September 18–21 2013 HILTON RESORT & SPA San Diego, SEAOC Convention 2013 c/o SEAOSD 401 W. Lexington Avenue #12621 El Cajon, CA 92022 858.558.2181 tel 858.558.2188 fax convention.seaoc.org

Convention Welcome to San Diego! Committee Convention Chair WenDee Sullivan From all of us on the 2013 Convention committee, we are excited to have you join us for Finance the 82nd Annual SEAOC Convention in America’s Finest City! Jeniene Knight Technical Make your plans to take advantage of all the convention has to offer; from the techni- Charlie Colvin cal sessions, the exhibit hall, to the many social events, tours and sporting activities. Of Social Jeremy Callister course, we also hope you find time to relax and enjoy the numerous amenities that the WenDee Sullivan Hilton San Diego Resort & Spa has to offer. Located mid-way between the downtown Registration Gaslamp District and , you’ll find it easy to access some of our city’s finest restau- Cathy Riley rants, theatres, museums, historic sites and of course, our fabulous beaches! Exhibits Gina Adams Russell Ek Please also remember that the SEAOC Convention is much more than the unique and Publicity varied scheduled events. It is also a time to enjoy the company of old acquaintances while Lisa Bridge meeting new friends and colleagues. It’s a time to honor the numerous volunteers who Tours make our association thrive and to discover new opportunities to lead our association into Traci West Craig Finch the future. Sports Traci West Most importantly, have a great time! We are truly delighted that you have joined us, and Mike West hope that it is a memorable experience. House Angela Pebley Christian Bachofer Transportation Jeremy Callister Website Jim Amundson WenDee Sullivan David Najera 2013 SEAOC President 2013 Convention Chair Young Members Ryan Turner President’s Cup Jason Ghosh Past Chair Stephen Kerr SEAOSD President James Stenger SEAOC President Jim Amundson CONVENTION SCHEDULE

SATURDAY FRIDAY THURSDAY WEDNESDAY September 21 September 20 September 19 September 18

TOURS

SOCIAL E XHIBITS SPORTS SOCIAL E XHIBITS

TECHNICAL REGISTRATION TOURS TECHNICAL REGISTRATION TOURS TECHNICAL REGISTRATION TOURS

SPORTS SOCIAL E XHIBITS

Breakfast Breakfast 7–8am 7–8am 7:00am

7:30am ehia esos Session Technical Sessions

Exhibit Hall — 7am–noon 8:00am 8–10:10am ulTak Plenary Dual Track Dual Track Technical Sessions 8:30am Registration — 7am–1:30pm USS Midway Museum Tour — 9am–1pm Bike Ride — 9am 9:00am 8–11:40am Golf Tournament — 8am 9:30am SEAOC Board and Committee Meetings

Registration — 7am–4pm 10:00am 10:40 10:30am – SeaWorld – Old Town Trolley Tour – San Diego Seal Harbor Tour – Belmont Park SeaWorld – Old Town Trolley Tour – San Diego Seal Harbor Tour – Belmont Park 1 1 7:30am–5pm :40am 11:00am

11:45am–

11:40am–1:20pm 11:30am Exhibit Hall — 7am–6pm SeaWorld – Old Town Trolley Tour – San Diego Seal Harbor Tour – Belmont Park SeaWorld – Old Town Trolley Tour – San Diego Seal Harbor Tour – Belmont Park YM Lunch Business Lunch & Lunch

Noon 1 : 15pm 12:30pm

1:00pm

Dual Track Technical Sessions

Technical Sessions 1:30pm Registration — noon–6:30pm 1:30–3:45pm Dual Track

1:20–4:30pm 2:00pm 2:30pm 3:00pm 3:30pm Presidentʼs Volleyball 4–5pm Beach 4-5pm Cup 4:00pm Reception 4:30–6pm Industry

4:30pm SD Central Library Exhibit Hall — 4–8pm Presentation 5–6:30pm 5:00pm 5:30pm Reception 6–7pm 6:00pm

6:30-8pm eeto Gaslamp Beer Tasting Reception ecm Young Member Welcome 6:30pm Big Band Formal Dinner & 7:00pm Excellence in Engineering Awards SeaWorld Dinner

