400 Neyland DriveKnoxville, TN 37902

(865) 673-3355

Lunch 11:30 amSeminar 12:00 pm

$0 CSI Members$0 First-Time Guest$20 Returning Guest/ Non-Members

O R G A N I Z E D S E P T E M B E R 1 9 5 8 - C H A R T E R E D M A Y 1 9 5 9

The Knoxville ChapTer meeTs on The seCond Tuesday of every monTh. GuesTs are WelCome!

Please RSVP to csiknox@gmail.com by Monday, October 10th, 2016

Calhoun’s on The Tennessee river

Presented By: Chris W. McCarty Attorney at Law, Lewis, Thomason, King, Krieg & Waldrop, P.C.

Our Chapter meetings are generally on the 2nd Tuesday of each month and are at Calhoun’s on the River in one of the upstairs meeting rooms.

SPECKTHET h e C o n s t r u c t i o n S p e c i f i c a t i o n s I n s t i t u t e

1 0 - 2 0 1 6

Chris W. McCarty Attorney at Law Lewis, Thomason, King, Krieg & Waldrop, P.C. 620 Market St., 5th Floor | P.O. Box 2425 | Knoxville, TN 37901 Tel: 865-541-5256 | Fax: 865-523-6529 Web Page | My Bio

Social Media: FroM Friending To Firing

Csi Knoxville ChapTer meeTinGTuesday, oCTober 11Th, 2016

Calendar of evenTsOCTOBER 2016

CSI Board Meeting - Tuesday, October 4th,5:30 pm at Odle & Young’s Office

UTK Construction Science Career Fair Thursday, October 6th

Scavenger Hunt has been Cancelled

CSI Chapter Meeting Tuesday, October 11th,11:30 am at Calhoun's on the River. "Employment And/or Social Media Issues" Chris McCarty, Lewis Thomasson

CSI Lunch & Learn Monday, October 17th,11:45 am at ETCDC."Grease Interceptors" Yancey Quiett, Ben O'Neal Co. (1 CEU)

The CSI Golf Tournament Monday, October 24th, 11:30 am at Willow Creek Country Club.

04

06

07

11

17

24

NOVEMBER 2016CSI Board Meeting - Tuesday, November 1st,5:30 pm at Odle & Young’s Office

CSI Chapter Meeting Tuesday, November 8th,11:30 am at Calhoun's on the River. "City of Knoxville Sustainability initiatives" Presented by Erin Gill (No CEU)

01

08

DECEMBER 2016CSI Board Meeting - Tuesday, December 6th,5:30 pm at Odle & Young’s Office

CSI Chapter Christmas Party Tuesday, December 13th, TBD

06

13

Knoxville ChapTer: oCTober 20162 emerGinG professional

52 professional

6 sTudenT 2 emeriTus

2 reTired 64 ToTal

13TH ANNUAL CSI GOLF TOURNAMENT

Willow Creek Country Club

Monday, October 24th, 11:30 am

THESPECKEditorStacy Flick Colbaugh - Editorscolbaugh@lewisgroup.netTHESPECK is published monthly by the Knoxville Chapter of the Construction Specifications Institute. Readers are encouraged to submit articles and images of the construction industry interest for our membership. All submittals should be sent via e-mail, in the following formats: PDF, RTF, TIFF, JPEG, DWG, BMP, EPS, & DOC. Deadlines are the 25th of each month.

CSI KNOXVILLE IS A MEMBER OF THE CSI GULF STATES REGION

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE 2THESPECK

OCTOBER2016CSIKNOXVILLE

Architectural Scavenger Hunt October 7th

6:00 - 8:00 pmSquare Room on Market Square

CANCELLED

September 13, 2016

Summary:

At the September Board meeting, we learned that the chapter website is now ready to accept payment for registrations! This will make registration for things like the Golf Tournament much easier.

Online registration will also be available for the Scavenger Hunt which everyone is excited about.

