July/August 2017

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Program period and conditions subject Surety Bonding | Property & Casualty | Risk Management | Employee Benefits | Personal Lines to change without prior notice and additional terms and conditions may apply. 3 year/1500 hour Powertrain EPP included. Cash back varies by model from $1,000-$1,100 USD/$1,200-$1,300 CAD on 300.9-302.7 Mini Excavators. ©2014 USI Insurance Services. All Rights Reserved. © 2017 Caterpillar. All Rights Reserved. CAT, CATERPILLAR, BUILT FOR IT, their respective logos, “Caterpillar Yellow,” the “Power Edge” trade dress, as well as corporate and product identity used herein, are trademarks of Caterpillar and may not be used without permission. Surety Bonding | Property & Casualty | Risk Management | Employee Benefits | Personal Lines ©2014 USI Insurance Services. All Rights Reserved. July / August 2017 VOL. 80 NO. 4

Officers *President Official Publication — CONTRACTORS ASSOCIATION OF Scott Pierson For 80 years, “The Voice of Construction in the Mountain State” *Senior Vice President Roger Thomas *Vice President Doug Meeks Treasurer Michael Gianni Secretary CONTENTS Nathaniel R. Orders *Immediate Past President Cover Story: C. R. Neighborgall IV Directors 2016-2017 CAWV President: C.R. Neighborgall IV ...... 6 John P. Boyle II Jamie B. Ridgeway Tim Spradling Features: AGC National Directors Art King CAWV Board of Directors 2017-2018 ...... 14 Robert O. Orders Jr. Richard C. Smailes CAWV challenged to work for a better West Virginia ARTBA National Directors at CAWV Annual Meeting ...... 26 John P. Boyle II Leo A. Vecellio Jr. Governor signs bills for record setting Chairman, Asphalt Pavement Association highway funding program ...... 30 Matt Dittman Chairman, Building Division Pat McDonald named Assistant Executive Director ...... 32 James W. Dailey III Chairman, Highway/Heavy Division Construction briefs ...... 34 Matt Farley Chairman, Utilities Division Members in the news ...... 36 Mark Urso New members ...... 38 *Chairman, Associate Division Advertisers ...... 46 Kent Harwell Vice Chair, Associate Division LIsa Teel On the cover Past President Directors David B. Alvarez 2016-2017 CAWV President C.R. Neigh- James E. Brown borgall IV, The Neighborgall Construction John S. Casto Company, is the third member of Hunting- Dan Cooperrider ton’s Neighborgall family to serve as Pres- J. Steven Cvechko ident of the CAWV. His goals as president James W. Dailey II included improve membership recruit- Daniel B. Flesher ment and retention, involvement of indus- Art King try leaders, and help secure infrastructure Jack B. Lively funding in West Virginia. Cover photo in James Mattingly Marshall University’s Brad D. Smith Foun- Charles R. Neighborgall III dation Hall by Pat McDonald. Robert O. Orders Jr. Richard C. Smailes B. Lee Snyder Ronald B. Snyder John H. Strickland Gene E. Thompson Phillip L. Weser Gary D. Young

Staff Executive Director Michael L. Clowser The Contractors Association of West Virginia is a nonprofit trade organization representing the building, Assistant Executive Director highway, heavy and utility contracting industries in West Virginia. Its services include establishment of a close Patrick E. McDonald working liaison with state and federal agencies; worthwhile educational and informational programs; the Communications Manager regular dissemination of pertinent information to its members; strong legislative and media relations; as well as Cassidy D. Webb all other activities deemed necessary and proper to promote the general welfare of the construction industry. Staff Assistant The CAWV is a certified chapter of the Associated General Contractors of America and the American Road Rena R. Moles and Transportation Builders Association. Executive Director Asphalt Pavement Association West Virginia Construction News, the official publication of the CAWV since 1937, is published bimonthly. Patrick M. Parsons Advertising and editorial deadlines are on the first of the month preceding the month of publication. Material APAWV Office Manager/ CAWV Planroom Administrator may be reprinted only with the permission of the editor. Advertising and editorial offices are at 2114 Kanawha Cheryl R. Clark Boulevard, East, Charleston, WV 25311, Telephone (304) 342-1166, Fax (304) 342-1074, Web Site www. cawv.org, Email [email protected]. Yearly subscription rate to CAWV members, $7; non-members, $8; single *Executive Committee copies, $1.50.

