By Wilson ring AssoCIATed Press MoNTPeLIer, Vt. (AP) A few years back, large-scale wind projects dominated the renewable energy discussion in Vermont as vocal opponents decried the destruction of pris- tine mountaintops and the details of construction plans grabbed headlines. But the commotion has died down, and now the conver- sation is focused on solar power. All of Vermont’s new elec- trical capacity last year came from solar, doubling the state’s total in that category, according to the solar energy Industries Association. Wind projects take longer to develop than solar, and they can face stiff opposition from the public. And experts say the federal tax credits that are keeping the solar industry on track have been uncertain for wind developers for some time. “Wind is not dead. It’s just taking a little hibernation here as federal policy gets the tax credits right,” said davi d Blittersdorf, the president of All earth renewables and the developer of the four-turbine Georgia Mountain wind proj- ect just north of Burlington. “If there is a project that is well-sited, it’s economically competitive and beneficial, then I think there are still oppor- tunities to move forward,” said darren springer, the deputy commissioner of the Vermont department of Public service, which does energy planning for the state. Iberdrola renewables is moving forward with a 15-tur- bine project on two ridgelines mostly in the Green Mountain National Forest in searsburg and readsboro, enough to power about 14,000 homes. While the company doesn’t have a date yet when it will begin construction, the major hurdles have been cleared, said Iberdrola spokesman Paul Copleman. The company is in the early stages of planning a project in Vermont Takes Breather From Wind Power, Focuses on Solar Power W.I. Clark Company Hosts 19th Annual Paving Seminar in Wallingford, Conn. THE NEW ENGLAND EDITION A Supplement to: Your New England States Connection • Amanda Hogeboom-merritt 1-800-988-1203 “The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded in 1957.” 1 1 1 11 2 16 201 3 9 1 95 95 495 95 9 16 3 26 2 202 89 93 93 95 2 7 4 7 2 89 89 91 91 3 7 2 2 6 90 90 495 95 93 195 95 6 95 7 6 395 95 84 91 91 84 95 E q u I P m E N t g u I d E Formerly April 22 2015 Vol. XlIX • No. 8 ® The W.I. Clark Company, headquartered in Wallingford, Conn., hosted its 19th annual paving seminar on April 9. The paving seminar is held each year to create aware- ness of the paving products available at W.I. Clark to intro- duce local paving contractors to the latest models on the market, and to educate existing customers on the latest paving techniques, as well as presenting information on properly maintaining equipment. W. I. Clark’s event included speakers from Hamm and LeeBoy, who covered topics such as oscillation, see POWEr page 12 Ayotte Brothers Construction Company from Windsor Locks, Conn., attended the event. (L-R) are Mike Moccio; Laszlo Lindinger; Sonny Nelson; Matt Baker; Justin Ayotte, owner; and Josh White. Ken Graham, product support specialist of LeeBoy, provides a screed adjustments tutorial for the atten- dees on the LeeBoy 8500c Legend screed. see PAVINg page 14 M.G. Equipment Call Phil (413) 427-7171 For Sale Cat D8H, High HP, w/Winch, Good U/C Other Screeners Available ArguS INduStrIAl CO. www.ez-screen.com 866-745-5828 6’x5’ Screenbox Works with 1/2 to 1 3/4 Yd. Loaders, 25 H.P. Kohler Diesel Engine, 24” Conveyor Dumps Screened Product 9’ High $41,900 plus freight. 2015 EZ-Screen 1200XLS New Option Separate 3 Products www.foleyengines.com CALL 888-81-GORILLA(46745) *Some restrictions apply New Hydraulic Hammers. Remanufactured Hammers. Hammer repairs/rebuilding with free area pickup. Hammer toolbits delivered to your site! YOUR ONE-STOP HYDRAULIC HAMMER SHOP™ WE WANT YOUR HAMMER!! WE WANT YOUR HAMMER!! 61 Silva Lane • Dracut, MA 01826 25% off same class Ramfos hammer with competitor’s trade in Call Today (978) 454-3320 • Repairs • Rebuilds • Replacement Parts in Stock WE STOCK RUBBER TRACKS for Over 3,500 Models! Some Used Tracks Available. • GUARANTEED TO FIT • HIGH QUALITY • FAST SHIPPING 888-888-1248 BEST PRICES!
