Masonry Magazine October 1979 Page. 28
SURFACE BONDING
Surface Bonding, the not so quiet revolution, is winning growing acceptance for commercial construction due to its ease of use and reduction of construction time.
* Easy to build strong walls.
* More waterproof.
* More economical.
* Save time, energy.
* Commercial use.
* Residential use.
* Rehabilitation use.
* Racquetball/handball courts.
* Texture versatility.
* Above/below grade.
* Load/non-load bearing walls.
STONE MOUNTAIN
FiberBond
SURFACE BONDING CEMENT
The Mortarless Blockwall System
Fortified with Owens-Corning
Alkall Resistant Glass Fibers
STONE MOUNTAIN
MANUFACTURING CO.
Executive Offices:
Lafayette Executive Center
P.O. Box 7320
Norfolk, Virginia 23509
Call Toll-Free
1-800-446-8268
Plant Locations:
Norfolk, Virginia/Atlanta, Georgia
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
28 MASONRY/OCTOBER, 1979
THOMAS MURPHY RETIRES
continued from page 7
Political figures, Murphy has served on the BAC staff for the past 39 years. A native of New York City and a member of BAC Local 14 there, he began his service with the International Union as a special deputy in 1940, moved to the Union's headquarters in Washington, D.C., in 1948 as treasurer and a member of the executive board, became secretary in 1960, and president in 1966.
He is active in the affairs of the AFL-CIO, serving on the Executive Councils of the Building & Construction Trades Department, the Union Label and Service Trades Department, and the Maritime Trades Department, as well as in government, industry and international organizations.
John Joyce, at age 43, will become one of the youngest presidents of an international union. He was born in Chicago and followed his father, two uncles and brother into membership of BAC Local 31, Illinois. He was educated at the University of Notre Dame.
In 1960, he joined the staff of the Masonry Institute of Cook County in Chicago, and later was administrator of the Pension, Health & Welfare and Apprenticeship & Training Funds of BAC Local 21. He has been secretary of the International Union since 1971 and was treasurer from 1966 to 1971.
Secretary-designate Edward Bellucci has served as treasurer of BAC since 1971 and as special deputy for the Union before that. He is a native of New Haven, Conn., and a member of BAC Local 6 there, in which he served as president and financial secretary for many years. He also was president of the Bricklayers State Conference in Connecticut.
L. Gerald Carlisle, a native of Tacoma, Wash., and a member of BAC Local 1 there, has been director of collective bargaining and research for the International Union since 1972. Prior to that time he served as special deputy for the Union, secretary-treasurer of the Washington-Oregon State Conference of Bricklayers, and as financial secretary and business agent for Local 1. Washington.
James F. Richardson, a native of Omaha, Neb., and a member of BAC Local 1 there, has served as first vice president of BAC since 1972. He was research director for the Union from 1970 to 1972, and an organizer from 1967 to 1970. He also served as president and financial secretary of his local in Omaha for many years and as president of the Nebraska State Conference from 1957 to 1972.
BAC represents approximately 135,000 trowel tradesmen throughout the U.S. and Canada.
New Faces Among
MCAA Conference
"Early Birds"
Some new faces have popped up among the perennials who have been among the first to register for an MCAA Annual Conference. This year's "Early Birds"-all whose registrations arrived simultaneously for the 1980 Conference in Dallas-are:
Mr. & Mrs. Dee Brown, Dallas. Texas
Mr. & Mrs. Eugene George, Kitchener, Ont., Canada
Mr. & Mrs. Louis J. Helbert, Jr., Fort Collins, Colo.
Mr. & Mrs. Don Johnson, Villa Park,
Mr. & Mrs. Don Leonard, St. Ann, Mo.
Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Pardue, Jr., Portland, Ore.
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Tubesing, New Berlin, Wis.
Blaine Warner, Glendale, Ariz.
Congratulations to these first-place winners.
MCAA CONFERENCE
continued from page 10
dent and manager of special projects for Hensel Phelps Construction Co., Greeley, Colo. His topic will be "Managing for the Masonry Supervisor" and will serve to acquaint supervisory personnel with the various office and business activities that are encountered daily in masonry construction operations.
Saturday afternoon will be devoted to the official opening of the MCAA Trade Show, which will run for three days through Monday. As part of the Show, the always popular International Masonry Showcase will be staged in its new format and time slot on Sunday morning. It will again feature live equipment demonstrations by many of the nation's leading manufacturers.
On Monday morning. February 25. William P. Clements, Governor of Texas, will deliver the principal address at the Opening Session of the Conference and help to kick off MCAA's 30th Anniversary celebration. The President's Report by Eugene George also will be delivered during this session.
A report of unusual interest to mason contractors will be presented on Tuesday, February 26. This will cover the construction aspects of the Loews Anatole, with Dee Brown, the mason contractor for the project, serving as spokesman. The owner and architect will assist with the presentation by explaining the design concepts and construction techniques that resulted in the Anatole's superior masonry features.