February 2007 www.cashnet.org Volume XXVIII, No. 2 T HE N EWSLETTER OF THE C OALITION FOR A DEQUATE S CHOOL H OUSING In This Issue... 2 ? Message From 6? 7? 8? 9? 9? 10 ? 11 ? 12 ? 14 ? 14 ? 15 ? 15 ? 16 ? 17 ? 32 ? The Chair Pam's Farewell Speech Honoring Luisa Park Presentation of the 2007 James L. Murdoch Lifetime Achievement Award C.A.S.H. Maintenance Breakfast Sets Record for Attendance Thank You Maintenance Network Sponsors C.A.S.H. Service Awards Academy Participants and Mentors Thank You C.A.S.H. Trade Show Exhibitors The 2007 Leroy F. Greene Design Awards Thank You Annual Conference Sponsors Thank You 2007 C.A.S.H. Golf Tournament Sponsors Thank You Golf Volunteers Roundtable Proposal Form Workshop Proposal Form Upcoming Meetings, Conferences & Workshops Over 2,000 attendees were In Tune, Informed & Involved as they attended the California's Coalition for Adequate School Housing's 28th Annual Conference held at the Sacramento Convention Center and Hyatt Regency, February 26- March 1. A ttendees were In Tune while they attended the five general sessions hearing from our keynote speaker, Greg Lucas, and others. They were Informed as they sat in many workshops and roundtables on pertinent school facilities issues. And they were Involved as they visited over 175 exhibitors showing their school facility products. The conference started on Monday with a very wet and cold pre-conference golf tournament (see page 15 for a list of sponsors). After the golfers thawed out, they joined the early arriving conference attendees for a reception at the Convention Center. The kick off of the conference was Tuesday morning, where attendees packed the rooms in the School Construction 101/201, State School Facility Program and State Agencies' Top Tips for Getting Your Project Approved pre-conference workshops. The trade show also opened Tuesday morning with over 175 exhibitors and heavy traffic throughout the day. Attendees enjoyed dessert service in the trade show hall as well as an evening reception. Many exhibitors have already signed up to come Continued on page 3 Message From The Chair Following is Ted E. Rozzi's Acceptance Speech During the C.A.S.H. 28th Annual Conference Pamela, I wish to personally thank you for your leadership of the C.A.S.H. organization over the past two years and the guidance you have provided in my preparation to become C.A.S.H. Chair. The initiation of the C.A.S.H. Leadership Academy and the training currently being received by the future leaders of this organization will be a lasting testimony to the energy and vision you brought to the organization in your tenure as C.A.S.H. Chair. It truly is an honor to stand here before family, friends and colleagues and become the 15th Chair of the C.A.S.H. organization. I also congratulate the entire organization on the recent passage of Proposition 1D. The state again has funds to help so many of our school districts facing modernization and renovation needs and Proposition 1D provided an increase to the per pupil grants, which have been the number one C.A.S.H. legislative priority for the past six years. I applaud the work of the Office of Public School Construction and the State Allocation Board in making the increased grants available at the January SAB meeting. While Proposition 1D helps continue our existing SFP programs, it also brings new opportunities with the implementation of new funding for seismic upgrades, overcrowding relief, Career Technical Education and High Performance Schools. C.A.S.H. has been working diligently with the SAB Implementation Committee, and I ask the entire C.A.S.H. organization to become involved in the implementation of these new programs to ensure their success. Beyond Proposition 1D, C.A.S.H. will be facing other challenges over the next two years. The C.A.S.H. Board has adopted an aggressive legislative platform to address continuing SFP funding concerns, developer fee issues, classroom loading standards, the Public Contract Code and program eligibility, which is a major issue for many school districts that need to replace older, overcrowded facilities despite experiencing declining enrollment growth. The C.A.S.H. Board will need help from all our members to address these issues, and I encourage all of you to become more involved in C.A.S.H. through committees, workshops, our annual conference and our monthly meetings in Sacramento. The strength of our organization is its diversity, and we need your energy and expertise more than ever. When I became active in C.A.S.H. twenty years ago, I was immediately impressed with the time and commitment of C.A.S.H. leadership in working with school districts, state officials and the Legislature for the benefit of all California's public school children. And I know as C.A.S.H. Chair, I have large shoes to fill with the dedicated men and women that have preceded me to this podium. However, from our founding Chair Gene Hartline to Pamela Johnson, our past C.A.S.H. Chairs continue to participate in the organization, and I know I will benefit from their insight and experience as I face challenges over the next two years. I would like all our past C.A.S.H. Chairs in attendance today to please stand and receive our appreciation for their continuing dedication to the organization. Finally, my ability to participate in C.A.S.H. has only been possible through the support I receive at work and at home. It has been my honor to represent the Corona-Norco Unified School District since 1992 and through the vision of our Board of Education and the support of the Cabinet, we have been able to accommodate a growth in student enrollment from 23,000 students in 1992 to almost 51,000 students today. In that period, we have spent nearly $700 million dollars to CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 Volume XXVIII, Number 2 February 2007 www.cashnet.org (C) 2007 The Coalition for Adequate School Housing ISSN: 1081-9088 Publisher: Coalition for Adequate School Housing o Editor: Greg Golik The CASH Register is published eleven times a year (January through November) by the Coalition for Adequate School Housing (C.A.S.H.) and distributed to C.A.S.H. members. Over 1,000 rapidly growing school districts, county offices of education, architects, attorneys, bond counsel, financial institutions, developers, contractors, consultants, inspectors, licensed professionals, manufacturers of portable classrooms, maintenance suppliers and others who are concerned about school construction issues hold C.A.S.H. memberships. The CASH Register solicits articles on school facility-related topics from the membership. If you are interested in submitting an article, please send it or a letter of inquiry to: Editor, CASH Register editorial office, 1130 K Street - Suite 210, Sacramento, CA 95814. Sorry, we are unable to return or acknowledge unpublished manuscripts. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and not necessarily those of the Coalition for Adequate School Housing, its board, staff or general membership. 