Document Y0gB1QpDBE47ne1qN4V29Z9D

PLAINTIFF'S EXHIBIT CAP-554 "-Mi .`.. t Y ; .\v..;' ' * ' ': -. -- //V; .w,;,,vvv *:vVa "' . ' ? ;--;Y' U`3!' ' ' 'n&V'V- X';*-* '' ` *.''*'* -- -- 'A M''' ri-'^'p:>N ',yT.^%':AS% th ANNUAL MEETING & NDUSTRY CONFERENCE CAPCO JEN 0026020 >Vi T/here exist limitless opportunities in every industry. Where there is an open mind3xthere will always be a frontier. CHARLES F. KETTERING CAPCO JEN 0026021 Annual Meeting & Industry Conference April 13-17,1980 (<-..the source of change rather than its' servant. Yyelcome to AACPP's Eighth Annual Meeting and Industry Conference. As I reflect upon events of the past seven years during which I have been privileged to serve as President of your Association, one thought is particularly gratifying. Despite the unrelenting efforts of many adversaries to besmirch our product and to erode our confidence in the future, the A/C pipe industry will step into the decade of the 80's with its integrity unsullied and with a greater sense of oneness than when we ushered in the ?0's. I would like to believe your collective efforts through AACPP have made the difference. In numbers, as well as moxie, we have grown as an Association. And with this growth has come the realization that the biggest deterrent to survival and growth is a closed mind. Winning is a habit, not a happenstance. The essential ingredients are few and simple: corrmitment, hard work, more hard work and an open mind ... a mind that searches for "how", not questions "why". If the industry is io side-step the regulatory legacy of the past and open up the marketing frontiers of the future, it must map out new directions for the coming era of limitations. The A/C pipe industry must become the source of change, rather than its servant. N better opportunity will exist to formulate the basis for change with your peers from around the world than the Annual Meeting. With this objective in mind and on behalf of my entire staff, I am pleased to acknowledge your registration for AACPP's Eighth Annual Meeting and Industry Conference and look forward to welcoming you in Bermuda. Cordially Josepri^C. \fackson 'TFroAident- CAPCO JEN 0026022 I he island of Bermuda is a place where pink and white hibiscus grow. A sunny, friendly place, caressed by gentle Gulf breezes all year round. A place where the landscape is as welcoming as the people. Every bend in the road, every turn reveals a new vista of lush green pines and colorful flowers, gleaming white roofs atop pastel houses, pale pink beaches and clear blue waters. Bermuda, arranged in the shape of a fishhook, is a 21 square mile subtropical island comprised of about ISO smaller islands located 600 miles off the coast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. Once an English bastion against Spanish power in the New World, it is a .graveyard for 16th and 17th Century Spanish galleons. Its ancient fortresses in St. George and colorful traditions, makes this island a unique opportunity for history buffs. Customs The Bermuda Immigration Authorities require a return ticket along with one of the following: a passport, birth or baptismal certificate, U.S. naturalization certificate, U.S. alien registration card or U.S. voter registration card (showing signature of bearer). U.S. residents returning from Bermuda are permitted $300.00 worth of merchandise, duty-free. Canadian residents are permitted $50.00 (after 48 hours) or $150.00 (after 7 days) worth of merchandise, duty-free. CAPCO JEN 0026023 i i Transportatio n Bermuda, has no rental ears or limousine service available. Taxi service 10 is available from Kindley Airport to the Hotel. Approximate cost is $4.50. Other forms of transportation are mopeds, bicycles, buses, ferries and 10 horse-drawn carriages. II Currency The legal tender is the Bermuda dollar which is divided into 100 cents and II equal in value to the U.S. dollar. U.S. currency and travelers checks are accepted throughout the island. II Credit (Credit cards are HOT accepted at Bermuda hotels. However, some shops and a local restaurants do accept credit cards. (See Hotel Facts for further information). 