Transcript
By Wilson ringAssoCIATed Press
MoNTPeLIer, Vt. (AP) A few years back, large-scalewind projects dominated the renewable energy discussion inVermont as vocal opponents decried the destruction of pris-tine mountaintops and the details of construction plansgrabbed headlines.
But the commotion has died down, and now the conver-sation is focused on solar power. All of Vermont’s new elec-trical capacity last year came from solar, doubling the state’stotal in that category, according to the solar energyIndustries Association.
Wind projects take longer to develop than solar, and theycan face stiff opposition from the public. And experts say thefederal tax credits that are keeping the solar industry on trackhave been uncertain for wind developers for some time.
“Wind is not dead. It’s just taking a little hibernation here
as federal policy gets the tax credits right,” said davidBlittersdorf, the president of All earth renewables and thedeveloper of the four-turbine Georgia Mountain wind proj-ect just north of Burlington.
“If there is a project that is well-sited, it’s economicallycompetitive and beneficial, then I think there are still oppor-tunities to move forward,” said darren springer, the deputycommissioner of the Vermont department of Public service,which does energy planning for the state.
Iberdrola renewables is moving forward with a 15-tur-bine project on two ridgelines mostly in the Green MountainNational Forest in searsburg and readsboro, enough topower about 14,000 homes. While the company doesn’thave a date yet when it will begin construction, the majorhurdles have been cleared, said Iberdrola spokesman PaulCopleman.
The company is in the early stages of planning a project in
Vermont Takes Breather From WindPower, Focuses on Solar Power
W.I. Clark Company Hosts 19th AnnualPaving Seminar in Wallingford, Conn.
THE NEW ENGLAND EDITION A Supplement to:
Your New England States Connection • Amanda Hogeboom-merritt 1-800-988-1203
“The Nation’s Best Read Construction Newspaper… Founded in 1957.”
1
1
1
11
2
16
201
3
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1
95
95
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95
9
16
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2
202
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E q u I P m E N t g u I d E
F o r m e r l y
April 222015
Vol. XlIX • No.8
®
The W.I. Clark Company, headquartered inWallingford, Conn., hosted its 19th annual paving seminaron April 9.
The paving seminar is held each year to create aware-ness of the paving products available at W.I. Clark to intro-duce local paving contractors to the latest models on themarket, and to educate existing customers on the latest
paving techniques, as well as presenting information onproperly maintaining equipment.
W. I. Clark’s event included speakers from Hammand LeeBoy, who covered topics such as oscillation,
see POWEr page 12
Ayotte Brothers Construction Company from WindsorLocks, Conn., attended the event. (L-R) are MikeMoccio; Laszlo Lindinger; Sonny Nelson; Matt Baker;Justin Ayotte, owner; and Josh White.
Ken Graham, product support specialist of LeeBoy,provides a screed adjustments tutorial for the atten-dees on the LeeBoy 8500c Legend screed.
see PAVINg page 14M.G. EquipmentCall Phil (413) 427-7171
For Sale
Cat D8H,High HP,w/Winch, Good U/C
Other Screeners AvailableArguS INduStrIAl CO.www.ez-screen.com
866-745-5828
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Screened Product 9’ High
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Page 2 • April 22, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
THE W.I. CLARK COMPANYBrookfield, CT • Wallingford, CT • Plainfield, CT
4680hrs, c/air, aux hydraulics, 36” pin on buck-et, fantastic condition, 75% U/C stk# 22306..................................................................$95,000
2004 Deere 200CLC
6100 hrs, c/air, hi lift boom,ride control, 3 ydbucket, new rubber, stk# 22304 ..........$105,000
2010 Deere 544K
530 hrs, Kubota, HD poly pads, power crown,grade and slope. Stk#21988 ................$185,000
2013 Leeboy 8616 Paver
new Mercedes diesel with 500 Hrs, 6’5” drum and discharge conveyor @ 75%, 70% undercarriage, stk# 22383..........$105,000
1999 Wirtgen 1900DC
Deere 644H
Cummins, Carlson EZ-IV Electric Screed, Grade& Slope, and Auto Lube, Full Wear ItemRebuild and Complete Service with 0 Hrs, stk#21896 ..................................................$195,500
2009 Vogele 5103-2
555hrs, Cat diesel, 8-16’ electric screed, 14”augurs, poly pads, like new condition. stk#22341...................................................$125,000
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 22, 2015 • Page 3
Volvo Construction Equipment
VOLVO PF4410 Paver s/n 19833
1994 BLAW-KNOX PF161 Pavers/n EQ0014303, 4376 Hrs, Omni1A screed. 4 Cyl John Deere diesel.6000 hours. An owner / operatortrade in VG condition. $22,500
VOLVO DD70HF Roller s/n 198604
VOLVO DD90HF Roller s/n 166748
CAT 930K s/n EQ14877 $188,000
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Page 4 • April 22, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
The Rhode Island Department of Transportation received bidsfor transportation-related improvement projects.Following is a list of some of the projects let.