The Board will also be working on reviewing the Operating Guide over the next several months. If you would like to volunteer to help, please let chapter Secretary, Susan Davis, know. Participation will consist of reviewing a section of the guide each month on your own time and reporting any feedback.

Csi board hiGhliGhTsBy Susan Davis, CSIEdited by THE SPECK Editor, Stacy Colbaugh, CSI, CDT

Remember, students are back in session and we need to encourage participation in the student chapter.

In Attendance:Suzan Jordan - PresidentGary Bergeron – Past PresidentSusan Davis - SecretaryJim Odle – President ElectKathy Proctor - 2014-2017 Board Member

These meeting minutes were recorded and are presented as understood by the Secretary, Susan Davis and areoutlined as follows:

The meeting was held at Odle and Young’s office and was called to order at 5:29pm by President Suzan Jordan.

Education ReportsEducation: Today’s program was great. We need to consider more pointed titles to encourage attendance.

Special programs: For the Scavenger Hunt, Suzan will draft a registration form merging language from theFacebook draft, Will’s draft, and Gary’s solicitation email. The committee will meet on September 22. No reportfrom the UTK Construction Science Career Fair.

Communications Report:Website: The Golf Tournament registration has been set up and the Scavenger Hunt will be set up soon.

Chapter Administration Report:Operating Guide: A schedule for review of the Operating Guide by sections was discussed. Susan will send thesections out for review. The review committee will include Nancy Roberts and Leslie Fawaz. Tracking changeswill be important. Members should bring proposed changes to the following board meeting.

Student Chapter ReportStudent Activities: November 23rd was proposed as a date for a cookout for the students.

Old Business:No report.New Business:No report.

The meeting was adjourned at 6:08pm.

The next Board Meeting will be Tuesday, October 4th at 5:30pm at Odle and Young’s office.

Ms suzan Jordan, CsIDupont TyvekCSI Knoxville Chapter Presidentiamswj@yahoo.com

The presidenT’s messaGe

iT’s fooTball Time in Tennessee!

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE 3THESPECK

OCTOBER2016CSIKNOXVILLE

Maryville College, B.A., 2001 University of Tennessee, J.D., 2006

Tennessee, 2006 U.S. District Court, Eastern District of Tennessee U.S. District Court, Middle District of Tennessee Tennessee Court of Appeals

Cybersecurity Education Employment Insurance

Knoxville Office One Centre Square, Suite 500 620 Market Street Knoxville, Tennessee 37902 Telephone (865) 546-4646 Fax (865) 523-6529 cmcarty@lewisthomason.com

Chris W. McCarty, a shareholder in our Knoxville office, practices in the areas of employment law, education law and civil litigation. Mr. McCarty handles matters before state and federal courts throughout Tennessee, and has argued before the Tennessee Court of Appeals. Mr. McCarty also presents on employment and education law topics. His articles on those topics have been seen in numerous publications, including HR Magazine, the Tennessee Bar Journal and the Knoxville Business Journal.

bioGraphy

DRI – Employment & Labor Law Committee Society for Human Resource Management American Bar Association Knoxville Bar Association Tennessee Bar Association National School Boards Association Council of School Attorneys

Knoxville Bar Foundation, Fellows Program, 2016 Mid-South Super Lawyers® Rising Star, 2015 Leadership Sevier, 2015 Knoxville Zoo, Circle of Friends Leadership Council, 2015 Nucleus Knoxville, President, 2014 “40 Under 40″, Knoxville Business Journal, 2013 Tennessee Bar Association Leadership Law, 2012 Leadership Tomorrow Sevier, 2010 Tennessee Bar Association Young Lawyers Division, President’s Award, 2009 Introduction Knoxville, 2007 Knoxville Bar Association, Publications Committee University of Tennessee National Trial Team

Following college, Mr. McCarty spent two years teaching eighth grade United States history at Seymour Middle School in Seymour, Tennessee. He now lives in the Concord area with his wife and their three children, and is actively involved with his church, Cedar Springs Presbyterian.

