Weekly Bulletin 2-21-11

Marin Builders Association ◆ Weekly Bulletin ◆

in this issue

Open House!....................................................1

Welcome our new members.........................2

MBA Membership .........................................3 Directors & Officer.........................................4

Casey Mazzoni- Legislative..........................5

Local Advertising...........................................6

Impact Mariin.................................................7 Informational Event.......................................8 Application For Membership....................9

Career Pathways............................................10

Home Energy Retrifit Occupations...........11

MBA’s Open House!.....................................12

Safety Topic- Protective Clothing........13-14

Requesting Sub Bids.....................................15

MBA Scholarship Applications!................16

MBA Wellness..........................................17-18

2011 Open Enrollment.................................19

Letter From Chelsea Lee..............................20

Marin Home & Garden Expo...............21-22

Crab Feed- $13,000!.....................................23

Permits......................................................24-25

Project Bid Schedule...............................26-33

MBA Insurance Ad.................................34

Classified Ads................................................35

Water Watch..................................................36

EPA Seminar..................................................37

www.marinba.org ◆ [email protected]

contact MBa

660 Las Gallinas AvenueSan Rafael, CA 94903

◆Office: 415-462-1220

Fax: 415-462-1225◆

[email protected]

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February 21, 2011 issue #8

MBa Marin Builders associationWeekly Bulletin

BRING YOUR BUSINESS CARD

WE WILL DRAW FOR A FREE ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP

MUST BE PRESENT TO WIN



January 10,2011 Issue * 51www.marinba.org ◆ [email protected]

February - Welcome our neW members!

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HASS WOOD & IVORY WORK’S. INC.

Matt Rodrigo, Bill CagnoBob Hass184 Harbor WaySo. San Francisco. CA 94080

MillworkRec by: Dave TrahanRefs: Dave Trahan

MissiOn stAteMentThe Marin Builders Association serves the construction industry by promoting high ethical and professional standards, providing quality services to our members, and working responsibly with our community for the enhancement of the building industry.

Since 1958, MBA has expanded its role to include representation of construction industry views before governmental agencies as well as a wide range of public protection programs. We are always available to provide expert guidance to city, county and state governments on building and development policies and have dedicated ourselves to improving the public's understanding of the construction industry.

We recognize a responsibility to the well-being of the community and the environment. Our members respond to the needs of the community by participating in projects with both financial and in-kind support of the non-profit service providers and public agencies.

We are proud of the fact that the Association is certified as a Green Business and was the 2005 recipient of the Marin Economic Commission's "Environmental Values and Resources Award of Excellence".

Calling all MBA members who are in the business of building fine homes in the Bay Area. PJ Bremier, who writes on Fine Living for both the Marin IJ and the Marin Magazine as well as on her blog http://www.

designswirl.net/, will be doing a presentation on Beautiful Homes in the Bay Area at your Marin Home & Garden Expo.

Her focus is on three types of homes; Green, Universal Design and Modern. If you have high resolution photos of your projects that fit in one or more of these categories and want to submit them to PJ for

possible inclusion in her presentation, please contact the Marin Home & Garden Expo program director Erma Murphy.

Erma's email is [email protected]. We are looking forward to you showing off your great work!




MBA MembershipBrings You Out In Front

e-BulletinMembers receive a weekly e-bulletin featuring projects to bid, bid results, legislative news industry articles,legal information, advertising, safety topics and more.

lArge PlAn rooMlocated at our office for members to check out the plans and specs, review and prepare estimates in separate booths with wireless connection. open Monday—Friday, 8am to 5pm. overnight and weekend check out is available.

online PlAnrooMMBA offers online planroom access to all members. information is in real time. All members have the ability to subscribe to any of the other participating exchanges online planrooms.

SeMinAr/ConFerenCe rooM rentAlPeter Arrigoni Community room is available for meetings trainings, seminars, gatherings.

WeBSite & ConStruCtion reFerrAl guideMBA has an extensive website with an alphabetical and category membership directory which is an excellent resource for homeowners and associates. the Construction referral guide is published and dis-tributed countywide.

green Building CoMMitteegreen Building Committee serves the construction industry by promoting the best green buildingpractices, providing quality education opportunities to our members, and working responsibility with ourcommunity for the enhancement of the green Building industry.