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CB-057Project: Repairs to Bald Hill Road SB Bridge No 072221.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• Aetna Bridge Company — $477,777• Cardi Corporation — $521,156
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CB-061Project: Concrete beam repairs to Kingston Station RRBridge No. 372.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• Northern Construction Service LLC — $597,947• Cardi Corporation — $648,004• J.H. Lynch & Sons — $653,753.• Aetna Bridge Company — $713,967• D’ambra Construction Company Inc. — $1,293,900
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CH-055Project: Improvements to Route 146A and Park Avenue inter-section.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• J.H. Lynch & Sons — $734,392• Hartford Site Construction LLC — $747,864• D’ambra Construction Company Inc. — $753,919• Cardi Corporation — $785,734
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CI-075Project: Providence Station enhancements.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• J.H. Lynch & Sons — $6,897,338• John Rocchio Corporation — $7,999,988• Manafort Bros Inc. — $8,085,079• Cardi Corporation — $8,172,759• D’ambra Construction Company Inc. — $8,877,000
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CT-024Project: Ripta R-Line transit signal priority — broad street.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• Rossi Electric Company — $800,811• Arden Engineering — $937,509
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CB-003Project: Bridge repairs and preservation to West ElmwoodRR Bridge No. 660.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• Aetna Bridge Company — $2,076,525• Cardi Corporation — $2,222,222• Northern Construction Service LLC — $2,432,062
Contractors and Bid Amounts:• East Coast Landscaping & Construction Inc. —
$374,645• Cardi Corporation — $399,462• John Rocchio Corporation — $405,936• HK & S Construction — $452,534• Northern Construction Service LLC — $492,929
Aetna Bridge Wins Willis Construction Safety RecognitionThirty-seven firms were named the nation’s safest con-
struction companies in 2014 by the Associated GeneralContractors of America. AGC, which oversees the WillisConstruction Safety Excellence Awards, an annual rankingof construction safety programs, selected the winners afterdozens of firms made presentations about their safety pro-grams during the Annual Convention.Aetna Bridge Company of Warwick, R.I., was selected as
this year’s second place winner in the Highway andTransportation Division’s 100,000 to 300,000 Work HourCategory because of tis exceptional leadership in safety. Thecompany presented outstanding guidance in safety and occu-pation health management, risk control, safety training, worksite hazard identification and control, and safety programinnovation, Landes added.“Aetna Bridge Company is very honored and proud to be
recognized for our safety excellence by the AGC of America,the leading association for the construction industry,” saidChip Mainelli, president of Aetna Bridge Company.“As we celebrate our 70th year in business, we continue to
make safety in the workplace our number one priority. To benamed one of the top examples of exceptional constructionsafety in the country is very gratifying. I know that mygrandfather who started our company would have been veryproud of this award.”“The most important thing any construction firm can build
is its safety culture,” said Al Landes, the association’s pastpresident and president and COO of St. Joseph, Mo.-basedHerzog Contracting Corp. “Firms like this send a clear mes-sage to their industry peers that we can never take the healthand safety of our workers for granted.”Landes added that there are multiple winners because the
awards are distributed for a number of categories, based onthe size of the company, the amount of work performed andthe type of work performed. He noted that the AGC-WillisConstruction Safety Excellence Award winners are selectedby a panel of five independent safety professionals within thegovernment, corporate and insurance industries. Final judg-ing for the awards program took place during last week’sannual convention for the contractors’ association.(This story also can be found on Construction Equipment
Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
For advertising rates: Contact Edwin M. McKeon Jr.