6pm–midnight 7:30pm 8:00pm 7–11pm 8:30pm 8–11pm 9:00pm 9:30pm 10:00pm 10:30pm HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS

The SEAOC Convention will be hosted at the Hilton San Diego Resort & Spa

The Hilton San Diego Resort & Spa is situated in Mission Bay Park, sur- rounded by pristine beaches and a paradise of lush greenery. The resort is central to all of San Diego’s exciting attractions including SeaWorld, the world famous San Diego Zoo, Old Town, downtown’s Gaslamp District, Balboa Park, Golf, Marina Village Shoppes and more…

The Resort offers a variety of options for the entire family to enjoy— from spa treatments and tennis to wake-boarding, sailing and splashing around the pool. A romantic paradise of palms and perfect sandy bay fronts, this bayside retreat is complete with an all-new 5 million dollar crown jewel, relax, state-of-the-art fitness center, beautifully refreshed guest rooms, and five star service. From tennis courts to waterfront fine dining, wherever your inspiration comes from, the Hilton San Diego Resort and Spa is your destination and your retreat.

Room rates For reservations, go to sandiegohilton.com and enter group code: SEA Room rate is $209/night plus taxes and fees Valid for nights of stay from September 17 through 21, 2013 Reservations for the group rate must be made by August 19, 2013

Parking Overnight parking for convention attendees is $15/night ($34 without discount) Daytime parking is complimentary.

Transportation

HILTON The hotel is about a 12 minute RESORT 163 & SPA drive from the San Diego International Airport. SEAWORLD I-8 Cab fares are approximately $20 to I-5 $25 for a one way trip. From I-5, take Sea World Drive Exit BALBOA AIRPORT PARK and go west. Turn right on East Mission Bay Drive. The resort is ¾ GASLAMP QUARTER mile down the road on the left. TECHNICAL PROGRAM Wednesday 5–6:30pm • Friday 10:40–11:40am

5–6:30pm Wednesday Presentation

San Diego Central Library The construction for the new San Diego Central Library started in August 2010 and it will be opening in the fall of 2013. It is a nine story 497,652 square foot building with exposed reinforced concrete special moment frame with waffle floor slabs and steel post-tensioned segmental dome aimed to meet LEED Silver certification. This $185 million landmark project will serve the community with much more than just library services including a charter school on the 6th and 7th floors, an auditorium, special event space, meeting space, exhibit/ gallery space, study rooms, outdoor garden courtyard, café, Teen Center, Children’s Room, Technology Center, domed reading room, and two levels of parking.

Speakers: Jean M. Libby, P.E., Martin & Libby Structural Engineers, Sean Fleming, Morley Construction, Concrete Contractor Engineer of Record Sean Fleming is Project Manager at Morley Construction in San Diego. He Jean Libby is the Principal and President of Martin & Libby Structural En- has directed concrete and structural trade contracts representing more than gineers in San Diego. Jean Libby graduated from San Diego State University eight million square feet in civic and sporting facilities, higher education, with a BS in Civil engineering in 1980. She worked for the City of San Diego healthcare/OSHPD, high-rise, energy, hospitality, gaming, and parking. He as a plan checker and assistant research engineer for 13 years before starting and his teams have been awarded for excellence in their work by Engineering Libby Engineers, Inc., a structural engineering firm in business for 19 years. News Record, the American Institute of Architects, the American Concrete She has worked on a variety of projects from foundations for to Institute, the Fannie Mae Foundation, and Builder Magazine. Sean holds a the original Terminal 2 West, the T2 West Expansion and, more recently, BS in Construction Management and BA in Architecture from the Univer- construction administration for the San Diego New Central Library. sity of Washington.

Arturo M. Castro, Tucker Saddler Architects, Architect of Record Tim Carter, Turner Construction, General Contractor Arturo M Castro has an Associate of Art’s Degree from Ventura Community Tim Carter is a northern California native who graduated from University of College, and obtained a Bachelor of Architecture Degree from California Poly- California San Diego with a degree in Structural Engineering. Tim joined on technic State University in San Luis Obispo, California. He joined Tucker with Turner right out of college and has been working with them for the last Sadler Architects in 1977 and has been a Principal/Partner of the firm since 6 years. He has worked on the Hard Rock Hotel, 1050B Street project, and 1987. Over the past 36 years, Mr. Castro has been involved in various build- the SD New Central Library. ing types, ranging from simple to complex and serves as Managing Principal for the firm’s most complex projects. He served as Project Director, in collabo- ration with Rob Quigley, AIA, for the design of the new Main Library.

