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Fernandez Holdings Inc., which owns a diverse portfolio of businesses, including 57 John Deere Ag and Turf dealerships in the northeast and south central United States, has acquired 14 John Deere Construction and Forestry stores, nine locations from Nortrax Inc. in Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York, and Equipment’s new location facility in Billerica, Mass., is more five stores in Massachusetts from Schmidt Schmidt than triple the capacity of its previous location. Equipment Inc. The business operates as United Construction & Forestry LLC. “Fernandez Holdings is excited to be able to expand our ue to expand the John Deere brand with a strong organizarelationship with John Deere into the construction and tion that is committed to delivering best-in-class equipment, forestry markets,” said Kirk Fernandez, CEO and founder of service, and support to our customers. Fernandez Holdings will also continue to invest heavily in the region, building Fernandez Holdings. “We see incredible opportunity in the northeast to continsee ACQUISITION page 8

Starting With Just One Excavator, David Tinker Excavation ‘Explodes’ With Growth A man and a machine. That’s how a lot of companies start out, and it was the same for David Tinker Excavating. After a brief stint in higher education, Tinker left the books behind, purchased a mini-excavator and went to work. For the first three years, it was just he and his excavator, but he gradually added machines and employees, and in 1996, he became an LLC. In the early days, Tinker primarily tackled landscape work and subcontracting for site developers, but then

(L-R): Chris Reseska, branch manager of Monroe Tractor; and Andrew and David Tinker, both of David Tinker Excavating.

he made a connection with a small water company in Connecticut called Rural Water Company and started doing some of their installation and replacement work. Approximately 11 years ago, Rural Water Company was sold to Aquarion Water Company. see TINKER page 14

Page 2 • September 15, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

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Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 15, 2021 • Page 3

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Page 4 • September 15, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Maine-Based AIT Bridges Discusses Infrastructure Bill By Lori Tobias CEG CORRESPONDENT

The U-shaped FRP girder is known as a Gbeam — AIT shorthand for composite or CT Girder.

Hailed as the largest long-term investment in the nation’s infrastructure in nearly a century, the $1.2 trillion Bipartisan Infrastructure Framework covers funding for a broad range of future projects, none the least of which is the $109 billion for the nation’s surface transportation system. “The bipartisan framework for highway and bridges includes the biggest single investment — nearly $40 billion — for bridge infrastructure since construction of the Interstate Highway System over 60-plus years ago,” said Greg Nadeau, former administrator of the Federal Highway Administration, chairman of Infrastructure Ventures and a Board Member of Maine-based Advanced Infrastructure Technologies (AIT), which engineers and manufactures composite bridges and other composite products. “These are historical levels of investment. I expect a sea change over the next 10 years in how we build infrastructure.” The Senate bill, titled the “We’re not a composite company Infrastructure Investment and Jobs that makes bridges,” he said. “We’re Act, includes nearly $550 billion in a bridge company that utilizes comnew spending above what Congress posites. Composites provide struchad previously planned over the next ture and strength. Those are the kind eight years. Part of that is the reauof opportunities infrastructure ownthorization of the five-year surface ers need to evaluate as they begin the transportation bill set to expire at the process of planning for the investend of this year. The bill gives state ment of hundreds of millions of dolagencies a sense of how much capital lars over the next decade. they can plan on for the coming “As states receive more resources years. to address more structures, they’ll “Predictability is very important in look at alternatives to ensure they are this business,” Nadeau said. “It’s still getting the biggest bang for their not enough money, but these onebucks. This introduces a new level of time and ongoing investments of competition in the states’ marketpredictable capital are going to leverplace. Many infrastructure officials age enormous investment and effiare looking for new age solutions, ciency because they are federal dolwhatever the challenge may be. In lars infrastructure owners can plan this case, building structures smarter, on over the next five years. We know faster and better that will last longer.” the rules of the game for administraFor a business like AIT Bridges, tion of highway and bridge projects. that means more production; more A 31-percent increase in public tranproduction equates to the hiring of sit capital investment is also signifinew engineers which, in turn, genercant. All these dollars invested must ates new “high-quality jobs,” includbe administered with maximum effiing technicians for the manufacturciency. Those investments should ing floor. result in projects that will last and are “Multiply what I just described more sustainable while using project AIT uses composite materials that are non-corrosive and sustainable to build bridges that are delivery technologies that signifi- “maintenance-free,” requiring little or no maintenance for the expected 100-plus years of the among composite companies across the U.S,” Nadeau said. “The more cantly enhance efficiency and superstructure’s lifecycle. project demand there is, the more accountability.” Much of these federal investments require state and local 21st-century mindset, the result can be not only efficiency, incentive to invest in systems that will achieve more sustainable outcomes. Sustainability is becoming a key policy matching funds, which will leverage even more capital. but sustainability, resilience and environmental benefits.” Nadeau cited AIT Bridges of Brewer, Maine, as an exam- objective for many infrastructure agencies and officials. According to the White House Council of Economic Advisors most recent estimate, for every $1 billion invested ple of how a small business will be able to benefit from the Private sector innovators and companies will be incentivized investment plan and the predictability of those federal dol- to invest in new equipment and technology. That’s the in infrastructure, 13,000 jobs are created, Nadeau said. “The spin-off benefit of this investment is significant. lars. AIT uses composite materials that are non-corrosive and impact this level of funding will have across the board in our When you start looking at this level of funding and looking sustainable to build bridges that are “maintenance-free,” industry and across the supply chain. I believe this level of at the leveraging of job creation, out of the gate it’s a massive requiring little or no maintenance for the expected 100-plus investment will be a significant catalyst for innovation.”  CEG economic impact. When you make those investments with a years of the superstructure’s lifecycle.

