BUSINESS CALENDAR

Absolute Auction

Virtual/Live Broadcast David M. Merchant, Inc.

Thurs., June 3, 2021 – 9:00AM Boonsboro, Maryland (Hagerstown/Frederick Area)

Notice: Due to the untimely death of David M. Merchant, a well-respected excavating contractor and member of his community, the heirs of the estate have decided to cease operations of his excavating business and liquidate all assets at public, absolute auction. All items in the auction are owned by David M. Merchant, Inc. and will sell to the highest bidder without minimums or reserves via a virtual, live-broadcast absolute auction.

Auctioneer’s Note: David Merchant has an outstanding reputation for quality workmanship, quality equipment and top-notch maintenance. The majority of this equipment had been purchased new and has been routinely maintained by local dealerships and in-house preventative maintenance programs.

Items Include: Hydraulic Excavators and Attachments • Crawler Loaders • Articulated End Dump • Tractor Loader Backhoes and Attachments • Vibratory Compactor • Tri-Axle and Single Axle Dump Trucks • Truck Tractors and Lowboy Trailers

PLUS: Air Compressor • RAMMAX Trench Compactor • STOW Concrete Saw • Electric Mortar Mixer • Blasting Magazine Boxes • 8x16 Trench Box • Stone Box • Road Plate • 8x20 Storage Container • (2) Storage Van Trailers • Road Signs And Safety Cones • ABS, PVC And Galvanized Pipe • Contractor Equipment And Shop Tools

Call (800) BID-N-BUY or Email sales@hunyady.com For Complete Descriptive Brochure! www.Hunyady.com

Business Calendar

To view our Business Calendar online, go to www.constructionequipmentguide.com.

MAY/JUNE 2021 CRANE SAFETY COURSES May 11 – May 14, 2021

Overhead Crane Inspector Training, Cincinnati, OH

May 12 – May 14, 2021

Aerial Work Platform Train The Trainer, Orlando, FL

May 17 – May 21, 2021

Mobile Crane Train The Trainer, Orlando, FL

May 25 – May 27, 2021

Forklift Operator Train The Trainer, Houston, TX

May 25 – May 28, 2021

Mobile Crane Inspector Training, Cincinnati, OH

May 26 – May 28, 2021

Rigging Inspector Training, Orlando, FL

June 1, 2021

Qualified Rigger Level 1 Training, Houston, TX

June 1 – June 4, 2021

Overhead Crane Inspector Training, Orlando, FL

June 2 – June 3, 2021

Aerial Work Platform Operator & Inspector Training, Houston, TX

June 2 – June 3, 2021

Overhead Crane Operator Training, Cincinnati, OH

June 8 – June 10, 2021

Forklift Train The Trainer, Orlando, FL To register and for more information, please call or email Tiffany Alston. Telephone: 800/654-5640, extension 238. Direct: 321/710-4641. Email: talston@cranesafe.com

ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OF AMERICA (AGC)

A Subcontractors' Guide to Lean Construction - Online Workshop Dates: May 12 & 13, 2021 Times: 12:00PM - 4:00PM - EDT Instructor: James Johnston, P. Eng. Description: Construction is becoming more competitive every day and many general contractors are turning to Lean Construction as a way to deliver quality projects on time and on budget - sometimes with varying degrees of success. If you've ever been part of one of these projects, maybe you were a bit frustrated by the process, had a hard time seeing how it could help you or weren't given much guidance. If Lean is new to you, now is the time to find out what it's all about. In any case, this dynamic, informative and fun two-day workshop is an absolute must for all subcontractors and will help you understand what Lean Construction is, where subcontractors fit into the equation and how you can really make Lean work for you.

