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September 19 2018 Vol. L • No. 19

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HUB Foundation Company used a BAUER MC 96 duty-cycle crane with a BC 35 trench cutter and a BAUER MAT DE 500-20 slurry handling system to put in the foundations for a residential tower at Bullfinch Crossing in Boston. It represents the contractor’s bold entrance into the slurry wall market and the first time Equipment Corporation of America (ECA) has sold this package of machinery in North America. A Bold Investment ECA and HUB had an established relationship, but it was March 2017 at ConExpo/Con/AGG when the conversation started about breaking into Boston’s slurry wall market. President and Owner Jim Maxwell knew that specialty equipment see SLURRY page 12

The centerpiece of the Bullfinch Crossing project was a BAUER MC 96 duty-cycle crane.

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A volunteer work project through the Maine Landscape and Nursery Association (MELNA) took place in August at Portland Arts and Technology High School (PATHS). The goal was to add improvements to some of the school’s programs, including those involving culinary and landscaping skills. Besides MELNA members, the

Ryan Russell of Land Plans Inc., a landscape architect, stated that the JCB 270T compact track loader was a versatile tool for the group to use.

project also had volunteer help from Northland JCB of Lewiston, Maine. Chris Jackson, marketing director, and Toby Reynolds, Maine territory manager, both of Northland JCB, offered their time. In addition, the company also provided a JCB 270T compact track loader with bucket and fork attachments. The volunteer day, which was held on Aug. 17, came about because of the efforts of Kathy Tarpo, who is an see VOLUNTEER page 10

Page 2 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

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Page 4 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Suffolk Construction Leads Newport Hospital ED Project By Ken Liebeskind CEG CORRESPONDENT

A $12.5 million construction project at Newport Hospital will renovate the emergency department (ED) and update it to address contemporary treatment needs. The project, which began in July and is scheduled for completion in October 2019, is currently in the demolition phase, part of a five-stage project that will be completed while the emergency wing remains operable. “If we could close down the area, it would be a single stage project, but we can’t go below the number of treatment beds,” said Pam Crocker, the hospital’s director of facilities services and planning. “There’s no trick to the phasing,” said Mike Forth, vice president of operations at Suffolk Construction, the Newport Hospital contractor. “There has to be a minimum impact to daily operations.” The additional phases of the job will expand the emergency department, increasing the number of treatment rooms from 17 to 29 and add a new behavioral health section. “It’s quite an adventure,” Crocker said. “We’re taking over adjacent space, expanding the work area and opening a new treatment facility.” The existing area is 10,600 sq. ft. The new one will be 21,000 sq. ft. that almost doubles the current space. Lauren Homme, a spokesperson for EH4 Environments for Health Architecture, the design firm on the job, said,

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“The additional space was captured by relocation of the hospital’s security operations and badging office, relocation of an existing outpatient practice, and relocation of some administrative offices. Additionally, some public corridors were simplified and made internal only to the new ED.” Forth said the job is an interior renovation, so no new steel is required and the only concrete is to infill where the slab is cut for new plumbing. About 30 yds. of concrete will be needed. “The meat of this project is the MEP coordination with the med gasses and HVAC all within an occupied emergency room,” he said. “There is not a lot of room above the ceiling so it is a challenge. The med gasses are tied to life safety, so need to be 100 percent operational at all times. These are directly tied to patient care. We have connections to all of these systems that require extensive planning and coordination. The MEP services all have to remain operational as we are doing our work as this is an occupied space.” The new behavioral health area was designed as a unit with four exam rooms specially designed for behavioral and substance abuse patients. “This unit is located in a slightly more remote portion of the ED so that possible disruption from BH patients can more easily be mitigated,” Homme said. “In addition to the four patient rooms, the sub-unit contains a dedicated secure nurse station with video monitoring capabilities and is appointed with anti-ligature and tamper-proof devices we selected to be easily cleaned.”

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Construction Equipment Guide Northeast Edition (ISSN 1081-7034) is published bi-weekly by Construction Equipment Guide Ltd. Advertising and Editorial Offices are located at 470 Maryland Dr., Ft. Washington, PA 19034. Toll Free 800/523-2200 or Fax 215/885-2910. Annual Subscription Rate $65.00. Call for Canadian and foreign rates. Periodicals postage paid at Ft. Washington, PA and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to Construction Equipment Guide Northeast Edition, 470 Maryland Dr, Ft. Washington, PA 19034. Contents Copyrighted ©2018, by Construction Equipment Guide, which is a Registered Trademark, registered in the U.S. Patent Office. Registration number 0957323. All rights reserved, nothing may be reprinted or reproduced(including framing) in whole or part without written permission from the publisher. All editorial material, photographs, drawings, letters, and other material will be treated as unconditionally assigned for publication and copyright purposes and are subject to Construction Equipment Guide's unrestricted right to edit and comment editorially. Contributor articles do not necessarily reflect the policy or opinions of this publication. Call or write for advertising rates, publication schedule and media kit. The Construction Equipment Guide is not responsible for clerical or printer's errors, every care is taken to avoid mistakes. Photographs of equipment used in advertisements are not necessarily actual photographs of the specific machine. Similar photographs are used occasionally and every effort is taken to depict the actual equipment advertised. The right is reserved to reject any advertising.