10:40–11:40am Plenary Session — Friday

Speaker: José Restrepo, Professor at Department of Structural Engineering, University of California San Diego Dr. Restrepo research involves performance based design of reinforced, prestressed, and precast concrete structures. He has been a professor at University of California San Diego since 2001 and has a Ph.D. in Civil Engineering from University of Canter- bury, Christchurch, New Zealand and C.E. from Universidad de Medellin, Medellin, Colombia. TECHNICAL PROGRAM Thursday 8am–4:30pm • Friday 8am–3:45pm

Good To Know

An Evaluation of Current Practices Related to the Development and Implementation of Acceptance Criteria and Product Evaluation Reports Mark A. Moore, SE

2013 California Building Code Amendments for Schools in California Ron LaPlante

Here’s What Your Client Agreement Says, So What Does your Insurance Policy Say? Timber John M Feeny Full-Scale Dynamic Testing of Soft-Story Retrofitted and Un-Retrofitted Woodframe Buildings John W. van de Lindt, Pouria Bahmani, Mikhail Gershfeld, Gary Mochizuki, Seismic Isolation Michael D. Symans, Xiaoyun Shao, Weichiang Pang, Elaina Jennings, Steven E. Pryor, Ershad Ziaei Comparative Discussion of Design Criteria for Base Isolated Buildings following a Performance-Based Methodology A Timber Skyline? Review of Structural Systems for High-Rise Mark Sarkisian, Eric Long, David Shook, Abel Diaz Wood Structures Lisa Podesto, Jennifer Cover Engineered Damping: An Economic Alternative to Control Dynamic Response of Tall Buildings Maximizing Value for Mid-Rise Construction Rafik Gerges Jennifer Cover, Lisa Podesto

Seismic Isolation Design Criteria for Continued Functionality Distributed Knee-Brace (DKB) system as a complete or supple- Victor Zayas mental retrofit for a soft story low rise wood frame building Mikhail Gershfeld, Charles Chadwell, John van de Lindt, Weichaing Pang, Mining in Fremont: A Data Management Case Study Ershad Ziaei, James Ferguson, James Au, Joel Savage, Stephen Gordon Graeme Ballantyne, Warren Pottebaum, Theresa Curtis

Seismic Isolation and Structural Intervention for Seismic Retrofit Concrete of Historical Buildings H Kit Miyamoto, Amir SJ Gilani, Devis Sonda, Stephen A Mahin Interim report of testing of tension-only steel anchor rods embedded in reinforced concrete slabs W. Andrew Fennell, Gary L. Mochizuki, Steven E. Pryor, Kevin S. Moore, Solar/Wind Geoffrey A. Laurin

Recommended Live Loads For Rooftop Solar Arrays Voided Slabs - Concrete Solutions for Long Spans and Colin Blaney, Joseph H. Cain Heavy Loads Attila Beres New Publications and Activities from the SEAOC Solar Photovoltaic Committee Ronald LaPlante, Joe Maffei Blast An Overview of Modern Wind Farm Tower Design: Recommended Practices and the State of the Art Near Contact Explosive Effects of FRP Composites for Column Nestor Agbayani Hardening Zachery I. Smith, Joseph Magallanes

Implications of Changes in the Standoff Requirements of UFC 4-010-01 to Window Design Nicholas Oberts TECHNICAL PROGRAM Thursday 8am–4:30pm • Friday 8am–3:45pm

Steel Moment Frames Seismic Assessment/Analysis

Deep Column Sections in Steel Special Moment Frames Building Seismic Risk Assessment – The Approach Being Taken Scott Adan Across NZ Helen Ferner, Rob Jury, Mark Spencer Sensitivity Study of Flexibility Assumptions of Steel Moment Earthquake Hazard Reduction of Mission San Luis Rey Frames Subjected to Earthquake Loading Michael Krakower Rakesh Pathak, Bulent Alemdar, Raoul Karp Allowing Damage to the Foundation: Is It All That Bad? Full Floor Height Special Truss Moment Frames for Twin Tower Anindya Dutta, Nicholas G. Wetzel, David L. McCormick, Hotel High-Rise John F. Sumnicht Dihong Shao Seismic Certification: What the Practicing Structural Engineer Seismic Retrofit of a 1960s Steel Moment-Frame High-Rise Using Needs to Know a Pivoting Spine Matthew Tobolski Steve Tipping, Bill Janhunen, John Wolfe

