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State Supplement sponsored by:

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September 22 2018

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Vol. XVIIII • No. 19

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ODOT Makes Progress on Its $28.9M Broadway Bridge Project in Cleveland By Irwin Rapoport CEG CORRESPONDENT

As part of its multi-phase Cleveland Innerbelt Modernization Plan, the Ohio Department of Transportation is spending $28.9 million on the construction of a new frontage, which connects Broadway Avenue (SR 14) with Pershing Avenue on the west side of I-77 and moves the Broadway Avenue entrance ramp (to I-77 south) to Pershing Avenue via a new Frontage Road on the west side of I-77 in the city of Cleveland. It also is replacing the Broadway bridge. The project website states the overall Innerbelt Modernization Plan “is focused on improving safety, reducing congestion and traffic delays and modernizing interstate travel along I-71, I-77 and I-90 through Downtown Cleveland. This investment by the state of Ohio will rehabilitate and reconstruct about five miles of interstate roadways — which includes the two new George V. Voinovich Bridges that carry I-90 traffic — and address operational, design, safety and access shortcomings that severely impact the ability of the Innerbelt Freeway system to meet the transporta-

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As part of its multi-phase Cleveland Innerbelt Modernization Plan, the Ohio Department of Transportation is spending $28.9 million on the construction of a new frontage.

tion needs of Northeast Ohio.” The Kokosing Construction Company Inc. began the work on new Frontage Road in late spring 2017, resulting in the closure of the Broadway Avenue entrance ramp to I-77 southbound. The new Frontage Road now provides Broadway Avenue motorists access to I-77 southbound via Pershing Avenue. Construction of the project is funded by 90 percent federal/10 percent state transportation funds (ODOT’s TRAC process/major-new construction funding program). “This project provides infrastructure improvements that will enable ODOT to widen I-77 north and south from two lanes to three lanes in each direction over I-490,” said David Lastovka, Cleveland Innerbelt Corridor Project manager. “The project replaces the existing Broadway Bridge over I77 with a longer span bridge. Additionally, this project removed the existing Broadway Avenue (SR 14) entrance ramp to I-77 south. That entrance ramp is being replaced with a frontage road from Broadway to Pershing, where traffic can then enter I-77 south. The consolidation I-77 south see ODOT page 2

Ohio Congressman Gibbs Visits Columbus Equipment

(L-R): Tim Ross, district director of Congressman Bob Gibbs; AED Senior Manager Michael Dexter; Columbus Equipment Company General Manager Jeff Richards; Massillon Branch Manager Mike Haney; Congressman Bob Gibbs; Branch Manager Dan Mannis; Congressman Gibbs’ Chief of Staff Hillary Gross; Legislative Director Alex Briggs; and Legislative Aide Victoria VanBuskirk take a moment for a photo op.

Columbus Equipment Company hosted a visit by Ohio Congressman Bob Gibbs and members of his staff at the company’s Massillon, Ohio, branch on Aug. 20. The meeting was arranged by the Associated Equipment Distributors; Michael Dexter, senior manager and director of member engagement also was on hand during the visit. The event began with a sit down for conversation between Gibbs and Columbus Equipment Company employees and was followed up with a tour of the facility. Columbus Equipment Company General Manager Jeff Richards, in from Columbus to take part in the event, found that the meeting offered an excellent opportunity for employees to voice their thoughts and concerns about legislative, regulatory and funding issues impacting the industry while show-

casing the company’s contributions to the local area. Much of Gibbs’ conversation revolved around gains in Ohio’s productivity and job growth and his views regarding ways that regulations and permitting issues may be structured to encourage rather than hamper continued growth. One issue addressed during the conversation was how the rising costs associated with permitting are having a subsequent and major effect on the cost of transporting equipment. During the tour of Columbus Equipment Company’s recently opened Massillon facility, Branch Manager Dan Minnis discussed Columbus Equipment Company’s $1 million dollar investment in the building, including the addition of four fully equipped see GIBBS page 4

Page 2 • September 22, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Ohio State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