The last significant renovation to Newport Hospital’s emergency department was made 20 years ago. When asked why the new renovation is occurring now, Crocker said, “There have been some aesthetic renovations over the years, but we’ve been embarking on a strategic plan for the past three years with new leadership that has overseen the change.” The renovation will enable Newport Hospital to better address current healthcare needs. “We can focus on behavioral and substance abuse and better observation of patients to meet the needs of the community,” Crocker said. E4H designed the renovation, Suffolk Construction is contracting it and both firms worked with Newport Hospital on an Integrated Project Delivery plan to coordinate the job. “The IPD was a collaborative process to get value out of the owner, architect and contractor,” Crocker said. “It helped us get together as a team to develop the most efficient way to build the project,” Forth said. “The architect works with the user and we come up with the most cost effective plan for the client. We’re putting skin in the game to identify the cost and timeline and if we go over budget it comes out of our profit.” Homme said, “EH4 led the concept and design phases with close support from the contractor who provided constructability, cost, and schedule information for consideration.” The $12.5 million construction cost is being supported by a capital campaign the hospital is coordinating. Newport Hospital received a $3 million gift from the van Beuren Charitable Foundation and a $1.5 million challenge grant from the Alletta Morris McBean Charitable Trust. “We are thrilled that the Foundation and Trust are so committed to helping Newport Hospital provide the very best in care when our patients need us the most,” said Crista Durand, president of Newport Hospital. “It’s time that the expertise and compassion our caregivers provide are complemented by a healing environment that is spacious, modern and comfortable for patients and families, she added.” Newport Hospital chose Suffolk Construction for the job after a lengthy review process in which a number of firms were interviewed. “I don’t know if we’ve worked with them before but we went through the RFP process to get them on board,” Crocker said. “Our purchasing department would say it’s a number of factors, including their experience with the emergency process.” Forth said Suffolk is the largest health care builder in New England, that is currently working on a number of regional jobs, including the Boston Children’s Hospital tower, the Bay State Health Center in Springfield and the Nantucket Cottage Hospital. “Our job in Newport is to minimize the impact to daily operation and give them more beds in a more efficient space to treat patients with state of the art technology and equipment. We will also provide more square footage for the behavioral health center within the emergency department,” Forth said. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 19, 2018 • Page 5

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Page 6 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

N.H. Congressional Delegation Announces $16M Water Grant U.S. Sens. Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) and Maggie Hassan (D-NH) and Congresswomen Carol Shea-Porter (NH-01) and Annie Kuster (NH-02) announced a $16 million Clean Water State Revolving Fund Capitalization Grant from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency to the New Hampshire Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) to improve water infrastructure and protect clean drinking water supplies. This grant is an increase of nearly $3 million from the previous year and will be used to protect water quality by financing NHDES’s construction of wastewater treatment facili-

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ties, Non-Point Source, and estuary projects throughout New Hampshire. NHDES also was awarded an additional $162,000 to fund New Hampshire’s Water Quality Management Planning program to improve contaminated water and water supplies across the state. “Granite State families deserve safe and clean drinking water, and this grant will provide significant resources to help communities across our state protect water quality,” said Shaheen. “I am pleased to announce this increased funding to improve our state’s water infrastructure, and I will continue to work across the aisle to advocate for federal resources to bolster New Hampshire’s clean water initiatives that safeguard public health.” “Clean water is critical for our citizens to lead healthy lives, and it is at the heart of our state’s economic development, healthy families, and vibrant communities,” said Hassan. “I am pleased to announce these federal grants, which will go toward our efforts to ensure that all Granite Staters have access to safe drinking water by investing in our clean water infrastructure and improving water quality. Though there is still more work to be done to protect our water from harmful contaminants, such as PFAS, these federal

grants are a step in the right direction.” “Every American has a right to clean air and water,” said Shea-Porter. “No one should have to worry that their water is contaminated or their children are being harmed by contaminated water. I will continue to fight dangerous proposals to weaken clean water regulations or to cut funding for clean water initiatives. Clean drinking water is essential for public health, and this federal grant demonstrates how federal, state, and local governments can work together to improve wastewater treatment, protect our environment, and improve drinking water quality.” “This grant will help support efforts to ensure that municipal wastewater systems are functioning efficiently and protecting the health of our communities,” said Kuster. “I strongly oppose efforts to cut resources that are helping local communities safeguard access to quality water resources. We should continue to invest in the infrastructure of our towns and cities so that Granite Staters can raise their families without fear of contamination in their waterways or drinking water.” (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 19, 2018 • Page 7