Lewis, Thomason, King, Krieg & Waldrop Employment Seminar (Annual) Analyzing Key Employment Documents and Examination of Witnesses - National

Business Institute (2016) Privacy and Social Media in the Workplace - Sterling Education Services (2015) When Rights Aren't Civil - Tennessee School Boards Association (2015) Hiring and Firing: Do's, Don'ts and What Were You Thinking - Tennessee Valley

Human Resources Association (2015) Student Discipline: Right and Wrong - Tennessee School Boards Association (2013)

bioGraphy CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE 5THESPECK

OCTOBER2016CSIKNOXVILLE

Independent Contractors: Risks and Rewards - Tennessee School Boards Association (2013)

From Friending to Firing: The Workplace & Social Media – Tennessee Valley Human Resources Association (2012)

From Mechanics to Lifeguards: Identifying Employees Exempt From FLSA Overtime Pay – Lorman (2012)

Due Process After Bailey v. Blount County – Tennessee School Boards Association (2011)

Introduction to Trial Practice: Ethics – Tennessee Bar Association (2011) Service Animals in School – Tennessee School Boards Association (2011) Love Stinks: Strategies and Tips for Handling Workplace Romance Issues – Lorman

(2010)

Congratulations CSI Knoxville Chapter Newsletter The Speck For Receiving

Another Communications Award

Congratulations CSI Knoxville Chapter For Receiving Another Outstanding

Chapter Commendation

bioGraphy CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE 6THESPECK

OCTOBER2016CSIKNOXVILLE

Csi ConsTruCT hiGhliGhTs

Photos Submitted By Suzan Jordan & Kathy ProctorPhotos From The Convention In Austin

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE 7THESPECK

OCTOBER2016CSIKNOXVILLE

hindsiGhT

Photos By Stacy Flick Colbaugh, CSI, CDTPhotos from August CSI Chapter Meeting

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE 8THESPECK

OCTOBER2016CSIKNOXVILLE

JHere is a summary of one of the talks I heard at the CONSTRUCT 2016 Show in Austin, Texas...

James Benham, Construction Science professor at Texas A&M, gave an address at the CONSTRUCT show in Austin called "Future Forecast: How Drones, Sensors, and Integrated Apps are rewriting all the rules.” This was the “Game Changer” address. Every year, CONSTRUCT highlights one presentation as key to understanding where the industry is heading, called the “Game Changer.” Benham asks why integrate technology when great things have been done in the building industry without computers. He points to several reasons including increasing profits, handling complexity, increasing safety, and the elevation of the craft. Typically, estimators spend about 50% of their time counting things. With BIM, that time can be cut to 10%. One easy step is to move into the cloud for things like RFI’s and storing photos. But technology is also being used for things like analyzing safety issues and helping to prevent them (Smartvid.io) Technology can be:Management Tech (70% of the industry does not experiment with technology at all. Others are using drones, scanners, and wearables.) Buildstream measures everything during construction to see if things were done correctly. Milwaukee One Tools controls your tools. Smart bricks? Building Tech (goes in the building) The term “Internet of things” has become popular. It means connecting physical devices in your home to be accessed remotely. There are many apps readily available now that make this possible. Control4 runs whole house. Automatic is a dongle that captures how you drive. Others include Philips Hue, WEMO, IFTTT (if this, then that). Some exciting areas of emerging technology that pertain to the building industry are: Wearables interact with your biology. 10% of construction companies use wearables. Did you know workers typically only spend 37% of their time actually using a tool to build? Visual tools include augmented and virtual reality (VR). The owner can walk their space in VR. Hybrid reality