MArin HoMe & gArden eXPothe Home and garden expo is a great opportunity to present your exceptional products and services directly to the consumer in an educational and sales environment. 415/507-1537.

to Join: www.marinba.org or [email protected]: 415-462-1220

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AdVertiSing & MArketingMBA offers competitive marketing opportunities,including advertising in both the weekly bulletin, and website home page and sponsorships of events and seminars.

grouP inSurAnCeMBA members can save time and money by enrolling in our group workers compensation and health insurance programs.

eduCAtionAl SeMinArSMBA seminars & trainings include lien lawBusiness Management, oSHA Compliance, and greenBuilding,and more.

SoCiAl FunCtionSAnnually MBA hosts the Scholarship Awards Ceremony, golf tournament, Crab Feed, Holiday open House Architecture design Competition, Health Fair and more.

SCHolArSHiP ProgrAMMBA members, employees, and their families are eligible to apply for the annual Scholarship Award Program.

diSCounted ForMS And PuBliCAtionSCA Preliminary lien notices, Mechanic’s liens, lien releases, Payment release Forms.

legiSlAtiVe Monitoringrepresentation is provided through staff and lobbyist written testimony and personal appearances before governing bodies.

PerMiSSion to uSe MBA logoexclusive use of MBA logo on member websites and collateral to demonstrate their affiliation withMBA and commitment to the construction industry.




2010-2011 MBA DiRECToRS & offiCERS

PRESiDEnTDave Trahan - Patriot Mechanical

ViCE PRESiDEnTMark Silvia - Marin Mechanical inc

ChiEf finAnCiAl offiCERJeff Mertel - Mertel Carpets inc

SECRETARyAimi Dutra - The Dutra Group

PAST PRESiDEnTJeff Grady - Grady Consulting Services

EXECUTiVE DiRECToR/SAfETy DiRECToRKlif Knoles

Barry Arends - Morris Roofing Tyler Doherty - Cal West Rentals inc

Gary Frugoli - Construction ConsultantPeter Migale - Migale Painting CKeith Dotto - Dotto Glass, Inc.

Jim Schalich - Schalich Brothers ConstructionDick Ghilotti - Ghilotti Construction CompanyDave Garbarino - Marin Sanitary Service, Inc.

Jeff Pottorff - north Bay landscape ManagementDiane henderson- DMh land Use Planning

STAFFPaula Krause - office Manager

Barbara Jones - Membership ManagerDiane Van Renselaar - Plan Room Technician

Kellie Buono - Administrative Assistant/ReceptionChriss Daniels - Publications Editor/Website/Media

Casey Mazzoni - legislative Analyst

The weekly bulletin is owned by MBA & is available to member firms only: www.marinba.org or email

660 Las Gallinas Avenue, San Rafael, CA 94903Publisher: Klif Knoles

Publication Editor: Chriss [email protected]

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MMWDMarin Municipal Water District is preparing to raise rates again. The Marin Municipal Water District is con-sidering a rate hike for the fifth year in a row. The board claims it must do this to balance its budget. Officials argue tha while water consumption has been down in the past two years, the cost to deliver water has increased. In addition, the Sonoma County Water Agency, which provides MMWD with more than 25 percent of its water, is raising rates. The agency has already cut more than $17.9 million from its operating and capital budgets, but it is not enough and a rate hike will still be needed.

The last hike was in February of 2010. The district approved a 9.8 percent rate hike, which meant a monthly increase of $4.05 for the average customer. Since 1994 the water district's rates have increased 32 percent.

SMART TRAINSMART projects more riders then previously reportedNew ridership projections released Thursday claim there could be more SMART train passengers than previously thought. But the report also says those numbers would sink if 101 widening projects are completed.

One of the reasons SMART is appealing is its ability to get commuters around the bottleneck areas in both Marin and Sonoma counties.

The new ridership projections claim by the year 2035, 6,550 passengers would use the train daily for their com-mutes between the two counties. Previous reports done by SMART showed fewer daily passengers. In 2006 the numbers were between 5,000 and 5,300 people daily.

The report also points out that the new, higher projection could be reduced by 23 percent to 5,050 daily riders if the 101 narrows freeway project is finished in the com-ing years. Just last month the California Transportation Commission approved $40 million for freeway widen-ing.