2 28th Annual Conference Highlights Continued from front cover back in 2008, where we will have an expanded trade show format. For a full list of this year's exhibitors, see pages 12 and 13. Also on Tuesday, and throughout the conference, attendees were able to visit with our state agency partners and friends in the State Agency Resource Rooms. Representatives from the Office of Public School Construction, the Department of Education/School Facilities Planning Division, the Division of the State Architect, the California Energy Commission, and the Department of Toxic Substances Control were on hand Tuesday and Wednesday. C.A.S.H. thanks the agencies for their participation and for taking away time from their busy schedules to provide a service to our attendees. Attendees were welcomed by Chair Pamela T. Johnson, where she reflected on the organization's work over the past year. She commended the the first cohort of the C.A.S.H. School Facilities Leadership Academy for its success and recognized the participants and mentors in the audience. For a listing of Academy participants and mentors, see page 11. Vice Chair and Annual Conference Planning Committee Chair, Ted Rozzi, welcomed attendees, thanked the Annual Conference Planning Committee, and recognized first-time attendees. Pamela then came back to the stage to give a special award to our friend and colleague, Ms. Luisa Park, who recently retired from OPSC. See article on page 7. Attendees were entertained by Keynote speaker Greg Lucas - a State Capitol writer for the San Francisco Chronicle. Early Wednesday morning delegates were welcomed to the C.A.S.H./ AIACC Leroy F. Greene Design Awards Continued on page 4 3 Chair Ted E. Rozzi, Corona Norco USD and Immediate Past Chair Pamela T. Johnson, Montebello USD provide school facilities for our students. With the recent passage of our local General Obligation Bond Measure U, the District is preparing to embark on a new $350 million construction program, and I know with the continued support of the Board, District administration and my amazing staff, we will be successful. I would like to recognize some of those individuals right now. From the Board of Education, Ms. Sharon Martinez, Clerk, and Ms. Cathy Sciortino, Member. Representing our Superintendent Lee V. Pollard is Mr. Bob Brew, Assistant to the Superintendent. And from my staff, Mr. Don Lussier, Coordinator of Construction; Ms. Nancy Baker, Supervisor of Finance; Ms. Lena Steinhart, Accounting Assistant; Ms. Lynne Murray and Mr. Andrew Sterner, Construction Managers; and Mr. Wayne Hayashibara, Community Outreach. In addition, I am also surprised and delighted to have my entire staff join us this afternoon; my secretary, Paula Grumling-Fletcher, Veronica Camacho, Susan Shekels, Vida Aleman, Kathy Antell, Christina CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 Martinez and Susan Graham. These people represent the real talent behind the success of the CoronaNorco Unified School District. And now to the most important people in my life, my family, who have blessed my life in more ways than I could describe. In attendance today, I am especially thrilled to begin with my parents, John and Lupe Rozzi; my three beautiful daughters, Tory, Rachel and Hanna, who have accompanied me on many of my Sacramento trips over the years; and finally, my wife of twenty years, my sweet girl Sonya. Having my family share this day truly makes it more special. In closing, I look forward to the next two years serving the organization and helping all our members address the continuing challenge of providing the best educational facilities for all of California's public school children. C.A.S.H. is an amazing coalition of talented individuals who are always willing to serve when children need them most. Thank you for all your work. 28th Annual Conference Highlights Continued from page 3 The C.A.S.H. Maintenance Network held a breakfast sponsored by Advanced Moisture Control Inc., PCM3 Inc., and Williams Scotsman on Wednesday morning, as well, with over 100 attendees. (See article on page 9). After breakfast, delegates were anxious to get back to the Convention Center to attend the many workshops and roundtables offered. Wednesday's lunch brought conference-goers back to the Hyatt for an outstanding luncheon session. Immediate Past Chair, Eric J. Hall, recognized Pamela for her outstanding service as C.A.S.H. Chair. Pamela then gave her farewell speech (see speech on page 6). Incoming Chair Ted Rozzi came to stage and gave his acceptance speech. For more on this, see Message from the Chair on page 2. Eric then gave the C.A.S.H. Nominating Committee Report, where he introduced incoming Vice Chair, William (Bill) L. Savidge, Engineering Officer, West Contra Costa Unified School District; and new board members, Cathy Allen, Director of Site Development, Western Placer Unified School District; and Margaret Brown, Assistant Superintendent, San Ramon Valley Unified School District. Bill Savidge then took to the stage to present the C.A.S.H. Membership Service Awards. For a full report on this, see article on pages 10 and 11. Past Chair Mamie Starr had the honor of awarding Bill Cornelison, Past Chair and recently retired Superintendent of Lake County Office of Education, with the James L. Murdoch Lifetime Achievement Award. Bill was both surprised and honored as his family came into the room prior to receiving his award. See the full details on this in the article on page 8. Wednesday afternoon attendees had a choice of going on the School Tour of Twelve Bridges Elementary and Middle Schools in the Western Placer Unified School District or attending workshops and roundtables. Wednesday evening saw many companies hosting dinners and events for attendees, and the Maintenance Network held a reception at the Hyatt sponsored by Chevron Energy Solutions and Connor Sport Court International. Thursday morning's breakfast brought back the weary but dedicated attendees who feasted on a hardy breakfast buffet. Nina Boyd, C.A.S.H. Board member and Chair of the Legislative Advisory Committee, welcomed attendees to breakfast and introduced Lettie Boggs, C.A.S.H. Treasurer. Lettie gave the annual Treasurer's report and informed attendees that the organization was in good financial standing. Nina came back to the stage and introduced Assembly Member Gene Mullin, Chairman of the Assembly Education Committee and member of the State Allocation Board. Assemblyman Mullin stated that he is new to school facilities and has much to learn from C.A.S.H. and its members. He informed attendees that he is the author of AB 100, the bill to authorize CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 General Session Keynote Speaker, Greg Lucas by Ted Rozzi. Ted and Pam Touschner, AIA, AIACC President, were the emcees and handed out 13 awards to school districts and architectural firms for outstanding school design. For a complete list of award winners, see page 14. Pamela Touschner, AIA, AIACC President, and C.A.S.H. Chair Ted Rozzi, Corona-Norco USD 4 C.A.S.H. Treasurer, Lettie Boggs, Colbi Technologies, Inc. Director, Department of General Services. Mr. Cook said that the State Allocation Board is the steward of school bond funds and that the Board's approach to operating the School Facilities Program will be guided by Continued on page 13 Assembly Member Gene Mullin a statewide school bond for the 2008 ballot, but said that he does not support the proposed change in the local matching requirement to 60/40. Assemblyman Mullin stated further that while he was pleased that SFP grants were increased, he realized that more funding was needed and that while declining enrollment has a negative effect on SFP eligibility, he understands that it does not mean that we do not need to build additional schools in light of long-term enrollment projections. Finally, because there are 34 new members of the Assembly, Assemblyman Mullin stated that part of his job will be to bring these new members up to speed on the significant issues in education policy. The final general session brought a smaller but energetic crowd to the Hyatt for the last time. The new Vice Chair of C.A.S.H., Bill Savidge, introduced Rob Cook, Deputy CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 C.A.S.H. Board Member Nina Boyd, Orange County Department of Education Vice Chair Bill Savidge, West Contra Costa USD, and Rob Cook, Deputy Director, Interagency Support Division, Department of General Service and State Allocation Board Member 5 28th Annual Conference Highlights Pam's Farewell Speech Following is the presentation Pamela for his celebration of my professional T. Johnson made during the C.A.S.H. growth during