0 Climate Permuda has a subtropical climate with spring-like temperatures in April 0 averaging in the ?0'sF during the day and the 60'sF in the evening. Clothing T)aytime dress on the island is casual, short shorts and swimwear are to be worn around the pool and beach areas only. Evening attire is more formal, "dressing for dinner" is still a tradition I in Bermuda. I Airline Flights I Fast minute schedule changes make it necessary for each passenger to reconfirm ALL flights at least 72 hours prior to departure. ? Passenger Tax Au persons are taxable under the Bermuda Passenger Tax Act of 1972. I Passenger Tax is $5.00 (BD) collected at the Bermuda Airport prior to departure. ,, ti CAPCO JEN 0026024 ISLAND HI-LITES Sportsf Outdoor Activities If you. think weathzp as perfect as this is made foe outdoor sports__ your right. Besides the finest golf courses and tennis courts with magnificent views of the ocean, Bermuda offers a wide variety of sports to participate in. If not touring the island on mopeds, you can sail, water ski, fish or swim. For those a little more adventurous, the coral reefs provide ideal waters for scuba diving and snorkeling. For those who enjoy solitude, uncrowded stretches of beach are the place for jogging or strolling. For a special treat, take a guided tour of Warwick Parish on horseback and enjoy the outdoors as you wind through the dunes and along the beach. Shopping Pf visit to Bermuda is not complete without a shopping trip to Hamilton, the capital of Bermuda, Somerset or even historic St. George. Shopping along Hamilton's Front Street is excellent and interesting with prices substantially lower than you would pay at home. You will find a wide variety of imported merchandise such as French perfume, English bone china, Swiss watches, Irish linens, Scottish tweeds, Italian silks, German cameras. Banish silver and the softest cashmere sweaters. There are also many Bermuda-made items available including clothing, pottery, handcrafts and paintings by local artists. Browsing through the antique shops will bring many surprises and good values and the picturesque shops along the countryside offer many souvenirs. Business hours are generally 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday. Some shops are closed on Thursday afternoons. CAPCO JEN 0026025 Sightseeing ermuda's motto is "Quo Fata Ferunt" which means "Whither the Fates Lead Vs." Whether you choose to go by boat, moped, bus or taxi, getting, there is more than half the fun. The scenery alone is spectacular, but there are many attractions not to be missed. Bermuda Anglican Cathedral - An exquisite combination of gothic architecture, locally-sculpted reredos and stained glass windows. Crystal Caves - Caverns of glistening stalagmites and stalactites. Guided tours take you 90 feet below the surface over a pontoon bridge floating on a crystal clear pool. Tne Botanical Gardens - Here you will find a wealth of splendid flowers, shrubs and trees, rolling green lawns and historic Camden House. Devil's Hole - A landlocked, salt water aquarium filled with fish of various types and fed by the sea through subterranean passages. Fort St. Catherine - A completely restored 17th century fort. Exhibits include replicas of the British Crown Jewels and historical dioramas. Gibbs Lighthouse - Built in 1846, Gibbs Lighthouse is the oldest cast iron lighthouse in existence. At a height of 117 feet, its the perfect place to get a panoramic view of the island. St. George - The Parish of St. George, the oldest inhabited part of Bermuda, is a virtual museum itself. Plan to spend a day exploring the many historic attractions. 370 years of history seem to come alive as you wind through the narrow streets and old neighborhoods much as they were 200 years ago. Perfume Factory - You 're taken on a guided tour to discover how Bermuda's lush flowers are turned .into enticing fragrances. Nightlife Some say when the sun goes down in Bermuda the day is just beginning. Nightlife on the island is an exciting adventure. After dark entertainment runs the gamut from quiet dinners and a stroll in the moonlight to discos, piano bars and elaborate shows featuring steel bands, limbo dancers and calypso songs, Or while away the hours in one of the many pubs - small, intimate spots full of British charm and local history. & CAPCO JEN 0026026 Its famous, fabulous, pink and palatial. F^eigning over Hamilton Harbour since 1885. The Princess remains one of the world's great resort hotels. Pink as the sands of Bermuda's beaches, and landscaped with lovely lawns and gardens, she looks like a tropical palace - surrounded by colorful sailing yachts, game fishing boats and the water skiing pleasures of the waterfront. The Princess is just a brief walk away from irresistible Front Street shops. And a short drive takes guests to Bermuda's most complete, private world of sports and activities: The Princess Golf, Beach and Tennis Club. Hotel Facts F)n the Modified American Plan, the daily room rate of $110 includes a full-course breakfast