Tall Projects Design Projects

Incorporating Rationally Predicted Structural Behavior into The Regent Emirates Pearl Hotel, Abu Dhabi, UAE High-Rise Building Design For Optimal Performance Nicolas Rodrigues, Darius Dodge Mark Sarkisian, Neville Mathias, Eric Long A Case Study in Nonlinear Analysis and Performance Based Seismic Performance of Existing Tall Buildings Design Matthew Schoettler, Jiun-Wei Lai, Stephen Mahin, Shanshan Wang Rafael Sabelli, Joe Maffei

Probabilistic Evaluation of Seismic Resilience and Retrofit Virtual Redesign of the Stanford Institute of Economic Policy Options for a 16-Story Laboratory Research Building Using Controlled Rocking as the Primary Joe Maffei, Lawrence Burkett, Andreas Schellenberg, Paolo Bazzurro Lateral Load Resisting System with Modeling in SAP 2000 Sandesh Aher, Doug Hohbach Vegas High Roller Observation Wheel – Designing Beyond the Code Adaptive Reuse: Creating a New School of Dentistry in an Michael Willford; Jason Krolicki; Mary Ferguson; Outdated Urban Office Building Brandon Sullivan; Nicholas Christie Allen Nudel, Masume Dana, Lindsey Maclise

Thursday 1:20pm Industry Presentation

STRUCTURAL ENGINEERING: The Profession, the Grandeur, and the Glory Ashraf Habibullah, SE President and CEO, Computers & Structures, Inc.

In this presentation, Ashraf will share his passion and enthusiasm tions of this noble profession by recognizing its unmatched impact for structural engineering, a profession whose grandeur and glory on humanity. He will highlight the ways in which the intellect are worth celebrating! Indeed, it is because of the magic of struc- and talent of structural engineers have literally saved hundreds of tural engineering that ancient monuments are still standing and millions of lives, spared us from death and destruction, and pre- why breathtaking new structures—such as the Burj Khalifa in the served and protected progress and property. You will leave with a UAE and the Bird’s Nest Stadium in Beijing—can exist today. renewed appreciation for the ways in which structural engineers make the world a better, safer, and more beautiful place to live Ashraf brings into focus the invaluable socio-economic contribu- today, and for countless generations to come. SOCIAL PROGRAM

Wednesday Friday Welcome Reception – 6:30pm to 8pm Breakfast – 7am to 8am Come out to kick off the convention, greet your colleagues, and mingle with Get fueled up for another great day of technical sessions and roam through the exhibitors. the exhibits.

Business Lunch – 11:40am to 1:20pm Thursday Come enjoy an outdoor lunch at Garden by the Bay to honor our fellows and Breakfast – 7am to 8am hear about other SEAOC business. Rise and shine for some food and coffee to get your day started right and check out the great exhibitor booths. Reception – 6pm to 7pm Continue the socializations after the President’s Cup at this reception held at Lunch – 11:45am to 1:15pm the south poolside. Enjoy your midday meal on the bayfront at the Garden by the Bay. Big Band Formal Dinner Industry Reception – 4:30pm to 6pm 7pm to 11pm Big band music, professional swing dancers Come to the Exhibit Hall Pavilion Sponsored by and an elegant dinner await you at the for drinks to get the night started. SEAOC Excellence in Engineering Awards Dinner. So bring your dancing shoes and make Cal Poly Architectural Engineering Reception – 4:30pm to 6pm sure you don’t miss the cocktail “luge.” The Cal Poly ARCE Department welcomes you to our annual reception at the SEAOC Convention. ARCE Alumni and friends are wel- come to join current students, faculty, and Department Head Al Estes for refreshments and light fare while catching up on Sponsored by current events in the Department and College.