The entire project plans to widen 101, by at least one lane, in the 16-mile stretch of Highway 101 between Highway 37 and the Old Redwood Highway interchange in north Petaluma. If that occurs, driving will be more appealing to commuters and projected train ridership would drop.


With regulatory reform having gained much attention at the state and federal level, a business coalition working in favor of regulatory reform has developed an on-line survey to develop a response on CA’s regulatory climate from CA businesses. http://www.calrecovery.biz/sur-vey/. If you would like input from you members, please forward and urge them to fill it out asap. The goal is get thousands to replies that can be used for lobbying pur-poses. For clarification, the survey collection point is the CA Manufacturers and Technology Association.

Please contact me if you have any questions.

Kevin Pedrotti: Legislatie News

Casey MazzoniLegislative Analyst



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For outreach Advertising Contact:

[email protected] or call 415-462-1220 x103




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Marin Builders Association ◆ Weekly Bulletin ◆ Page 8

www.marinba.org ◆ [email protected] February 21, 2011 issue #8



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www.marinba.org ◆ [email protected] ◆ [email protected]

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SAFETY TOPICProtective Clothing

WEAR COVERALLS TO PROTECT YOUR BODYCoveralls are available in disposable or rubber-like materials. Disposable coveralls are lightweight and reasonably comfortable. They offer good protection if they are not damaged. if they become severely contaminated or damaged, discard them at once. Chemically resistant coveralls are similar to a rubber suit and must be worn when the label indicates the requirement for full-body protection. if you have questions about which coverall to wear, ask your supervisor.

DON'T WEAR CONTAMINATED CLOTHING HOMEChange out of your work clothes at the end of the work day, or sooner if they become contaminated. your employer is responsible for providing for the cleaning of your work clothes; therefore, if specific laundry bins are provided, leave your work clothes in them. Remember not to wash your work clothes together with your family laundry.

WEAR GLOVES TO PROTECT YOUR HANDSThe skin on your hands can absorb pesticides and their solvents. Protect your hands by wearing liquid-proof gloves. never use gloves that have a cloth lining, wristband, or that are made of leather. These materials soak up pesticides instead of repel them. When wearing your gloves, wear your shirt sleeves on the outside of your gloves. This will prevent any spills and splashes from running down into your gloves and onto your hands. if your work requires you to raise arms overhead, tape your sleeve inside your glove. After using non-disposable gloves, rinse them well in clean water before removing them.

PROTECT YOUR EYES, NOSE, MOUTH AND FACEPesticides can be very irritating or corrosive to the eyes. California law requires that goggles or face shields must be used and kept clean at all times to avoid contact with a pesticide.

it is especially important to protect your eyes and face with goggles and face shield when pouring or mixing a liquid concentration of highly toxic pesticides. Remember to clean your goggles and face shields with soap and water daily.

NEVER WEAR FABRIC HATSDo not wear ordinary baseball type hats or straw hats that have leather sweatbands. These hats are dangerous because of their absorbent material. Wear a liquid-proof hat, preferably made of a washable plastic. The hat may be a hard hat or made of flexible plastic. At the end of the work day, rinse your hat well in clean water.

WEAR BOOTS TO PROTECT YOUR FEETWhen you load, mix or spray large amounts of pesticides, wear liquid-proof, unlined overshoes or boots to protect your feet from exposure to pesticide residue. When wearing boots, wear your pant legs on the outside to prevent spills and splashes from running into the boot and onto your leg. At the end of the work day, wash your boots well in soapy water.




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Ropa Protectora Protective Clothing

USE OVEROLES PARA PROTEGER SU CUERPOlos overoles son disponibles en materiales plásticos o desechables. los overoles desechables son de peso ligero y bastante cómodos. ofrecen buena protección si no son dañados. Si se contaminan o son dañados severamente, tírelos inmediatamente. overoles resistentes a químicos son similares a un traje de plástico y se deben de utilizar cuando la etiqueta indica el requisito de protección de todo el cuerpo. Si tiene preguntas sobre cual overol se debe usar, pregúntele a su supervisor.