Wo ork harde der in confined ar a eas. The near-zero reduced tail swing on the DX235LCR-5 excavator lets you work closer to buildings and in confined areas without sacrificing performance. Ideal for working on congested jobsites including roadways and rail lines; it won’t block traffic in the adjacent lane or track. The long carriage track design offers exceptional performance in all operating conditions, including heavy digging operations. Experience the strength of Doosan. Stop in ffo or a demo.

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Page 8 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Crews Unearth Native American Fort During Bridge Job NORWALK, Conn. (AP) A 1600s Native American fort uncovered as part of a rail bridge replacement project is shining some light on a tribe’s first dealings with Europeans, archeologists said on Aug. 28 during a tour of the site. The find on a small sliver of land next to railroad tracks that carry Amtrak and MetroNorth commuter trains is considered one of the most important discoveries in the Northeast for Native American history. Not only did experts recently find the remains of the 17th century fort, they discovered some artifacts including arrow and spear tips that date back an estimated 3,000 years, indicating Native Americans were active at the site for generations. No evidence of human remains has been found. “It’s one of the earliest historic period sites that has been found so far,” said archaeologist Ross Harper. “And it’s very rich in artifacts including Native American pottery and stone tools, as well as trade goods such as glass beads, wampum, hatchets and knives. It’s definitely one of the more important sites, not just for the area but New England in general.” Harper said he believes the fort had wooden walls because what appeared to be post holes were found where vertical wood

pieces were placed. He said it appears the Norwalk Indians, a tribe that historians know little about, had a fort at the site from about 1615 to 1640 and used it to trade goods with early Dutch settlers. The site is on a small sliver of land next to railroad tracks that carry Amtrak and Metro-North commuter trains. A 19th century history of Norwalk mentions an old Native American fort, and a road near the site is still named Fort Point Street. The site was found during preliminary archaeological surveys ordered as part of the state’s upcoming replacement of the 122year-old Walk Bridge, which spans the Norwalk River and swings open to allow boats to pass. The bridge has gotten stuck in the open position several times and caused massive rail service delays. Construction is set to begin next year. Harper works for Archaeological & Historical Services Inc., a Storrs, Connecticut-based firm that is painstakingly removing artifacts from the site and taking them back to its offices for cleaning and further study. Some of the artifacts may be headed to museums. The firm will write a lengthy report on the artifacts and its findings. The firm, which plans to completely

“It’s one of the earliest historic period sites that has been found so far.” Ross Harper Archaeologist

remove all artifacts from the site by the fall, has been working in consultation with the Mashantucket Pequots and Mohegans — the two federally recognized tribes in the state. There is no known opposition to the removal of the artifacts. The two tribes issued a joint statement on the project this week. “Any time a Native American site or artifacts are found, the utmost sensitivity should be used,” the statement said. “While the Walk Bridge construction site in Norwalk may or may not have direct ties to the Mohegan or Mashantucket Pequot tribes ... we take the matter seriously. In fact, Tribal Preservation Officers from both tribes have

actively been working with people on the ground there for over a year to offer their expertise.” The site is one of only about a half-dozen in the Northeast known to have contained evidence of Native Americans’ first encounters with Europeans, and most of the sites have been destroyed or removed during development of the lands, Harper said. The rare find is what drew about 20 archaeologists from the region to Tuesday’s tour in oppressively hot weather. “For me, it’s like a gold mine,” said Kevin McBride, an anthropology professor at the University of Connecticut and research director at the Mashantucket Pequot Museum. “I think the reason the site is so important is that there’s a lot of material here. It’s definitely one of the most important sites we’ve found in a long time.” McBride said items found at the site provide some insight into Native Americans’ first interactions with Europeans and show how they incorporated European products such as iron tools and knives into their culture. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Salem Receives Grant to Improve Waterfront Access The city of Salem has received a $741,200 grant from the Massachusetts Seaport Economic Council to fund a number of public access improvements along the city’s historic waterfront. The grant will fund the construction of a new dinghy dock at Central Wharf, renovation of the Congress Street pier, and construction of a new small boat dock facility at the park under construction at 289 Derby St. on the South River. On Central Wharf, part of the National Park Service’s Salem Maritime National Historic Site, the city will work in partnership with the Park Service to construct a small boat and dingy landing for public use. A float and access system will be attached to an existing ADA ferry dock and will enable short-term tie-ups for approximately 40 to 50 small recreational vessels. The Congress Street pier is the only existing public landing in Salem Harbor, although it has only a limited number of slips and no handicapped access. A portion of the facility had to be closed to the public earlier this year due to its severe state of disrepair following a number of major storms. Renovation is necessary to improve safety, provide handicapped access, and expand dockage where possible. Once renovation is complete, the Congress Street pier also will