Construction Equipment Guide NortheastEdition (ISSN 1081-7034) is published bi-weekly by Construction Equipment GuideLtd. Advertising and Editorial Offices arelocated at 470 Maryland Dr., Ft. Washington, PA 19034. Toll Free800/523-2200 or Fax 215/885-2910.Annual Subscription Rate $65.00. Call forCanadian and foreign rates.
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Call or write for advertising rates, publicationschedule and media kit. The ConstructionEquipment Guide is not responsible for cleri-cal or printer's errors, every care is taken toavoid mistakes. Photographs of equipmentused in advertisements are not necessarilyactual photographs of the specific machine.Similar photographs are used occasionallyand every effort is taken to depict the actualequipment advertised. The right is reservedto reject any advertising.
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Newport • Providence • Washington • Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence • Washington • Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport •Providence • Washington • Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence • Washington • Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence• Washington • Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence • Washington • Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence • Washington• Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence • Washington • Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence • Washington • Bristol •Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence • Washington • Bristol • Kent • Carolina • Newport • Providence • Washington • Bristol • Kent •
Rhode Island...
“The Ocean State” Highway Projects
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Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 22, 2015 • Page 5
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Page 6 • April 22, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
Doosan Selects Equipment Eastas One of Top Five Dealers
Equipment East has been selectedas one of the top five overall Doosandealers in the North America andOceania regions. This is the secondyear in a row to be in the top 10Doosan dealer slots, based on thebusiness’s previous year’s perform-ance.
“The Equipment East team strivesto do the best work possible each andevery day. Customer service is ourNo. 1 priority that includes providingtop quality construction equipment,immediate response and parts avail-ability to keep the customer up andrunning,” said Giovanni Albanese,principal owner of Equipment East.“Everyone on the entire team does allthe little things right — treat cus-tomers the way we would want to betreated by making the customer’sproblem our problem and providingsolutions. Winning more sales ismerely a side effect of all that ourteam does right on a day to daybasis… a reflection of doing our jobsthe best way we can: one day at atime.”
In 2014 and 2013, Equipment Eastexcelled in performance, participation andpreparation in Doosan equipment sales (tal-lied in a number of key metrics establishedby Doosan at the start of the year) from itshome location in Dracut, Mass.
For more information, call 978/454-3320or visit http://www.equipmenteast.com.
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Vermont to Use ‘Slide-In’ Bridgesas Replacements on I-91 Project
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. (AP)The Vermont Transportation Agency isusing what it calls a “slide-in constructiontechnique’’ to minimize disruption for trav-elers when it replaces two Interstate 91bridges in White River Junction.
The highway will remain open duringconstruction except for two weekends,probably in late August.
On those two weekends, the road will beclosed in one direction and traffic detouredwhile an existing bridge is rapidly demol-ished and a new bridge is slid into place.
Deputy Transportation Secretary ChrisCole said the two bridges are near the inter-change with Interstate 89 so it is essential tominimize the time the bridges are closed.
“Deploying this innovative constructiontechnique is another example of our com-mitment to maintaining mobility while
being good stewards of our interstate high-way system,’’ Cole said.
The two new bridges will be built ontemporary supports next to the bridges theyare replacing this spring and summer. Thefoundations for the new bridges will bebuilt under the existing bridges. The newbridges will be slid into place when they aredone.
The new bridges are slated to be installedin August.
The slide will take place over two con-secutive summer weekends, one bridge oneach weekend. The tentative schedule forinstalling the new bridges is the last twoweekends in August. The alternative datesare in mid-September.
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Web site atwww.constructionequipmentguide.com.)
Equipment East has been selected as one of thetop five overall Doosan dealers in the NorthAmerica and Oceania regions.
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 22, 2015 • Page 7
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Page 8 • April 22, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
Petrowsky Auctioneers hosted a two-day major public equipment auctionon April 10 and 11 in North Franklin, Conn. Friday. April 10’s sale featuredequipment from Avaley LLC, M&M Produce Inc., Hawk Shaw Golf
Course Construction Corp., Mulch Works LLC, and other contractors and equip-ment dealers. Day two of the auction featured more than 1,000 lots of landscapeand agriculture equipment from Drywall Associate’s Inc. and Hillside Nursery& Garden Center. The crowd came out of winter hibernation for this early spring auction — spir-
its were high, and people came ready to buy.(This story also can be found on Construction
Equipment Guide’s Web site at www.constructionequip-
mentguide.com.) CEG
Petrowsky Holds Two-Day Sale in North Franklin, Conn.