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 15, 2021 • Page 5

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Page 8 • September 15, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

R.I. Breaks Ground for Birch Swamp Company Acquires Road/Schoolhouse Road Project in Warren Last Remaining The Rhode Island Department of Transportation (RIDOT) broke ground Aug. 25 to start a pavement reclamation and reconstruction project for 2.6 mi. along Birch Swamp Road and Schoolhouse Road in Warren. The project will be complete in December of 2022. As part of this $6 million project, RIDOT also will replace the existing culverts with three 10 by 10 ft. box culverts at the request of the town of Warren. The Bristol County Water Authority (BCWA) is removing the dam from the Kickemuit River that created the Upper Kickemuit Reservoir, also known as the Warren Reservoir. The dam is located just north of Birch Swamp Road & Schoolhouse Road Project the intersection of Schoolhouse Road and Serpentine Road. Flooding on Schoolhouse Road has improve the health of the river and Narragansett Bay through been a problem for many years. Removing the dam, elevat- the removal of the river’s upper and lower dams.” The paving rehabilitation part of the Birch Swamp Road ing Schoolhouse Road and resizing the culverts will alleviate this problem and provide an important alternative evacuation and Schoolhouse Road project encompasses a 2.6 mi. twolane suburban /rural corridor. Of the 2.6 mi., about 2.4 mi. route for the eastern part of Warren. It also will reduce stagnant conditions and increase tidal will have the road structure reclaimed by putting in a flushing, which should greatly improve both the water qual- processed asphalt stabilized base course and then a cover of ity and habitat for a wide variety of fish and wildlife. This, in hot-mix asphalt. This will repair the worn out and failed base turn, will restore the natural ecosystem function and enable problems under the existing asphalt. The remaining 0.2-mi. segment at the Kickemuit Reservoir Causeway will include salt marsh restoration for the Kickemuit River area. “This project is an excellent example of the state working a full-depth reconstruction that will raise the elevation of with the local community to put together a project that not Schoolhouse Road to accommodate the larger culverts and only makes much needed road improvements but makes eliminate flooding. The Upper Kickemuit Dam will be breached after beneficial changes to improve the environment,” Gov. Dan Schoolhouse Road is elevated and the culverts replaced. McKee said. “We are able to kick off this project sooner than originally Removal will take place in segments to allow the sediment expected thanks to the leadership of the town of Warren,” contained behind the dam to mobilize in stages. Sediment RIDOT Director Peter Alviti Jr. said. “It shows the value of will collect in the basin downstream of the dam created by a great partnership in which all parties work together toward Schoolhouse Road where it will be removed mechanically. At the Lower Kickemuit River Dam, sediment with elea common goal.” “The town of Warren is thankful to the department of vated levels of copper will be removed. As the dam is transportation for leading a multi-agency collaborative effort removed, sediment will collect in a basin by the Child Street to create a project that recognizes the value of climate Bridge and will be mechanically removed. Once the dams are gone, the exposed areas of the riverbed resilience, storm preparedness and habitat restoration while being judicious stewards of the taxpayers’ dollars,” said will be restored with plant growth native to the former estuWarren Town Manager Kate Michaud. “We look forward to ary. The river basin will fill at high tide and reduce to a tidal continuing our local and state partnership for the successful creek at low tide, creating an ever changing but much healthcompletion of many more public works projects in Warren.” ier environment. For a full description of the history of this area, go to the “We are very pleased to see RIDOT moving forward with Birch Swamp Project page at this project,” said BCWA Executive Director Stephen Coutu. “The improvements to Schoolhouse Road, coupled with the www.ridot.net/BirchSwampRoad. All construction projects are subject to changes in scheddam removals, will restore the Kickemuit River as a tidal estuary which will provide for lasting and sustainable eco- ule and scope depending on needs, circumstances, findings, and weather. logical benefits.” The Birch Swamp Road and Schoolhouse Road Project “Save The Bay commends the Rhode Island Department of Transportation for their commitment to increasing the was made possible by RhodeWorks, RIDOT’s ongoing comecological and community resiliency of the Kickemuit River mitment to repair structurally deficient bridges and bring through this road improvement project,” said Save The Bay Rhode Island’s transportation infrastructure into a state of Director of Habitat Restoration Wenley Ferguson. “We look good repair, promote economic development, and create forward to continuing our partnership with the RIDOT and jobs. For more information, visit www.ridot.net/RhodeWorks.  the Bristol County Water Authority as we continue to