this time and most of all, Annual Conference. for his good humor. Thank you, Eddie. Thank you Eric for your unwaverI would also like to acknowledge ing support over the last two years several members of my staff who are and for those kind words. here today and who every day support This is one time when I would not and assist me. have cared if you had just kept talking o Don Yamagata and talking and talking. o Rich Rebenstorff Now that my term is coming to an o Derrick Williams end, it seems like the last two years o Rene Castro went by very quickly. o Kevin Lee What an exciting and challenging o Bibi Alvarado time it's been! o Joe Qui?onez It has been one of the most Thank you. rewarding experiences of my career and I want to thank some of the people who have shared this journey. First, the Board of Education of the Montebello Unified School District. They valued my experience and contributions enough to share them statewide and that means a great deal to me. I am pleased that three of our Board members are here today, and I would like to introduce them to you: Richard Adams, Marcella Immediate Past Chair Pamela T. Johnson, Calderon and Gerri Montebello USD, and Eric J. Hall, Past Chair, Guzman. Eric Hall & Associates Thank you for supporting me and C.A.S.H. Thank you to the past chairs for Next I would like to acknowledge keeping me on track and mostly out of my boss, the superintendent of trouble. Montebello Unified, Edward And thank you to the C.A.S.H. Velasquez, not just for his patience Board members for sharing your time when I was on C.A.S.H. business, but and expertise so freely. I've also had incredible support and kindness from the C.A.S.H. staff that I highlighted in the last CASH Register. Thank you all. When you have the privilege of serving as C.A.S.H. Chair, your family makes sacrifices and picks up the slack at home. They were here at lunch two years ago when we launched on this journey, and I am proud to say they have hung in there and are here today at the end of the journey; a middle school music teacher from Los Angeles Unified School District, my daughter, Jessica Johnson, and my mentor and husband, Edward Zemla. Thank you for your patience and encouragement. Today, Ted Rozzi starts his journey as Chair of this dynamic organization. Ted has assisted and encouraged me through the last two years and has been instrumental in achieving C.A.S.H.'s goals. Ted brings a high level of commitment to the organization, and in his role as Assistant Superintendent of Facilities, he heads a billion dollar facilities program for the CoronaNorco Unified School District and has great depth of knowledge in all aspects of our work. I know C.A.S.H. will leap forward under his leadership. So in closing, it has been a fabulous experience. Thank you all for your empathy, encouragement, and support during my tenure as Chair. I now relinquish the microphone reluctantly but pass the gavel willingly to the chair of the Coalition for Adequate School Housing, Ted Rozzi. 6 CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 Honoring Luisa Park Following is the presentation given by Pamela T. Johnson during the lunch general session on Tuesday, February 27. Last month Luisa Park, Executive Officer to the State Allocation Board, retired. We all know Luisa as the leader of the Office of Public School Construction. She managed the massive funding programs and defended the volumes of regulations under Propositions1A, 47, 55 and 1D. Those propositions infused $50 billion into school housing for over a million students and provided for modernized facilities for 2.5 million students. What you may not know is that this same person was the shy little girl who came to the Sacramento area with her family from the Azores - the islands that are part of Portugal that stretch out into the Atlantic Ocean. This little girl spoke no English. Her family settled here and worked to support themselves in this new land. Now Luisa has her own family. Her husband Ted works for the State of California as the Chief of the Professional Services Branch of the Department of General Services. She has a beautiful daughter, Kelly, who is a graduate of Portland State University and now works as a teacher in Elk Grove, and her son tive officer, and then in 2001 she was appointed to the post of Executive Officer by Governor Gray Davis. The male barrier in Sacramento for leadership in a key state agency was broken with Luisa's appointment to OPSC. She brought OPSC into the 21st century with its Information Technology Program and created the Project Tracking System, which has been emulated by other state agencies. The Governor's Executive Order for Bond Accountability was quickly implemented prior to Luisa's leaving last month because of the checks and balances already put in place at OPSC under Luisa's leadership. Many of you will remember that for a short period of time Luisa left OPSC to serve at the Board of Control. When Rob Cook announced to the OPSC staff that Luisa Park was coming back, the entire office cheered for several minutes. She is highly regarded by those with whom she worked for so many years at OPSC. C.A.S.H. is grateful to you, Luisa, for the years of dedication and service you have given to the school facility community. On behalf of the C.A.S.H. Board, staff and membership, we wish you well in your pursuits as a private citizen. Immediate Past Chair Pamela T. Johnson and former Executive Office of the State Allocation Board/Office of Public School Construction Luisa Park Kevin is a freshman at Sacramento State University. Luisa spent 30 years as a state employee. During her tenure, through her intelligence, integrity and hard work, she rose quickly through the ranks. She served in agenda control, as a field representative, a program supervisor, a department manager, deputy executive officer, acting execu- CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 7 Presentation of the 2007 James L. Murdoch Lifetime Achievement Award Following is the presentation given by Mamie Starr during the lunch general session on Wednesday, February 28. BILL CORNELISON School as principal from 1973 to 1979. He also served as Superintendent of the Middletown Unified School District from 1979 to 1986 and of the Konocti Unified School District from 1986 to 1994. There are few times in life when one has the opportunity to acknowledge and publicly thank a special mentor. And there are even fewer times when one has the opportunity to do that for two special people at the same time. But that opportunity, and very special honor, is now mine in having been asked to present this special award. The James L. Murdoch Lifetime Achievement Award honors the memory and legacy of Jim Murdoch, who had an unrivaled commitment to education, and even more particularly, school facilities. Every year, C.A.S.H. recognizes one of its own with the award - one who has dedicated, and continues to dedicate, his or her professional life to continuing the legacy begun by Jim. This year's recipient has a profound respect for this organization and was a great friend of Jim Murdoch. And like Jim, a very special person in my career. I am pleased to bestow the honor of the James L. Murdoch Lifetime Achievement Award to a friend, a colleague, and fellow past chair of this organization. This University of San Diego graduate has distinguished himself as an educator and a person devoted to the academic achievement of both children and adults by serving at University High School in San Diego, first as a teacher, then as a principal from 1963 to 1972. And later at Vacaville High 8 Past Chair Bill Cornelison and Past Chair Mamie Starr, San Joaquin COE This education leader was then elected as the Lake County Superintendent of Schools in 1994, serving three consecutive terms until September 1, 2006, during which time he expanded the