“Our coastal communities have incredible assets that support their maritime economy through tourism…”

Gov. Charlie Baker Massachusetts

be home to Salem Harbor’s water shuttle service. The city has begun construction on a new waterfront park at 289 Derby St., with the vision of creating dynamic open space and a permanent view corridor showcasing the downtown’s connection to the South River and its Harbor walk. Extension of the Harbor walk, portions of which were funded by previous Seaport Economic Council grants, creates an opportunity for the city to construct a

new multi-use facility for short-term tie-ups and possibly a recreational boating concession and other waterside recreational programming. “Our coastal communities have incredible assets that support their maritime economy through tourism, commercial fishing, marine research, shipping, and more,” said Gov. Charlie Baker. “When we launched the Seaport Economic Council in 2016, we were responding to the call for focused funding,

“For more than a decade we have focused on establishing Salem’s port as a central part of our economic strength…”

Mayor Kim Driscoll Salem

expertise, and leadership to support coastal cities and towns. The high level of engagement by the council reflects this administration's commitment to listen and empower local communities, and we will continue to do so with new authorization through the economic development packaged I signed last week.” “For [more than] a decade we have focused on establishing Salem’s port as a central part of our economic strength and our community's vitality,” said Mayor Kim Driscoll. “Our connection to our waterfront is and always has been one of Salem’s defining assets and greatest economic forces. The facilities along our shore have enlivened our port with new industries, recreational amenities, tourism opportunities, and alternative transportation options. This latest Seaport Economic Council will be especially beneficial as we work to expand Salem Harbor’s facilities for recreational boater access and to increase visitation to our city over water. My thanks go out to Governor Baker, the members of the Seaport Economic Council, and our city staff who worked to secure these much-needed funds.” (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 19, 2018 • Page 9

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Page 10 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Northland JCB Provides 270T CTL for Volunteer Project

Kathy Tarpo is an instructor in the landscapes and gardens program at Portland Arts and Technology High School.

Mark Hannibal teaches culinary arts and is in his third year at PATHS.

Dylan Knight is the owner of Knight Property Services.

VOLUNTEER from page 1

instructor in the landscapes and gardens program at the school. “I hatched this plan,” she said, adding that the school includes approximately 400 students and is a regional Career Technical Education (CTE) center for Cumberland County. “About 20 high schools send their students here,” she said. “We have a morning program and an afternoon program, and students are with us for about 2 ½ hours every day, and then they’re at their sending schools the other portion of the day. They come here and visit and it’s a choice, so it would be an elective credit for their schools.” Classes include a mechanical cluster; a marine systems program; precision manufacturing; a construction cluster that includes woodworking, masonry, plumbing and heating; a service cluster that includes landscapes and gardens; early childhood occupations; heath science occupations; and culinary and food service. PATHS is different from some other CTEs in that it also includes an arts cluster, a music program that focuses on performing music, a dance program and commercial art. “I started working here in my program five years ago, and this land was underutilized,” Tarpo said. “I’ve kind of shifted the program to a little bit more sustainable agriculture and landscaping. We’re redoing the landscape so it’s a lot more usable and we’re incorporating native plants for the wildlife. We are putting an emphasis on farm to table so we can have some culinary events here.” She noted that the project involves a new landscape, but also includes plans for building a sugar shack since the students harvest sap from the maple trees and make maple syrup. In addition, there is a pizza oven that students in the masonry program made. “We can make pizzas out there and actually serve meals,” she said. “We have a harvest celebration — my program does it for the whole school. I’d like it to be more of a place where some nice events could happen.” Tarpo explained that she is involved with MELNA and knew that they did the workday event. “I got a school ground greening grant, I think two years ago, and that grant was to do the design for this project,” she explained. “At that time, I reached out to MELNA and asked if this is a type of project that they would see doing as part of their volunteer workday in the future. This year, they chose us, and I feel like we kind of won the lottery.” Tarpo explained that schools like PATHS are important see VOLUNTEER page 16

A volunteer work project through the Maine Landscape and Nursery Association (MELNA) took place in August at Portland Arts and Technology High School (PATHS).