Nortrax Locations ACQUISITION from page 1

new facilities, updating and upgrading operations, and empowering the business to continue to bring on talented, hard-working people to the team. This is just the beginning for United Construction & Forestry, and we’re thrilled to support and help drive the organization’s growth in the region.” Eric Driscoll, CEO of United Construction & Forestry and United Ag & Turf NE said, “at United, we believe in maintaining a culture of high morale, where hard work and strong performance are rewarded, and we know that this creates an empowered team that is motivated to deliver for our customers. This is an exciting organization to be a part of, and the acquisition of Nortrax and Schmidt Equipment creates tremendous opportunities for everyone in both organizations as well as everyone who will be joining the team as we continue to grow.” About Fernandez Holdings Inc. Fernandez Holdings, an investment company exceeding $1 billion, focuses on acquiring profitable middle market businesses with proven management teams, defensible market positions, and sustainable opportunities for growth. All investment capital is funded by its founder, Kirk Fernandez, and generated by its portfolio companies. FHI has no limited partners, which enables a long-term investment approach and making investment decisions without influence from an LP seeking a return of capital in a set time period. For more information, visit www.fernandezholdings.com. About United Construction & Forestry LLC United Construction & Forestry, together with its sister company, United Ag & Turf, is dedicated to serving and supporting customers in all market segments with the full line of John Deere equipment and solutions. For more information, visit www.unitedcf.com.

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 15, 2021 • Page 9

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Page 10 • September 15, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

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O&G Holds 7th Annual Retiree Picnic in Waterbury

Joe Martins, a 101-year-old retiree, is pictured with his family at the O&G retiree picnic.

O&G Industries (O&G) recently held its 7th annual retiree picnic in Waterbury, Conn. The event was attended by 190 — combining for over 2,800 years of service. Just two years shy of the company’s 100th anniversary, the picnic was highlighted by retiree Tony Damiano, who retired with 55 years of service — the longest single employee tenure. Gene and Tracy McKeon combined for 80 years of service — a best for a husband and wife. Joe Martins, who recently turned 101 years old, stands as the oldest living retiree and was in attendance. The 8th annual picnic is planned for the summer of 2022. O&G Industries (O&G) recently held its 7th annual retiree picnic in Waterbury, Conn. The event was attended For more information about O&G, visit www.ogind.com.  by 190 — combining for more than 2,800 years of service.

Crews Install New Water Mains in Downtown Dover, N.H. Downtown Dover, N.H., is the under way in early September, once scene of two large construction the Washington and Main project is projects this summer, the second of finished. which will begin in early The Dover news source also September. Both enterprises are noted that city officials expect sigdesigned to replace aging water nificant traffic congestion will mains in the town, but traffic conoccur on upper Central Avenue. gestion due to the work has caused Two sections of the Central headaches for drivers trying to navAvenue North project are slated to igate through the area. be upgraded with new water lines. The situation may not get much The oldest is a 133-year-old, 14-in. better until the two connected projwater main from Lowell Avenue to ects are fully paved in stages – the Abbey Sawyer Memorial Drive, a first slated to happen late this year, critical piece of the city’s water sysDeb Cram/Fosters.com and Seacoastonline photo and the second in spring 2022. tem infrastructure. The other is an After a competitive bid process, Work continues on Main Street in Dover, N.H., as old water main pipes are replaced with new ones. undersized 6-in. water main the Dover City Council in June from Glenwood Avenue to selected N. Granese & Sons Inc. of Salem, Mass., as the con- replace the trench paving with a smoother coat that is even Lowell Avenue installed in 1927. The contractor will replace tractor of both projects, according to the Daily Democrat, with the roadway. Next year, the streets above the new mains each main with 16-in. ductile iron pipes manufactured to last will receive full pavement overlays once the soils of the for the next 100 to 150 years. Dover’s local newspaper. work areas have had a chance to settle over the winter. Weather permitting, the work is anticipated to be substanWashington, Main Water Improvements tially complete by mid to late December. Upcoming Central Avenue A new water main has been installed along Washington In preparation for the project, Dover Community Services North Water Upgrades and Main streets, from Henry Law Avenue east and north to members have been digging test pits and marking known The second portion of the downtown project involve underground infrastructure. This work also has created periBroadway. The city of Dover is testing the final piece of the water main before putting it into operation, while the con- water main upgrades at Central Avenue North, where crews odic backups on Central Avenue. tractor also is connecting properties to the new line already from N. Granese & Sons are replacing aging pipes along John Storer, the city agency’s director, said he understands in operation and removing the temporary main where it is no Central Avenue from Abbey Sawyer Memorial Drive to there will be “huge inconvenience” for residents and busiGlenwood Avenue. longer needed. nesses, but stresses that the project is needed to replace critThe Daily Democrat reported that after the work gets ical infrastructure before it fails.  In September, the contractor will return to mill out and