ODOT Addresses Congestion Issues on Broadway Bridge ODOT from page 1

entrance ramp traffic allows the third lane of I-77 south traffic to better merge with the system ramps from the I-490 interchange. “This work was planned as part of the overall Cleveland Innerbelt Corridor Modernization Plan,” Lastovka added. “That study started in approximately 2000 and concluded with an FHWA Record of Decision in 2009. This project will address peak hour congestion issues along the I-77 corridor as it approaches downtown Cleveland and improve safety as it relates to typical congestion related crashes, i.e., rear end, side-swipe type accidents.” The reconstruction of the bridge started on March 2 and will see a nine month closure of the structure. Traffic on I-77 north and south at Broadway Avenue has been shifted to the right in preparation for overhead bridge demolition and construction operations expected to be complete in late-2018. During the closure, motorists will be detoured via the new Frontage Road on the west side of I-77, with the Frontage Road being open for two-way traffic during the closure. To facilitate the construction work, Gallup Avenue will be closed between Broadway and Lester avenues to facility the bridge reconstruction work. The design for the design-build project was prepared by E.L. Robinson Engineering of Ohio. “One of the biggest design challenges on the project was construction of the 63-degree skew bridge for Broadway over I-77,” said Lastovka. “Spans for this bridge are 221 feet 8 in. and 163 feet and 6 inches. Broadway had a general appraisal of a six and was built in 1963. This project was driven more by need to widen I-77 than bridge conditions. “The new Broadway bridge is being built with 9.5 feet deep precast, post-tensioned concrete beams, a first for ODOT,” he added. “Due to the large number of underground utilities on a relatively small project footprint, E.L. Robinson Engineering utilized four different retaining wall types, including a retaining wall constructed using jet grout soilcrete columns with a cast in place facing. The new bridge is designed to current design standards and can handle heavy truck traffic.” Construction for the new multi-use path on the west side of I-77 between Broadway and Pershing will continue through spring 2019, with pedestrians being detoured via Roseville Court and East 45th Street, save for the paved portion of the path between Czar Avenue and Pershing. “Upon completion of the Broadway Avenue Bridge in late-2018,” stated the web page, “the new Frontage Road will carry only one lane of southbound traffic between Broadway and Pershing.” Kokosing has completed a retaining wall

to support the new Frontage Road that connects Broadway to Pershing. “This new road, which we finished in December, is a dual-purpose road,” said Jack Weaver, Kokosing’s project manager. “At the end of the job it will serve as on-ramp from Broadway to I-77 SB, and in the interim, it is a detour route hosting two-way traffic — northbound and southbound — as we demolish the bridge. The main objective for 2018 is to finish this bridge.” Broadway was closed on March 5 and bridge demolition started five days later. “We’ve got the footers, abutments and piers built,” said Weaver, “and we geared up for a weekend closure in late July to start erecting the concrete beams – 9.5 feet tall, roughly 210,000 pound segments — that will be post-tensioned after erection.” To meet the aesthetic requirements, brick liners will be placed on the two abutments and pilasters. Bridge decking will then begin the end of August, with an anticipated deck pour around mid September. “We will have Broadway Avenue opened to two-lane traffic before November 30,” said Weaver. “Complete opening of all lanes on Broadway will not occur until June 2019.” Kokosing also has to seal the MSE wall that was constructed last season. “We have to build a portion of three-quarters of a mile of I-77 SB from Broadway to Pershing,” said Weaver. “In 2019, the work will consist of finishing another phase of I77 southbound in the same area and tying in a lot of side roads into Broadway because the bridge construction results in raising the background elevation about six feet. Some of the nearby interchanges, including Gallop and Dilly avenues and Roosevelt Court, need grade separation work.” The I-77 bridge work is taking place nearby, along with other ODOT projects, which makes it a crowded area with lots of materials and equipment being brought in and out of the area. “It’s a challenging job for sure,” said Weaver. “There’s a lot that goes into it in terms of utility coordination and relocations and large sanitary sewer, storm drain, and trench drain work. We also had to relocate overhead power lines with the help of CPP and U.S. Utilities, which required us to close the highway. There’s a lot of intricate details that go into this job and many of these things require closing the freeway down completely. We’re contractually allowed 15 weekend closures. We will have used three so far, and there are more to come, including the setting of the bridge beams.” Most of the work is done by day, although there have been a few night shifts, which has about 45 plus construction workers on site. They recently worked on eight consecutive Saturdays to keep the project on schedule.