and dinner in the Three Crowns Dining Room. A 4% hotel tax .is added to all.room charges. There is also a $5.00 per day gratuity charge covering breakfast and dinner service, chambermaids and porterage. In addition, due to increased energy costs, a fuel surcharge of $2.00 per person, per night will be added to each individual account. Tne Association has issued a letter of credit to cover all participants of the 8th Annual Meeting and Industry Conference. Payment of individual accounts can be made by travelers checks, personal checks (third party cheeks will not be accepted) or cash. In the event you are not satisfied with your room, contact the Front Desk Reception Supervisor. * II H 0 II n D D D II p p p I CAPCO JEN 0026027 Social Desk complimentary service located on the Mezzanine level where you can find information on the various social activities available during your stay in Bermuda. Hostesses are on duty 7 days a week to answer any questions and/or make arrangements. Every afternoon between 4:00 and 5:00 p.m. traditional English tea and cookies are served compliments of the Hotel. Bus Service The Hotel operates a beach-bus from the Hamilton Princess to the Beach Cliib in Southampton. The schedule is posted in the main lobby. The Southampton Princess has mini-buses that run between the Beach Club, the Southampton Princess, the golf course and the Waterlot Inn. Shopping j\nother attraction is Quality Walk, the Princess' own shopping mall located off the main lobby featuring a variety of shops including a Barber shop and Beauty salon offering a complete range of services. Health Club Sauna T relax and unwind, the Hotel has a Health Club and Sauna open Monday - Saturday, 10:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. on the Mezzanine level. Swimming The Hotel has a heated freshwater pool and a saltwater pool located at the West-end of the property. A private beach on the South Shore at Southampton is set in a beautiful natural cove. Chaise lounges, umbrellas and towels are provided. The Cabana Bar, right on the beach, serves drinks and sandwiches. Physician j\_ local physician is on call 24 hours through the Duty Manager. A large hospital is located in Paget, approximately a 5 minute drive from the Hotel. Restaurants & Lounges Sd Bars Three Crowns Dining Room - Superlative menus and attentive service in a beautiful atmosphere. Good music bnd gracious elegance make this spot the crowning touch. Seating times for dinner are 6:30 p.m. and 8:15 p.m. iara Room - Offers superb gourmet dining a la carte in an elegant, sophisticated atmosphere of shimmering chandeliers and candlelight. Open seating is available from 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. CAPCO JEN 0026028 J,e Bistro Restaurant - Overlooking the freshwater pool and Hamilton Harbour, Le Bistro is Bermuda's lively water sports center. The perfect place to get that glorious Bermuda tan and watch the water skiers and sailboats race. In the evening the restaurant takes on a truly continental flavor with live music nightly. Le Bistro is also open for late night snacks. [he_ Surrey - Counter service and popular informal dining spot for continental breakfast and lunch. Delightfully different, designed after Bermuda's famous fringe-topped surreys. 1 hfL Gazebo Bar - Many curved windows frame each colorful stage of Bermuda's breathtaking sunsets and spectacular panoramic views of Hamilton Harbour. The Walls are decorated with brilliant aquariums of tropical fish. I he_ Colony Bar - Bermuda's smartest rendezvous for cooktails. Directly off the main, lobby, elegantly furnished and full of beautiful Bermuda cedar wood pmeling. Reuters News and Stock Market Reports will keep you informed while you sip a cocktail. 'Jhe_ Princess Lounge - The place to go after dark. Only Hie best in native enter'tainment and the finest orchestras for your listening and dancing pleasure. Waaler Inn Beach Club and Shipwreck Bar - Located at the private beach in Southampton, the Waaler Inn Beach Club has an outdoor terrace overlooking the beautiful South Shore. Bright umbrellas shade the tables on the patio, which has an uninterrupted view of the sparkling water, rock passages and reefs. Tae main dining room has a high-beamed ceiling, rectory tables and is hung with ships' lanterns. ROOM DIRECTORY CAPCO JEN 0026029 SPOUSE PROGRAM Monday 9'00a.m. Bermuda Room J/\^lcorns aboard! Qreakfast with your fellow "mates" followed by a leisurely morning exploring St. George, with its winding streets and alleys filled with the spirit of times gone by, fresh surprises and