MICHAEL L. CLOWSER EDITOR

C.R. Neighborgall is a fourth generation contractor and the third Neighborgall to serve as CAWV President. He worked tirelessly this year to increase the CAWV’s influence through increased membership and by working to help gain passage of the $2.8 billion highway funding package. He was interviewed for this article in the Board Room of Marshall University’s Brad D. Smith Foundation Hall, a $9 million, 32,200 square-foot facility that is just one of the many signature projects built by The Neighborgall Construction Company of Huntington.

Since the 1920s, The Neighborgall both of whom headed the CAWV in from Clemson University. He earned Construction Company (NCC) has the past. a degree in building science and con- accomplished much in West Virginia, struction management which also in- firmly planting its roots in Huntington The fourth generation Neighborgall be- cluded two years of architecture. over the years. gan working for NCC at the age of 15. After getting his degree, Neighborgall Four generations of Neighborgalls “I began working summers in the went to work in Durham, North Caro- have made their company one of the warehouse where we maintained and lina to gain experience outside of the oldest family owned and operated stored tools and equipment,” said family business. construction businesses in the nation. Neighborgall. “I worked in the office Throughout the decades, the compa- every summer during college.” “When I graduated our work volume ny has erected a wide array of struc- was low,” Neighborgall recalled. “I tures, including schools, health care Neighborgall says working those sum- took a job as an estimator for George facilities, banks and much more. mers and being exposed to company W. Kane in North Carolina. It was a operations provided him a great pro- great opportunity to receive experi- C.R. Neighborgall IV, president of fessional foundation. ence with another company outside of NCC, is the fourth generation to con- West Virginia.” tinue a legacy in construction. “I’ve had many roles at NCC including warehouse assistant, assistant project Two years later he returned home. His He is the third member of Huntington’s manager, project manager, project ex- father, Charles Neighborgall III, said Neighborgall family to serve as Presi- ecutive, vice president of administra- that the family business had taken on dent of the Contractors Association of tion, and now, president,” he stated. a large new project building an operat- West Virginia. He follows in the foot- ing room addition at Cabell Huntington steps of his father and grandfather, C.R. Neighborgall graduated in 1987 Hospital. The returning son took on 6 July / August 2017 the role as assistant manager of the In the 1960s, projects included con- During the construction of the Mar- project. struction of Prestera Center for the shall University Medical Center at Ca- state Department of Mental Health and bell Huntington Hospital, there was Since then, the multi-generational an addition to the Morrow Library for the factor of bringing together officials family business built Huntington, Ca- Marshall University. from the university and the hospital. bell Midland and Spring Valley high schools; a number of the facilities In the 1970s came Urban Renewal. “Building the Marshall University at St. Mary’s Medical Center, Ca- NCC built the Huntington American School of Medicine on the campus bell Huntington Hospital and King’s Red Cross Blood Center on Veterans of Cabell Huntington Hospital was a Daughters Medical Center; Marshall Memorial Boulevard and the Cabell very memorable project,” Neighborgall University’s medical and forensic sci- County Public Library. It also built the stated. “It was exciting to be involved ence centers; the Marshal University Chase Bank Building, and when banks with the new partnership between Visual Arts Center; the Brad D. Smith started building branches, NCC built Marshall University and the hospital.” Foundation Hall at Marshall Univer- some branches for Security Bank, now sity; the Isabelle Gwynn and Robert BB&T. Then came a lot of health care Much has changed in the industry ac- Daine Gallery at the Huntington Mu- work and grocery store buildings for cording to Neighborgall. seum of Art; renovation of the cham- Big Bear and Kroger. bers at the West Virginia Supreme “Technology in the field and in the of- Court; and one of the company’s big- NCC contributed majorly to the St. fice has changed dramatically. I re- gest project to date, the $70 million Mary’s Center for Education in Hun- member working in the office in high Clinical Pavilion at Thomas Memorial tington. In 1956, it built Sears & Roe- school when we got our first personal Hospital in Charleston. buck on the corner of 5th Avenue and computers, IBM PC XT 286’s. At the 29th Street, where the Ringling Bros. time they were state of the art. There Neighborgall Construction has been Circus used to set up in town. In 1980, was no internet. I remember having an integral part of West Virginia’s it became a Big Bear when Sears cell phones installed in our cars was a construction industry for over ninety moved to the mall, and Neighborgall big deal,” he said. years. did that renovation project. It did oth- er renovation work on that facility for “Due to technological advances, the C.R. Neighborgall founded the firm in Big Bear as well, and after Big Bear amount of information our company the 1920s. His son, C.R. Neighborgall closed, it did the renovation for St. works with is exponentially greater Jr., took over in the 1940s. Later, he Mary’s to become its education center. than when I started,” he said. “In some turned the company over to his son, instances, it has made us more pro- Charles R. Neighborgall III, who in In the 1990s, it started building con- ductive, but due to so many demands turn has entrusted it to current Presi- solidated schools, beginning with on our attention, we have to guard dent, C.R. Neighborgall IV. Capital High School in Charleston. against burn out and distractions.”