NO LLEVE ROPA CONTAMINADA A CASACámbiese a ropa limpia al final del día de trabajo, o más rápido si se le contamina. Su empleador es responsable por la limpieza de su ropa de trabajo, por lo tanto, si se proporcionan depósitos específicos de lavandería, deje su ropa de trabajo en ellos. Recuerde de no lavar su ropa de trabajo junto con la ropa de su familia.

USE GUANTES PARA PROTEGER SUS MANOSla piel de sus manos puede absorber pesticidas y sus solventes. Protéjase las manos usando guantes resistentes al líquido. nunca use guantes que tienen un forro o muñequera de tela, o que están hechos de cuero. Estos materiales absorben pesticidas en lugar de repelerlos. Cuando use sus guantes, use las mangas de la camisa por fuera de los guantes. Esto evitará que cualquier derrame y salpicadura le caiga en los guantes y corra hacia las manos. Si su trabajo requiere que levanté los brazos sobre la cabeza, sujete con cinta adhesiva la manga adentro del guante. Después de utilizar guantes no-desechables, enjuáguelos bien con agua limpia antes de quitárselos.

NUNCA USE SOMBREROS DE TELAno use cachuchas ordinarias tipo béisbol ni sombreros de paja que tienen forros de cuero. Estos sombreros son peligrosos debido a su material absorbente. Use un sombrero a-prueba-de-líquido preferiblemente de un plástico lavable. El sombrero puede ser un casco o plástico flexible. Al cabo del día de trabajo, enjuague su casco bien en agua limpia.

UTILICE UN RESPIRADOR PARA PROTEGER SUS PULMONES

Un respirador es una de las piezas más importantes de equipo para los aplicadores. los respiradores de cartuchos químicos tienen uno o dos cartuchos adjuntos a la pieza de la cara. Este tipo está equipado generalmente con válvulas de una-dirección que permiten que el aire inhalado pase a través de los cartuchos. Si el respirador usa filtros, los filtros se tienen que cambiar diariamente. Pregúntele a su supervisor si tiene dudas sobre el uso de un respirador.




requesting Sub BidsTo place an outreach ad please contact [email protected]

Deadline for Outreach Ad is Tuesday for the following Monday publish date.

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AD SIZE MEMBER RATE/PER ISSUE NON MEMBER RATE PER ISSUE

THE WEEKLY BULLETIN IS PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY MORNING AT 8A.M. AND SENT OUT TO A MEMBER ONLY DISTRIBUTION LIST. THE BULLETIN IS PUBLISHED ON THE ISSUE.COM WEBSITE

AND CAN ALSO BE VIEWD AND PUBLISHED OFF OF THE MBA WEBSITE.FOR ADVERTISING QUESTIONS OR SUBMITTELS-

CONTACT: [email protected] OR CALL 415-462-1220

OUTREACH ADVERTISING INFORMATION

BHM CONSTRUCTION, INC.801 S Van Ness Avenue

San Francisco, CA 94110Phone: (415) 824-0111 Fax: (415) 824-0511

Gateway & Kipp Charter Schools ModernizationSan Francisco Unified School District

San Francisco, CA

BID DATE: FEBRUARY 24, 2011 AT 2:00 PM

BHM Construction, Inc. is seeking certified DVBE subcontractors to bid the following work: Concrete,

Demolition, Grading & Paving, Fencing, Play Structures,

Metal Fabrication, Flooring, Glazing, Window Coverings,

Doors/Frames/Hardware, Mechanical, Electrical, Plumbing, Hazmat Abatement,

Wheelchair Lift, Fire/Life Safety, Painting, Drywall, Waterproofing.

PLEASE FAX QUOTES TO: (415) 824-0511ATTN: SEAMUS DOOHER

We are an Equal Opportunity Employer




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2011MBA SCHOLARSHIP APPLICATIONS

Dear Member:

One of the most exciting benefits of your membership in MBA is the Annual Scholarship Pro-gram. This program offers an opportunity for high school seniors pursuing a college, university

or trade school education to apply for a scholarship award. While we emphasize the need for trained professionals in the construction industry, scholarship applicants may choose an advanced

course of education in any field.

It is important to note that personal interviews are required. Interviews will be held on Friday - April 29, 2011.