interesting shops. Divvy up the treasure over lunoh at the Crown and Anchor before returning to port. Tuesday in To be announced! HEAR YE 1 HEAR YE 7 Counselor's Brief Monday 3'00p.m. AACPP Suite special two hour industry briefing for all legal counsel. By. invitation only. ifr CAPCO JEN 0026030 SUNDAY MEETING II II 1-0 Op.m. Regulatory Affairs Commi ttee Bermuda Room NO te ~ participation at alt Standing Committee meetings is limited by Association policy to voting representatives and designated alternates. Other meeting registrants from any AACPP Regular or Associate member company may attend as observers. There are no restrictions on attendance at the Industry Conference or other planned functions unless so noted. 1 1 I I 1 I WELCOMING RECEPTION I 'S I*< Adam Lounge 6:30 ~ 8:00p.m. I ]\/Ieet new friends.. .Ojreet old acquaintances. (Rontinue conversation over dinner at the Three Crowns. I I CAPCO JEN 0026031 ;r. M New Directions... /n an Em of Limitations ir r i he theme for this year's Industry Conference, "New Directions ... In An Era Of Limitations", focuses on that enigmatic constant and challenge of the 80's __ change ... and charting of new directions for the A/C pipe industry. As a start, the format for the 1980 Conference has been modified to spotlight the role which Standing Committees will play in formulating the basis and direction for change in AACPP's Research, Education and Promotional programs. Appropriately, Committee Chairmen will act as moderators throughout the Industry Conference sessions: Session I - Regulatory Affairs, will feature guest speakers from academia, government and the private sector who will present their viewpoints on the scientific, economic and legal nuances of proposed rulemaking by the regulatory agencies in the United States. Session II - Market Affairs, will feature guest speakers from the federal, municipal and private sector who will address the accelerating decay of the urban infrastructure (i.e., water supply) in the United States and debate the case, pro and con, for A/C distribution pipe in a changing municipal pipe market. Session III - Technical Affairs, will feature guest speakers from government and industry who will explore evolving trends in the technology of A/C pipe design and product application. To permit a free exchange of ideas and provide an opportunity for dissenting opinion, time will be allotted for questions from the floor. Individuals posing questions to the speaker's platform are requested to identify themselves by name and affiliation and to utilize the aisle microphones. Monday and Tuesday's conference sessions will conclude with a limcheon to which all meeting participants are invited. Wednesday's session will wrap-up with a brunch to which all participants and their spouses are invited. CAPCO JEN 0026032 MONDAY irJgk INDUSTRY CONFERENCE SESSION I Club Room 9-00-11 -45a.m. f LUNCHEON f Tiara Room Noon MEETING FORUM 1 -00 p.m. Market Development Committee Bermuda Room Noon Ambassador's Luncheon Note ~~ Participation in luncheon forum on international affairs limited by invitation to senior management registrants from 'AACPP Regular and Associate member companies. 6-45p.m. BOARD OF DIRECTORS INTERNATIONAL CRUISE-DINNER Princess Dock tielax over cocktails aboard the "Georgiana" before dining at the Waterlot Inn n n Bi Bl BI Bl BI Bl Bl Bl Bl Bl Bl Bl HI Bl CAPCO JEN 0026033 OLSON Moderator: 9:00-9:20 a.m. 9:20-9:40 a.m. 9:40-10:20 a.m. 10:20-10:40 a.m. 10:40-11:00 a.m. 11:00-11:20 a.m. 11:20-11:40 a.m. New Directions I Regulatory Affairs Harold L. Olson Chairman AACPP Regulatory Affairs Committee Keynote Address Joseph C. Jackson President A/C Pipe Producers Association Ingested Asbestos-New Research, New Directions William E. Smith, M.D. Health Research Institute Fairleigh-Dickinson University Asbestos Regulations-New Support & Directions from Canada Gary Nash Director} Metals and Minerals Group Industry Trade and Commerce Government of Canada Paul A. Filteau Executive Vice President Quebec Asbestos Mining Association Coffee Break - Regency Terrace Asbestos Regulations-New Directions, New Limitations Edward W. Warren^ Esquire Kirkland and Ellis Panel Discussion William E. Smith} M.D. Gary Nash Paul A. Filteau Edward W. Warren AACPP Regulatory Affairs Programs-New Directions for A/C Pipe Harold L. Olson Manager, Environmental and Engineering Johr.s-Manvilie Corporation CAPCO JEN 0026034 TUESDAY irj&A INDUSTRY CONFERENCE SESSION II Club Room 9'-00~ll:45a m f LUNCHEON f Tiara Room Noon MEETING FORUM 1'00p.m. Technical Committee Bermuda Room Noon President's Luncheon NO t e ~ Participation in luncheon forum on domestic affairs limited by invitation to senior mariagement registrants from AACPP Regular member companies. 