Above: Chairs in the Supreme Court The company was foundedChamber wait to be cleaned in and polished,the one of th last steps in the renovation 1920s by C.R.’s great grandfatherprocess. Photo by Jennifer Bundy and Top Right: Lead Journeyman Ernesto E.P. Leach. It was the GutierrezNeighborgall and Journeyman Jeff Tatman & of Rosa Mosaic & Tile Co. in Louisville, Leach Construction Company,Ky., replace marble flooring that wasand temporarily removed to allow wiring to be installed in a newly dug trench in the floor they started out buildingof the Supreme houses Court Chamber. Photo on by Jennifer Bundy

Huntington’s South Side.Right: Red carpet that had covered the floor of the Supreme Court Chamber for decades lies in a heap, waiting to be removed. A pile of original cork awaits its own trip to the dumpster. Photo by Some of their earliestJennifer Bundyinstitutional projects were three local fire stations; one on the South Side, Huntington’s inside back cover Central Fire Station and a fire station for position only in Ceredo.

In 1946, the Neighborgall and Leach families went their separate ways. Leach formed E.P. Leach & Sons.

Beginning in the late 1940s, Neigh-

borgall started doingy s t e m some post-war industrial build-up, s including a proj- o u rt ect for International C Nickel Company

(now Special Metals)i r g i n i a and the Houdai- The chamber of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia is just one of The Neighborgall Construc- V tion Company’s impressive projects. Throughout the decades, the company has renovated and erected a e s t lle-Hershey plant, whichW made bum- wide array of structures, including schools, health care facilities, banks and much more across the state pers for Chrysler. of West Virginia. 148 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 7 the focus on involving industry leaders and to secure infrastructure funding for West Virginia.

“Even in these tough economic times we have managed to increase mem- bership, which is not only financially necessary, but speaks to the service and influence our association provides its members. We saw more committee involvement from the Young Contrac- tors Forum thanks to the leadership of Josh Booth of Highway Safety, Inc.