Dinner and Reception at SeaWorld – 6pm to 12am The voyage begins! Join SEAOC and Computers & Structures, Inc. for an ex- Young Member Forum Activities clusive, once-in-a-lifetime experience at SeaWorld San Diego. The park will be open to SEAOC attendees only, and we’ll kick off the evening with a cocktail Beer Tasting in the Gaslamp reception with some of the park’s “coolest” characters at Penguin Encounter. Wednesday, September 18 For those seeking adventure, take a thrilling, simulated jet-helicopter soaring Join us for a night of Beer Tasting in the through the breathtaking, perilous, icy landscapes the . Upon Gaslamp Quarter. This is a free event for return, re-fuel with dinner among your colleagues in the elegant Nautilus young members (21–35 years) only. The night Pavilion. Then rock the night away with “Shamu Rocks,” a show with more will kick off after the Welcome Reception with flash—and certainly more splash—than a rock concert. This incredible killer a quick shuttle from the Hotel to the historic whale performance is set to sizzling rock music, along with dazzling lighting Gaslamp Quarter where we’ll be accompanied effects and multimedia elements. Wrap up the evening with dessert, dancing by a walking tour guide that will lead us to 3 and roller-coaster riding at Manta, where you can Sponsored by venues for beer tasting, drinks, and appetizers also feed and touch the amazing, gentle bat rays to while offering a historical background of the make your SeaWorld experience complete. Trans- city and architecture along the way. Take ad- portation will be provided. If you choose to drive, vantage of this opportunity to learn about the parking will be free. rich history of the Gaslamp and sample some drinks at local breweries. This will be a great way to wind up your first day and mingle with other young members. Limit 40 people.

YM Lunch Thursday, September 19 Young members can skip the usual sit-down lunch at the Hotel for a quick ex- cursion to a park next door. The cost of this lunch is included in your conven- tion registration if you signed up for any package that included food. Lunch will be provided by a gourmet food truck so that you can enjoy your meal on the bay and still make it back in time for the afternoon’s technical sessions. SPORTING EVENTS

Beach Volleyball on the Bay Enjoy a rousing game or two of Beach Wednesday, September 18 Volleyball on beautiful Mission Bay. Time: 4:00pm Cost: Free Location: Hilton Hotel Beach Behind Mission Bay Hilton

Golf Tournament September is a beautiful time of year to play Saturday, September 21 golf in San Diego! Awards for low gross, Time: 8:00am Registration low net and competition holes. Tournament 9:00am Start rates include green fees, shared cart, followed by lunch and prizes. Transportation not Location: Riverwalk Golf Club included. Sign up early as spots fill up. Mission Valley Cost: $135

A Ride with a Mission Greet the morning with an easy 14-mile Bike Ride around Mission Bay ride from the hotel around scenic Mission Bay, mostly on separated bike paths. Good Saturday, September 21 views of the ocean and the bay. The recently Time: 9:00am completed bike path and bridge over the mouth of Rose Creek makes this ride better Location: Meet in Hotel Lobby than ever.

Cost: Adults $28 Kids $20

President’s Cup Challenge Friday, September 20 4pm–5pm

In 60 seconds 250 babies are born, 55,757 barrels of oil are used, 950,186 pounds of trash is thrown away in the US, 4,000 USB devices are sold, and most importantly engineers receive a minimum 10% raise in their salary. Maybe I was joking about the last one, but in this year’s presidents cup 60 seconds will determine champions from losers in San Diego’s version of Minute to Win it! Teams will battle each other for claim to call themselves the minutemen (and minutewomen!). The games will be fierce and bring out the John McEnroe in us all, as pride in becoming champions of this year’s President cup is up for grabs!”