All applications must be complete and received at the Association by the close of business on Friday - April 1, 2011. There will be NO EXCEPTIONS!

Please go to our web site at www.marinba.org and download a copy.

If you have any questions regarding the Scholarship Program, please call the Association and ask for Paula. We will be glad to guide you through the process.

Yours truly,

MBA Staff



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How to Prevent Back InjurIes

The best way to prevent back injuries is to develop habits that reduce the strain placed on the back. There are some basic things you can do to help.

MBA Wellness

1. Avoid Lifting and Bending Whenever You Can

Anytime you can spare your back the stress and strain of lifting and bending, do so! If you don't use your back like a lever, you avoid putting it under so much potentially damaging force.Stay "in the zone!"

Place objects up off the floor. If you can set something down on a table or other elevated surface instead of on the floor, do it so you won't have to reach down to pick it up again.

Raise / lower shelves. The best zone for lifting is between your shoulders and your waist. Put heavier objects on shelves at waist level, lighter

use cranes, hoists, lift tables, and other lift-assist devices whenever you can.

2. use Proper Lifting Procedures

You can't always avoid lifting, but there are ways to reduce the amount of pressure placed on the back when you do so. By bending the knees, you keep your spine in a better alignment, and you essentially take away the lever principle forces. Instead of using your back like a crane, you allow your legs to do the work.

Follow these steps when lifting:

1. Take a balanced stance with your feet about a shoulder-width apart. One foot can be behind the object and the other next to it.

2. Squat down to lift the object, but keep your heels off the floor. Get as close to the object as you can.

3. Use your palms (not just your fingers) to get a secure grip on the load. Make sure you'll be able to maintain a hold on the object without switching your grip later.

4. Lift gradually (without jerking) using your leg, abdominal and buttock muscles and keeping the load as close to you as possible. Keep your chin tucked in so as to keep a relatively straight back and neck line.Hug the load

5. Once you're standing, change directions by pointing your feet in the direction you want to go and turning your whole body. Avoid twisting at your waist while carrying a load.

6. When you put a load down, use these same guidelines in reverse.




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February 14,2011 issue #7www.marinba.org ◆ [email protected]

Page 18

How to Prevent Back InjurIes

MBA Wellness

Suportes de Espalda y una sana Espalda

Y como todo lo nuevo, nosotros necesitamos aprender cómo estos suportes trabajan y cómo usarlos. Vamos a mirar nuestras espaldas, suportes de espalda y cómo pueden ayudarnos a proteger nuestras espaldas.

Su espalda es hecha de varias partes, de una espina dorsal, huesos, músculos y conclusiones de nervio. Su espalda suporta su cabeza y su cu-erpo de arriba.....y nada más. Espaldas son MUY frágiles. Esto es algo que todos nosotros necesi-tamos que entender y constantemente recordar. Una espalda humana no es para levantar con ella. Éso es un hecho. Sus espalda suporta su cabeza y su cuerpo de arriba y éso es todo. ¿Por qué levantamos con nuestras espaldas entonces? Probablemente porque nunca hemos sido educa-dos cómo la espalda trabaja y cómo tenemos que trabajar con nuestras espaldas. El punto princi-pal. No hay nadie que tiene una espalda fuerte.

¿Cómo levantar y no usar nuestra espalda? Agachese. Es tan simple. Necesitamos a apren-der de vuelta cómo levantar y agacharse. No más doblando se. Amarradores de fiero, mecánicos, formeros, mayordomos, todos de nosotros tene-mos que aprender a agacharnos. Si se encuentra levantando cuando esta doblado o miran alguien

¿Cómo puede un cinturón de suporte de espalda ayudarlo? El cinturón de suporte de espalda no es un remedio o un aparato que te hace super fuerte. Cinturones de espalda no pueden ayudarte a le-vantar más que cuando no lo tenias. El propósito principal del cinturón de espalda es mantener su espalda baja, y agrega estabilidad para que su espalda tenga postura correcta y su espalda recibe mas protección y menos fatigua. Cuando usado propiamente, las ayudas de cinturón de suporte de espalda mantiene la curva del espinazo posi-cion correcta, aplicando presión suave ala parte baja dela espalda. Las correas de hombro también ayudan en ajustando el cinturón a la curva de la espalda.