brings things into VR with you- which can be good for training. Augmented BIMVP navigates a model and can show you if everything is correctly placed. O&M manuals- scan equipment with your pad and have instructions immediately available. Microsoft Hololens is a Windows interface and can project digital models which you can manipulate - you could share what you see on site with engineer who could change the model immediately. Caterpillar uses AR to show customers new equipment. Benham predicts that in 2-3 years from now, we will not use conventional monitors anymore.) Sensing (Amazon Echo's Alexa) Tactical (Bear tech glove and Hyundai's Iron Man, GM power gloves, Google project jacquard) Computer vision uses high precision laser scanners (Leap Motion, Project Tango). Do takeoff a, As-Builts. Structure sensor adds on to iPad. Photogrammetry can scan whole cities with a drone and aerial photographs and input the information into BIM. 3D printing - use light from your phone to print objects (OLO on Kickstarter). The Chinese are printing in concrete. A brick laying robot replaces 5 masons. If you want to try 3D printing, Benham recommends the Flash Forge Dreamer Home 3D printer for starters. How do you integrate technology into your practice? Never say yes or no, say "Let's Investigate"... Put innovators, not naysayers, in charge. Become a tinkerer- try out some of new stuff. Best Buy takes returns. Learn always. To learn more about the speaker, check out his Podcasts on Thursday. #contechtrio or go to Jamesbenham.com/to learn-more.

Ms. Susan Davis, CSI, CDTCSI Knoxville Chapter Secretary

Csi ConsTruCT hiGhliGhTsSubmitted By Susan Davis, CSI, CDTEdited by THE SPECK Editor, Stacy Colbaugh, CSI, CDT

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE 9THESPECK

OCTOBER2016CSIKNOXVILLE

DuPont™ Tyvek® HomeWrap,® CommercialWrap® StuccoWrap,®Tape, Wrap Caps, and DuPont™ Flashing Systems, create a virtu-ally seamless protective envelope against the elements. Together,they offer your homebuyers superior protection whenever theweather turns threatening. Tyvek® helps seal in comfort whilehelping keep water and wind where they belong—safely outside.Be sure to specify Tyvek.® It’s the comfortable choice for weather pro-tection. Find out more at 1-800-44-TYVEK or www.TYVEK.com.

The forecast calls for Tyvek.®

Copyright© 1995-2004 DuPont or its affiliates. All rights reserved. The DuPont Oval logo, DuPont™, The miracles of science™,and all products denoted with ™ and ® are trademarks or registered trademarks of DuPont or its affiliates.

What’s outside stays outside.

That’s the comfort of choosing Tyvek.®

Client: Watson, Earl & Partners Job Number: DUP-WE-A40024_A Job Title: Residential (House) Publication: Builder Magazine Colors: 4-Color Bleed Ad (CMYK)

Mechanical Size: Bleed: 8.75" x 11.125"Trim: 8.5" x 10.375"

Safety: 0.25" from all sides Date Released: 295 Madison Avenue

New York, NY 10017te le : 212-340-9251studio@cnsny.coM

This F i le prepared by:

Darson Buckner, CSI, CDTLEED Green AssociateDealers Warehouse CorporationDuPont Tyvek Senior Certified Weatherization Specialist865-556-3140darsonbuckner@hotmail.com

A Csi Corner

Get Your Hands Dirty!By Sheldon Wolfe, RA, FCSI, CCS, CCCAGreater Minneapolis-St. Paul Area

Among the things specifiers grumble most about are the typical architect's lack of knowledge about how things work and how they go together, and the belief that "If I can draw it someone can build it!"

Some architecture schools do include courses about the practical aspects of architecture, but those courses are often optional, so most architects graduate with a lot of knowledge about visual design, planning, and presentation, but little understanding of materials or construction.

It's fine to have a presentation about masonry, but so much more could be learned from participants getting their hands dirty. It's easy to draw a 4 x 4 x 8 brick, but what does it feel like? It takes no more effort to draw a 3-5/8 x 2-1/4 x 11-5/8 brick or a 3-5/8 x 3-5/8 x 15-5/8 brick, or, for that matter, a

12 x 8 x 16 concrete masonry unit, but what difference does it make to the mason? It doesn't take any longer to draw a large masonry unit, but does the size affect installation time?

Until you pick up a brick, mix the mortar, and try to build a wall, you simply cannot appreciate what your details mean in the real world. This shortcoming presents a tremendous opportunity for continuing education programs.