There are no plans to do any winter work after the start of December, with crews returning to the job in early March. Unlike other nearby projects, there are no soil issues on this one. “We’re working in sandy conditions, which for our purposes,” said Weaver, “has been very helpful. Nothing has come up that has really halted the project, but the biggest challenge for me has been getting through all the requirements for getting the beams under production. These are monstrous beams, so just getting them produced to getting them trucked here, which has not occurred yet, is a challenge. “They were too big for our manufacturer in Decatur, Indiana, to haul here,” he added. “They had to outsource for trucks to carry them here and the supplier was only able to come up with a couple of trucks capable of hauling them, and we had to set up a lay down yard in close proximity to the project.” The delivery trucks will be needed to help with installation. Weaver’s team has already assembled the personnel and equipment to off-load the beams. “Things come up and you have to be ready to adjust,” he said, noting that while bringing in crews and equipment is not a problem, the work site is confined, which creates its own difficulties. Kokosing and ODOT are streamlining some coordination issues for this project in light of all the ongoing work, but this has not affected the road construction, which is fairly straightforward. For the utility relocations, seven of the eight companies are cooperating with Kokosing, and the situation is improving with the eighth as the project progresses. Kokosing and E.L. Robinson have excellent relations with the ODOT team for the project. “They have been receptive to ideas and minor tweaks,” said Weaver, “but there has been nothing major since the drawings have been released for construction. The ODOT staff have been excellent to work with and we have a relationship that goes back several years. I have been on a couple of projects with them and we trust each other, so it works.” Weaver has two assistants on this project — Project Superintendent Steve Linder and Project Area Manager Scott Mesick. “Linder has been spearheading the construction out in the field,” said Weaver. “It’s a challenge to build as it’s a 65-degree skewed bridge, and he’s hit a home run on it so far. Mesick runs two or three jobs for us remotely and has been instrumental in helping to spearhead all of the design and some of the construction.” The amounts of steel, concrete, asphalt, sand, and other debris that crews are remov-

ing is still being determined, as are the new materials for the project. The steel beams have been sent to local recyclers and the sand, which is much sought after, has been picked up by companies that wanted it. “That worked out for us,” said Weaver. “We didn’t have to look for places to take our material.” On this project, Kokosing is using Manitowoc 180 cranes; excavators ranging in size from Komatsu 228 to 490; Cat dozers with GPS systems — D6Ns, D6Ts and D8s; John Deere 650 dozers; John Deere 624 loaders: and Vermeer 758 and 755 trenchers. A Manitowoc 16000 S3 crane, with a lifting capacity of 296,000 lb. and 60,000 lb. of counterweight, is being rented to lift the concrete beams. Darrell Grimwood is Kokosing’s primary onsite head mechanic, and Weaver noted how Grimwood and his crew are keeping the fleet in solid shape. “We haven’t had any major equipment issues on the job and everything that we have had so far has been minor,” he said. “It’s broken windows from demolition, flat tires on backhoes and some blown hoses on hydraulic lines. Demolition is tough on equipment if you’re not careful.” Kokosing purchases and rents equipment from dealerships such as Ohio Cat, the Columbus Equipment Company, United Rentals and Sunbelt. Weaver noted the original construction work was well done and that his crews have to be careful when dealing with the older brick manholes and sewers in the area. The recent heat wave had crews starting at 6 a.m. instead of 7 a.m. to avoid some of the hot temperatures and ensuring that there was plenty of bottled water available on site. Pallets of water were delivered to meet the need, and an ice machine was installed outside Weaver’s office. “We told people to take a break if they needed one and go into an air-conditioned truck if they needed to cool off,” he said, pointing out that the equipment operators have air-conditioned vehicles. “The people that we were worried about were the carpenters and laborers. The crews were preached to every morning about safety in these extreme conditions. Our goal is always zero incidents — job site and company-wide — and so far so good this season. We have plans if something goes wrong, but the goal is zero and we preach that daily. “We dedicate the first 15 minutes of every morning to discussing the plan of what we are trying to accomplish that day and the hazards associated with it,” he added. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.) CEG

Construction Equipment Guide • Ohio State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 22, 2018 • Page 3

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Page 4 • September 22, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Ohio State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

Gibbs Discusses Job Growth, Productivity During Visit

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(L-R): Congressman Bob Gibbs is given a tour of the Massillon branch service department by Service Manager Joe Dragan, along with Branch Managers Dan Mannis and Mike Haney.

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(L-R): Massillon Branch Manager Mike Haney joined Congressman Bob Gibbs and Branch Manager Dan Mannis to discuss issues impacting the construction equipment market in Ohio.

Construction Equipment Guide • Ohio State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 22, 2018 • Page 5

Page 6 • September 22, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Ohio State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

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‘Buckeye State’ Highway Lettings

The Ohio State Department of Transportation received bids for transportation-related improvement projects. The following is a list of some of the projects let. Project No: 180287 Type: Major reconstruction. Location: HAM-SR 4 to 04.31 city of Wyoming. State Estimate: $6,674,000 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Complete General Construction Company, Columbus, Ohio — $7,379,645 • Barrett Paving Materials Inc., Middletown, Ohio — $7,992,000 • John R Jurgensen Company, Cincinnati, Ohio — $8,059,928 • Ford Development Corporation, Sharonville, Ohio — $8,190,446 • Prus Const. Company, Cincinnati, Ohio — $8,346,153 Completion Date: June 15, 2020 Project No: 180288 Type: Major reconstruction. Location: HAN-U.S. 68 to 05.10 Arlington Phase 1. State Estimate: $1,048,000 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Miller Contracting Group Inc., Ottoville, Ohio —