History of Lean - how it applies to construction

Waste in Construction - learn to see hidden waste

Workflow - why smooth is way more important than fast

Last Planner System® - what it is, how it helps projects (and subs) and how to use it You'll be able to start using Lean on your projects immediately and will quickly become a subcontractor of choice for Lean projects. Registration is now open. Member Fee: $475 | Non Member Fee: $575 Earn 7.5 CM-Lean Continuing Education Hours Visit https://www.agc.org/learn/education-training/events/workshop-subcontractors-guide-lean-construction

ASSOCIATED BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS, INC. (ABC)

ABC Users Summit 2021 Dates: May 12–14, 2021 Location: The Ritz-Carlton, Dallas 2121 McKinney Avenue, Dallas, Texas 75201 Description: For ABC members who want to excel at the highest levels of health care and industrial construction performance, this is a must-attend event. The exclusive ABC Users Summit brings together top construction users and merit shop contractors for interactive discussions about how to collaboratively improve upon the planning and delivery of high-quality construction projects. From automation and technology to contracting strategies, safety performance and the latest economic outlook, this event creates an environment where you can refine your skills and engage in open discussions with your peers. Registration pricing is $650 for contractor members. Plus, registration is complimentary for health care and industrial users and developers. Visit http://userssummit.abc.org// for more information and to register for this event. For questions, email meetings@abc.org.

ASSOCIATED EQUIPMENT DISTRIBUTORS (AED)

2021 AED Summit (Virtually AND In-Person) Dates: May 24–May 26, 2021 NEW DATES! Location: The Mirage Hotel, Las Vegas, NV Description: AED is bringing the 2021 Summit to the lively city of Las Vegas, where the sky is the limit! Summit is the industry’s safest interactive and innovative equipment distribution event in North America. The health and safety of our members, employees and partners are AED’s highest priority. We have securely designed three full days of education, featured presentations, meeting spaces and networking opportunities specifically with our dealers in mind. 2020 was a learning curve for us all, but you do not have to figure it all out on your own. Find out where the industry is headed so you can be at the forefront by attending the AED Summit. The AED Summit is your annual opportunity to come together with professionals across the heavy equipment industry spectrum to improve yourself and your team and to build meaningful connections. Attendees can choose how they would like to attend this year; that’s right, you have options! We are offering an in-person or virtual registration to accommodate our members’ needs for the same price. Regardless if you choose to join us in Las Vegas or to view from the comfort of your office Regular registration ends on May 22, 2021. Late registration starts on May 23, 2021. Room blocks for the new dates of 2021 AED Summit are available. Attendees can choose to change their in-person registration to a virtual registration at any time. If you wish to do so, please email help@aednet.org to inform the AED team. For more information and to register for this event, please visit https://aednet.org/events/summit. If you need assistance registering, please call 800-388-0650.

WORLD OF CONCRETE (WOC)

World of Concrete 2021 Dates: June 8-10, 2021 Education: June 7-10, 2021 Times: 9:30 am - 5:00 pm Location: Las Vegas Convention Center Description: World of Concrete is the commercial construction industry’s largest annual international event for concrete and masonry professionals and puts these kinds of immersive opportunities at your fingertips—join your community here and experience real, tangible results. Hands down, the best decision you'll make. EXHIBITS: Original equipment manufacturers from around the world and exclusive U.S. distributors of equipment, tools, products and services for the commercial construction, concrete and masonry industries. WOC attracts approximately 1,500 exhibiting companies and occupies more than 700,000 square feet of indoor and outdoor exhibit space. WHO ATTENDS WOC? More than 60,000 industry professionals from all around the world, representing all segments of the construction industry: Commercial Contractors, Concrete Contractors, Concrete Pumpers, Construction Managers, Dealers/Distributors, Decorative Concrete Contractors, Designers and Specifiers, General Contractors, Block/Segmental Unit Producers Masonry Contractors, Architects, Engineers, Block Producers, Ready Mix Producers, Rental Equipment Centers, Repair Contractors, Residential Contractors, Specialty Concrete Contractors, Precast, Pipe and Block Producers, Precast/Prestressed Producers, and more. NEW FOR 2021! Cement Production Pavilion (North Hall): Features the leaders of the equipment and support services used in cement processing: kilns, separators, mills, dryers, silos, bagging, automation & instrumentation. Registration for WOC 2021 is now open. PLEASE BE ADVISED: There will be no onsite registration this year due to new COVID safety protocols. You MUST REGISTER ONLINE before coming to the show. Visit www.worldofconcrete.com for more information and registration. Registration questions? Call Registration at 866.860.1983 or email Registration@WorldofConcrete.com.