For the project, Northland JCB provided a JCB 270T compact track loader with bucket and fork attachments.

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 19, 2018 • Page 11

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Page 12 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

HUB Foundation Penetrates Slurry Wall Biz With BAUER SLURRY from page 1

would be required and would come at a great cost. HUB had established a reputation as a top-notch drilled shaft contractor. Although the contractor had developed expertise in bentonite slurry over the years, its leadership team had endless debates about whether to enter the slurry wall market. Bullfinch Crossing, a project HUB had under agreement, presented a timely opportunity that would make the decision clear. The geotechnical engineers had changed course. What started as a drilled shaft project would now include a slurry wall with load bearing elements (LBE). There were no gut decisions; the contractor vetted every major brand of slurry handling equipment before making an investment. Traditionally a loyal Soilmec customer, HUB had assembled an armada of its drilling rigs. The contractor ultimately concluded that BAUER was the global leader in slurry handling equipment. Financing an investment of this magnitude was important. BAUER-Pileco’s equipment finance specialist Anja Frazier entered the equation early on to make the numbers work. She can often obtain creative financing, which played a key role in this decision. “We were able to keep the upfront costs at a minimum by including freight costs and sales tax into the financing,” Frazier said. “And with a longer financing term, HUB benefits from lower monthly payments which allows them to be more competitive in bidding jobs.” Anthony Sciortino, sales engineer of ECA Boston, and his father David, ultimately closed the deal along with Gordian Ulrich of

(L-R): Anthony Sciortino of ECA Boston; Gordian Ulrich of ECA Philadelphia; and industry expert Sal Arslan representing HUB Foundation worked together to give the contractor a smooth entry into the slurry wall market.

ECA’s Philadelphia office. Ulrich serves as BAUER applications engineering manager. “This is unique because you only have a handful of customers that have made the investment to do this type of work,” said Sciortino. “You can count them on one hand.” “If you look at the numbers, the investment doesn’t make sense,” said General Superintendent Greg Maxwell. “You’re talking about upwards of $6 million invested on a job [Bullfinch Crossing] that is less than the entire cost and you have two competitors in town fighting over the work already.” Bullfinch Crossing, which would represent HUB’s maiden voyage, was scheduled to begin in August

The BAUER MAT DE 500, which included two BE 250-60 desilters and an ST H35 agitation tank, was used to remove soil particles from the Bentonite slurry used during installation of the LBEs.

2017. HUB pushed ECA and BAUER to make sure the equipment would be on site and they delivered. Ironically, the owner delayed the project until December. Nevertheless, the equipment was delivered as promised in July. ECA and BAUER took advantage of the extra time by setting up, conditioning and testing the equipment in HUB’s Chelmsford, Mass., yard.

HUB had already closed the deal on the BAUER equipment, but traveled overseas to maximize the investment before firing it up. “Any contractor can buy the equipment, but in order to make money with it, you’ve got to know what you’re doing,” said Maxwell. “What we were trying to do was get a few rungs up that learning curve before we started doing it ourselves.” ECA and BAUER funded a trip to Europe so HUB could see the equipment in action and learn from some contractors that were using it. The plan was to visit projects in Paris, France, and Germany, in addition to BAUER’s open house in Schrobenhausen, Germany. A chance encounter with Israeli geotechnical contractors Shikun & Binui and Geo Danya of Israel led to a follow-up trip to Tel Aviv where HUB toured multiple projects and received a crash course in slurry wall construction. Ofer Mastbaum of BAUER Maschinen played a key role as well.

Putting the Equipment to Work at Bullfinch Crossing “Because this is ECA’s first endeavor with a BAUER cutter, we hired BAUER Maschinen Technician Daniel Bögl to be on standby for the entire duration of the job,” said Sciortino. “If there was a problem we could get him up there quickly without having to fly him over from Germany.” HUB was on site from December 2017 through May 2018, although the slurry wall work took place from February through April. HUB was to install a 36-in. slurry wall and LBEs down to 75 ft. to support the 45-story residential tower at Bullfinch Crossing, which is advertised as “the tallest for-rent residential building in the city of Boston.” Situated in a historic district, the tower will give future residents breathtaking panoramic views of one of America’s oldest cities. The situation for HUB at the ground level; however, was far from ideal. This collection of massive BAUER machinery may look out of place in some American cities, but not in Boston. New York and Toronto design their excavation pits for secant pile walls, but Boston’s geotechnical engineers prefer slurry walls. Slurry is effective for holding open excavations in these materials, which is why subsurface conditions in Boston are more conducive to slurry walls than its sandier counterThe BC 35 — a 41.3-ft.-high-by-9.2-ft.-long unit with parts like Connecticut or Rhode four cutter wheels — was used to excavate the 36-in.wide slurry wall trench.