services of the Lake County Office of Education to include pre-school programs, after-school programs, Healthy Start, vocational training opportunities, tutorial programs, Early Reading First grants and school counseling programs. And I have to add that he told me one day that he was oncall because as the County Superintendent, he was responsible for the indi- vidual and personal safety of a very special group of children. These were the children of two Native American groups that were having a disagreement. This person takes his responsibility to children, very, very seriously. He served as an accreditation team member with the Western Association of Schools and Colleges in California, Hawaii, Japan, and Egypt. This individual served as Chair of C.A.S.H. from 1989 to 1991. During his leadership, many organization changes were underway as our coalition expanded. This thoughtful leader always made sure the organization's goals, objectives and bylaws were reflective of the positive changes that were underway. He has been a staunch advocate of county office facility issues and was instrumental in obtaining funding and completion of eight school facility projects in his community. He has represented county office interests on the Implementation Committee, and has been actively involved in getting federal programs for school facilities that work in California. He has also devoted much of his energy to community service and improvement, serving as an officer and member of the governing boards of the Middletown Rotary Club, the Boy Scouts of America, the Lake County Community Action Council, the Sonoma-Mendocino-Lake United Way, the Queen of Peace Catholic Church in Clearlake, and the Diocese of Santa Rosa. He has been married to his wife Denise, who is here today, for the past 28 years. He is the very proud father of Jon, who is here with his wife Heather, and their three sons - Jarrett, Andrew and Joshua. His daughter Kari is here with her husband Bill and their son, Reed. His daughter Kristi, who could not be here today has sent a letter that I have been asked to share with all of you. The education community, and particularly the school facilities industry, has been graced by the presence and Continued on page 13 CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 C.A.S.H. Maintenance Breakfast Sets Record for Attendance On Wednesday, February 28, the C.A.S.H. Maintenance Network held its annual breakfast as part of the C.A.S.H. Annual Conference to provide timely updates concerning issues of interest to school maintenance departments and to thank members for their participation in the Maintenance Network. Over 100 people attended, which is the most attendance ever at the C.A.S.H. Maintenance Breakfast. Joe Dixon from Capistrano USD and Jim Bush from School Site Solutions, the co-chairs of the C.A.S.H. Maintenance Network, began the breakfast by welcoming those in attendance and thanking them for their continued support of the C.A.S.H. Maintenance Network. Ian Padilla, staff to the C.A.S.H. Maintenance Network, was next on the agenda to provide a legislative and state budget update with a focus on issues of concern to school maintenance departments. Mr. Padilla stated that unlike recent years, bills introduced to date have not targeted school maintenance or issues of primary concern to them, which is good news. Concerning significant issues for the school maintenance community for 2007, Mr. Padilla stated that implementation of the changes to the Emergency Repair Program (ERP) in light of AB 607 (Goldberg) would make ERP funding much easier to apply for. Brooks Allen from the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) was next on the agenda to discuss the specific changes made to the ERP as a result of AB 607 and the few implementation issues still outstanding. Specifically, Mr. Allen stated that under certain circumstances, portable classrooms may be replaced rather than repaired with ERP funds and that the use of ERP CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 funds to compensate consultants to assist districts with ERP applications will be limited to ensure that ERP funds are used for their intended purpose of making necessary repairs to ensure the safety of pupils and staff. Joe Dixon was next on the agenda to lead a more broad discussion focusing on the adequacy of funding for school maintenance. In response to the rise in the cost of materials that has taken place in the last few years, Mr. Dixon pointed out that new construction grants had been increased and legislation has been introduced this year to increase Modernization grants, but the Deferred Maintenance Program has not received an increase. Mr. Dixon stated further that with the State investing nearly $50 billion in the last ten years in new and modernized schools, adequate funding to maintain this significant investment makes sound fiscal sense, and that an argument can be made that the chronic under funding of school maintenance resulted in the Williams Lawsuit, which essentially forced the state to invest in maintenance of their facilities, but only for schools in deciles 1-3 schools. A very productive discussion ensued concerning the various ideas as to how this objective could be realized. Fred Diamond from the Rowland USD and co-chair of the C.A.S.H. Maintenance Planning Strand for the Annual Conference concluded the agenda by highlighting the schedule of maintenance workshops at the Annual Conference and encouraging all to attend as many of them as possible. C.A.S.H. would like to thank Advance Moisture Control, Inc., PCM3 Inc., Williams Scotsman, Inc., Connor Sport Court International and Chevron Energy Solutions for sponsoring the C.A.S.H. Maintenance Breakfast and the Maintenance Network Reception. Their generous contributions made these events possible. Maintenance Network Sponsors Maintenance Network Breakfast Advanced Moisture Control Inc. PCM3 Inc. Williams Scotsman Maintenance Network Reception Chevron Energy Solutions Connor Sport Court International 9 C.A.S.H. Service Awards Each year C.A.S.H. recognizes several members who go above and beyond on behalf of C.A.S.H. and California public school children. This year, C.A.S.H. Vice Chair Bill Savidge presented awards to Gary Mekeel and Kenn Young for their work as C.A.S.H. Board Members. Also recognized were former Legislative Advisory Committee Members Rob Corley, Bill Flory, Earl Ipsen, Paul Letson, Dan Santo, Lyle Smoot, and Paul Woods. Finally, C.A.S.H. honored Steve Ladd and Edward Velasquez for their leadership on the Proposition 1D Bond Campaign Following is his presentation during the lunch General Session on Wednesday, February 28. Earl Ipsen, Paul Letson, Dan Santo (who could not be here today), Lyle Smoot and Paul Woods. Please join me in honoring these individuals. Former C.A.S.H. Board Member Kenn Young, Riverside COE tenure on the board, he assisted C.A.S.H. leadership and staff with policy development and implementation. Specifically, he was a persistent advocate for county offices of education facility issues, reminding the board of the important role that county offices play in educating children. He also made contributions as a co-chair of the C.A.S.H. Maintenance Network and as an early expert in the Williams Emergency Repair Program. We are losing this resourceful educator, as he is leaving his position on the board to commit more time to the Riverside County Office of Education. As a father of six children, he realizes the importance of quality educational facilities. Please join me in honoring Kenn Young. Gary Mekeel (not present) Today I have the honor of recognizing one of the great leaders of this organization, who is ending his term on the C.A.S.H. Board of Directors. This education leader is a strong advocate for small districts. During his tenure on the Board, he traveled up and down