HOUSTON BUILD EXPO (HBE)

2021 Houston Build Expo Dates: June 9-10, 2021 Times: Exhibit Hours: 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Classes Start at 9:30 a.m. Each Day Location: NRG Park Center (Hall A1), Houston, TX Description: Houston Build Expo has gained success by providing invaluable networking and educational opportunities. It brings with it the chance to meet with exhibitors, check out new developments and keep a close eye on the existing competition. In addition, one can try out new products, attend demonstrations and compare features and prices. This event displays products like buildings, Construction materials, Tiles and paving stones, Building components and structural elements, Building machinery, building equipment, tools, scaffolds, and formwork, Domestic and building services control technology in the Building Construction industry. Registration is now open. Exhibit Floor & Classes are complimentary for all industry professionals. To register, visit http://buildexpousa.com/houston-build-expo/ Need Help? Call 877.219.3976.

ASSOCIATED BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS (ABC)

2021 Inclusion, Diversity and Equity Summit - Virtual Event Dates: June 14, 2021 Times: 11:00AM - 6:00PM EST Speaker: Doug Harris CEO of the Kaleidoscope Group Description: ABC's virtual Inclusion, Diversity and Equity Summit will explore the complexity of IDE in today's world and evaluate its historical journey and sustainable future in the construction industry. Doug Harris, CEO of the Kaleidoscope Group, will lead attendees in an interactive, and virtual discussion on fostering inclusion and ultimately achieving exceptional business outcomes. Registration is now open. Registration fee for this event is $99. The registration deadline is June 1, 2021. Visit https://diversity.abc.org/Inclusion-Diversity-and-Equity-Summit to register for this event.

By Irwin Rapoport

CEG CORRESPONDENT

The delivery of the Connecticut Department of Transportation’s (CTDOT) I-91 Charter Oak Bridge (COB) Project, a large-scale initiative that combines two projects to reduce congestion and improve safety in the city of Hartford, and towns of East Hartford, and Wethersfield, is less than two years away. The contract, administered by CTDOT, District 1 and the Federal Highway Administration, was awardNew tub girders are being installed. ed to O&G Industries/Barletta Heavy Division, Joint Venture (OGBHD), at a cost of approximately $213 million. The project, which began April 1, 2019, involves multiple stages and an aggressive schedule with incentives for the contractor to not only finish on time, but ahead of schedule wherever possible.

The anticipated completion date is May 26, 2022. Project Consultant Inspection is being done by WSP, and the infrastructure was designed by CME Associates (CME) and HW Lochner (HWL).

The purpose of the project is to strategically target and alleviate recurring traffic congestion along I-91 northbound by constructing a new, two-lane exitramp to the COB (Route 5/15) at Exit 29 (Bridge 6947) in place of the existing, single-lane ramp configuration. It will replace — doubling the capacity and improving the geometry — the current operationally deficient ramp, well-known for creating traffic tie-ups on northbound I-91 and on the COB.

Congestion results in daily delays and safety concerns for motorists as traffic slows or stops on the highway. The project will relieve this bottleneck for roughly 80,000 drivers per-day by improving through-traffic capacity and reducing weaving maneuvers on I-91 northbound and on Route 5/15 northbound on the COB.