Sponsored by CONVENTION TOURS & ACTIVITIES

SeaWorld

Thursday, September 19 Spend the day at SeaWorld San Diego which offers roller coasters, rides, shows, at- Open 9:00am-6:00pm tractions and family-friendly activities to please thrill seekers and animal lovers alike. Experience the amazing Shamu show, and thrilling rides like ®, Shipwreck Rapids® and Wild Arctic®. Dive into the world of sea turtles at Turtle Reef, an attraction featuring a 280,000-gallon aquarium with up to 60 threatened sea turtles, an interactive game that teaches kids about the threats turtles face in the wild, a map that tracks rehabilitated turtles and an exciting ride called Riptide Rescue. Don’t miss the Pets Rule!® show and the hilarious antics of Clyde and Seamore’s sea lion and otter show. Feed and touch dolphins, and get up-close to beluga whales, polar bears, sharks and penguins. Discover where the sea meets the sky with Blue Horizons®, SeaWorld’s dolphin spectacular. Create memories to last a lifetime at SeaWorld. All shows, exhibits, aquari- ums and rides are included with park admission. Free shuttle available from hotel. Cost: $51

USS Midway Museum

Friday, September 20 The USS Midway Museum is an unforgettable adventure for the entire family. Volunteer 9:00am-1:00pm Docent Staff lead a 1-hour tour of the USS Midway. Guests can then spend the remain- der of the day exploring more than 60 exhibits with a collection of 29 restored aircraft. The included self-guided audio tour, narrated by Midway sailors, brings carrier’s history to life. Those who dare can “take to the sky” aboard one of two flight simulators. Event includes transportation to and from hotel. 10 person minimum for Docent Led Tour

Tickets for daily self-guided tours are available at a discount through the hotel concierge. Cost: $55

Courtesy of USS Midway Museum

Belmont Park

Any Day – September 18-21 San Diego’s Historic Beachfront Amusement Park Hours vary. Park opens 11:00am, closes 8:00–10:00pm & Entertainment Center

This San Diego icon is sure to please the entire family. Belmont Park is located on the surf and sand in Mission Beach and offers free parking and free park admission. Park visitors can enjoy the arcade and midway style games, shop and enjoy a wide array of cuisine throughout the Park which includes beachfront restaurants as well as food court style dining. Unlimited ride tickets offer visitors unlimited traditional and contemporary amusement park rides such as Vertical Plunge, Beach Blaster, Control Freak and Bumper Cars. The parks most distinctive attraction, the Giant Dipper Roller Coaster is one of two original oceanfront roller coasters still operating on the west coast. Transportation not included. Cost: Unlimited Rides $19.95 Juniors under 48” $12.95 12 person minimum for above rates. CONVENTION TOURS & ACTIVITIES

Old Town Trolley Any Day – September 18-21 See the very Best of San Diego while you tour at your own pace! Old Town Trolley Tours® allows you “Hop on and off” at any of the convenient stops situated close to all popular attractions, shops and restaurants, including the Balboa Park and San Diego Zoo, Old Town, San Diego Harbor, Seaport Village, Horton Plaza, Coronado Ferry Landing, and Little Italy . San Diego’s most popular tour includes an exciting 2 hour fully narrated tour of San Diego covering over 100 points of interest. A trolley will pass each of these locations every 30 minutes. Must return to Old Town for free 4:00pm shuttle back to hotel.

Adults $30 Kids (4-12) $16 Kids under 4 FREE

San Diego SEALs Harbor Tour Any Day – September 18-21 It’s a boat! It’s a bus! It’s San Diego’s original amphibious Sea and Land Adventure! Don’t miss this exciting, entertaining adventure of a lifetime to see America’s Finest City as you have never seen it before! Experience San Diego by land and sea on San Diego’s only amphibious sightseeing tour. Enjoy a 90-minute fully-narrated journey including San Diego Bay’s Shelter Island and a chance to view San Diego’s skyline from the water.

Adults $30 Kids (4-12) $16 Kids under 4 FREE

Old Town Trolley and San Diego SEALs Harbor Tour Combo – BEST VALUE Any Day – September 18-21 Complimentary Shuttle from Hilton Hotel SeaWorld & Old Town Shuttle 10:00am & 4:00pm daily Complimentary for all guests

Adults $55 Kids (4-12) $28 Kids under 4 FREE 2013 SEAOC Convention Hilton San Diego Resort & Spa - September 18 - 21, 2013 REGISTRATION FORM

YOUR INFORMATION Please PRINT CLEARLY the following information as you would like it to appear on your badge.

