H.H. Robertson Floor Systems, a CENTRIA company, is pleased to announce the promotion of Kevin Daily to leader of the division. Daily, a 40-year veteran with CENTRIA, replaces former leader, Al Smith, who retired after 51 years with the company.
“Kevin’s decades of experience within the company coupled with his tremendous dedication make him the perfect and logical choice for this promotion,” said Ray Caudill, CENTRIA Vice President of Operations.
Daily has been with CENTRIA since 1972, serving in various positions including construction foreman, ironworker foreman, Ambridge paint line operator, lab technician, inventory coordinator and most recently production/marketing leader. Kevin has a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from Robert Morris University.
H.H. Robertson Floor Systems is a division of CENTRIA and is located in Ambridge, Pa. The company produces cellular floor raceway systems used for wire distribution in offices, casinos, libraries and schools. For more information about H.H. Robertson Flooring Systems call 412.299.8074 or visit online at www.hhrobertson.com.
Related Stories
| Aug 11, 2010
Embassy's dual façades add security and beauty
The British government's new 46,285-sf embassy building in Warsaw, Poland's diplomatic quarter houses the ambassador's offices, the consulate, and visa services on three floors. The $20 million Modernist design by London-based Tony Fretton Architects features a double façade—an inner concrete super structure and an outer curtain wall.
| Aug 11, 2010
Seven tips for specifying and designing with insulated metal wall panels
Insulated metal panels, or IMPs, have been a popular exterior wall cladding choice for more than 30 years. These sandwich panels are composed of liquid insulating foam, such as polyurethane, injected between two aluminum or steel metal face panels to form a solid, monolithic unit. The result is a lightweight, highly insulated (R-14 to R-30, depending on the thickness of the panel) exterior clad...
| Aug 11, 2010
AIA Course: Enclosure strategies for better buildings
Sustainability and energy efficiency depend not only on the overall design but also on the building's enclosure system. Whether it's via better air-infiltration control, thermal insulation, and moisture control, or more advanced strategies such as active façades with automated shading and venting or novel enclosure types such as double walls, Building Teams are delivering more efficient, better performing, and healthier building enclosures.
| Aug 11, 2010
Glass Wall Systems Open Up Closed Spaces
Sectioning off large open spaces without making everything feel closed off was the challenge faced by two very different projects—one an upscale food market in Napa Valley, the other a corporate office in Southern California. Movable glass wall systems proved to be the solution in both projects.