see SLURRY page 20

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 19, 2018 • Page 13

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Page 16 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Students, Contractors Volunteer for a ‘Workday’ on Project

Al Lappin Jr. is the current MELNA president and is co-owner of Al Lappin Company.

A JCB 270T compact track loader with bucket and fork attachments assisted with a total renovation of an abandoned park. VOLUNTEER from page 10

because there are not enough people to fill vocational-type construction job needs. “Kids can be trained and go to work right out of school,” she said. “And one of the things we know about kids who come to a school like this is they more often go on to secondary education than kids who don’t go to a school like this. What’s really cool is that kids who might not be able to afford a college education could go to work and have some of their school paid for.” Tarpo explained that students in her summer program were involved with clearing and cleaning up to prepare for the work day. They also will be involved in planting, mulching and adding to the landscape.

She noted that the outdoor cooking area will have a post and beam structure, and she also wants to add a green roof to it to showcase that technology. “I thought it would be perfect for a permeable patio surface to show people a new material that would be more environmentally friendly,” she said. Tarpo explained that she went to college for biology, then worked in biotech and then in a wholesale greenhouse for almost 10 years. She also took a few classes and wound up teaching for a number of years. “When I saw this job come available, I knew that was how I could merge my two crazy careers into one good one,” she said. Tarpo is excited to add more variety of plant materials for teaching purposes.

Among the donated materials included 12 yds. of mulch provided by MB Bark.

Ryan Russell of Land Plans Inc. is a landscape architect and serves on MELNA’s executive committee.

“For example, I’ve always taught about evergreen plants and I’ve never had a hemlock,” she said. “Hemlocks aren’t widely planted now, but hemlock is an important forestry in Maine so I feel that my kids should know what a hemlock looks like. I teach them basic vocabulary, basic plant i.d., how to work together. They’re hands-on learners; they like moving mulch and materials, and it kind of activates their brain for the rest of the school day — getting them up and moving, and it develops confidence working in a garden. The greenhouse is pretty therapeutic, so I tend to get kids who might be a little anxious and introverted, and they come out of their shells in this program.” Mark Hannibal, who teaches culinary arts and is in his third year at PATHS, was on hand during the workday to help support Tarpo in thanks for her work in getting the grant for the project. “We got that nice pizza oven, and she’s putting in an herb garden for us, and a bunch of plantings,” he said. “(It will be) a peaceful place in the back of the school that also has a function for learning and teaching opportunities. We can take the students out and show them what the herbs look like while they’re growing. It’s really a pretty valuable educational tool. They maintain the grounds here, so it’s hands-on learning. The masonry program built the oven and the welding program built some of the sculptures that are around in the garden. We’re trying to get the whole school involved so the kids see the plan and the actual implementation of the plan.” see VOLUNTEER page 22

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 19, 2018 • Page 17

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Page 20 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Convo During ConExpo Leads to New Business Venture SLURRY from page 12

to use the B-Tronic System, which collects data from dozens of sensors located at all critical points in the cutter. The display of the cutter’s current position and the deviations in both x and y direction enable the machine operator to adjust the steering plates and maximize performance.