The dump trucks are lined up and ready to driveacross Petrowsky’s auction ramp.
The rainy weather didn’t hinder Petrowsky Auctioneers’s recent sale. Itsindoor, heated facility allows bidders to stay dry and warm while equip-ment is driven across the ramp. When the weather is nice, the doors canbe opened.
The heavy equipment lot featured an extensive inventory of wheel loaders, dozers, excava-tors, rollers, backhoes and more.
Petrowsky always takes care of customers by cateringauctions with warm, delicious food from local cater-ers, such as Request a Chef of Tolland, Conn.
Petrowsky also features a virtual auction room, whichoverlooks its main auction arena, allowing customersto bid on stationary/miscellaneous items from anindoor environment.
(L-R): John Hychko, Mikey Hychko Jr. and MikeyHychko, owners of Hychko Construction in Waterbury,Conn., are ready for the Petrowsky auction.
(L-R): Todd McMullen, Ryan Benjamin and EricJakubowicz of Equipment 4 Rent made the trip toNorth Franklin from West Bridgewater, Mass.
Mark Swiatowiec Jr. (L) and Mark Swiatowiec Sr.,owners of New England Construction in Hartford,Conn., hope to find some bargains.
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 22, 2015 • Page 9
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Windham and Grafton, which could beup to 30 turbines, although the finalengineering and environmental studiesthat will determine the exact numberhave not yet been done, Coplemansaid.
“The two projects that we have indevelopment speak to our interest inthe state,” he said. “The fundamentalsfor developing wind in Vermont arestill strong.”
Vermont has four industrial-scalewind projects in operation: the 21-tur-bine, 63-megawatt Lowell Mountainwind farm and a 10-megawatt GeorgiaMountain project, both launched in late2012; the 40-megawatt, 16-turbineproject in Sheffield launched in fall2011; and a smaller 6-megawatt windproject, in Searsburg, which has beenonline since 1997.
Gov. Peter Shumlin has committedthe state to get 90 percent of its energyfrom renewable resources by 2050. Toreach that goal Vermont will need more
wind, solar and other sources of elec-tricity, including finding ways to bemore efficient, Blittersdorf said.
Blittersdorf said he felt the future forwind would be for more, smaller proj-ects. He says he’s working on moreprojects, but he’s not ready to talk aboutthem yet.
“It’s going to be all over the place,”he said.
Despite the current solar-energypush, Green Mountain Power,Vermont’s largest utility, owns 69megawatts of wind capacity comparedto 2.2 megawatts of solar. GMPspokeswoman Dorothy Schnure saidthe utility considers both to be impor-tant and cost-effective.
“Right now the attention is on thesolar because those are the projects thatare actively under development,”Schnure said.
Wind has its detractors. AnnetteSmith, of Danby, the executive directorof the nonprofit Vermonters for a CleanEnvironment and an opponent ofindustrial wind development, said wind
developers are still eager to build inVermont despite what she said is clear-cut opposition from most of the com-munities where the projects are pro-posed.
She said wind projects divide com-munities, and once built they are hardto live near. Opponents regularly decrywhat they see as the destruction ofmountaintops and a threat to rivers,streams and wildlife.
Despite a lull in wind projects, Smithsaid she also believes there will bemore.
“It’s not like nothing is happening,it’s just that they are all happily gettingtheir policies in place ... They have allthe mountain-sites scoped out,” Smithsaid. “They know where they want togo, they have sliced and diced every bitof terrain in Vermont and know what’sclose to the power lines.”
(This story also can be found onConstruction Equipment Guide’s Website at www.constructionequipment-guide.com.)
Gov. Shumlin Commits to Get 90 Percent of Energy From Renewable Resources
POWER from page 1
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1988 IT28 Cat Tool Carrier, 13,000Hrs, GP Bkt, Like New Side Dump &Adjustable Forks, Runs & Works, NiceComplete Package ............$39,750 obo
2006 International 8600 Day Cab,ISM 425 10 Spd Trans, 12 Front & 40 Rears, Wetline, Supersingles ..........................................................$23,500
1990 992D John Deere Excavator,Runs & Works, Plumbed for Hammer ..........................................$24,750 obo
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Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 22, 2015 • Page 13
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Wacker Neuson Names Able Tool & Equipment Top 10 DealerAble Tool & Equipment has been selected
by Wacker Neuson and Chicago Pneumatic asone of their top 10 dealers of the year in theUnited States.