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 15, 2021 • Page 13

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Page 14 • September 15, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Monroe Tractor Helps Contractor Continue Strong Growth TINKER from page 1

“At that point, Aquarion Water Company quickly realized the value in our knowledge of the systems that they had just acquired from Rural Water Company and they decided to more fully utilize our expertise,” Tinker said. “That’s when our business exploded. We made the strategic decision to get out of the site work business and into the full-time utility business concentrating all of our attention on water and sewer. We quickly grew from four employees to today’s level of 30 employees, including office staff.” Today, David Tinker Excavating services the entire state of Connecticut, installing water mains and services for Aquarion Water, as well as building treatment and pump stations for them. “We do general contracting work building those treatment stations because they involve different trades [subcontractors] working for us in the process. We do emergency calls; we have crews that are on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Our fleet of equipment has grown to about 40 vehicles with our latest acquisitions putting us in the hydro excavating business.” A recent project found David Tinker Excavating on Tower Road in Brookfield, Conn., where it was laying approximately 5,800 ft. of water main and doing residential service hookups for upwards of 40 homes, including meter installations. “The water mains that were here are very old and ran through back property lines and were not covered by any easements, so Aquarion is now running new water mains down the road in front of the houses, which is the conventional way of doing it. We are then running new services into the homes. Or, in other words, feeding the houses from the front that used to be fed from the back. “It is a fairly intricate type of job. Where ordinarily we are just replacing existing water main, here we are running new lines through new excavation. We are actually hired because we are the preferred contractor for this type of situation. We have a good reputation for dealing with customers and maintaining good customer relationships.” Besides having the ability to keep the utility company’s customers satisfied under stressful situations there is a lot that is expected from David Tinker Excavating, and it all starts with a dependable fleet of equipment that start and run reliably every day. “You have to have support from vendors that you can absolutely rely on. That’s why we rely on vendors like Monroe Tractor and their team.” Monroe Tractor’s South Windsor location is run by Branch Manager Chris Reseska and service is overseen by Service Manager Tim Doehr. “We know that at any time a light comes

the right adapter to plumb our hammer to the excavator, but there are literally dozens of different threads and combinations of couplers that would potentially get the job done. Within a matter of hours, Monroe Tractor was on the job site with the right connectors and had us up and running. Shortly after we had a second issue with an emission sensor. Monroe Tractor had us up and running by 7 o’clock the next morning.” David Tinker Excavating is a family business with a second-generation future. Tinker’s son, Andrew, is 22 years old and is now running his own crew. He is one of the company’s top bleed repair guys. According to Tinker, “Andrew went to college for a few months in Rhode Island and called me up and said ‘Dad I don’t want to learn how to build houses, I want to learn how to install water mains.’” Tinker’s step-daughter, Abby, works in the office and is in charge of customer relations and his wife, Courtney, is the head of the human resources department.” Recently, Tinker Excavating expanded David Tinker Excavating’s Case New water line being installed for into the aggregate business, taking a lot of CX145D SR 34,000-lb. excavator doing Aquarion Water Company. the asphalt and concrete waste water line work on Tower that is excavated when it is digRoad in Brookfield, Conn. ging up water mains and crushon in one of the machines, and ing and screening that waste into we don’t know why, a tech is a useable aggregate. It currently immediately sent out to resolve is using the aggregate it is prothe issue. We’ve had that kind ducing on its own projects, with of relationship for many years. a goal of starting to sell the prodChris sold me my very first uct to outside contractors and excavator and he has always municipalities in 2022. Monroe been there for us. Something Tractor is Connecticut’s only you always have to keep in Case dealer. It might be new to mind, you are working in Connecticut, but not to the extreme conditions and equipindustry. Monroe is excited to ment breaks regardless of how bring Connecticut the same careful you are. You have to service it has been providing in have support you can rely on. New York, Massachusetts and “Since Monroe Tractor has David Tinker Excavating’s Case CX245D SR 60,000-lb. excava- Rhode Island. As a Case dealer become the Case dealer in tor at work digging for new water line utilities on Tower Road for 70 years, Monroe prides Connecticut, with their tremen- in Brookfield, Conn. itself on bringing its customers dous support we are gaining the best equipment, rental, parts more and more confidence in the Case prod- monitor gives a very vivid display and there and service. Its highly skilled service managuct and Case has been a substantial part of are no blind spots.” er, Tim Doehr, leads a team of manufacture There have been times that Monroe trained technicians that have top of the line our excavator fleet. Recently we demoed other brands of equipment. Our operators, Tractor’s service has really come through for field service vehicles outfitted with in-shop one of which is my son, told us that hands Tinker and it reinforces their value as a part- capabilities. Monroe offers product support down they would prefer the Case machines ner, he said. “We rented a 245 sized excavator to do a for all makes and model equipment and is over the other brands. The Case machines were smoother, had stronger hydraulics, they job in Stamford [Connecticut] on a sea wall. dedicated to keeping you doing your job. With 14 locations across New York State, were not jittery in any way. Pound for pound The entire job was two feet below sea level. Connecticut, Massachusetts and Vermont, comparing similar size models, they were a As the job progressed, we realized we needMonroe Tractor offers a full line of Case ed a hammer on the excavator. I had the right more powerful machine. construction equipment, as well as demoli“The oldest Case machine in our fleet is hammer for the excavator, but the couplers tion attachments. eight years old and we have never had a sig- to mount the hammer to the excavator were For more information on David Tinker nificant breakdown. It’s very important not right. Monroe Tractor is in South Excavating, visit www.davidtinkerexcavatwhen you know that you have dependability, Windsor [Connecticut] and we were working.com. For more information on Monroe smooth operation, great air conditioning, all ing in Stamford. That’s a significant disTractor, visit www.monroetractor.com.  of the creature comforts, and cameras that tance, at least a two-hour drive. “I know it sounds like no big deal to find CEG surpass anything else that we have seen. The