“This addresses safety concerns associated with congestion and operational shortcomings in Hartford and East Hartford at I-91NB Exit 29,” said CTDOT Project Engineer The anticipated completion date is May 26, 2022. Juan Ruiz. “Congestion, with queueing in the right lane of I- Project Consultant Inspection is being done by WSP, 91 NB, has been observed to extend as far as approximately and the infrastructure was designed by CME 1.4 miles. This is due the steep vertical grade of the existing Associates (CME) and HW Lochner (HWL). Exit 29, with a significant volume of heavy vehicles and traffic volumes that are near capacity. In addition, the lane-drop additional travel lane. This requires the widening of the to meet current standards from four, to three lanes, at Exit 27 contributes to this con- bridges over Route 15, the Airport Road on-ramp, and “Considering the complexity of the project and the multigestion; the northbound portion of the Charter Oak Bridge Airport Road, as well as the lowering of the roads below all tude of on- and off-ramps, the nightly lane closures and work has experienced heavy weaving of vehicles entering from three bridges to allow for adequate overhead clearances. zones, installed per-plan, are working very well,” said Ruiz. the I-91 Exit 29 with vehicles on Route 5/15.” • Construction of a new two-lane exit ramp from north- “They are very clear and defined for the motoring public.”

Crews are relocating the future I-91 northbound Exit 29 bound I-91 to the COB, including: construction of one new The interchange is within a heavily traveled urban corriand constructing the new ramp such that two lanes will exit bridge; widening the portion of the northbound COB over I- dor and one of the biggest challenges was to provide a design I-91 northbound from the left, fly over Route 5/15 south- 91 to accommodate four northbound travel lanes, and even- that could be constructed while maintaining traffic throughbound, and enter the COB from the left lanes. tually, the removal of the existing single-lane ramp from I-91 out the project site. Detours and lane closures are planned to

“The I-91 NB Exit 29 is being redesigned to be a major northbound to the COB. avoid pattern overlaps and traffic volumes are monitored on diverge, with two dedicated lanes for the left exit ramp to • Installation of new lane markings on the new Exit 29 on- a regular basis using Smart Work Zones (SWZ), which are Route 5/15 NB,” said Ruiz. “The new ramp will have added ramp and on the COB to accommodate four travel lanes (two applications of Intelligent Transportation Systems (ITS) uticapacity and improved grades so that trucks can maneuver lanes from the new on-ramp and two from Route 5/15). lized to help improve safety and mobility. easier, and these changes will improve traffic flow and • Widening of northbound Route 15 to add an additional The new structures are designed for a 75-year design life. reduce recurring congestion.” lane from the COB to the Silver Lane underpass in East The management and protection of traffic plan includes

Work is being done in four stages: Stage 1 — lower road- Hartford, as well as the widening of the bridges over Main closures and detours, and daytime and nightly lane and ramp ways under bridges; Stage 2 — widen portions of I-91 north- Street and Silver Lane. closures based on the work scheduled, such as paving and bound and Route 5/15 northbound; Stage 3 — construct a • Improvements to extend the service life of the pavement steel erection. To get materials and equipment on to the projnew Exit 29 ramp, and Stage 4 — remove the existing Exit and bridges (milling, paving and subsurface concrete ect site, the team uses the temporary lane closures and/or off29 ramp. The overall project entails: repairs) on I-91 north and south between the Elm Street over- peak hours. CTDOT is maintaining all existing lanes during • Widening of northbound I-91 from Exit 27 to Exit 29 for pass in Wethersfield and the new Exit 29 off-ramp in off-peak hours. approximately 5,700 ft. to allow for the installation of an Hartford, drainage system upgrades, and guiderail upgrades

The contract, administered by CTDOT, District 1 and the Federal Highway Administration, was awarded to O&G Industries/Barletta Heavy Division, Joint Venture (OGBHD), at a cost of approximately $213 million.

Contractor Overcomes Water Issue During Rebuild of Roof

SOMERVILLE from page 104

were meticulously removed and crated for storage off site until they can be re-installed within the city at a later date and location,” said Antonellis. “Larger monuments required documentation and disassembly in advance of crating for offsite storage.”