Able Tool & Equipment, located in SouthWindsor, Conn., and Springfield, Mass., sup-ports local contractors in the concrete, excavat-ing, highway and utility arena with its array oflight and compact equipment inventory. It hasan onsite parts and service staff that providesits customers with flexible and knowledgeableservice.
“We represent only the highest quality man-ufacturers, companies that have been provid-ing the industry with machinery for manyyears. Names like Wacker have become syn-onymous with compaction and concrete equip-ment, and CP has been the brand of choice forair tools for generations. I believe that a hardwork ethic accompanied with a customer-ori-ented foundation is what makes us a success.We work hard to match our customer’s needsto the right equipment and follow-through withsupport from our parts and service depart-ments,” said Derek Bauer, founder and ownerof Able Tool & Equipment.
For more information, call 860/289-2020.(This story also can be found on Construction
Equipment Guide’s Web site at www.construc-tionequipmentguide.com.) (L-R) are Alex Dolly, technician; Justin Burtchell, driver; and Derek Bauer, owner of Able Tool & Equipment.
Page 14 • April 22, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
Attendees Leave Confident About Equipment Procedurescompaction, screed adjustments andpaving techniques. Attendees left feelingconfident about the new equipment and
maintenance procedures and were eager touse the new machines on the field. W.I. Clark has locations throughout
Connecticut and is currently celebrating its90th year in business.
(L-R): Jeff Lapierre, Danny Forbes (owner), and Nathaniel Brittingham, all ofForbes Asphalt, Farmington, Conn; and Warren Luciani, Richard Pjatak and BlakeLuciani, of Advanced Paving & Excavating in Woodbridge, Conn., are ready for thepaving seminar.
Trained service technicians were on hand to give tutorials on the equipment, suchas this LeeBoy 7000B paver.
Among the many pieces of paving equipment featured in W.I. Clark’s seminar wasthis Vogele Super 700 track paver.
(L-R) are Bryant Hamilton of CT Paving; Stuart Clark, asphalt products specialistof W.I. Clark; and Christian Hamilton of CT Paving. Bryant and Christian are long-time, loyal customers of W.I. Clark and are annual attendees of the paving seminar.
(L-R): Daniel Sargent, Keith Gudelski, Kyle Riley and David Secker, all of the EastHampton Department of Public (Conn.) were delighted to attend the event againthis year.
W.I. Clark’s paving seminar, along with all of the company’s other events, wascatered by Deli 66, whose owner, Mike Keith is a former employee of W.I. Clark.
PAVING from page 1
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 22, 2015 • Page 15
0YEARS
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JCB is Celebrating 70 Y
To commemorate this milestone anniversary, we are
uction Equipment Industrears in the Constr Y Years in the Constr
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Track Loaders for 0% up to 70 months*. can finance select JCB Skid Steer and Compact Contact Northland JCB for details on how you 30th, they are leading the way in finance offers. industry in safety and efficiency. Now, through April loaders. The JCB Skid Steer range has always led the on the world’s safest skid steer and compact track offering one of our most aggressive finance programs
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Track Loaders for 0% up to 70 months*. can finance select JCB Skid Steer and Compact Contact Northland JCB for details on how you 30th, they are leading the way in finance offers. industry in safety and efficiency. Now, through April loaders. The JCB Skid Steer range has always led the on the world’s safest skid steer and compact track offering one of our most aggressive finance programs To commemorate this milestone anniversary, we are
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Page 16 • April 22, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
Wacker Neuson Names Able Tool & Equipment Top 10 DealerAble Tool & Equipment has been selected
by Wacker Neuson and Chicago Pneumatic asone of their top 10 dealers of the year in theUnited States.
Able Tool & Equipment, located in SouthWindsor, Conn., and Springfield, Mass., sup-ports local contractors in the concrete, excavat-ing, highway and utility arena with its array oflight and compact equipment inventory. It hasan onsite parts and service staff that providesits customers with flexible and knowledgeableservice.
