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Jeffrey Carbo, Rene Fransen
The American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA) has inducted
41 landscape architects into its Council of Fellows, a designation
that acknowledges extraordinary work, leadership, knowledge
and service to the landscape architecture profession over
a sustained period of time.
It is one of the highest honors ASLA may confer upon a landscape
architect. Fellows are nominated in one of four categories:
works of landscape architecture, administrative work, knowledge
or service to the profession.
Louisiana landscape architects receiving the designation
were Jeffrey Carbo of Alexandria and Rene Fransen of New Orleans.
The new Fellows were formally inducted during the ASLA Annual
Meeting in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Oct. 8.
"This is a new era of involvement and advocacy for the
Council of Fellows and the 2005 Class certainly lives up to
that billing," said Robert Weygand, FASLA, chair of the
Council of Fellows. "Each of these new members has a
rich background in advancing our Society and our roles as
stewards of our planet."
Founded in 1899, ASLA is the national professional association
for landscape architects, representing more than 16,000 members.
Ken Carpenter
Ken Carpenter, Wausau Window and Wall Systems' architectural
sales representative, has relocated to Hickory, N.C., where
he continues to provide glazing contractors, general contractors,
architects, consultants and building owners with commercial
window and curtainwall systems, including hurricane-resistant
products.
He serves customers in Louisiana, North and South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas, Mississippi and the Florida Panhandle.
Carpenter has contributed to hundreds of building projects
ranging from international airports and football stadiums
to hospitals and elementary schools. His career in the glazing
industry spans more than 25 years, beginning in sales with
the former Marmet Window Company.
Joining Wausau in 1975 as one of its first sales managers,
Carpenter concentrated on renovation applications and moved
into a regional focus reaching from Texas to Florida and up
to Washington, D.C.
Tony Fiscelli
Lifting Gear Hire has named Tony Fiscelli general manager
of Lifting Gear Hire USA Operations.
Fiscelli has been employed with the lifting equipment corporation
since receiving his degree in Industrial Systems Engineering
in 1995, holding the titles of technical operations engineer
and national rental center manager in Chicago prior to his
promotion.
Fiscelli's responsibilities as the general manager of USA
Operations include management and set up of all LGH USA distribution
centers. Within this structure he oversees 60 employees, including
three regional commercial sales managers who oversee a sales
team of 20 plus representatives, the LGH Sales Division and
management of the LGH Marketing, QA and IT departments.
Under Fiscelli's leadership as general manager, Lifting Gear
Hire purchased MaxiBar from Bishop Lifting. The acquisition
of the spreader bar rigging rental company has proven to be
a huge success for LGH and has generated nationwide profits
for the corporation.
"Tony has brought tremendous knowledge and insight to
the company, he is most definitely an integral part of the
LGH USA's successful operation," said Gordon Worswick,
overseas operations director, LGH group.
The acceleration in growth during the last two years has
earned the corporation the coveted title of best performer
of the eight businesses that encompass the LGH group. In addition,
2005 marked the first year that LGH was named in the Top 100
Rental Companies in Rental Equipment Register.
"It is very exciting to be part of a business that has
the growth rate that LGHC has," said Fiscelli. "The
quality and safety practices of LGHC have revolutionized the
way hoisting and rigging equipment is rented in the USA and
has put the company at the forefront in the industry."
Lifting Gear Hire Corporation, a subsidiary of world wide
Lifting Gear Hire, specializes in the rental, sales, service,
inspection and testing of lifting and winching equipment.
Pete Neitzel
Pete Neitzel, vice president of engineering and manufacturing
for Greenheck Fan Corp. of Schofield, Wis., was elected recently
as president of the Air Movement and Control Association International
Inc. at the association's annual meeting.
Throughout his career, Neitzel has been an active participant
and strong supporter of AMCA International. He served on several
of the association's technical committees and assisted with
the development of many AMCA publications and standards. He
served as chairman of the Technical Advisory Committee on
Sound from 1986-1994; chairman of the Engineering Standards
Committee from 1993-96 and chairman of the Air Movement Division
from 1998-2000.
Neitzel was elected to the board of directors in 1999 and
served as AMCA International's vice president last year.
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