Island. The city’s complicated subsurface conditions play a role. Boston was originally an 800-acre peninsula (Shawmut). Today a large portion sits on man-made land due to a series of projects starting in 1630. The soil is a Boston Blue Clay underlain by Glacial Till Dealing With Slurry and Cambridge Argillite. The Cambridge HUB pumped Bentonite from a hose Formation underlies most of the downtown within the cutter to support excavation for the area. slurry wall. The slurry spoils were then HUB used the BAUER MC 96 with BC pumped into the BAUER desanding plant to 35 to dig out a rectangular trench for the slurremove soil particles. The clean slurry was ry wall. It also installed LBEs to support the pumped back into the trench for temporary load of the tower. There were 22 70- to 84-ft. excavation support. panels, eight of which interlocked to form the Project delays put HUB on site during the core wall. Each was 3-ft.-wide and 9.2- to winter months. Keeping the plant warm and 22.7-ft. long. The job also included 107 85slurry from freezing was a factor during to 130-ft. minipiles and three 85-ft.-long, 4repeated bouts of snowfall, sleet, and freezft.-diameter drilled shafts, and 42 piles for ing rain. support of excavation (SOE). Dealing with the slurry left over The excavation was more shallow than from the cutting operation was diffianticipated, and due to the Boston Blue Clay, cult on the compact site. The loadout HUB started the excavation using another area for the spoils and the rebar laycrane with a grab. The BC 35 was used to The MC 96’s HTS (hose tensioning system) 58M down area were one in the same. enabled a cutting depth of up to 190.3 ft. clean out the holes and finish the rock sock“We trucked in as many cages as ets, which ranged in length from 17 to 33 ft. we could. We were able to build the “We felt very confident that the material was going to “They had a lot more success pushcages for the LBEs off site, truck cooperate as far as the excavation process was concerned,” ing the loads into the slurry wall that them in as needed, and put them in said Maxwell. “The conditions were almost perfect as far as we used because it was basically the the hole right away,” explained same footprint as the shear wall.” mitigating risk with a slurry wall.” Maxwell, noting that this kept the HUB found that the clay was stiff, the Argillite had minislurry loadout area open. The Equipment mal fractures, the Glacial Till had cohesive properties, and That strategy ended when it was The centerpiece of the operation there were no large areas of sand or gravel in danger of coltime to build the core wall. They was a BAUER MC 96 duty-cycle lapsing. were too big to haul so HUB’s crews crane. Its HTS (hose tensioning syshad to assemble them on site. This tem) 58M enabled a cutting depth of Small Footprint, Big Challenges resulted in periods of up to four days The rectangular Bullfinch Crossing site is wedged up to 190.3 ft. The BC 35 — a 41.3where slurry spoils were piling up, between the towering walls of the existing government cen- ft.-high-by-9.2-ft.-long unit with consuming nearly one-third of the four cutter wheels — carved out the ter garage and two busy streets. site. Further complicating matters, “It was kind of like a structured ballet,” Maxwell said, 36-in.-wide trench for the slurry the landfill only accepted two loads referring to moving equipment and materials around on the wall. per day and wouldn’t take material “BAUER is known not only for job site. “The key to this job was all logistics.” during inclement weather. Bullfinch Crossing was a successThe BAUER MC 96 was one of four cranes on site, in its power and its ability to cut and HUB Foundation Company used a addition to a host of drilling and excavating equipment. churn rock quickly but also its relia- BAUER MC 96 duty-cycle crane with a ful maiden voyage for HUB. There HUB was restricted from accessing the core wall until late in bility,” said Sciortino. “When you're BC 35 trench cutter to install a slurry were no equipment breakdowns and the project, which hampered its efficiency and sequencing on a high production slurry wall job, wall and LBEs at Bullfinch Crossing in no major surprises underground. More importantly, HUB now has a by confining crews to a small portion of the site. HUB the reliability of the power comes Boston. successful slurry wall project under chopped away at the slurry wall and LBEs one section at a into play.” The slurry handling system was a BAUER MAT DE 500, its belt. time and shuttled machinery between working areas and “The clients will have more confidence in our ability to which consists of two BE 250-60 desilters and an ST H35 parking spots. HUB’s Bullfinch Crossing project was initially designed agitation tank. It was used to remove soil particles from the perform contracts,” said Maxwell, noting that HUB was recently awarded another contract in downtown Boston. to include a combination of drilled shafts and micropiles, but Bentonite slurry used during installation of the LBEs. Mobilizing the equipment and keeping it running proper- “We now have the experience, equipment, and people to do geotechnical engineers Haley and Aldrich added LBEs to the ly was critical. The project delay exacerbated matters. ECA the work.” mix. The company plans to concentrate on the New England The challenges of supporting a 45-story building on a facilitated a connection up front that resulted in HUB hiring and Upstate New York market it serves for now. Whether small footprint became clear during the core design, accord- industry expert Sal Arslan full-time to keep Bullfinch HUB’s venture into the slurry wall market pans out remains ing to Maxwell. He explained that these dimensions created Crossing running smooth. He helped to set up the slurry han- to be seen. tremendous shear load and uplift. The loads on a tower with dling system, mobilize the crane and cutter, train HUB’s “It was a bit of a gutsy move,” said Maxwell. “One of the a larger footprint would have been axial, transferring down- operator, and share his knowledge of slurry wall construc- benefits is that we have a healthy minipile and drilled shaft tion. ward through the foundation. market that has helped support the debt of this new venture.” HUB acquired the BAUER crane, cutter, and slurry han“Once they [engineers] got into the weeds of the core (This story also can be found on Construction design they had a lot of difficulty getting those shear loads dling system as a package, although it could have mixed and Equipment Guide’s website at www.construcdown into the shaft from the core wall,” Maxwell said. matched other brands. By doing so, the contractor was able tionequipmentguide.com.) CEG