In June of 2000, twenty-five architects from my office went to the masonry apprentice school in St. Paul for an afternoon of fun, down-and-dirty continuing education. The program was set up by Olene Bigelow, our local International Masonry Institute (IMI) rep, and contact for the Brick Industry Association (BIA).

The apprentices set up a series of stations, each showing a specific part of the job. Demonstrations included reading

drawings and specifications, estimating, mixing mortar, laying brick and CMU of various sizes, installing door frames, and more. After the book learnin' discussions, the architects got their hands dirty at each station and learned how their decisions affected construction and schedule.

In 2004, the Minneapolis-St. Paul Chapter visited the school and followed the same program. It's easy to complain about what architects don't know, but they are not alone. Specifiers may know more of the technical properties of materials, but many have had no more practical experience in construction than architects.

I used masonry as an example, but similar programs could be done for everything that goes into a building. All of us can do better if we know more about how other team members do their jobs.

© 2016, Sheldon Wolfe, RA, FCSI, CCS, CCCA, CSCAgree? Disagree? Leave your comments at http://swconstructivethoughts.blogspot.com/

CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE 11THESPECK

OCTOBER2016CSIKNOXVILLE

Csi lunCh & learn:The arT of WaTer: solvinG WaTer delivery ChallenGes WiTh boTTle fillinG sTaTions

presenTed by yanCey QuieTT, ben o'neal Company, inC.

monday, oCTober 17Th, 2016lunCh & neTWorKinG: 11:45 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.

presenTaTion: 12:00 p.m. – 1:00 p.m.

1 HRCEU

WHERE: East Tennessee Community Design Center WATE 6 Carriage House1300 N. Broadway, Knoxville, TN 37917

PARKING: You should be able to find a parking space in the WATE parking lot. There also may be parking spaces available along Luttrell St.

AIA CEU: 1 HR Learning UnitRSVP: Seating is limited, if you wish to participate, please send to Jeremy Shipp at shipp.arc@gmail.com with your name, email, and phone by 3:00 pm on Friday, October 14th.

Yancey QuiettYancey@bonealco.com423-667-6097 mobile 423-624-3359 officeBen O'Neal Company, Inc.Celebrating over 50 years of service, EST. 19633003 10th AvenueChattanooga, TN 37401

CSI Knoxville Chapter continues to offer you another learning opportunity "The Art of Water: Solving Water Delivery Challenges with Bottle Filling Stations" Presented by Yancey Quiett, Ben O'Neal Company, Inc.

Yancey Quiett, 20 years in the plumbing industry as a product specialist and market manager providing specification support to engineers and architects along with providing field product support to building owners and mechnical plumbers. Has been with the Ben O'Neal Company since February 2010 providing support for plumbing product factories such as Zurn, Elkay, Symmons and Bradley corporation.

THIRTEENTH ANNUAL CSI GOLF TOURNAMENT

at Willow Creek Golf Club

The Knoxville Chapter of the Construction Specification Institute is committed to promoting education in construction related fields. Proceeds from this event benefit the University of Tennessee, College of Architecture and Design, the CSI Scholarship and other local construction and design educational programs.

Date: October 24, 2016 Time: 12:45 am Tee Time Lunch: Served at 11:30 am Place: Willow Creek Golf Club Cost: $110.00 Individuals $440.00 4 Man Teams Game: 4 person Scramble Scoring: The golf pro will flight all scores into two divisions. Contests: Longest Drive Closest to the Hole 1st Place 1, 2 Flights 2nd Place 1, 2 Flights Event Coordinators: Wes Crow, CSI wcrow@meritconstruction.com Phone: (865) 389-3146 Josh Brock, CSI Joshua.brock@generalshale.com Phone: (865) 531-6203