“After an arduous battle during a pro- tracted legislative session we were able to secure highway funding, one of the few bright spots in this year’s leg- islative session,” he said. One of the Neighborgall family’s first projects involved transporting 120 military duplex housing units on barges for a 577-mile trip on the Ohio River. The Neighborgall name and photo were featured on the “The CAWV legislative activities were October 25, 1944 cover of the prestigious Engineering News Record, showing the largest tow ever on in full gear this year,” said Neighbor- the Ohio River. Two years later, The Neighborgall Construction Company was established. gall. “Most every issue in this year’s session affected our membership, As president of the CAWV in 1993, “My father has definitely inspired me. from highway funding to the budget to Charles Neighborgall III followed in Not only has he been a great Dad, the 6.35 percent construction tax on the footsteps of his father, Charles R. he’s been a patient teacher and valued all construction projects. Neighborgall Jr., who served as CAWV partner.” president in 1959. Now C.R. Neighbor- “I am proud of CAWV members who gall IV has become the third member During his time as CAWV president, made a concerted effort to meet and of the construction family to head the his goals were to improve membership talk with their senators and delegates association. recruitment and retention, continue on issues that affected our industry

8 July / August 2017

RUN STRONG.

C.R. and wife, Beth, attended this year’s CAWV During his presidency, Neighborgall worked with other members of the CAWV Board of Directors, includ- Annual Meeting at The Greenbrier. At the meeting, ing Treasurer Doug Meeks, left, and Vice President Roger Thomas, to find ways to better support the Neighborgall thanked members for their efforts construction industry in the state of West Virginia. Legislative efforts of the board were successful, as a during this year’s legislative session. historic roads bill was passed in this year’s session.

and membership,” he said. see the extent of the CAWV activities.

“The association was successful in “The width and breath of the CAWV just about every issue we pursued is amazing,” he said. “The key part- through the regular and special ses- nerships we have with state and fed- sion. Working together, our member- eral agencies are important to every ship can accomplish many things. A one of us in the industry. You can be $2.8 billion highway funding plan is proud of what you and the associa- unprecedented in West Virginia.” tion have accomplished. It’s been a true privilege and honor to serve as Neighborgall and wife, Beth, have your president.” been married for 29 years. They have two sons, Quentin and Campbell. Incoming CAWV President Scott Quentin is studying Exercise Phys- Pierson had words of praise for his iology at Mountwest Community predecessor. and Technical College. Campbell is President Neighborgall led a press conference in studying Mechanical Engineering at “I got to know C.R. more as I moved February 2017 at the State Capitol, releasing the latest TRIP report which found that West Virginia Virginia Tech. through the chairs of the organiza- has the fifth worse bridges in the nation. He and Beth met at Clemson where tion,” said Pierson, president of Pipe she, too, graduated with a degree in Plus, Inc., Nitro. “I know it’s tough for building science and construction a third or fourth generation contrac- management. tor to make his mark in the company and industry. Shame on me if I had “She has become an integral part of any doubts about him.” Neighborgall Construction,” he said. “She serves as an estimator as well Pierson said he was impressed by as assisting in other areas of the the outgoing president’s work ethic Want to run strong equipment? company.” and patience in addressing the du- ties of CAWV president. Run Doosan. Neighborgall thanked his wife for all her help in the company as well as “I am so impressed by his ‘can do’ Stop in and visit us today to learn more. during his term in office. attitude and the style in which he conducted the affairs of this organi-

“She always has my back,” he said. zation,” said Pierson. “As they say, Authroized Doosan Dealer he is the ‘real deal’. He has made my State Equipment Inc. In his closing remarks at this year’s job much easier next year.” Cross Lanes, WV Parkersburg, WV Beaver, WV CAWV Annual Meeting at The Green- President Neighborgall speaks to members at the 877.821.5322 877.821.5322 877.821.5322 General Business Sessioin during the 2016 CAWV brier, Neighborgall told attendees www.stateequipment.com Annual Meeting at The Greenbrier. that he wished all members could Doosan and the Doosan logo are registered trademarks of Doosan Corp. in the United States and various other countries around the world. 10 July / August 2017 RUN STRONG.

Want to run strong equipment? Run Doosan.

Stop in and visit us today to learn more.