5'00-6'30p.m HAPPY HOUR Pool Terrace Join AACPP's staff for a wee bit of rest <5 relaxation as a prelude to your "nite on the town". II 1 HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI HI II n 01 n CAPCO JEN 0026035 Moderator: 9:00-10:20 a.m. 10:20-10:40 a.m. 10:40-11:00 a.m. 11:00-11:20 a.m. - 11:20-11:40 a.m. Jay F. Baker Chairman AACPP Market Development Cotmittee Municipal Water Supply-New Directions, New Limitations Eugene Grafton Vice President Sanitary Engineering Metcalf & Eddy James R. Cannon Chief Engineer Bookman-Edmunston Engineers, Inc. E. Rawlins Collerain Director Department of Water and Sewerage City of Shreveport, Louisiana Robert P. Van Dyke General Manager San Antonio Water Board San Antonio, Texas Coffee Break - Regency Terrace Panel Discussion Eugene Grafton James R. Cannon E. Rawlins Collerain Robert P. Van Dyke The Urban Infrastructure, New Directions, New Limitations Thomas H. Cochran Executive Director Northeast-Midwest Institute 4* AACPP Market Affairs Programs-New Directions for A/C Pipe Jay F. Baker Marketing Manager A/C Pressure Pipe CertainTeed Corporation tc CAPCO JEN 0026036 WEDNESDAY irMk INDUSTRY CONFERENCE SESSION III Club Room 9`OO-ll-OOa.m. f BRUNCH f Tiara Room Il'-OOa.m. TENNIS GOLF TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT Southampton B^aoh C^l`P Port Royal Golf C'tub l'OQ- 6 OOp.m. / DINNER-DANCE Cocktails 7`00 p.m. Regency Terrace Dinner 8:00p.m. Adam Lounge CAPCO JEN 0026037 i GILLEN Moderator: 9:00-9:30 a.m. 9:30-10:00 a.m. 10:00-10:30 a.m. 10:30-11:00 a.m. New Directions III Technical Affairs ~^> Tad R. Gillen Chairman AACPP Technical Committee A/C Transmission Pipe-Directions-Past, Present & Future James L. Warden Supervisory Civil Engineer U.S. Water & Power Resources Service Department of Interior Aggressive Waters-New Research, New Directions John F. Herr Manager Pipe Technology Johns-Manville Corporation Pipe Design Criteria-New Research, New Directions Dr. Shaul Bar-Shlomo Manager Asbestos-Consulting, Ltd. Ilahariya, Israel AACPP Technical Affairs Programs-New Directions for A/C Pipe Tad R. Gillen Manager Engineering & Technical Services Pipe Division Johns-Manville Corporation C it c CAPCO JEN 0026038 4 g II g g g g g g i i i i ! [ ! ! c ! ! ! Ninth Annual Meeting Industry Conference April 26-30 New Orleans J\Jew Orleans offers the glamour of a City that never sleeps and the elegance of traditions that never die. Located in the heart of the historic French Quarter surrounded by centuries of atmosphere} the .Boyal Orleans Hotel will be the site of AACPP's Ninth Annual Meeting and Industry Conference in 1981. Plan now to attend J CAPCO JEN 002604-0 AACPP OFFICERS Andrew C. Boush Chairman Vice President General Sales Manager Pipe Division Johns-Manville Corp. Lloyd C. Ambler Vice Chairman Vice President General Manager A/C Pipe Division CertainTeed Corp. I. Lee Taylor Treasurer Vice President Marketing Cement Asbestos Products Company AACPP STAFF Joseph C. Jackson President John F. Welch Director' Public Affairs Sandra G. Guy Adminis trative Assistant Arthur H. Kahn George E. Bohn, Jr. Counsel Counsel Schnader, Harrison, Segal and Lewis CAPCO JEN 0026041 Mexico. . *8. Cabrera j\tlas Turnery Ine. Montreal,- Quebec *J. Zacharias .- V (Jement Asbestos Products Co. Birmingham, Alabama' *L. Taylor . ' (JJertainTeed Corporation /. I' ' Valley Forge, Pennsylvania *L. Ambler Johns-Manville Canada, Inc. , Etobicoke, Ontario *J. Small Johns-Manville Corporation Denver, Colorado *A. Boush JJj^exalit, S.A. Mexico City, Mexico *P. Martinez *Board of Directors (J^ompagnie Financiere Etemit - Brussels, Belgium **E. Van Der Rest' ' ;v 'p_veritube Neuilly-sur-Seine, France. **B. Giboin' (Jjeneral Mining and 'Finance Corp. Johannesburg, South Africa **C. Walters . ' **R. Hobbs ... James Hardie is Company, ' Pty., Ltd. Sydney, Australia **H. Hudson **C. Barton JJellenia Industry for Building Materials '*- Hellenit, S.A. Athens, Greece Saoulis **M. Vlaahakis JJyderabad Asbestos Cement Products Hyderabad; India' ' **R. Jalan'- ' **V. Pattabhi JJjuMait Asbestos Industries 'd - National Industries .Co., S.A.K. Kuwait **S. Al-Tarkait **AACFP Representatives CAPCO JEN 0026042 ]'J V/Jyt y1'-'.;^ '^1',A;. "V ' , : 'l.'i-} .' 1 " ' .,* i 'l f '; f.\ .`i \ " ' .' '.>> ' V , -,,V./J \:' .1z:,d'&%V' :. 1M Yr*s^&- . ^ i"'^,'' ` V v` ' _t* . -\`AP .'}$$> J A /l/c PIPE PRODUCERS ':. ASSOCIATION ; -. ,J CAPCO JEN 002604-3