Continuaremos mirando for-mas de como levantar y el uso de cinturones de espalda para las próximas semanas.




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Thank You To All Those Who Sponsored, Contributed And Attended

The Annual Crab Feed Supporting The Scholarship Fund!

We Raised Over $13,500.00!


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February 14,2011 issue #7www.marinba.org ◆ [email protected]

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MARin PeRMits issueD & ReCeiVeD enDinG 2/14/2011

Suter Alex l Tingley nancy Mayo Sharon Zelles herman B Bockley Mark Cheplick John Entwickler inc Thom Kim M Craigle Robert hoa Permit flood Albert Martinelli Christopher fraetis Carmen finnie Charles Palmer Eugene Martini Judith White Jeremy Mc Cullough Robert Vedanta Society Creasy Michelle

$9,900 $7,391 $275,000 $20,900 $19,850 $25,000 $600,000 $2,000 $6,000 $40,000 $26,486 $23,328 $7,573 $93,828 $7,600 $10,000 $10,000 $60,000 $30,000 $44,000

Miranda R Crimp Colton Bradley Clammer Adam linda librize Boot Willem Woodcock Christopher Ross Mark Kemsley Robert Wright Julie Bacciocco Enterprises loder noel l

315 Via Recodo Mill Valley 175 Van Winkle Dr San Anselmo 338 Seadrift Rd Stinson Beach 308 Richardson Dr Mill Valley 28 Reed St Mill Valley 245 Morning Sun Ave Mill Valley 201 Mark Twain Ave San Rafael 136 Margarita Dr San Rafael 525 Los Cerros Dr Greenbrae 1 Kent Ave Kentfield 805 Denise Ct Mill Valley

interior Retaining Wall Addn, Remodel, Roof Mounted Pv Sys Repair Tree Damaged Roof Photovoltaic Panels Deck Addition Covered Deck Addition, Remodel install Propane Tank Adition And Remo

50,000 350,000 26,081.00 $15,000 27,812 24,000 47,980 33,000 300,000 15,000 65,000

ABLE ROOFING COMPANY BALDWIN ROOFING APEX ConTRACToRS inC. noRThERn CAlifoRniA Roof JC ONE ROOFING CO hUTS & CASTlES hAWKinS ConSTRUCTion GOTELLI PLUMBING CO GOTELLI PLUMBING CO BRANDON RIEDEL ROOFING ACRO ENERGY TECH. oWnER/BUilDER PRO PLUMBING &REPIPE 3D DESIGN & CONST. BLUE TURTLE ROOFING REDiCAn hoMES oWnER AQUASCAPE ChRiSToPhER ConST. oWnER

130 Morning Sun Ave Mill Valle 96 Carson Rd Woodacre 415 Panoramic Hwy Mill Valley 209 Jamaica St Tiburon 5885 lucas Valley Rd nicasio 64 Legend Rd San Anselmo 127 Trinidad Dr Tiburon 808 Doretha St Mill Valley 120 Fairway Dr San Rafael 230 Roundtree Way 202 Mcallister Ave Kent field 460 Dogwood Rd Bolinas 139 Tiburon Blvd San Rafael 77 Wolfe Grade Kentfield 12 Locust Ave Kentfield 166 homestead Blvd Mill Valley 7100 Lucas Valley Rd Nicasio 460 Los Cerros Dr Greenbrae 41 Bayview Dr San Rafael 720 Cabin Dr Mill Valley

Re-Roof Re-Roof Permit T Re-Roof Re-Roof Kitchen Remo Unknown Water heater hybrid Water Re-Roof Pv System Detached Garage Re-Pipe house Remodel 3 Re-Roof Cardeck Repa Master Bathroom Pool Replace Additon

Owner Contractor Address Type Value Issued

Owner Address Type Value Received

COMPLetiOns MeChAniC Liens CA tAX Liens

2/16/11 2/09/11 2/10/11 2/16/11 2/09/11 2/15/11 2/15/11 2/16/11

AlTEn ConSTRUCTion PAUl ChoE CONSTRUCTION MNGMNT GOUP liSA RAhn lifE DEVEloP. & ConSTRUCTion MiChAEl PAUl & Co. NORTHWEST GENERAL ENGINEERING SAUSAliTo MARin CiTy SChool DiSTRiCT

.