the state garnering support from small districts and encouraging them to join C.A.S.H. - and that they did. He continually reminded C.A.S.H. leadership of small districts' facility issues and consistently advocated for them at the board table. He spearheaded many C.A.S.H. events in rural areas on school facility issues. If it were not for this leader, the C.A.S.H. School Facilities Leadership Academy might still be a vision. He worked tirelessly and kept us on track as the vision became reality. This award recipient is an avid sailor and connoisseur of fine wine. Please join me in honoring Gary Mekeel. Former Legislative Advisory Committee Members Paul Letson, Arcadia USD, and Earle Ipsen, HTI Architects, and Vice Chair Bill Savidge, West Contra Costa USD Former Legislative Advisory Committee Member Paul Woods and Vice Chair Bill Savidge, West Contra Costa USD Legislative Advisory Committee Members These next awards are going to individuals who are dedicated C.A.S.H. members. These seven gentlemen have ended their terms on the Legislative Advisory Committee after many years of helping to shape the organization's legislative and regulatory goals and objectives: Rob Corley (who could not be here today), Bill Flory (who could not be here today), Kenn Young This next award recipient has served as a member of the board both as a representative from a school district and currently a county office. During his 10 Former Legislative Advisory Committee Member Lyle Smoot, Los Angeles USD, and Vice Chair Bill Savidge, West Contra Costa USD CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 Academy Participants and Mentors Participant Mentor Donald Zimring Las Virgenes USD Leigh Coop Vacaville USD Wayne Oetken Cajon Valley Un. SD Gary Mekeel Round Valley Jt. Elem. SD Dave Doomey Capistrano USD Constantine Baranoff Elk Grove USD Mike Vail Vista USD (retired) Kelvin Lee Dry Creek Elem. SD (retired) Donald Zimring Las Virgenes USD Kathy Tanner San Marcos USD Sandra Lee Lepley Pleasanton USD Mamie Starr San Joaquin COE Paul Reed Newport-Mesa Unified School District Jeff Baratta UBS Securities, LLC Curt Pollock Rio Linda Un. Elem. SD (retired) Russell Miller San Luis Coastal USD Lynn Murphy Chaffey Jt. Un. HSD Margie Brown San Ramon Valley USD Gene Hartline California Financial Services Bill Cornelison Lake COE (retired) Michael Bishop Paramount USD Jim Bush School Site Solutions, Inc. Terry Bradley Clovis USD Kathleen Moore CDE/School Facilities Planning Division Joe Camara Hanford Elem. SD Steven Ladd, Superintendent, Elk Grove Unified School District Steve Ladd, Superintendent, Elk Grove USD/Proposition 1D Bond Campaign Co-Chair, and Vice Chair Bill Savidge, West Contra Costa USD Eddie Velasquez, Superintendent, Montebello Unified School District Edward Velasquez, Superintendent, Montebello USD/ Proposition 1D Bond Campaign Co-Chair, and Vice Chair Bill Savidge, West Contra Costa USD These next awards are going to two gentlemen for their work as Co-Chairs of the Proposition 1D Campaign. Please join me in thanking Steven Ladd, Superintendent, Elk Grove Unified School District, and Edward Velasquez, Superintendent, Montebello Unified School District, for their leadership in helping us to pass Proposition 1D. Julie Arthur San Jacinto USD Myles Billheimer North Monterey County SD Joanne Branch San Diego COE Michael Brummel Chaffey Jt. Un. HSD Jeanne Cockrell Lewis Planned Communities Kathy Daniels El Dorado COE Tim Flood Grossmont College Al George Liberty Elem. SD - Tulare Richard Graham Tulare Co. Supt. Of Schools David Guckert Romoland SD Brian Hawkins Richland Un. Elem. SD Melinda Hennes Atwater Elem. SD Myra Lopez Norwalk-La Mirada USD George Lopez Santa Cruz COE David Loverin Earlimart Elem. SD Marysia Ochej Orcutt Union Elem. SD Alexandra Parslow School Advisors Joseph Quinonez Montebello USD Susan Ryan Riverside COE Ken Spencer Cotati-Rohnert Park USD Andrea Sullivan Orange County Dept. of Ed. Mary Talentinow Yolo COE Ken Testa Merced City Elem. SD Steve Turner Ukiah USD John Von Flue Lamont Elem. SD CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 11 C.A.S.H. Trade Show Exhibitors ** New Exhibitor This Year Affiliated Organizations CMAA Concrete Promotion Council of Northern California ** Golden State Builders Exchanges ** Modular Building Institute ** Roebbelen Contracting SGI Construction Management Skanska USA Building, Inc. ** Suffolk Construction Co., Inc. ** Sundt Construction, Inc. Tilden-Coil Constructors, Inc. ** Turner Construction Company URS Corporation Waltman McDowell Group ** Financial Consultants/Institutions UBS Securities, LLC ** Floorcovering Consultants Advanced Moisture Control Compass Flooring, Inc. CRETESEAL Floor Seal Technology FloorTec, Inc. Forbo Linoleum Interface FLOR Commercial Mondo U.S.A. SINAK Corporation Tandus/C & A Floorcoverings Windsor Industries ** Architects ATI Architects and Engineers beals alliance BFGC Architecture ** DLR Group gkkworks/LHA HMR Architects, Inc. JCJ Architecture ** LPA, Inc. ** Murray & Downs, AIA-Architects, Inc. MVE Institutional, Inc. ** Nacht & Lewis Architects NTDSTICHLER Architecture Phillips Metsch Sweeney Moore Architects Consultants & Planners Colbi Technologies, Inc. Davis Demographics & Planning DecisionInsite Gale Associates, Inc. MuniFinancial NBS ** Planware Systems LLC ** School Facilities Planning & Management School Facility Consultants School Site Solutions, Inc. The Facilities Consortium The Planning Center Total School Solutions Furniture Virco Mfg., Corporation VS America, Inc. ** Wausau Tile, Inc. Handicap Access LIFT-U ** REDD Team Mfg, An Alcoa Co. ** T.L. Shield & Associates, Inc. TMP Services, Inc. Attorneys Lozano Smith Miller Brown & Dannis Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe, LLP Energy Consultants 3rd Rock Systems & Technologies, Inc. Advanced Energy Systems, Inc. Powersmiths International Corporation ** HVAC Airedale Geary Pacific Corporation Construction Managers Barnhart, Inc. Bernards Bovis Lend Lease, Inc. Clark & Sullivan Cumming LLC DMJM Management EDGE Development, Inc. Flintco, Inc. Gilbane Building Company ** Harris & Associates J.R. Conkey & Associates, Inc. DVBE Kitchell CEM Kleinfelder McCarthy Building Companies, Inc. Parsons 3D/I Parsons Brinckerhoff Construction Services PCCI CM Services PHASEOne Construction Group Premier Management Group Engineers/Licensed Professionals Allana, Buick & Bers, Inc. Axiom Engineers, Inc. ** Capital Engineering ** M2K Engineering, Inc. ** Neil O. Anderson & Assoicates, Inc. ** Inspectors California State Inspection Services (CSIS) Stephen Payte DSA Inspecting, Inc. TYR, Inc. ** Labor Compliance Alliant Consulting Contractor Compliance & Monitoring, Inc. Gafcon, Inc. ** Golden State Labor Compliance ** Kern County Superintendent of Schools, Labor Compliance Program Perceptive Enterprises ** WCSCa Environmental Consultants American Technologies, Inc. Condor Earth Technologies, Inc. LFR Levine Fricke Quad Knopf, Inc. RGA Environmental, Inc. Shaw Environmental & Infrastructure ** Tetra Tech, Inc. Wallace-Kuhl & Associates, Inc. ** Winzler & Kelly Consulting Engineers 12 CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 Lighting/Daylighting Consultants CPI Daylighting, Inc. Integrated Design Associates, Inc. (IDeAs) ** Musco Lighting, Inc. Program Managers PinnacleOne Vanir Construction Management, Inc. 28th Annual Conference Highlights Continued from page 5 the following concepts: Equity, Integrity and Encouragement. Specifically, Mr. Cook stated that "bond accountability" is a primary concern of the Board, as is ensuring that SFP grants are adequate in light of the escalation of the cost of building materials and providing incentives for schools to build and maintain sustainable schools. Bill also thanked staff for their hard work and dedication to make the conference a success. The conference was closed and over 40 attendees stayed behind to debrief and start planning for yet another successful conference in 2008. Mark your calendars for the 29th Annual Conference February 25-28, 2008. Presentation of the 2007 James L. Murdoch Lifetime Achievement Award Restroom Equipment Suppliers Modular Building Manufacturers/ Dealers/Suppliers American Modular Systems, Inc. Class Leasing, Inc. Current Enterprises Designed Mobile Systems Ind. (DMSI) Enviroplex, Inc. Gary Doupnik Manufacturing, Inc. Meehleis Modular Buildings, Inc. Mobile Modular Management Corp. Modtech Holdings, Inc. Modular Structures International Modular Technology, Inc. Modus Systems ** PreFast Buildings Project FROG(TM) ** Resun Corporation ** Saramark, Inc. Silver Creek Industries, Inc. ** Williams Scotsman Bobrick Washroom Equipment, Inc. Bradley Corporation Service Oriented Sales Stipher & Associates ** Roofing APOC Duro-Last Roofing ** Epic Metals Corporation ** Garland Company Henry Company Steelrock Roof Products ** Tremco, Inc. Security/Fire Detection Consultants Bay Alarm Company, Inc. Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies Opening Technologies, Inc. Sports Field Equipmement and Surfacing Athletic Facility Consulting, Inc. Brock USA California Track & Engineering, Inc. DOMO Sports Grass/West Pac Sports Systems ** Fieldturf/Sportech Southern Bleacher Company Sports Field Design Sportexe ** SportsField Specialties, Inc. Sprinturf Other American Blinds & Draperies ** Eagle Aerial Imaging Interior Wall Systems, Inc. ISEC, Inc. ** Keenan & Associates McGraw - Hill Construction-DODGE Myrtha Pools USA ** National Carport Industries National Gypsum Company ** RWP Fiber Fall SchoolDude.com Shade Structures Sharepoint 360 SyTech Solutions, Inc. Valley Carports Continued from page 8 leadership of this year's recipient. C.A.S.H. and its members, and particularly myself, are forever indebted to this wonderful man for his support of children, community, and colleagues and his leadership and dedication to the betterment of school facilities in California. This gentleman, the mentor of many, will now join the ranks of other remarkable persons - Floyd Stork, Dave King, Gene Hartline, and Carl Thorsted - in receiving this prestigious award. Please stand, and join me in honoring Bill Cornelison as the 2007 recipient of the James L. Murdoch Lifetime Achievement Award! State Agencies Division of the State Architect Technology/Telecommunications Lightspeed Technologies, Inc. ** Troxell Communications ** Outdoor Recreation Equipment Dealers/Suppliers Dave Bang Associates, Inc. Innovative Playgrounds Co., LLC ** Ross Recreation Equipment ** Tot Turf by Robertson Industries, Inc. Windows & Doors Safety-Screens Silverado Sales/Special-Lite, Inc. CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 13 The 2007 Leroy F. Greene Design Awards Modernization/Reconstruction AWARD OF HONOR AWARD OF HONOR Westwood Elementary School Poway Unified School District NTDSTICHLER Architecture AWARD OF MERIT Laguna Beach High School Laguna Beach Unified School District LPA, Inc. Salmon Creek Falls Environmental Center Harmony Unified School District Persinger Architects & Associates AWARD OF HONOR James Logan Performing Arts Center New Haven Unified School District AEDIS Architecture & Planning New Built AWARD OF HONOR Bessie Carmichael Elementary School San Francisco Unified School District Kwan Henmi Architecture/Planning, Inc. AWARD OF HONOR Exploration Center, Peabody Elementary School Santa Barbara School District Kruger Bensen Ziemer Architects AWARD OF HONOR Thurgood Marshall Elementary School Oxnard School District Roesling Nakamura Terada Architects AWARD OF MERIT ACORN Woodland Elementary & EnCompass Academy Oakland Unified School District Beverly Prior Architects AWARD OF MERIT DeSoto Hall, Santa Rosa High School Santa Rosa City Schools TLCD Architecture Project in Design AWARD OF EXCELLENCE Learning Pavilion Santee School District Sprotte + Watson Architecture & Planning AWARD OF HONOR Central Region High School #13 Los Angeles Unified School District HMC Architects Specialized Facility: New or Modernized AWARD OF EXCELLENCE South County Regional Educational Center San Diego County Office of Education NTDSTICHLER Architecture AWARD OF MERIT Student Center, Gilroy High School Gilroy Unified School District Kasavan Architects, Inc. Annual Conference Sponsors Break Service o California State Inspection Services o Gonzalez Goodale Architects o HMC Architects o Murray & Downs AIA-Architects, Inc. Conference Tote Bag o American Modular Systems, Inc. o Barnhart, Inc. o BRJ & Associates, LLC o CRETESEAL o Heery International o Lundgren Management o PJHM Architects Deluxe Coffee Cart o BCA Architects o Beverly Prior Architects o EDGE Development, Inc. o Harris & Associates o Henry Woo Architects, Inc. o Hibser Yamauchi Architects, Inc. o Miller Brown & Dannis o Vanir Construction Management 14 Internet Caf? o AEDIS Architecture & Planning o Higginson + Cartozian Architects, Inc. o KBZ Architects o Lionakis Beaumont Design Group o Modular Building Institute o NTDSTICHLER Architecture o Parsons 3D/I o PinnacleOne, Inc. Reception Trays o Bernards o Dougherty + Dougherty Architects, LLP Room Key Cards o RBC Capital Markets Trade Show Continental Breakfast o Modtech Holdings, Inc. o Tilden-Coil Constructors, Inc. Trade Show Dessert Service o Bay Alarm Company, Inc. CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 2007 C.A.S.H. Golf Tournament Sponsors T-Box Sponsors AEDIS Architecture and Planning Alfa Tech Cambridge Group ATI Architects and Engineers Blach Construction Company C.W. Driver California Financial Services Capital Engineering Consultants, Inc. Current Enterprises, Inc. DLR Group DMJM Management Don Todd Associates, inc. Erickson Hall Construction Co. Flintco, Inc. George K. Baum Gkkworks/LHA Henry Woo Architects HMC Architects Ingersoll Rand Security Technologies KBZ Archietcts Koppel & Gruber Public Fianance Ledesma & Meyer Construction Company, Inc. Meehleis Modular Buildings Inc. Modular Technology Murray & Downs AIA-Architects, Inc. Neff Construction, Inc. Ordiz-Melby Architects, Inc. PHASEOne Construction Group, Inc. School Advisors Service Oriented Sales SGI Construction Management Stafford King Wiese Architects Stone & Youngberg Total School Solutions Tremco, Inc. Vanir CM, Inc. WLC Architects, Inc. T-Bag Gift Prize Sponsors Allana Buick & Bers, Inc. Bernards California Financial Services Capital Engineering Consultants Capital Program Management Clark & Sullivan Flintco Harley Ellis Devereaux Henry Woo Architects Jones Hall Ledesma & Meyer Construction LFR Lionakis Beaumont Design Group McCarthy Building Companies Michael Brandman Associates Miller Brown & Dannis Murray & Downs AIA Architecture NTDSTICHLER Architecture Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe Quad Knopf Roebbelen Contracting Silver Creek Industries Thornton-Tomasetti Group Williams Scotsman Winzler & Kelly Consulting Engineers WLC Architects Golf Tournament Event Sponsors Bunton Clifford Associates - Closest to the Pin Jones Hall - Watches LPA, Inc. - Hats McCarthy Building Companies, Inc. - Longest Drive Mobile Modular Management Corp. - Closest to the Pin Parsons Brinckerhoff - Closest to the Pin School Services of California - HoleIn-One UBS Securities - Golf Shirts Williams Scotsman - Drinks Cart Winzler & Kelly - Putting Contest WLC Construction Services -Hats Golf Volunteers C.A.S.H. recognizes the following Super Supporters and their companies for making the C.A.S.H. Golf Tournament another resounding success. The Tournament is indebted to the people listed below; without their continued support this event would not be possible. The next time you see one of these great people, thank them for a great event and a very enjoyable day. o Sherri Merrill, WLC Architects Once again, these people are the