Authroized Doosan Dealer State Equipment Inc. Cross Lanes, WV Parkersburg, WV Beaver, WV 877.821.5322 877.821.5322 877.821.5322 www.stateequipment.com Doosan and the Doosan logo are registered trademarks of Doosan Corp. in the United States and various other countries around the world. Introducing Contractors Association of West Virginia 2017-2018 OFFICERS

SCOTT PIERSON President Pipe Plus, Inc. President

ROGER THOMAS DOUGLAS P. MEEKS MICHAEL GIANNI NATHANIEL R. ORDERS Area Manager President and CEO President President Kelly Paving, Inc. Brewer & Company of WV The James White Construction Co. Orders Construction Co. Senior Vice President Vice President Treasurer Secretary

12 July / August 2017 DIRECTORS AND DIVISION CHAIRMEN

LEO A. VECELLIO JR. JOHN P. BOYLE II RICHARD C. SMAILES ART KING ROBERT O. ORDERS JR. CEO President President President CEO Vecellio & Grogan, Inc. Instant Growth Hydro Seeding FAMCO, Inc. Kanawha Stone Co., Inc. Orders Construction Co. ARTBA National Director ARTBA National Director AGC National Director AGC National Director AGC National Director

C. R. NEIGHBORGALL IV TIM SPRADLING JOHN P. BOYLE II JAMIE B. RIDGEWAY President President President VP of Operations Neighborgall Construction Co. Benchmark Construction Co., Inc. Instant Growth Hydro Seeding March-Westin Company, Inc. Immediate Past President Director Director Director

MATT FARLEY MARK URSO JAMES W. DAILEY III KENT HARWELL LISA TEEL Vice President President President President Marketing Director Vecellio & Grogan, Inc. Bear Contracting, LLC W. Harley Miller Contractors, Inc. FastSigns BrickStreet Insurance Chairman Chairman Chairman Chairman Vice Chair Highway/Heavy Division Utility Division Building Division Associate Division Associate Division

CONSTRUCTION NEWS 13 Special Program Repertoire 2007

Annual Meeting 2017 CAWV Challenged to Work for a Better West Virginia at Annual Meeting

“There is no better way to stimulate state that he hopes his department will will not diversify the economy. We West Virginia’s economy than to invest capitalize upon to create additional de- have learned from other states how in infrastructure. It is fundamental for velopment. they have become successful in re- the future of West Virginia.” inventing themselves. West Virginia “Proctor & Gamble will probably invest must do the same.” This is according to Commerce Sec- over $1 billion in its facility in Martins- retary H. Wood (Woody) Thrasher, who burg and the just announced Roxel fa- Secretary Thrasher just returned from a was the keynote speaker at this year’s cility in Ranson will have a $1.3 billion trade trip to Japan where he met with a CAWV Annual Meeting, held July 13- economic impact,” the secretary stat- number of automotive leaders. 16 at The Greenbrier. Over 350 mem- ed. “The West Virginia Development bers and guests attended this year’s Office was instrumental in getting Rox- “Parkersburg has a vibrant automotive meeting. el because we invested in infrastruc- industry with companies employing ture to develop the site.” thousands of West Virginians. Many, Thrasher, who was appointed com- including Hino Motors, are expanding merce secretary by Governor Jim Jus- This included $6.5 million to the city of their operations,” he said. tice, told members at the Saturday Ranson to extend their sewer lines, a General Business Session the gover- $1.2 million water line extension and He also detailed other parts of the state nor’s $2.8 billion highway program will a $2.2 million loan to the company for that are seeing investment. These in- create thousands of jobs and provide construction. clude the aerospace industry in the a good stimulus but West Virginia will Clarksburg area, and the Marcellus gas need to diversify its economy in order “All of this creates work for contrac- activity in the Northern Panhandle. to be successful going forward. He tors,” said the former head of Thrasher talked about recent investments in the Engineering, the Harrison County engi- “Marcellus gas development will pro- neering firm he started in 1983 with his vide one of the greatest opportunities father, Henry. “The water and sewer in our life time,” he predicted. “We line extensions will open up additional are working on a three-state initiative sites for development,” he said. with Ohio and Pennsylvania to develop value-added products, whether it be The new secretary did not sugarcoat cracker plants, a gas storage hub or West Virginia’s economic woes. He pipelines. We believe there is enough showed a video which detailed the capacity in this area for five cracker state’s recent ranking by CNBC as the plants, which would be a game chang- number one worst state for business in er for West Virginia.” the nation. He also noted West Virgin- ia’s declining population and lack of in- The secretary said the governor’s leg- frastructure in many parts of the state. islative proposals included $105 million for his Save Our State (SOS) plan that “When I started working for Horn- would have been spent on economic er Brothers Engineers I drove 58,000 development and site development miles a year to every public service dis- projects, including water and sewer, trict and municipality to try to get work. roads and other infrastructure. The Thirty-four years later, I can count on governor reduced his request to $35 one hand the number of communities million a year for three years. In the fi- Commerce Secretary H. Wood (Woody) Thrasher was the keynote speaker at this year’s CAWV An- that have improved. Highway con- nal budget, legislators did not include nual Meeting, held July 13-16 at The Greenbrier. struction will help a lot but that alone any SOS funding. 14 July / August 2017 “I love West Virginia but we have to in conjunction with the CAWV Annual change the way we do things,” Thrash- Meeting at The Greenbrier. er opined. “We are better than this. We have to aggressively work to improve Bob Orders, Orders Construction Com- our state and I challenge all CAWV pany, St. Albans, a board member of members to help me do this. I know The Road Information Program (TRIP) I’m surrounded by friends in this room. and vice president of West Virginians My father taught me early in my career for Better Transportation (WVBT), dis- that contractors are self-made people cussed each organization’s role in the who are risk takers. I have the greatest successful passage of the $2.8 billion respect for contractors because you highway funding legislation. A TRIP re- know how to build. CAWV members port released February 16 was utilized epitomize what we need in West Vir- extensively by Transportation Secre- ginia; risk takers who will move West tary Tom Smith, Orders told the group, Virginia forward and get us out of our adding that Secretary Smith referred current morass. to the TRIP findings as “alarming.” He said a second TRIP report released in