GOLF ENTRY FORM: Team/Company Name: _______________________________________ Address: ______________________City, State, Zip_________________ Phone Number: ( ) ____________ E-mail: ______________________ Team Captains: ________________Teams ______x $440 = _________ Players: ______________________ Players _____x $115 = _________ ______________________ ______________________ Total = _________ ______________________ *Please make check or money order payable to CSI: Mail payment & entry form back to: CSI Golf Tournament c/o Wes Crow Merit Construction, Inc. 10435 Dutchtown Road Knoxville, TN 37932 Entry Deadline: October 18, 2016 EVENT SPONSOR FORM: CART SPONSOR: $400.00 SIGN AT THE REGISTRATION TABLE AND SIGN ON DRINK CART TEE / HOLE SPONSOR: $150.00 SIGN AT TEE BOX LONG DRIVE SPONSOR: $200.00 SIGN AT THE TEE BOX CLOSEST TO THE HOLE SPONSOR: $200 SIGN AT THE TEE BOX Company Name: ________________________________________________________ Address: _______________________________City, State, Zip ___________________ Phone Number: ________________E-mail: ___________________________________ Cart Tee / Hole Long Drive Closest to Hole *Please make check or money order payable to CSI: Mail payment & entry form back to: CSI Golf Tournament c/o Wes Crow Merit Construction, Inc. 10435 Dutchtown Road Knoxville, TN 37932 Entry Deadline: October 18, 2016 Note: Willow Creek requires all golfers to wear soft spikes on the course. Dress is casual. Shorts are acceptable, jeans are not allowed. Collared shirts are recommended. You do not have to field an entire team to play. Individuals may sign up and they will be teamed with others for a good mix of talent.

President Mr James Bagley, CSI, CCS, AIA Goodwyn, Mills & Cawood, Inc. 2660 Eastchase Ln Ste 200 Montgomery, AL 36117-7024 james.bagley@gmcnetwork.com 334-271-3200

Vice President Thomas Ferguson, CSI, CCCA InterBay Building Services, Inc. 7552 Navarre Pkwy Unit 44-A Navarre, FL 32566-7309 tom@interbay.co 850-936-8186

Secretary Suzan Jordan, CSI, CDT 1000 Fox Rd Knoxville, TN 37922-4125 suzanwjordan@icloud.com 865-389-9476

Treasurer Amy Fleming, CSI, CDT Triad Corporation 1007 E Main St Chattanooga, TN 37408-1526 afleming@triad-elec.com 423-267-2288

Membership Chair William Sundquist, CSI Whitacre Greer 7813 Laurelton Dr Chattanooga, TN 37421-1954 wsundquist@wgpaver.com

Certification Chair Mr. Christopher Young, CCS Blitch Knevel Architects, LLC 757 Saint Charles Ave New Orleans, LA 70130-3780 cjy@blitchknevel.com 504-524-4634

Technical Chair Mr Gary Bergeron, CSI Kelso-Regen Associates, Inc. 201 Sherlake Ln Ste 101 Knoxville, TN 37922-2376 gary@kelso-regen.com 865-588-5348

Product Show Chair Mr. Floyd Sterling, CSI, CDT Shreve Land Construction Company 624 Travis St Ste 100 Shreveport, LA 71101-3020 fsterling@shreveland.com 318-226-0056

Planning Chair Mr. Bruce Martin, CSI, CDT, RRC Dillard Construction Company 2631 Rhea County Hwy Dayton, TN 37321-5816 bmartin@dillardconstruction.com 423-775-1793

Academic Liaison Kent Kile, CSI, CCPR PPG Paints 1113 Sydney Ter Mount Juliet, TN 37122-7566 kkile@ppg.com 615-347-4572

Academic Liaison M. Keith West, CSI, CCPR West Architectural Specialties 291 Highway 51 Ste E6 Ridgeland, MS 39157-3937 keith@westarchspec.net 601-853-9908

Electronic Comm. Andrew Murray Jr., CSI, CDT Canizaro Cawthon Davis 129 S President St Jackson, MS 39201-3605 jmurray@ccdarchitects.com 601-948-7337