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 15, 2021 • Page 15

Page 16 • September 15, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

PIRTEK Owner Adds Second Franchise in Greater Boston For more than 17 years, the city of Boston and its surrounding areas have relied on the team at PIRTEK Avon for their hydraulic and industrial hose services. Franchise owner Mark Rudnik said customers come from a diverse range of industries, including construction, recycling, transportation, material handling, marine, manufacturing, rental equipment and municipalities. As the city and their customer base have steadily grown, Rudnik said it has become necessary to expand the coverage area to maintain their exceptional level of service. He has added a new franchise, PIRTEK Boston North, to supplement his original location by providing on-site mobile service. Rudnik said his new PIRTEK Boston North franchise will service the Greater Boston area, specifically north of the Massachusetts Turnpike, which runs from east to west across the center of the region. PIRTEK Avon will focus primarily on the area to the south of this highway. The dual franchises will enable Rudnik and his team to maintain their high level of service with an ETA of 1 hour on-site for both new and existing customers. PIRTEK Boston North will operate as a Tier 2 franchise within PIRTEK’s franchise structure. Centered around onsite mobile service, this option enables entrepreneurs to start a franchise at a lower point of entry. Under Tier 2, a franchisee can keep the inventory in a small warehouse or storage facility and start with two vehicles. The standard Tier 1 model requires a franchisee to have a full Service & Supply Center staffed with six team members and at least two Mobile Service Vehicles. According to Rudnik, he plans to

eventually open a full brick-and-mortar Service and Supply Center within the next year or so. Rudnik attributes much of the success of his thriving businesses to his team members and the commitment that they

Mark Rudnik

have to solving their customers’ problems. He said they share more than 100 years of cumulative hose experience, and are led by Operations Manager Patrick Rafferty, who has been with the franchise since day one. Rudnik said that they have gained a reputation in the region as the place to go for all hose-related problems. “Our customers have repeatedly commented that If we can’t do it, then no one can.” Rudnik feels that this commitment from his employees to their customers is what earned their recognition as Franchise of the Year in 2019. Rudnik also is very appreciative of the PIRTEK USA management team and the overall franchise network. In his words, “the PIRTEK franchise structure is excellent. As with any good partner, they listen to their franchisees and make improvements with our input.” He added that they provide support and resources that are not available to small business owners who are on their own. He feels that the network is like a large family, where other PIRTEK franchise owners can rely on each other and work through problems together. “You lean on each other for support and guidance like a family would,” he said. Rudnik is looking forward to the continued success of his Greater Boston area franchises. He plans to continue to expand and add more mobile service vehicles as needed to keep up with the city’s booming industries. He is determined to keep pace with the demands of his customers and to keep them operating with the best possible level of service, he said. For more information, visit www.pirtekusa.com. 