“I look forward to working with each of May discussed the condition of rural MCDONALD PHOTOS BY PAT you for the betterment of West Virgin- roads and bridges in West Virginia. ia,” Secretary Thrasher commented. CAWV President C.R. Neighborgall welcomed WVBT helped support Governor Jus- over 350 members and guests to the CAWV An- nual Meeting. State Highway Engineer Gillispie tice’s highway initiatives by holding Outlines Waves of Construction “Transportation Day at the Capitol” on his vision and highways initiatives. He February 17, and Orders thanked the also said that the division, under the New State Highway Engineer Aaron membership for their support of the leadership of Transportation Secretary Gillispie, P.E., was the guest speaker at event. He also discussed the many av- Smith, view the construction industry the Highway/Heavy Division meeting. enues utilized by WVBT to educate and as partners and viewed good commu- He spoke on the $2.8 billion highway promote the need for highway fund- nication as critical to successful deliv- funding program proposed by Gover- ing, including numerous radio, TV and ery of the program. nor Justice and approved in the special newspaper ads. In addition, “Street session of the West Virginia Legisla- View” flyers were sent directly to legis- He detailed the governor’s successful ture. (See related article on page 26 in lators at their homes prior to the start of legislative agenda. Highlighting the leg- this issue for complete details). the special session of the West Virginia islative agenda were passage of bills Legislature. Orders thanked members relating to Public Private Partnerships CAWV Highway/Heavy Division Chair- for support of WVBT and their active (P3), Design Build, GARVEE bond ex- man John Boyle, Instant Growth Hy- participation in the legislative process. pansion, West Virginia Parkways tolls droseeding, Inc., Kingwood, had a and bonding, fees (DMV, gas tax and crowd anxious to learn more about the New State Highway Engineer Gillispie vehicle sales tax) and a constitution- future of the highway program in at- addressed the Highway/Heavy Divi- al referendum on road bonds. The tendance at the division meeting held sion and praised Governor Justice for WVDOH official noted the importance

New State Highway Engineer Aaron Gillispie, P.E., CAWV members that attended the Highway/Heavy Division meeting were interested in hearing about was the guest speaker at the Highway/Heavy Divi- the $2.8 billion highway funding program proposed by Governor Jim Justice and approved in the special sion meeting. session of the West Virginia Legislature. CONSTRUCTION NEWS 15 Kris and Krystal Tawney enjoyed the Early Bird Tim and Emily George attended this year’s An- Buck and Jane Belt were happy to attend the An- Reception. nual Meeting. nual Meeting.