Soil nailing activities ran from January through March 2019, with foundations completed in June 2019. The foundations were cast-in-place concrete.

Operations to remove the existing Field House roof began in June 2019.

“This work entailed not only the entire removal of the 26,400-square-foot roofing assembly, but also the roof decking, and existing 121-foot-long span truss structure,” said Antonellis. “As existing trusses were removed, new replacement trusses were hoisted into place followed by an entirely new roof decking membrane assembly. This tightly coordinated sequence of activities was completed ahead of schedule.

“The biggest challenge was managing water that inevitably would enter the building while portions of the roof were open,” he added. “The Suffolk Construction team devised a ‘bathtub’ approach whereas a membrane was installed over the entire Field House floor area and temporary drains installed to manage any rain water that came into the structure.”

The east building demolition was completed in August 2019 and via solid progress, the Phase 1 steel topping off ceremony occurred in October.

“Both the west and east structures were turned over to the client in February 2021,” said Antonellis. “The building envelope is multi-faceted with a large number of different surface planes. Additionally, the myriad of building elevations all had differing grade elevations, making logistics especially challenging. Envelope material conditions also ranged from a terra-cotta rainscreen system, including varying brise soleil systems to reduce thermal gains, to new masonry, historic preservation of existing masonry, curtainwall, metal panel, and DAFS [directapplied finish system].

“Suffolk worked with the various envelope subcontractors to coordinate the extremely tight dimensional tolerances between the multiple systems and their respective air vapor barrier and waterproofing components,” said Antonelis. “To better manage and understand these critical system interfaces, the project included the design and construction of a complete mockup structure, essentially a mini-building that included all envelope systems for both the façade and roofing. As the mockup structure was fully enclosed, it was also subjected to envelope pressure and waterproofing testing.”

Installation of the MEP/FP systems for the building started virtually, with all components fully modelled and spatially coordinated in three dimensions. Following this “virtual construction,” the building was broken down into smaller discrete zones that the MEP/FP trade contractors would “cycle through” in a sequenced fashion to reduce the overlap of multiple trades trying to access a single work zone.

“Following the installation of all components,” said Antonellis, “the systems were tested and commissioned to ensure interfaces and overall system performance achieve or exceeded project requirements.”

With a year to go, site work crews have started the third phase of the project — a new synthetic athletic field.

“Due to the natural slope of the site, this phase will require the installation of over 1,440 linear feet of cast-in-place concrete retaining wall as tall as 20 feet,” said Antonellis. “A major challenge throughout construction has been that the site is actually shared with a major railway and bridge infrastructure project being completed by the state. The two projects share an entire perimeter boundary, as well as overlapping scopes of work traversing respective property lines controlled by easement agreements between the two abutters, each a separate city or state entity.

“As with any large scale, multi-phased, urban construction project, communication is key,” he said. “This was only furthered by the onset of the COVID-19 pandemic that required new working and communication protocols to be developed and deployed in real time as regulatory and public health conditions evolved over time.”

The project had more than 320 tradespersons daily just before the onset of the pandemic. Following a restart of construction after a brief regulatory moratorium, the project census dropped slightly to averaging between 250 to 300 tradespersons daily.

Local and regional subcontractors have been hired.

The excavation and demolition generated a large amount of concrete, steel, wood, asbestos, earth and rock.

“All construction waste was removed from the site conventionally to a processing facility that would manage all material sorting and recycling off site,” said Antonellis.

Suffolk is still tabulating the amount of new materials being brought in.  CEG

CHARTER from page 122

The joints on the COB consist of a molded rubber and a steel expansion joint unit, which accommodates structural movements and concrete headers. High strength aluminum wear-plates are molded into the top surface and grooved to provide skid resistance. The concrete header will be normal deck concrete, while the joint itself is rubber, steel and aluminum. While not exactly the same, the new joints are very similar to the existing joints.