Issue Date

Contractor/Owner Value

TD

COMPLETION

NOTICE OF DEFAULTS

MECHANICS LIEN

CA TAX LIEN

2/15/11 2/14/11 2/11/11

SChMiDT hEiMo CARol BURnS DARIA GERSHMAN

2/10/11 2/10/11

nAVARRA AT AVAlAR inC GIRA POLLI OF MILL VALLEY

fRAnChiSE TAX BoARD fRAnChiSE TAX BoARD

$7,982.54 $4,352.33 $3,404.00

2/15/11 2/06/11 2/10/11

TD SERViCE Co. nATAliE WooDS GAYLE ZIMMERMAN




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PeRMits FeBuARY 14th– 20th

02/14/11 02/14/11 02/15/11 02/15/11 02/15/11 02/15/11 02/16/11 02/16/11 02/16/11 02/16/11 02/16/11 02/17/11 02/17/11 02/17/11 02/17/11

ConSTRUCTion ConSTRUCTion MinoR ConST RERoof hVAC MinoR ConST ConSTRUCTion hVAC MinoR ConST ConSTRUCTion TEnAnT iMPRoV ConSTRUCTion MinoR ConST MinoR ConST ConSTRUCTion

Isued Feuay

Owner Contractor Site Address Type Value

Novato

Rugero Milano Vito Bialla William hunsinger Jonas Syallin Denise Thomas

oxford Engineering Sunburst Solar Energy Cove Construction Upcycle Builders, inc. lamert contracting & Design

132 Hacienda Drive 34 Linda Lane 172 Solano St. 137 Avenida Miraflores 550 Tenaya Drive

Const.Elect Elect.Solar Const.Elect full Const full Const.

100,000 18,000 35,000 7,500 60,000

TANGALAKIS ODYSSEYS DAnnEllE STEVEnS RonAlD DAVEnPoRT DAKE STUART n MAC lEAMy PATRiCK CARRADE DEniS MARy JAnE SMiTh ZiEBEll RUSSEll SChnEEWEiS hARolD GARY BONNICIJCC CAl PRoPERTiES RoBin MiChAEl MyERS CAlVin MATThEWS RiChARD WEBER hEnRy

PRO PLUMBING liC.ConTRACT oWnER-BUilDER MoDERn METhoD AAERO HTG. & SHEET D C ConSTRUCTion oWnER-BUilDER EXCELLENCE HEATING AlAn R TAyloR Allen Design & Construction TERRA noVA inDUSTRiES oWnER-BUilDER oWnER-BUilDER liC.ConTRACT. liC.ConTRACT.

1216 VALLEJO AVE 1365 DENLYN ST 1427 DAWES ST 1249 DENLYN ST 95 AlAMEDA DEl PRA. 2099 VINEYARD RD 2 AMBER CT 140 APOLLO CT 2528 LAGUNA VISTA DR 1048 SIXTH ST 224 VINTAGE WAY 45 LAURIE DR 525 ROWLAND BLVD 775 SUTRo AVE 67 SAN MIGUEL WAY

5,417 30,000 7,000 7,190 8,582 40,000 10,000 10,516 24,000 126,000 513,000 5,000 5,300 6,000 49,000

Kentfield 1/5/11 nicholas Riley owner/builder 30 Ash Avenue Apt.B .Kitchen/Elect 23,000

Larkspur 1/18/11 Carol Slattery owner/builder 64 Barber Ave .Parking Deck 10,000

Sausalito 1/31/11 Richard Coffer owner/builder 63 Redwood Dr. .Roof/Deck 15,000

San Rafael 1/4/11 1/11/11 1/18/11 1/24/11 1/25/11 1/13/11 1/26/11 1/13/11

Kathy Peterson W. Bradford Drury Kathy Peterson Kathy Peterson hunter house foundation Julio Gutierrez Chris Rincon Kris nelson

Downing heating owner/Builder home Depot ongaro & Sons owner/Builder owner/Builder Red Goods Solar Brady Construction