Massachusetts…

Springfield Begins Repair, Upgradesto Watershops Pond Dam The city of Springfield, Mass., announced in mid-August that it had contracted with two local companies to begin a $3.6 million project to repair and upgrade the Watershops Pond Dam at the historic former Springfield Armory manufacturing site. Norwood, Mass.-based GZA GeoEnvironmental Inc., a firm providing ecological, geotechnical, environmental, water and construction-management services, designed and provided permitting support for the major infrastructure project. In addition, Gardner Construction & Industrial Services Inc., of Chicopee, was awarded the general contract to construct the improvements at the high-hazard-potential dam. Watershops Pond, which is created by the dam, is surrounded by several historic industrial buildings that were part of the Springfield Armory, the first such U.S. facility and the primary manufacturing center for American military firearms from 1794 until its closing in 1968. BusinessWest, a western Massachusetts publication, reported that one of the key elements of the dam-improvement project includes replacing the 65-year-old crest gate. The 3-ft.-tall, 105-ft.-long, flap-like structure

can be lowered in advance of major storms and hurricanes to release water and reduce the level of the pond to mitigate potential flooding and protect the safety of the dam and downstream areas. As part of the upgrades, several other measures will be implemented to bring the dam in compliance with Massachusetts dam-safety regulations and improve access to the gate-control house for city of Springfield personnel. In advance of construction, GZA facilitated and oversaw a controlled draining of the 200-acre pond last November for inspection of the dam and pre-construction activities. That also allowed the city and others to inspect and repair infrastructure and remove trash and debris, some of which was deposited there by a 2011 tornado that struck Springfield and other western Massachusetts communities, BusinessWest noted. According to the city’s website, the pond’s drawdown was designed to reduce risks to workers and downstream areas during the active construction work and has meant facilitating the control and diversion of the Mill River to allow completion of the dam upgrades.

GZA worked with city officials to secure approvals for the project with the Massachusetts Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, the state’s Department of Environmental Protection and its Division of Fisheries and Wildlife, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and the Springfield Conservation Commission. The project is being funded through a $17 million grant the city was awarded in 2017 from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s National Disaster Resilience Program. “One of GZA’s core values is caring for our communities,” GZA CEO Patrick Sheehan said in a statement to BusinessWest. “As a longtime member of the Springfield community, we were proud to work with the city and Massachusetts regulators to design and permit the improvements for this important project, [one] which will help to continue to protect thousands of residents while preserving a piece of American history.” Founded in 1964, the company has established dam-safety engineering as one of its core disciplines. Since that time, GZA has been involved in designing, constructing,

inspecting and performing seismic evaluations of more than 1,000 dams throughout the United States, ranging from hydropower dams regulated by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to former millpond dams, levee systems and high-hazard water-supply dams. While the Watershops Pond Dam was well constructed, the city noted on its website that its age requires maintenance and upkeep to remain in service. Most importantly, it was built prior to modern-day standards and regulatory requirements for dam engineering and safety. The municipality acquired Watershops Pond and the dam in 1969 after the federal government closed the Armory. The Springfield dam, located at 1 Allen St., has supplied various forms of waterpower to the Watershops for more than 200 years, including hydroelectric power from 1920 to the 1950s. Other than the Connecticut River, Watershops Pond is by far the largest body of water in the city of Springfield. The current rehabilitation of the dam is expected to be completed by the fall of 2022, according to the city. 

Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 15, 2021 • Page 17

CONSTRUCTION AUCTION DAVIS AUCTIONS, INC. • SATURDAY, Sept 25, 2021 9:00 A.M. LOCATION: 210 CHESHIRE ROAD, RT. 68, PROSPECT, CT Davis Auctions, Inc. will be conducting our next auction of utility and construction equipment and related supplies on September 25, 2021. This auction will consist of excess equipment from the power companies, municipalities, and others to be sold in absolute. We will be accepting consignments through September 18. Please call to confirm space.

Early Consignments: EQUIPMENT

Loader: CAT 920; Roller: DYNAPAC LP8500 Walk Behind; Landscape Equipment: TEXTRON AR250 Turbo Mower, w/Turf Protector, 4wd; MURRAY 22 Mower; CRAFTSMAN 20hp Riding Mower; Trimmers; Edgers; Weedwackers; Chainsaws; Wheel Tractors: TYM T233, w/LT250 Loader & BT200 Backhoe, 3PtH, 4wd; KUBOTA B2400, w/LA351 Loader, 3PtH, 4wd; JOHN DEERE 2640, w/146 Loader, 3PtH; FARMALL CUB; ALLIS CHALMERS, 3PtH; Unused Skid Steer Attachments: Trencher; (2) Augers w/3 Bits; (2) Tree Shears; (4) Grapples; (3) Cultivators; (2) 66” Brush Cutters; Grapple Bucket; Forklift: CAT, w/charger; Misc.: (4) Unused Self Dumping Hopper Forklift Attachments; Wire Baler; 60” Mower Deck; 54” Mower Deck;