The pavement surface on the Route 3 ramp is known as a High Friction Surface Treatment (HFST), composed of calcined bauxite aggregate that is bonded to the existing pavement surface with epoxy. HFSTs are increasingly used nationwide due to what many regard as superior friction characteristics. CTDOT is looking for further opportunities to use the material in additional areas that have a high friction demand.

For the roadway areas being widened, the existing poles, foundations and underground foundations are being removed and replaced, and new LED luminaires will be installed. In the areas where no roadway changes are occurring — I-91 southbound, COB, I-91 and the Route 3 Interchange — the existing lighting infrastructure will remain, but the high pressure sodium (HPS) lights are being converted to LED. Existing HPS under bridge luminaires are being converted to LED within the project limits.

Michael Daley, OGBHD’s project manager, who has managed several large projects, noted that the two JV partners have worked together on previous projects, and that the JV and CTDOT are united in ensuring the outcome is a success.

Thus far, the JV has completed the I-91 median from Cove Bridge to Route 5/15 Bridge, I-91 NB sign structures, I-91 concrete pavement repairs and substructure on bridges 6947, 6000, 0480 and 1466. The 2021 construction season will focus on opening the new I-91 northbound ramp to Route 5/15 northbound over the COB, completed I-91 northbound and southbound, including ramps and East Hartford Bridges at Silver Lane and Main Street.

The project has its challenges, including securing experienced construction workers.

“Obtaining and developing the best trade’s people possible, while maintaining productivity, are our overall challenges,” said Daley. “Without them, the work cannot get done or be done to the highest standards. General Superintendent Larry Doyon, Roadway Superintendent Bill Noll, Bridge Superintendent Bob Nardi, and Night Superintendent Ryan O’Halpin have done an awesome job of finding these trades people and training them for the future.”

“They have been working with the unions and other sources to obtain the best possible trades people in order to get the work done with the best quality and safety in mind, while maintaining the schedule,” he added. “They used a retired foreman to help train the new foreman and trades people not only to make sure this project goes well, but to build a future for the company. We give them all the credit. It’s a real team-effort.”

Soil issues are minimal, and water and utility issues were overcome with the assistance of the CTDOT, WSP and CME.

Careful coordination allows crews to work day and night shifts at multiple locations.

“Bill Noll has been key in coordinating all aspects of the night work and making sure they run smoothly and productively with the day work,” said Daley. “This project has tight work zones. We work with CTDOT and WSP on each work zone to make sure we have the safety of the traveling public, as well as that of our own workers in mind.”

Despite the many elements, Daley keeps his eyes on the prize.

“The key construction activities are completing the first stage of the Charter Oak Bridge widening and the new off-ramp Bridge (6947) from I-91 NB to Route 5/15 NB by May 26, 2021,” he said. “We have worked around-the-clock to complete these bridges this year so we can tie them in by next May. Challenges started with utilities, piles and bridge substructure — piers and abutment — and now have moved on to the bridge superstructure — the decks. Each activity was addressed with CTDOT, WSP and CME as the work progressed. Utilities were relocated, piles driven through caissons and bridge structures formed and poured.”

Specialty equipment such as an ICE Auger 5550 for drilling and ICE vibratory and diesel hammers are helping push the project.

“We will be working through this winter to maintain the schedule,” said Daley. “Any work that can be done in the cold weather will be done.”

Daley is assisted by Kevin Mierzejewski, James Drake, Kevin Bernard, Michelle Fredette, Brett Stackhouse, Craig Miller, Joe Hudach, Joe Sefcik, Mike Lenhardt, Kevin Voelker, Nate Marsili, Paul Kuna and Jenica Herazo.

“The team is working well together,” said Daley. “All work is done ahead of schedule and any issues that come up are addressed quickly to keep the project moving. The crews have been great, working safely and pushing through the work to stay on schedule while we deal with the current health issues.”