“We represent only the highest quality man-ufacturers, companies that have been provid-ing the industry with machinery for manyyears. Names like Wacker have become syn-onymous with compaction and concrete equip-ment, and CP has been the brand of choice forair tools for generations. I believe that a hardwork ethic accompanied with a customer-ori-ented foundation is what makes us a success.We work hard to match our customer’s needsto the right equipment and follow-through withsupport from our parts and service depart-ments,” said Derek Bauer, founder and ownerof Able Tool & Equipment.
For more information, call 860/289-2020.(This story also can be found on Construction
Equipment Guide’s Web site at www.construc-tionequipmentguide.com.) (L-R) are Alex Dolly, technician; Justin Burtchell, driver; and Derek Bauer, owner of Able Tool & Equipment.
Northland JCB to Host TradeShow at Cross Insurance Arena
Northland JCB is hosting a trade show at the Cross Insurance Arena, located onCivic Center Square in Portland, Maine, on May 7. The Northern New England’sWarehouse and Construction Equipment Expo runs from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. andincludes lunch. Featured equipment vendors include Yale, Hyster, Seegrid visionguided vehicles, Enersys motive power solutions, Advance sweepers and scrubbers,JCB construction machines and JLG personnel lifts.
For more information, visit events.SignUp4.com/nitcoEvent.
PAUL E. SAPERSTEIN CO., INC.Secured Party & Bankruptcy Sales @ Public Auction
Re: Zorba Construction Corp & Thomas & Colette Clark
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TERMS: Cash or certi�ed funds. 10% Buyer Premium. Inspection 9 AM sale day. All other terms announced at sale. The Honorable Joan N. Feeney, Bankruptcy Judge for Thomas & Colette Clark, Case #13-13902-JNF, Warren Agin, Trustee, Swiggart & Agin LLC, Boston, MA. Go to www.pesco.com for further info & details.
Construction Equipment Guide • New England States Supplement • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • April 22, 2015 • Page 17
Tyler Equipment251 Shaker Road
East Longmeadow, MA 01028(413) 525-6351(800) 292-6351
Parts: (877) 255-6351
1980 Berlin TurnpikeBerlin, CT 06037(860) 356-0840(800) 352-4473
Parts: (860) 356-0848
www.tylerequipment.com
C.N. Wood Co., Inc.200 Merrimac St.
Woburn, MA 01801(781) 935-1919
Avon, MA (508) 584-8484
Johnston, RI(401) 942-9191
www.cn-wood.com
Joseph Equipment Company300 Gay Street
Manchester, NH 03103603-641-8608
www.josephequipment.com
Page 18 • April 22, 2015 • www.constructionequipmentguide.com • New England States Supplement • Construction Equipment Guide
NEW ENGLAND SUPPLEMENTADVERTISER INDEX
The Advertisers Index is printed as a free editorial service to ouradvertisers and readership. Construction Equipment Guide is not
THE N.I.C.E. COMPANY ................................................15
THE W I CLARK CO ........................................................2
TYLER EQUIPMENT CO ..................................................3
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CH-036Project: Colt State Park bike path connector.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• PJ Keating — $1,543,724• Cardi Corporation — $1,596,032• D’ambra Construction Company Inc. — $1,953,642• J.H. Lynch & Sons — $2,025,073
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CH-074Project: Improvements to U.S. Route 1 in Charlestown.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• D’ambra Construction Company Inc. — $4,989,937• Cardi Corporation — $5,188,728• J.H. Lynch & Sons — $5,611,340
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CT-025Project: Traffic signal optimization 2014 Contract 1.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• Arden Engineering — $488,963• Rossi Electric Company — $488,963
R.I. Contract No.: 2014-CH-069Project:ADA rehabilitation of park and ride lots.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• Narragansett Improvement Company — $906,331• Cardi Corporation — $1,066,282• D’ambra Construction Company Inc. — $1,123,456
R.I. Contract No.: 2015-CB-028Project: Bridge Nos. 483-486 Pier Cap Replacement and Miscellaneous Bridge Repairs.Contractors and Bid Amounts:
• Cardi Corporation — $5,623,664• Aetna Bridge Company — $5,955,552• Northern Construction Service LLC — $5,989,761• D’ambra Construction Company Inc. — $6,821,440
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