heart o Lisa Ryker, WLC Architects of the C.A.S.H. Golf Tournament! o Michele Gargano o Brie Gargano o Nancy White, Hanford Elementary School District o Joe Camara, Hanford Elementary School District o Kathy Witherow, Murray & Downs, AIA, Architects o Rhonda Moon, Solano County Office of Education o Adela Ells, Modular Structures International o June Lindsay, Ruhnau Ruhnau Clarke o George Wiens, WLC Architects o Ed Zemla, Ed Zemla Consulting o Lynn Halfhide, Capital Program Management 15 CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 CALIFORNIA'S COALITION for ADEQUATE SCHOOL HOUSING 29th Annual Conference February 25-28, 2008 Sacramento Convention Center/Hyatt Regency Roundtable Proposal Form How roundtables work: The roundtable moderator will provide a brief two-to three-minute overview of the topic, after which the moderator will open the forum for discussion, and questions and answers with the participants. After 45 minutes the participants will move on to other tables for other topics and a new group will join the roundtable discussion. The topic will be repeated two to three times. There will be up to eight roundtable discussions running concurrently. A roundtable discussion should be a very interactive event as opposed to a presentation/lecture. Roundtable discussions should be structured to educate attendees. At no time should a roundtable discussion endorse a particular product or service. Roundtable Title / Idea: _____________________________________________________________________ Description: ______________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ Strand Preference for Topic: ? Fiscal Management ? Maintenance & Operations ? High Performance ? Planning ? School Architecture ? School Construction All Annual Conference Presenters Must be C.A.S.H. Members Submitted By: _____________________________________________________________________________ District/County Office/Company ______________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________________ City_________________________________________________ State_______ Zip ____________________ Phone (_____)____________ Fax (_____)____________ E-mail _____________________________________ Fax to: Lisa Church at (916) 448-7495 Or mail to: CALIFORNIA'S COALITION for ADEQUATE SCHOOL HOUSING 1130 K Street, Suite 210, Sacramento, CA 95814 Submittal Deadline: Friday, May 25, 2007 16 CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 CALIFORNIA'S COALITION for ADEQUATE SCHOOL HOUSING 29th Annual Conference February 25-28, 2008 Sacramento Convention Center/Hyatt Regency Workshop Proposal Form Workshop Title / Idea: ______________________________________________________________________ Description: ______________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________________ Are you interested in moderating this Workshop? ? Yes ? No Workshops must consist of a moderator and not more than two to three panelists, one of which must be a school district or county office of education member. The moderator oversees workshop development, coordinates preconference meetings, and acts as facilitator during the actual workshop. All Moderators and Panelists must be C.A.S.H. members. Workshop Proposal Submitted By: Name: ___________________________________________________________________________________ District/County Office/Company ______________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________________ City_________________________________________________ State_______ Zip ____________________ Phone (_____)____________ Fax (_____)____________ E-mail _____________________________________ Strand Preference for Topic: ? Fiscal Management ? Maintenance & Operations ? High Performance ? Planning Workshop Format: ? School Architecture ? School Construction ? 2 hour clinic ? 1.5 hour workshop ? 1 hour workshop All Annual Conference Presenters Must be C.A.S.H. Members Fax to: Lisa Church at (916) 448-7495 Or mail to: CALIFORNIA'S COALITION for ADEQUATE SCHOOL HOUSING 1130 K Street, Suite 210, Sacramento, CA 95814 Submittal Deadline: Friday, May 25, 2007 CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 17 CASH REGISTER ADVERTISING POLICY The CASH Register is published 11 times a year (January through November) and is circulated to school district superintendents, business managers, facility planners, architects, maintenance personnel, contractors, developers, financial institutions, attorneys, licensed professionals, construction inspectors and consultants throughout California. Distribution is approximately 1,800 copies. The CASH Register will accept advertising from C.A.S.H. members only. ?Ads may identify specific products and services only and may not include specific prices for such products and services. ?Ad position is not guaranteed - we reserve the right to place and position all advertisements. ?All ads will be printed in black ink unless other arrangements are made. Your ad must be submitted electronically in an Adobe .pdf file (300dpi at actual size - 100%). Ads need to be to the C.A.S.H. office by the 15th of the month prior to publication; with full payment, not a purchase order. Please make checks payable to "C.A.S.H." Please send your artwork and advertising request form to CASH Register Editorial Office, 1130 K Street - Suite 210, Sacramento, CA 95814 or by email to sfife@m-w-h.com Contact Name: _______________________________________________________________________________ Company Name: ______________________________________________________________________________ Address: _____________________________________________________________________________________ City:______________________________________________ State:________ Zip Code: ___________________ Phone Number: (______)__________________ Fax Number: (______)__________________ E-Mail Address: _______________________________________________________________________________ Payment Type: ? Check ? Visa ? MasterCard ? American Express Account Number: _____________________________________________________________________________ Signature: __________________________________________________ Expiration Date: ___________________ Name on Credit Card: __________________________________________________________________________ ? Please E-mail me my Credit Card Receipt (be sure to include e-mail address) Please check the appropriate spaces: Ad Size Requested: ? Quarter-Page (3-1/2" W x 5" H) ? Half-Page (Horizontal only, 7-1/2" W x 4-1/2" H) ? Full-Page (7-1/2" W x 10" H) Number of Issues: ___________ Duration: ? month to month .................... $ 330.00 ? 1 year ..................................... $ 3,267.00 (disc.) ? month to month .................... $ 726.00 ? 1 year ..................................... $ 7,187.00 (disc.) ? month to month .................... $ 2,178.00 ? 1 year ..................................... $21,562.00 (disc.) Ad Price: ___________ Amount Enclosed: ______________ ? ? ? ? ? ? Mar 2007 Jul 2007 Nov/Dec 2007 Mar 2008 Jul 2008 Nov/Dec 2008 ? Apr 2007 ? Aug 2007 ? Apr 2008 ? Aug 2008 Issues Requested: (please check all that apply) ? Jan 2007 ? Feb 2007 (Annual Conference Review) ? May 2007 ? Jun 2007 ? Sep 2007 ? Oct 2007 ? Jan 2008 ? Feb 2008 (Annual Conference Review) ? May 2008 ? Jun 2008 ? Sep 2008 ? Oct 2008 Please send form with ad in PDF file format and payment to: C.A.S.H. o CASH Register Editorial Office 1130 K Street - Suite 210 o Sacramento, CA 95814 All rates and specifications are effective July 1, 2006, and subject to change without notice. 18 CASH REGISTER o FEBRUARY 2007 NPDES PERMIT COMPLIANCE umn PnmEm. 1 Itnalu PIUIGGI csi IHIIH IZ 1h -h NPDES 7 rus ra by aver I: regu a nuns Call the experts at AELCASC iwIur IIB Zanl.1 ma A i rl-; up .-Am . Him-.