Peak days have 220 construction workers on site, with local and regional subcontractors brought on board.

Excavation and demolition is expected to generate 25,000 tons of concrete, 210,000 tons of asphalt, 1,000 tons of steel, and 170,000 tons of earth and rock. For new materials, the JV is bringing in 31,000 tons of concrete, 260,000 tons of asphalt and 5,800 tons of steel.

“We are reusing as much of the earth excavation as much as possible;” said Daley. “Recycling is very important to us, but due to the specifications, reuse of materials is limited.”

Other equipment on-site includes: Cat 345 and 330 excavators, Cat D4 and D6 dozers, Cat 966 loaders, Cat and Bomag rollers, Woodings drills, Grove and Manitowoc cranes, and Kenworth tri-axles and crash trucks.

Maintenance is crucial to ensure production is continuous.

“We have three mechanics on duty between the day and night shifts,” said Daley, “and we keep tabs on the equipment on a daily basis and repair as necessary.”

OGBHD purchases and rents equipment from dealerships such as H.O. Penn in Newington, W.I. Clark in Wallingford, and Shawmut Equipment in Manchester (all in Connecticut), and ICE Incorporated in Sayreville, N.J.  CEG

Crews work on the future Exit 29 Bridge.

ADVERTISER INDEX

AIM ATTACHMENTS ......................................................................................................76 ALEX LYON & SON INC PLAN AHEAD CALENDAR ..................................................................................117 ROCHESTER NY 6/5; PASSAIC NJ 6/10; MIDDLETOWN NY 6/11 ..................121 PLAINFIELD CT 6/9..............................................................................................123 ALEX PARIS CONTRACTING CO INC ..........................................................................23 ALL ISLAND EQUIPMENT CORP ....................................................................................7 ALLIED CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTS....................................................................71,81 ALPINE ............................................................................................................................84 ALTA EQUIPMENT COMPANY - NY ................................................................................9 AMERICAN EQUIPMENT LLC........................................................................................44 ASV ................................................................................................................................87 BAGELA USA ..................................................................................................................50 BARGAINS ....................................................................................................................114 BASCHMANN SERVICES INC........................................................................................29 BELL TRUCKS AMERICA INC......................................................................................101 BEST LINE EQUIPMENT ................................................................................................12 BOBCAT COMPANY......................................................................................................105 BOMAG AMERICAS INC ................................................................................................56 BROOKSIDE EQUIPMENT SALES INC ........................................................................30 CARLSON PAVING PRODUCTS INC ............................................................................62 CEG SCALE MODELS....................................................................................................47 CEG WANTED ..............................................................................................................115 CHESAPEAKE SPECIALTY EQUIPMENT ....................................................................37 CLEVELAND BROTHERS EQUIPMENT CO ............................................................26,27 CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT GUIDE ............................................................40,48,125 DEACON EQUIPMENT CO INC ....................................................................................20 DITCH WITCH EQUIPMENT CO ....................................................................................86 DOOSAN..........................................................................................................................39 DYNAPAC ........................................................................................................................63 EAGLE POWER & EQUIPMENT CORP ......................................................................127 ELLIOTT & FRANTZ INC............................................................................................14,52 ESCO CORP....................................................................................................................75 FIVE STAR EQUIPMENT INC ........................................................................................10 FLANGE LOCK................................................................................................................31 FLUID CONTROL SERVICES ........................................................................................20 FOLEY INC ........................................................................................................................2 GEM HEAVY CONSTRUCTION ATTACHME ................................................................74 GOMACO CORP ............................................................................................................56 H O PENN MACHINERY CO INC ..................................................................................15 HESS AUCTIONEERS LLC ONLINE AUCTION 6/11........................................................................................124 HITACHI EXCAVATOR............................................................................................106,107 HUNYADY AUCTION COMPANY GLENVILLE PA 05/19 ..........................................................................................120 BOONSBORO MD 6/3..........................................................................................120 HYUNDAI CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT ..............................................................96,97 IMPACT ROLLER TECHNOLOGY INC ..........................................................................56 JCB INC ..........................................................................................................................88 JESCO ..............................................................................................................................3 JFW EQUIPMENT INC....................................................................................................60 JJ SCHECKEL CORP......................................................................................................33 JOHN DEERE..................................................................................................................89 JOHN DEERE SKID STEER ........................................................................................112 KOMATSU AMERICA CORP ..........................................................................................99 KUBOTA EXCAVATOR ..................................................................................................109 KUBOTA SVL ..................................................................................................................91 LABOUNTY MANUFACTURING INC..............................................................................68 LEEBOY ..........................................................................................................................61 LINK-BELT EXCAVATORS ....................................................................................102,103 LIUGONG CONSTRUCTION MACHINERY ................................................................100 LLOYD MEEKINS & SONS AUCTION CO

