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Welcome to the MillerClapperton Friday5 e-newsletter where you will stay up to date on all the industry news and updates, as well as what we are working on here at MillerClapperton in 5 quick points!
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On October 15th, MillerClapperton celebrated its 38th birthday. On this day in 1979, Ted S. Miller and Dave Clapperton founded the company. What started as an act of faith after leaving H.H. Robertson Co., Ted and Dave put into an action a one-year business plan that was devised from Ted’s kitchen table.
With a clear vision for how to do it better, the MillerClapperton name has come to stand for quality, experience, professionalism and a strong commitment to our customers. We have been proud to serve as your experts in the wall cladding industry ever since.
To learn more about the history of MillerClapperton, please visit our timeline.
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THANK YOU TO EVERYONE WHO DONATED OR VOLUNTEERED
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October 13th marked the 6th annual Ted S. Miller Memorial Blood Drive here at MillerClapperton, where a record 47 units of blood were donated by our incredible team and close associates. Breaking our previous year’s tally of 35 units, these donations could help as many as 141 people in a medical emergency.
Want to donate? Find a Red Cross drive near you.
A final special thank you to our dedicated team of volunteers who helped to keep the event running smoothly throughout the day, as well as Senior Estimator, Scott Stafford for organizing the blood drive each year.
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Fiber cement is a composite material that consists of cement, cellulose, and mineral materials, reinforced by a visible matrix. The material encompasses the characteristics of cement, whereas the fibers render its surface textured yet smooth. The panels are extremely color stable and will not fade over time. Each panel is unique, showing the raw texture of the fiber cement base material.
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BENEFITS
Prevents Thermal Bridging
Dissipating Solar Gain
Reducing Thermal Movement of the Structure
Resisting Moisture and Humidity
Preventing Internal Condensation
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To learn more about fiber cement panels, visit MillerClapperton.com.
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1812 Ashland Ave. – A Hub for Johns Hopkins Research
The seven-story, cast-in-place concrete structure is clad with 3,623 square feet of Reynobond MCM and 13,985 square feet of Morin Single Skin, supplied by MillerClapperton. Located at the corner of Ashland and Rutland Avenues, the 175,000 total square foot building features 2,500 square feet of retail space in addition to laboratory space and office space plus support spaces for the neighboring Science + Technology Park at Johns Hopkins. The project achieved LEED silver certification.
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1812 Ashland Ave. – A Hub for Johns Hopkins Research
Location: Baltimore, MD
Material: Metal Composite Material, Single Skin
Product: Reynobond, Morin MX 1.0
Architect: Perkins + Will of Washington, DC and
McKissack & McKissack of Baltimore, MD
General Contractor: Clark Construction
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Billye Suber Aaron Pavilion at Morehouse School of Medicine
Located on Westview Drive on the Morehouse School of Medicine’s campus, MillerClapperton has the honor of working on the two-story addition to the Hugh M. Gloster Building, named in honor Hank Aaron’s wife, Billye Suber Aaron. The Aaron Pavilion is part of Phase I in the school’s four phase “Expansion into the Future Initiative” and was made possible by a $3 million donation from Atlanta Braves baseball legend Henry “Hank” Aaron and a $3 million grant from the Robert W. Woodruff Foundation. Designed to be the most visible building on campus, MillerClapperton fabricated and installed 5,635 square feet of Reynobond MCM for the project.
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Billye Suber Aaron Pavilion at Morehouse School of Medicine
Location: Atlanta, GA
Material: Metal Composite Material
Products: Reynobond
General Contractor: DPR Construction
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Do you have something you would like us to feature on future MillerClapperton Friday5 emails? If so, please let us know by emailing us at info@millerclapperton.com.
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