- Suzan Hm 5un, Keep Ha: Fun. . Schunk J.D.??yran Fm 'tl r' . I ?.Iquad?G?nhn_ o-1 IQ, . Ann-r.uung ., umu DSA APPRD UEDJ II 5J1?f?aJds up ru uf the nrn?'a Ll'oo'B' mips proven! skin cancsr Adu': amian mall: appeal to any rocatrun . and pfaygmund {nd schnul J, Add amour naman and Janus In uvariv awarfams fahrrc comm hum, . Pre-engineered mndulnr and custnm avairabra . null B00.50.5HADE I km CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 19 IBI I Blurcck the cduoa1iol1a|Tam||1y IB. if Bluruck or Tboanas Amhntacls wl1nm1BlGr0up, a lcaulng of a broad range ol Local Know Huw 1- Global Resuurces servlcao locusncl on the b|1ys?ca| of cltlos. new combinallcm oi local axbartnsa resources lncans we are new wan marc able ta resolve tna Tull range GT oaelgn and challenges faced by Calelornla educators. Master Planning New School Design . Mudumlzallon and Flo-taskang Educatlonal Strategy .. Englnamlng Suslalnabllily As-mtmanagunmnt Plooscallow us to you l1ow|Bl.? Bluroclc's clcpandoej would bu to your Goulacl E. Thomas Efureclc, FAIA at 1949fl ENVIROPLEX, INC. 4771* E. CARPENTER ROAD CA 95215 FAX 46145555 MANUFACTURERS RIGID STEELFRAME MQDIJLAR FACILITIEE Complete Schuul Projects "Piggyback C?n1'racts" L, I an . 2-Story Buildings! Classrooms Science Labs Libraries Daycares Flestrooms Admin Offices Cafeterlas Computer Labs Visit ??ur wah-site at: uu1nrw.gnvirugIgxing.??m 20 CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 .) L. I I . n:?1a-gg.? . . . Lf IT has been ulmosf Cl II FI I II we paged CPN'|w1llaud|t Dur b?nd_ Gm fm mt and The l'l"l"Z5 {llmorn c1T?r'y' LF san pro-vn Schcol Dnsirrct Debt Fmancmv In . Performance an Porfonna nce IIE ll I moeu 4 The rcqunrornents . nj oi Proposition 39. . Il" -1r* 4 Mr Il'nurl In Tn? Srhr?0|` I Fw hav- lwr?n In ?c?lIrrl lhar ll?r nl 'in:|1rr ?ji1r?;~ nrlifiun in T1: lrr~|? I Didvnutnnwil I I I Fm lT3 Plan Exmiu [12 CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 21 lII`i ii it rs-ws rm-; mn iss wm Ls. i-wr. wu ri *.iIl r:irn;? ri panning, ig. I riut [lu: I I . I iligii . M. in _'f;[pig` I ..5. -5 . hm" 9 ai ?i?i . nur Plcumurs .1mL tI1i.? hi.- :1l. Sclwimi llistricis iirmri Visrzi. Cnnirucmr and Inc. I I . il sluiihus Z3 years in i' . prevailing wasp: mul iuhur issues. . sl . mu., nlm: q. *i4ilu2 EE i if--5lii $5i-553-1 CE Einulhcrii AND I?IcpE?im1u: I7:ix: miami E.ah--ui? cull un uu1??cxpo:1?icnc?:d mul pmilzssimml smli`. 22 CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 SEWUP is che Getting Hammered by Inedequete SMRTER Insurenee Preteetnen'? CMI .1 Hi rher Limits Breeder i`l`i Eeqeerreimeily LR Preteerrerr . I Uiseuver when ?"i5[h rueminer disiricrs already JI, I knew. "o?"G?"i1h ever years as selmei ineurenee specialists. is the seiurien tu censrrucriun risk hassles(Grew? VABILE I i CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 23 Excellence lean .1.. lt. E. Ile u? true the errlle, the ilcet ceruee lr?=r? cluld whe re giver'- the tr.: succeed and ull mately goes fur nl T|?e urwgenng Lirwe lag- eclwexre care et and we rl . leI?=e pereenel prnde rr creele uur cllenle Dei eve cen flCalnfurma Keds. Cunslruciiun Management Gznmal Hmuygy Newport Baath San mw San Frandscu Sacramnntu IILIQIIZHS lull nt-ht hrhildiuu Nnduln Iur 5cI1unI|. ruth an unllunl nr;-use CALL ELFFZ ilfsr?m Fg; Mgqg. |i nc 24 CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 l'oZ.` LJ IENT BUILDINGS . . . . |'ll'-IC L. Ii HH 1::.111 .. 111.- ..|121;1?| ir. lJuiI1jir'11q lhs- tl'1-2-zurr-2m . . `l In I and 1.11-1111* -ZE-ii-= I 1 1.11.315 111- . 1: :-.111-1 1'1l1\ Ehan. 511-xc Fl. 3!l.I 1:11 11112-911n.1.. 91c.sc.J-1.1111 . CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 25 Pr aE I Ill_!ll!I . p?Il1fl if General Contracting . I I Mllesign Build 1 1G I I From modernixolion lo new Jil curlsl-rucncn cur 1*2*9 5. Hudggn Aka, Mn .. bring; the EDGE IQ mul chi]: EXECUTE 'Hj your proiocls, but ro ey I EXCEL through lrusl ond Excel 1; SGM . .. toucri the five.: of Higusanafs of but Llngolus lZl|l.|rkr anal 26 CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 cauntirnurus j` [San l?|miFyQ| . I liv: ari: architects. Wn ara: believe: in {Pu: puwcr uf passiunatc designxii- .. el; I s} T., Fin- .1 i . ATI and Engineers Bards 'C;?u1E1CIin1sm2' is quiE?1E?r Ii`I>>1i`| pres-mus mudcis. Willi the suumj 1 a i Swius IJ li ur xisil nun by Geary Pacific Supply Phone: ext. 122 Fax: CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 27 Change your attendance ., boundaries, optimize school if Fi capacities, locate new school sites, forecast enrollment, and model the future for your school district with New look. eome oossion. {Unfit- (Arid ofter lunch, model your o'i'srri'ct with .. 1 . PL rl. iaas-ssz-44za .. . . Ea w?ww.pIanware.net Atkinson, Loyo, Fiuud Ei Ftomo A Cm-pumiinn Pm vidirig lege! eeriucee to Ce.ii'1'ornie 'e echooi o'ietri`cts for over 25 years. tnumas Facilities . . Cnrrilizrs Contracts and Corrlraci Conirecz Eilazuu Elicle Sie Spec ation Elreach of -2 EI :1 Frc-Ieete a Cla-me CDHETFLICTIDHS Cor?eI?iic1ion Eefecie EI.1iIde? in Erg neering eorl Deeiqn |Q2??i Claims ;3il.1l'E'5. a Soil Errteinr- nee a Bon-T1 Dleime o? Dela R?il Fees. in Em neni Domain Joint Agree rne ?1te 'iglil ee E. Excl: ergee Heoevelopnterl Sch-:1oI S1e?'Ree| l"rc-nerty Em.- rcrimensel in CEQA Prem lin-gi ge a Ceriilierl Re none a Amp-renticeehip Project San DIEQG HEJBTEU Fgreemenze 1 D5l--lF?. l.aonr C-rim nlienne q35.g5gi3 28 CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 W-:1-rk T1:-um Thul II111-ws II-:1ur Issues .11- I1-ll'- . . 1:*1 I1;-ll. LER A I1'l'1.11 .llI-I 11- l*11*1!* 1.1.11? .11. _i1L1 .1 1.. 1 .1 l*11*11 -:.111 I1l I . . .. 1I 1--1 .11 .I .1 *-.11l1111I.1= I1 *11] 1-11* 1 ET wb Nm: lh; lin, IDN Ihnl IU [wu I-:r 1:?r:1y::s ?r:1l r1Hn-11h:1n um-; mc ulmlucw ummnw] In hull] Fun I.TII.II l1 EIIZin"` h_ .I'uI'u1c1-1 J1-um BLAQH 1*1* For Oma- IE1212 . 1.. if" . xl tv-*r_ ..1-1-i1 . . 1 . 5 IN. Zlln. 7*1. 1 l'Io I1I ZlhCASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 29 I I I BERNA RDS mml*l'1 EL I .. El1El Earl Fernarlclu Read Ban Fern-a nl:l1:l. U1 91340 M) Ja Schrade: As sneiates rl} v' School Facility Pmqrarn I 3 Schuul Fa?:ll?11r Flepuds E. Cause-Um Aaelalence nt Have nue Calculallnne o" Planning I. Deweluper Fee .luet1ll:>allnn Slunllee .5 tmplemenlallun Facility Maslcr Plans. Slulzlunl Yluld Sludlcs Enrullmenl Year Ruund Analysis and Sludles For more information .. .. an about AdVC1't1s1I1g V1s1t Lnul Funding C.A.S.H. wcbs1tc at ?CaShnEURt?0rg in the liu Il'I_l? I l' Jalmraru l' rerprar only SCCUOH Iam l'?l?1lr Nfl! 22:11] Srreel Mt Secrarnenlu. CA FAX 441-304-5 448 30 CASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 Innovative Fer Your Space Needs .?JilCASH REGISTER FEBRUARY 2007 31 C.A.S.H. Meetings, Conferences & Workshops April 24, 2007 Tuesday Making Career Technical Education Work in Your District Workshop Doubletree Hotel 2001 Point West Way, Sacramento General Membership Meeting 1215 K Street, 14th Floor Sacramento, CA Making Career Technical Education Work in Your District Workshop Ontario Airport Marriott 2200 E. Holt Blvd., Ontario Navigating The Marina Case: CEQA Offsite Mitigation Workshop Westin Horton Plaza 910 Broadway Circle San Diego, CA C.A.S.H. Spring Conference Westin Horton Plaza 910 Broadway Circle San Diego, CA April 25, 2007 Wednesday April 27, 2007 Friday May 14, 2007 Monday 12:00 - 4:00 p.m. May 15-16, 2007 Tue. - Wed. Monthly C.A.S.H. meetings are held from 11:00 a.m. to Noon in Sacramento. The monthly meetings are always scheduled to coincide with the monthly meetings of the State Allocation Board on the fourth Wednesday of the month, except in November and December, to enable C.A.S.H. members to attend the SAB's afternoon session. Both SAB meetings and General membership meetings are subject to change. www.cashnet.org c/o Murdoch, Walrath & Holmes 1130 K Street, Suite 210 Sacramento, CA 95814 PRESORTED FIRST CLASS U.S. POSTAGE PAID SACRAMENTO, CA PERMIT #949 POSTMASTER - TIME VALUE PLEASE DELIVER PROMPTLY