NBFAA Announces 2005 Fall Leadership Award Winners
Aug 23, 2005 12:46 PM
The National Burglar and Fire Alarm Association (NBFAA) announced the 2005 Fall Leadership Award winners at the NBFAA Fall Conference and Chartered State Association (CSA) Symposium in New York City.
Kile Unterzuber, a representative from the North Carolina Burglar and Fire Alarm Association (NCBFAA), was named Instructor of the Year for the National Training School (NTS). Unterzuber previously received the Special Instructor Award in 1999 and 2000, and was named the NCBFAA Person of the Year in 2003.
The NTS Training Coordinator of the Year Award was given to Frank Campbell of the Georgia Burglar and Fire Alarm Association (GBFAA). Campbell has been the training director of the GBFAA for five years.
Associate Member of the Year was awarded to the Alarm Debt Liquidation Group, a division of Anderson, Crenshaw & Associates, for its enthusiastic support of NBFAA. It has provided resources and actively participated in many venues to benefit the association, and this year the company has stepped up its participation even further by becoming a new Member Benefit Program partner—offering NBFAA members special discounts.
The Alabama Alarm Association (AAA) newsletter was named the CSA Newsletter of the Year. Its publication succeeded in keeping the AAA updated with the latest industry news in a professional and timely fashion.
CSA Executive Director of the Year was awarded to Carol McLester of the North Carolina Burglar and Fire Alarm Association for her enthusiasm and dedication to NCBFAA and NBFAA.
Mike Horgan, president of the Wisconsin Burglar and Fire Alarm Association (WBFAA), was named the CSA President of the Year. His leadership and commitment to the association were determining factors in the decision. In addition, the Chartered State Association of the Year was presented to the WBFAA.
A selection committee, who evaluated the nominees based on set criteria, chose the award winners.
For more information about NBFAA, call (888) 447-1689 or visit www.alarm.org.