VEHICLES

Bucket Trucks: (4) 2007-2006 INTERNATIONAL 4400 w/Terex Telelect 50’ Bucket, utility body, 4 outriggers, DT466; (2) 2007 INTERNATIONAL 4400 w/Kiley 50’ Bucket, utility body, 4 outriggers, DT466; (5) 2005 INTERNATIONAL 4400 w/Lift-All 50’ Bucket, utility body, 4 outriggers, DT466; 2011 DODGE Ram 5500 w/Altec 37.5’ Bucket, utility body, Cummins turbo dsl; 2006 FORD F750XL SD w/bucket, cable reel, utility body; Digger Trucks: 2006 INTERNATIONAL 4400 w/Altec Digger, 4 outriggers, DT466; Crane Trucks: (2) 2004 INTERNATIONAL 4400 w/45’ Crane, rack body, 2 outriggers; Utility Trucks: 2006 INTERNATIONAL 4400 w/enc. utility body, winch; (2) 2004 FORD F450SD w/enc. utility body, dsl, 4x4; (2) 2010 FORD F350XL SD Ext. Cab w/utility body, liftgate, 4x4 (2) 2005 FORD F350 w/utility body & generator, dsl; 2010 FORD F350 Ext. Cab w/utility body; 2008 FORD F250SD w/enc. utility body, 4x4 Pickups: (5) 2012 CHEV. Silverado Ext. Cab, 4x4; (2) 2011 CHEV. Silverado Crew Cab, 4x4; 2011 FORD F350SD Crew Cab w/side toolboxes, winch, 4x4; (3) 2010 FORD F350 Crew Cab, 4x4; (2) 2010 FORD F150 Ext. Cab, 4x4; 2010 TOYOTA Tundra Crew Cab, 4x4; 2012 CHEV. Colorado Crew Cab w/tonneau cover, 4x4; 2011 FORD Ranger Sport Call for more information: DAVIS AUCTIONS, INC. (203) 758-4087 or 1-800-201-4368 www.davisauctionsinc.com

w/tonneau cover, 4x4; 2010 FORD Ranger XLT w/cap, 4x4; (9) 2010-2007 DODGE Dakota Ext Cab, 4x4 – (2) w/utility body; 1997 FORD F350 Dump w/plow; Vans: 2013 FORD Transit Connect; (2) 2010 FORD E350SD w/drawers; (24) 2011-2009 GMC Savana, w/drawers; (6) 2011-2010 FORD E150, w/drawers; (5) 2010 DODGE Grand Caravan, w/storage; (3) 2013 CHEV. Express, CNG; 2007 DODGE 2500 Sprinter Van; 2005 FREIGHTLINER 2500SHC; 2005 MAZDA MPV; 2005 HONDA Odyssey; 2003 FREIGHTLINER w/Onan Generator/Compressor, dsl; 2000 CHEV. Express Cutaway; Cars/SUV: 2014 JEEP Patriot, 4x4; 2013 DODGE Durango, AWD; (5) 2013-2011 FORD Explorer, 4x4; 2013 CHEV. Captiva; 2011 JEEP Wrangler Rubicon; 2010 FORD Expedition XLT w/winch, 4x4; (6) 2013-2009 FORD Escape; 2009 HONDA Civic Sedan; 2006 VOLVO XC90, AWD; 2004 BUICK Rendezvous; Trailers: 2008 BUTLER Pole; 2004 SAUBER Pole; Unused Containers/Storage Shelters: 40’ High Cube Multi Door Container; 30’x65’x15’ Dome Storage Shelter; 30’x40’15’ Dome Storage Shelter; (8) 20’x30’12’ Dome Storage Shelter; Portable Buildings: 110V Portable Toilets, w/2 stalls; Misc.: (2) 10’ Work Bench w/15 Drawers & 2 Cabinets; (2) 7’ Work Bench w/20 Drawers; 6’9” 2 Door Steel Toolbox; (8) 14’ Bi-Parting Wrought Iron Gates; (12) Pallets- Gauged Colonial; (4) Pallets- 12” Mixed 2” Thermal Treads; (2) Pallets- ¾” Decorative Stone; (2) Pallets- 2-4” Snapped Wallstone; (2) Pallets- 6” Snapped Wallstone; (4) Pallets- 2” Tumbled Garden Path; (4) Pallets- 1.5” Tumbled Pavers; (2) Scissor Hoist Lift for Flatbed; CRAFTSMAN 35-230 Arc Welder; HONDA 30 watt Generator; Pumps; Presses; Battery Charger; Table Saws; Tile Saws; Chop Saws; Band Saws; Compressors; Snow Blowers; Pressure Washers; Tire Balancer; Jack Hammers; Sprayers; Sanders; Winches; Tool Boxes; Work Benches; Heaters; Shop Vacs; Pallet- Ceramic Tile; Pipe; Cap; 8’ Pickup Pipe Rack; Ladders; Moving Ramp; Cart; Hand Trucks; Power Tools; Pallet Stove; Windows; Mini Bike; Hand Tools; Ratchet Binders; Chain; Hardware;

Inspection: Friday, Sept 24- 8:00 am to 5:00 pm

Online bidding will be available. Please register for online bidding a minimum of 24 hours before sale.