RALEIGH NC 5/20 ................................................................................................118 MAGELLAN CONSTRUCTION ......................................................................................43 MANITOU GROUP ........................................................................................................108 MAULDIN PAVING PRODUCTS ....................................................................................57 MB AMERICA INC............................................................................................................83 MECALAC........................................................................................................................85 MESSICK’S......................................................................................................................14 MIAMI MACHINERY........................................................................................................21 MIKE ZYNDORF LLC ......................................................................................................38 MONTABERT - FLINT......................................................................................................83 MUNICIBID.COM ..........................................................................................................118 NATIONAL ATTACHMENTS............................................................................................79 NATIONAL CRANE........................................................................................................113 NORRIS SALES CO INC ..................................................................................................6 NPK CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT INC......................................................................69 OKADA AMERICA INC ....................................................................................................79 PETERSON PACIFIC CORP ..........................................................................................90 PLASTERER EQUIPMENT CO INC ................................................................................5 PRECISION COMPANIES ..............................................................................................20 R J POIRIER HEAVY EQUIPMENT REP........................................................................44 RANSOME ATTACHMENTS............................................................................................76 RITCHIE BROS. AUCTIONEERS UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTIONS....................................................................128 ROADTEC INC ................................................................................................................51 ROSCO MANUFACTURING ..........................................................................................58 ROTOTILT INC.................................................................................................................82 ROY TEITSWORTH INC CANASTOTA NY 5/20 ..........................................................................................117 SAKAI AMERICA INC ......................................................................................................59 SELECT CRANE SALES ................................................................................................20 SILVI CONCRETE ..........................................................................................................34 SPECIALTY RENTALS & ATTACHMENTS ....................................................................18 STEPHENSON EQUIPMENT INC ..................................................................................11 TAKEUCHI ......................................................................................................................95 TERAN INDUSTRIES INC ..............................................................................................73 THE N.I.C.E. COMPANY ................................................................................................34 THE UTILITY EXPO AEM................................................................................................45 THUNDER CREEK..........................................................................................................37 TOKU AMERICA INC ......................................................................................................76 TRACEY ROAD EQUIPMENT INC ................................................................................13 TRANSPORT EQUIPMENT SALES................................................................................35 TRENCHTECH ................................................................................................................25 TRI-STATE TRAILER SALES..........................................................................................19 VOLVO COMPACTION....................................................................................................53 VOLVO CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT-NA ............................................................64,65 WACKER NEUSON ................................................................................................110,111 WEACO EQUIPMENT ....................................................................................................14 WESTCHESTER TRACTOR INC....................................................................................12 WIRTGEN AMERICA..................................................................................................54,55 WOODS CONSTRUCTION ............................................................................................77 WOODS CRW CORP......................................................................................................17 YANMAR AMERICA CORP ........................................................................................92,93 YODER & FREY AUCTIONEERS FINDLAY OH 06/03 ..............................................................................................119 YOUR NORTHEAST SITECH DEALERS ......................................................................41