225 San Francisco Blvd 22 Bennit Ave 109 San Francisco Blvd 122 Alder 21 Ross Ave. Apt#4 54 Oakland Ave. 7 Millbrae Ave 50 Greenfield Ave

furnace Kitchen Roof furnace Upgrades Roof PV Solar office

5,195 22,000 12,959 6,500 40,000 7,000 20,465 15,000

1/5/11 1/11/11 1/11/11 1/12/11 1/12/11 1/9/11 1/18/11

Sarah Richards David Jones Town of San Anselmo Dicksoit Co Kathleen Cutter Karen fung Adonis Katicha

John Merten Alan Anderson STC D&E Dicksoit Co. STZ owner/Builder Adel yassin

166 Cresent Road 12 Austin Ave 241-247 Sir Francis Drake 56 longwood 28 Durham Blvd 51 Grove Lane 8 Spruce St

Deck Bathroom Rehab/Creek heat Sysytem Bathroom Roof foundation

42,000 12,000 40,000 6,500 7,000 8,200 55,000

San Anselmo

Received Owner Contractor Site Address Type Value



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24-7 updated Bid Schedules online: www.marinba.org




ProJeCt Bid SCHedule

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Bid list subject to change prior to bid date,please check with association.



ProJeCt Bid SCHedule Bid list subject to change prior to bid date,please check with association.


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Contractor yard with office$3,200.00 per month

Contractor yard with single wide office trailer

Enclosed storage with fenced in yard. Approximately

4,900.00 sq. ft. totalEast San Rafael on Kerner

(close to home Depot)Close to Hwy. 580 & Hwy. 101

Please contact Brian Mcleran(415)-456-7674


ClASSiFied AdsClassified ads are provided free to MBA members & staff.

Please advise if position is filled or commodity is [email protected]

eMPloyMent oPPortunitieS ◆ oFFiCe leASe or SAle ◆ BuSineSS iteMS For SAle

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FOR LEASE Warehouse Space Northgate

Industrial Park $ 1,000./month

Available now, 1,059 sq ft warehouse space with bathroom, roll-up, personnel door

& two off-street parking spaces Unit measures 23 ½ ft W x 48 ½ ft D

Full Ceiling height – Approx 14’Height to bottom of beams

Approx 13’Roll-up door measures

10’ W x 12’ H

For more info or to see unit, call Bob Kunst Painting (415) 457-0100

free




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WATER WATCH Marin Municipal Water District

Report On Water Levels, use & PrecipitationMMWD, serving Central and Southern Marin, reports on the following

supply sources, reservoir levels, precipitation and temperature for the week ending February 6, 2011

Consumption

Average million gallons/day

Average gallons/**capita/day

For Jan. 31, 2011 – Feb. 6, 2011 16.3 85.9For same week in 2010 15.6 83.7storage Acre-feet (AF)* % of capacityTotal capacity of 7 reservoirs 79,566 100 %Storage as of Feb. 6, 2011 79,217 99.6 %Storage for this date last year 69,401 87 %Average for this date 64,212 81 %Our current storage (79,217 AF) is 123 % of the average storage (64,212 AF) for this date.

supply sourceMMWD Reservoirs

Average million gallons/day

Russian RiverAverage

million gallons/dayFor Jan. 31, 2011 – Feb. 6, 2011 10.8 5.5For same week in 2010 6.4 9.2Rainfall At Lake Lagunitas(Rainfall Year Begins July 1)

total to Date(inches)

Average Rainfallto Date

From July 1, 2010 – Feb. 6, 2011 32.50 32.43From July 1, 2009 – Feb. 6, 2010 33.28temperature(at Corte Madera)

Average hightemperature (ºF)

For Jan. 31, 2011 – Feb. 6, 2011 71.7For same week in 2010 62.6




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Publication rules for submission of articles to the MBA Weekly Bulletin

Members CornerLimited to 600 words and edited for length, grammar, spelling, clarity, style, libel and civility. We do not publish form

letters, petitions or consumer complaints. Please include writers name, address and phone number. All submissions become the property of Marin Builders Association and cannot be returned.

note: We would like a photo (jpeg) head shot and can offer ¼ page ad space to *fill out page for ½ the price.

*Ad space only available to fill out page if necessary.


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Weekly Bulletin 2-21-11

Documents

Transcript of Weekly Bulletin 2-21-11