For Online Bidding, Visit https://www.proxibid.com

Sale Terms: 10% Buyer’s Fee Payment: Cash, Good Checks, Credit Card & Certified Checks

AUCTIONEER: REGINALD LUSSIER LYNDONVILLE, VT 05851 NH LICENSE #2413

Page 18 • September 15, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

NEW ENGLAND SUPPLEMENT ADVERTISER INDEX ALTA EQUIPMENT COMPANY/NITCO LLC ....................5 ARGUS INDUSTRIAL COMPANY ....................................1 BARRY EQUIPMENT CO. INC. ......................................20 DAVIS AUCTIONS INC ..................................................17 DOOSAN NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND ......................15 EQUIPMENT EAST ........................................................1,9 FAY & WRIGHT EXCAVATING INC ................................13 FOLEY INC - WORCESTER ............................................1 GORILLA HAMMERS........................................................1 HEAVY MACHINES INC ..................................................7 J R VINAGRO CORPORATION........................................1 M G EQUIPMENT ............................................................1 MILTON CAT......................................................................6 MONROE TRACTOR ......................................................10 PETERSON ATTACHMENTS ..........................................6 ROGERS BROTHERS CORPORATION ........................19 SHAWMUT EQUIPMENT CO INC ....................................6 T-QUIP SALES & RENTAL INC ......................................13 THE N.I.C.E. COMPANY ................................................10 THE W. I. CLARK COMPANY ..........................................2 TIBBITS EQUIPMENT SERVICES INC ............................1 TYLER EQUIPMENT CORPORATION ............................3 WOODS CRW CORP......................................................11 The Advertisers Index is printed as a free editorial service to our advertisers and readership. Construction Equipment Guide is not responsible for errors or omissions.

Harvard-MIT Biotech Center to Build New Facility in Mass. A public-private partnership led by Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) began construction on a new 40,000 sq.-ft. biological research and manufacturing facility in Watertown, Mass., on July 29. Harvard also has announced that Ran Zheng, a biotechnology industry veteran, has been tabbed as the research center’s inaugural chief executive officer. Previously known as the Massachusetts Center for Advanced Biological Innovation and Manufacturing since its formation in late 2019, the scientific research facility has been re-named Landmark Bio. It will continue to foster partnerships between academics, biopharma and medical leaders to accelerate the production and delivery of new treatment technologies to patients. Landmark Bio began construction on its new facility at the Arsenal on the Charles in Watertown, where it plans to open offices and labs at the start of 2022, according to a press release. It signed a lease on the facility in January after raising $76 million in funding. University Provost Alan M. Garber, who also serves as the chair of Landmark Bio’s board, said in the statement that the Watertown center’s construction is only the beginning of efforts to “innovate” and “support” the creation of biological therapies. “The facility will ease key bottlenecks in the development of some of the most promising approaches to therapy today,” he explained. The new Landmark Bio center is designed to house manufacturing space for clinical trial products, innovation and development labs, quality control services, and offices and meeting spaces, according to the release. Zheng Arrived ‘At the Perfect Time’ With more than 25 years of leadership experience at major pharmaceutical companies including Amgen and most recently as chief technical officer at Orchard Therapeutics, Zheng began her new position

at Landmark Bio in March, the Harvard Crimson reported. “As a leader with broad and deep industry expertise and an impressive record of achievement in technology development and global clinical development, Ran comes to this role at the perfect time,” Garber said. Led by Zheng, Landmark Bio plans to recruit more than 100 experts in emerging biotechnologies such as cancer immunotherapy and CRISPR/Cas9 editing. “I am very excited to join the Landmark Bio team and collaborate with the extraordinary scientists, physicians and entrepreneurs who are in the forefront of biological innovation,” Zheng said in the release. “We have a unique opportunity to harness the power of mission-driven collaboration and help turn today’s cutting-edge research into tomorrow’s breakthrough therapies and shape the future of human health.” The Watertown facility’s initial areas of focus will include cell and gene therapy, gene editing, and messenger RNA products — all promising biotechnologies with the potential to treat and cure life-threatening diseases such as cancer, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s. The use of mRNA in the clinical setting has been spotlighted in the last year with the successful development of mRNA COVID-19 vaccines by PfizerBioNTech and Moderna. Landmark Bio will partner with several Harvard Medical School affiliates and collaborate with the state government through the Massachusetts Life Science Center (MLSC), an economic development and investment agency. In the release, Massachusetts Housing and Development Secretary Mike Kennealy said state leaders and MLSC are “committed” to supporting the Landmark Bio center’s “immense potential” in innovation. “The Commonwealth has long recognized the power of public-private partnerships to unlock new opportunities that create jobs, spur economic development and strengthen burgeoning areas of our economy such as biomanufacturing,” he said. 

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Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 15, 2021 • Page 19

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Page 20 • September 15, 2021 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

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