| ASIS Phoenix Chapter The
idea to have a Chapter webpage was conceived by Chapter Chair David Dix, CPP in 1996. In January, 1997 at the first chapter
meeting he announced that one of his goals was to get the Chapter on the Internet. He had a number of goals but one
of them was to create a historical document as well as current events and chapter services. After
the January meeting 1997, Dave asked Wayne Church, CPP if he thought he could produce the page. Wayne agreed to give his best
try and started developing the page as it exists. It took several people's assistance for the historical documentation
and people such as Chuck Wollin, CPP who helped build the history of chairpersons and Dorothy Mullen-Priest with numerous
other historical venues developed during her successful 35th ASIS Phoenix Anniversary. Our
goal is : - to give respect where respect is due;
- to give honor where honor is due;
- and to give credit where
credit is due.
Due to serious physical problems Wayne resigned as Webmaster
in December 1999. In January 2000 Kris Kubsch, Brand Protection Associates, LLC
took over as webmaster. During his time (2000 to August 2003) he made some very innovative changes. He started a listing of the library artifacts
in the Chapter's possession, automated the lunch reservation program, automated the Law Enforcement Appreciation process,
completed work on the Southwest Security Conference process. Of course, this is all in addition to maintaining the rest of
the page. In August, 2003 some remarkable things happened which was good news
for all. Kris Kubsch became so busy making money in his business that maintaining the page was becoming exceedingly difficult
and Wayne Church came back among the healthy and was available to resume the webpage. In
April, 2004 Dyrk Greenhalgh assumed responsibility for keeping the web material in order. Wayne continues as a web resource
to make the webmaster transition easier and more fluid. In January, 2006 Kenn
Magnum took the reigns as webmaster. Kenn's focus became two fold. First and foremost he wanted to create
a website that served as a timely and relevant resource the security professionals of the Phoenix Chapter. Secondarily
he wanted to maintain the mission of historical documentation that so much effort was put into by his predecessors.
April of 2007, Frank S. Corkum Jr. volunteered to update the Phoenix
Website by Recommendation of Meghan Uhl. He gathered up the material from the archives and gave the website a new platform
for viewing. | 