Attendee Name

Firm/Company

Address

City State/Zip

Phone Fax Email

Companion Name

REGISTRATION PACKAGES AFFILIATIONS MEMBER SECTION Attendee Package #1 – Best Value n Speaker n SEAONC Technical Sessions and including All Meals n Board Member n SEAOCC YM/F discount for SEAOC members age 35 n $450 ($400 YM/F) and younger + Fellows n Young Member n SEAOSC (35 and under) n SEAOSD Attendee Package #2 n n Technical Sessions, Breakfasts, Lunches n $375 ($325 YM/F) Fellow Other (Thurs & Fri) and the SeaWorld Dinner (Thurs) n Student n Exhibitor Attendee Package #3 n Thursday $150 per day n Convention Committee Technical Sessions, Breakfast and Lunch n Friday Total n Sponsor Attendee Package #4 n Thursday $125 per day Technical Sessions only – No Meal n Friday Total FEES Companion – Full Package n $75 NON-SEAOC Member Fee Includes all Social Functions (Dinners), n $300 n $75 Late Registration Fee Breakfasts & Lunches (postmarked or online after August 31) n $75 Mail/Fax Registrations

YM EVENTS ADD-ON MEALS n Beer Tasting at the Gaslamp Quarter Thursday $100/Adult Qty. Total (Wednesday Evening) SeaWorld Dinner $50/Child Qty. Total Cost included with any attendee package. Ages 21-35. Limit 40 people. Friday Big Band $100/Adult Qty. Total Formal Dinner n Younger Member Lunch (Thursday) $50/Child Qty. Total Cost included with attendee package #1-3. Friday Onsite cost of $10 with attendee package #4. Business $50/Person Qty. Total Luncheon 2013 SEAOC Convention Hilton San Diego Resort & Spa - September 18 - 21, 2013 REGISTRATION FORM

SPORTING EVENTS Beach Volleyball on the Bay (Wednesday 4pm) n Free

A Ride with a Mission – Bike Ride $28–Adults Qty. Total (Saturday 9am) $20–Child Qty. Total

Riverwalk Golf Tournament, $135 /person Qty. Total includes ½ cart (Saturday 8am) Preferred Foursome: Golfers without a complete, preferred foursome will be randomly assigned. Please coordinate all foursomes prior to registering. Place a check mark for the golfer who will be the main contact for the foursome. Golfer #1 Handicap Golfer #2 Handicap Golfer #3 Handicap Golfer #4 Handicap

TOURS AND SPECIAL EVENTS SeaWorld (Thursday 9am–6pm) $51/Adult/Child Qty. Total

Old Town Trolley $30/Adult Qty. Total (Any Day) $16/Child (4-12) Qty. Total

San Diego SEALs Harbor Tour $30/Adult Qty. Total (Any Day) $16/Child (4-12) Qty. Total

Old Town Trolley and San Diego SEALs Harbor Tour COMBO $55/Adult Qty. Total (Any Day) $28/Child (4-12) Qty. Total

Belmont Park $19.95/Adult (Unlimited Rides) Qty. Total (Any Day) $12.95/Juniors (Under 48”) Qty. Total

USS Midway Museum (Friday 9am–1pm) $55/Adult (21 or older) Qty. Total

PAYMENT INFORMATION Online Registration: Mail to: Fax to: 858-558-2188 www.convention.seaoc.org SEAOC Convention Please make checks payable to: 401 W. Lexington Ave., #12621 SEAOC Convention El Cajon, CA 92022 $ Total Amount Due

Card # – VISA, Mastercard, Discover or AMEX (Please circle one, 16 digits) Exp. date CVC #

Card Holder Signature

Card Holder Address convention.seaoc.org

Executive Sponsor

Thanks to all of our sponsors for helping to make this the best SEAOC Convention yet!

Exhibitors Advanced Support Technology American Institute of Steel Construction ASC Bentley Systems Cast Connex Corp. Clark Pacific Computer & Structures, Inc. Hardy Frames/USP RISA Construction Specialties, Inc. Headed Reinforcement Corp. Sideplate ConXtech, Inc. Hilti Sika Corp. Core Brace IAPMO UES Simpson Strong-Tie CRSI International Code Council Star Seismic ERICO JRW Foundation Systems Steel Tube Institute Fabreeka International KIE-CON Taylor Devices, Inc. Farrell Design–Build Nippon Steel–Sukikin Engineering USA Utelite Corporation Foundation Constructors Pacific Helix Distributing Verco Fyfe Powers Fasteners Vulcraft