$915,868 • Eagle Bridge Company, Sidney, Ohio — $969,625 • Helms and Sons Excavating, Findlay, Ohio — $1,038,445 Completion Date: Nov. 10, 2018 Project No: 180289 Type: Four lane resurfacing. Location: JAC-U.S. 35 to 11.00. State Estimate: $2,923,000 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Shelly & Sands Inc., Columbus, Ohio — $2,426,641 • Shelly Company, Thornville, Ohio — $2,799,973 • Nuko Paving Inc., Jackson, Ohio — $3,849,727 Completion Date: Nov. 30, 2018 Project No: 180298 Type: Two lane resurfacing. Location: TUS-U.S. 36 to 03.85. State Estimate: $2,260,000 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Shelly & Sands Inc., Columbus, Ohio — $2,224,214 • NLS Paving, Inc., St Clairsville, Ohio — $2,552,607 Completion Date: Nov. 15, 2018 Project No: 180301

Type: Bikeways. Location: WAS-Marietta River Trail Ph.5. State Estimate: $1,622,000 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Righter Company Inc., Columbus, Ohio — $2,594,067 • Shelly & Sands Inc., Columbus, Ohio — $2,716,999 • Alan Stone Co. Inc., Cutler, Ohio — $2,762,187 Completion Date: Oct. 15, 2019 Project No: 183004 Type: Major widening. Location: MED-N Carpenter Road. State Estimate: $10,356,000 Contractors and Bid Amounts: • Shelly & Sands Inc., Columbus, Ohio — $11,419,901 • Miller Bros Construction Inc., Archbold, Ohio — $13,570,301 • Independence Excavating Inc., Independence, Ohio — $13,771,000 • Great Lakes Construction Company, Hinckley, Ohio — $14,995,500 • Kokosing Construction Company Inc., Columbus, Ohio — $15,359,510 • Perk Company Inc., Cleveland, Ohio — $14,914,080 • S E T Inc., Lowellville, Ohio — $15,819,312 Completion Date: Sept. 15, 2020

Construction Equipment Guide • Ohio State Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • September 22, 2018 • Page 7

Bechtel to Design, Build Facility to Power 1M Homes Bechtel, a global leader in engineering, procurement and construction, has been selected by South Field Energy LLC to design and build a combined-cycle facility in Columbiana County, Ohio, that will deliver a clean, reliable and efficient source of energy to more than one million homes. Bechtel has received approval to begin construction immediately on the 1,182-megawatt South Field Energy facility. The peak construction phase is expected to create approximately 1,000 jobs. The facility is scheduled to enter commercial operation in 2021. “We are thrilled to have the opportunity to deliver cleaner, reliable energy to the Columbiana, Ohio community,” said Kelvin Sims, operations manager of Bechtel’s global Infrastructure business. “Our experience in delivering com-

Company Hosts Rep. Gibbs at Its Massillon Facility

bined-cycle facilities along with our continued collaboration with Advanced Power will ensure that this project reflects the best of innovation.” Bechtel will be responsible for the engineering, procurement and construction of the electric generating facility, which will use General Electric power generation equipment including two natural gas turbines, each paired with a heat recovery steam generator and steam turbine generator. Bechtel Enterprises partnered with Advanced Power to develop the project. The facility is the second major project in Ohio for the Bechtel-Advanced Power team, who completed the Carroll

County Energy Facility in December 2017. The team is also constructing the Cricket Valley Energy Center, a natural gasfired, combined-cycle power facility in Dover, N.Y. “We are proud to have developed the South Field Energy facility, our second major project in Ohio,” said Advanced Power’s CEO, Thomas Spang. “The project will create jobs and bring significant economic benefits to the Village of Wellsville, Columbiana County and the State.” For more information, visit www.betchel.com. (This story also can be found on Construction Equipment Guide’s website at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)

L E E B O Y 8 52 0 A S P H ALT PA VE R

GIBBS from page 4

Ohio, the company provides equipment based solutions for Ohio’s construction, forestry, and mining industries, offering both new and used equipment, parts, and rentals backed by an unparalleled staff of highly-trained service technicians. About AED AED Associated Equipment Distributors (AED) is a trade association dedicated to serving companies involved in the distribution, rental and support of equipment used in construction, mining, forestry, power generation, agriculture and industrial applications worldwide. The association works to support its membership through public policy advocacy, industry education & training and conducts research, with a goal of providing information and market analysis and is involved with public relations geared toward promoting knowledge, understanding, and enhancement of the evolving role of distributors in North American markets.

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Massillon Branch Manager Mike Haney (L) thanks Congressman Bob Gibbs for his visit and presents him with a wooden model excavator.

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Page 8 • September 22, 2018 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • Ohio State Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide

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