Immediate Past President William Sundquist, CSI Whitacre Greer 7813 Laurelton Dr Chattanooga, TN 37421-1954 wsundquist@wgpaver.com

Chair Thomas Ferguson, CSI, CCCA InterBay Building Services, Inc. 7552 Navarre Pkwy Unit 44-A Navarre, FL 32566-7309 tom@interbay.co 850-936-8186

Chair Cindi Brooks, CSI, CDT Mid South Prestress, LLC 2949 Joe Dowlen Road Pleasant View, TN 37146 cindibrooksgsr@gmail.com 615-746-6606

Chair Robert Swan, CSI, CCS, CCCA, AIA, SCIP Construction Document Consultants, LLC 4849 Laurel St New Orleans, LA 70115-1649 robeswan@gmail.com 504-717-8244

Director Mr Jimmy Lail, CSI Raines Brothers, Inc. 1040 E Main St Chattanooga, TN 37408-1540 jimmy@rainesbrothersinc.com 423-468-2029

Finance Chair Randall Lewis, CSI, AIA J H & H Architects, PA 1047 N Flowood Dr Flowood, MS 39232-9533 rlewis@jhharchitects.com 601-948-4601

CSI GULF STATES REGION LEADERS – 2015-2016

OFFICERS President Suzan Jordan iamswj@yahoo.com 865-389-9476 President - Elect Jim Odle j.odle.oyarch@comcast.net 865-803-4237 Vice-President Aaron Miller amiller@dia-arch.com 865-243-8453 Secretary Susan Davis babydavis111603@aol.com 865-271-7998 Treasurer Whitney Kaul whitneykaul@gmail.com 314-719-6112 Past President Gary Bergeron gary@kelso-regen.com 865-748-6304 DIRECTORS 2014-2017 Will Dunklin will@williamdunklin.com 865-525-6322 Kathy Proctor ksp53@me.com 865-599-7783 Jim Vineyard jbvineyard@tva.gov 423-240-2481 2016-2019 Leslie Fawaz leslie@communitydc.org 865-748-7705 Samer Shatara sshatara@denark.com 865-388-3661 Geoffrey Cavalier gcavalie@vols.utk.edu 615-964-1260 COMMITTEES

Members Services Membership Geoffrey Cavalier gcavalie@vols.utk.edu 615-964-1260 House Suzan Jordan iamswj@yahoo.com 865-389-9476 Education Education / Programs Jeremy Shipp shipp.arc@gmail.com 423-506-0058 Jim Vineyard jbvineyard@tva.gov 423-240-2481 Student Chapter President Shubhekshya (Subu) Bhandari sbhanda1@vols.utk.edu 865-312-4728 Vice-President Elizabeth Ott eott@vols.utk.edu 931-801-0308 Secretary Briyana Rainer brainer@vols.utk.edu 901-834-6131 Recognition Technical Will Dunklin will@williamdunklin.com 865-525-6322 Certification Nancy Roberts nrober10@utk.edu 865-599-1632 Awards Daniel Smith Daniel.smith@odomconstruction.com 865-389-6691 Communication Website Kathy Proctor ksp53@me.com 865-599-7783 Publication Stacy Flick Colbaugh scolbaugh@lewisgroup.net 865-584-5000 Faculty Advisor James Rose jrose18@utk.edu 865-719-0743 Academic Affairs Gary Bergeron gary@kelso-regen.com 865-748-6304 Fundraising Product Show Josh Brock Joshua.brock@generalshale.com 865-388-1833 John Hockensmith jhockensmith@mhm.com 865-544-2000 Golf Tournament Wes Crow wcrow@meritconstruction.com 865-966-4100 Josh Brock Joshua.brock@generalshale.com 865-388-1833 Chapter Administration Planning / Historian Kathy Proctor ksp53@me.com 865-599-7783 Bylaws & Op Guide Susan Davis babydavis111603@aol.com 865-271-7998

KNOXVILLE CHAPTER CSI LEADERS – 2016-2017