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 19, 2018 • Page 21

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Page 22 • September 19, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

NEW ENGLAND SUPPLEMENT ADVERTISER INDEX

MELNA Lends a Hand for PATHS Project in Maine

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VOLUNTEER from page 16

ASTRO CRANE.............................................................. 14

Dylan Knight, who is the owner of Knight Property Services, volunteered his services for the workday. His company handles landscape renovation and mostly does landscape maintenance for commercial properties in the greater Portland area. He also is a member of MELNA. He spoke about operating the JCB 270T, noting that it was “pretty responsive” and “has plenty of power.” It was used for moving material, such as gravel and also for grading out the area. Ryan Russell of Land Plans Inc., a landscape architect, serves on MELNA’s executive committee. The company does all facets of landscape design in the greater Portland area. “Every year MELNA takes on a volunteer project,” he said. “I helped organize everything — to get a lot of the equipment here, and materials. Now I’m following through with getting my hands dirty.” He stated that the compact track loader was a versatile tool for the group to use. “It’s being used to help us set steps and move material around different parts of the property,” he said. “It’s doing everything we need it to do. I had a conversation about some of its features. It seems like a very handy tool to have.” Al Lappin Jr., who is the current MELNA president, is co-owner of Al Lappin Company. The group does brand new installs of trees, shrubs, and lawns, mostly in southern Maine but also up to the New Hampshire border. He actually went to the school in the early 1980s. “Today, we’re doing a total renovation of an abandoned park,” he said. “Every year we look for a charity project. We never know what it’s going to be. It could be setting some stairs or a total renovation. We never know what it’s going to be from year to year. This year, Kathy [Tarpo] reached out to us and said if there’s some stuff you guys can do for us that would be great. I just found out today that another member helping out here was a graduate, as well. We’re working with students who are coming here. That’s a feeder system for us.” He noted that MELNA is part of the main agriculture system in Maine, and the group’s primary goal is to work with people from Augusta working on certain bills and legislations. “We go around the state promoting our business and promoting buying local,” he said. “We have a program called Plant Something, which is kind of across the country now in most states. Our program — with

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all our members really working hard — is leaps and bounds above what almost all of the other states have.” He encourages people to join the group for networking purposes and to help fight certain laws or bills. “To have credibility, you’ve got to have members,” he said. “There aren’t a lot of groups that have anything to do with the hardscapers or the general maintenance guys — the mowing and plowing and that sort of thing. This organization is fantastic with people like that to get in and get the names known. If you go to the towns or the state level to fight certain bills — it’s different if you show up with three people or two or three hundred members.” Volunteers and staff from the volunteer workday included Al Lapin, Al Lappin Landscape Company; Ryan Russell, Land Plans Inc.; Dylan Knight, Knight Property Services; John Dyer, MB Bark; Olivia Atherton; Pete Hanrahan, EJ Prescott; six other MELNA members for a portion of the day; four PATHS students and PATHS staff members. Equipment used included a mini-excavator provided by Beauregard Equipment (John Beauregard); a JCB 270T compact track loader skid steer provided by Northland JCB, Lewiston, Maine; a tractor provided by Al Lappin Landscape Company (Al Lappin); a one-ton dump truck and miniexcavator provided by Knight Property Services (Dylan Knight); and a one-ton dump truck and material delivery provided by LST Landscaping (Ryan Wimert). Materials and donations included 18 yds. of loam and 12 yds. of mulch provided by MB Bark (Bill Crawford); 10 yards of 3/8in. crushed stone provided by Gnome Landscape, Design & Masonry; 400 sq. ft. of geo-pave provided by EJ Prescott; tree removal provided by Lucas Tree; stump grinding provided by the city of Portland; two 4-ft. granite steps provided by Swenson Granite Works; granite step delivery provided by Genest Concrete (John Jaques); hydro seeding provided by Al Lappin Landscape Company; hydroseeding was installed by Lyford Landscapes (Ryan Lyford); and lunch provided by Rosemont Bakery. Plant material was provided by O’Donals Nursery (Jeff O’Donal); Pierson Nurseries (Jake Pierson); Broadway Gardens (Phil Roberts); and Plants Unlimited (Hammond Buck). (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.) CEG

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 19, 2018 • Page 23

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