Mark R. Lukkarila


Roles


Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 4
August 2004

contents MASONRY
Volume 43. Number 8
August 2004

Collections of the National Underground Railroad Freedom Center
MASONRY
features
# 14
Personal Protection on the Job

Crew safety is one of the top priorities fo

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 6
August 2004

From the Editor

The Strength of Symbolism
Jennie Farnsworth, Editor
jen@lionhrtpub.com

The building on this month's cover is not only a striking structure, but it also harnesses the power of symbolism. Naturally, humans associa

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 7
August 2004

Non-Stop. Every Wall. Every Job.
(P.S. Costs 70% Less Than Mast Climbers)

10 Reasons Why Non-Stop Became the GOLD STANDARD In Masonry Scaffolding

Non-Stop. Maximum Speed. Maximum Safety. Maximum Profits, Minimum Cost

Non

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 12
August 2004

Making the Grade Student

Note: If you have an apprentice mason to nominate, contact:
J. David Holt,
c/o Holt Marketing Group, Inc.
6120 Union Chapel Road, Suite 100
Kansas City, Mo. 64152
or fax to (816) 891-6666.

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 18
August 2004

Personal SAFETY
It's not enough to pick and choose to protect some parts of the body, while leaving others uncovered and vulnerable.

Setting the Scene
FROM CUTTING TO LIFTING, the masonry industry offers several scenarios that really b

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 19
August 2004

AIR AND MOISTURE BARRIERS FOR EXTERIOR WALL SYSTEMS

Mold is a growing problem. You can see where it starts before your wall system is finished.

RIP
Mold Rips
Mold
Leaks Mold
aks
aks
Rips Leaks
Rip
Mold

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 20
August 2004

Personal SAFETY
Hard hats may be the most visible means of personal protection, but it's quite possible that respiratory protection deserves to be tied for first place in importance.

Drilling, cutting or breaking of masonry is the resulting

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 22
August 2004

Personal SAFETY
To keep employees safe, employers must be knowledgeable about both the range of potential hazards and the types of safety equipment needed.

From Head to Toe
It's not enough to pick and choose to protect some parts of the

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 23
August 2004

MASONRY COMPUTER ESTIMATING

Now in 3D
by Tradesmen's Software

Masonry Computer Estimating
That Does It All... in 3D!

See the actual building being displayed in 3D as you do your take-off in either PLAN mode, PERSPECTIV

Masonry Magazine August 2004 Page. 24
August 2004

FROM POMPEII TO SELF-CONSOLIDATING GROUT: ADVANCES IN MASONRY TECHNOLOGY

By Mark R. Lukkarila
Technical Services Manager, SPEC MIX, Inc.

Masonry Magazine July 2004 Page. 51
July 2004

Honor Award
MASONRY COMPUTER ESTIMATING
Now in 3D
by Tradesmen's Software

Architect:
Craig Gaulden Davis, Greenville, S.C, in association with MGA Partners,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mason Contractor:
Argo Division of MB Kah

Masonry Magazine July 2004 Page. 56
July 2004

Finance Management
Multiplying with Networking

Dr. Donald E. Wetmore
Productivity Institute Time Management Seminars

In over 20 years as a public speaker, time and time again, I realize that better than half of the average per

Masonry Magazine July 2004 Page. 57
July 2004

Some Products
Require Precision, Hand-Made Craftsmanship

Stone Anchors
...
From WIRE-BOND®

• We work from your architectural drawings to cut and bend to your exact specifications.

• Sizes and shapes shown here are

Masonry Magazine July 2004 Page. 61
July 2004

News

Local, State and Regional

# Colorado

The Rocky Mountain Masonry Institute (RMMI) has been extremely busy this year.

First, the Colorado Construction Coalition, organized by the American Subcontractors Associatio

Masonry Magazine July 2004 Page. 64
July 2004


News
Feedback continued from page 60

Show™ & Convention, held April 21-24
in Chicago at McCormick Place, and the
co-located TFM Show™.

Both The CSI Show & Convention
and The TFM Show, owned by Group C
Communica

Masonry Magazine July 2004 Page. 65
July 2004

NCMCA continued from page 62

Robert Parrish, Safety Director for the nation's largest masonry contractor, McGee Brothers Company, and Christopher Huckabee, AIA, of Huckabee Architecture/Engineering/Management in Ft. Worth.

Report Does