Lisa Pollitt, Sara and Jim Matheney catch up Chad and Shelley Riley attended the Early Bird John and Leah Gabhart enjoyed this year’s An- The during Thursday’s reception. Reception at The Greenbrier. nual Meeting. dependability is built-in.

Wayne and Sandy Kee pose for a photo during Adam Nichols and Amy Ditto attended this year’s Kevin Kemerer and Mike Gianni enjoyed the re- the Early Bird Reception. Annual Meeting. ception at this year’s meeting.

Clean Streets... It’s More Than Just Curb Appeal Clean streets mean cleaner air and water. And the number one name that comes to mind for all of your Etnyre Asphaltsweeping needs Distributors is ELGIN. Elgin products utilize and all variations Transports, of today’s sweeping technology Street – me- Flushers, Former West Virginia Governor Gaston Caperton Brent and Lisa Cvechko attended this year’s An- Kevin Radford and Sumith Hapuarachy catch up chanical, vacuum, and regenerative air, and now waterless dust control, alternatively fueled sweepers (right) spoke with members and guests at the nual Meeting. at the Early Bird Reception. Self Propelledand high efficiency dustChipSpreaders, separation. From general street maintenance and toEquipment special industrial and airport Trailers. Early Bird Reception. applications.

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CAWV Scholarship Foundation Chairman Gene Dan, Matthew, Krista and Doris Flesher enjoyed Shawna and Doug Meeks and Greg Neil attend- Thompson and incoming CAWV President Scott the reception. ed the Early Bird Reception. ©2011 Elgin Sweeper CompanyE.D. Etnyre & Co. Pierson at the Early Bird Reception. www.wvtractor.com www.etnyre.com 800-995-2116 16 July / August 2017 The dependability is built-in.

Clean Streets... It’s More Than Just Curb Appeal Clean streets mean cleaner air and water. And the number one name that comes to mind for all of your Etnyre Asphaltsweeping needs Distributors is ELGIN. Elgin products utilize and all variations Transports, of today’s sweeping technology Street – me- Flushers, chanical, vacuum, and regenerative air, and now waterless dust control, alternatively fueled sweepers Self Propelledand high efficiency dustChipSpreaders, separation. From general street maintenance and toEquipment special industrial and airport Trailers. applications.

Whatever your Andjob, for theour first provenname in Sales, Serviceefficiency, and Parts of Elgin renownedSweepers throughout dependabilityWest Virginia contact the and legendary commitment to customerauthorized dealer, Westsatisfaction Virginia Tractor and makesask for Gary. Exceeding Etnyre your expectations equipment is their guarantee. your reliable choice.

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©2011 Elgin Sweeper CompanyE.D. Etnyre & Co. www.wvtractor.com www.etnyre.com 800-995-2116 Nearly 70 golfers lined up for the Annual Meeting Ray Mack, Brandon Duriez, Hunter Duriez and Peter Schiesser, Jim Tressell, Andy Teeter and golf tournament. Phenn Dooley teamed up at the golf tournament. John Lynch enjoyed this year’s golf tournament.

of supporting the October 7 ballot ini- ships, teamwork and communication districts perform work on an emergen- tiative, “Roads to Prosperity,” authoriz- to deliver a program that could range cy basis and increase from $10,000 to ing the sale of $1.6 billion in highway from $2.6 billion to $2.8 billion. $50,000 before competitive bids are bonds. required. The bill is in response to the The new State Highway Engineer re- damage caused to public water and There will be a broad spectrum of sponded to many questions regarding sewer facilities during the June 2016 projects according to Gillispie, rang- program balance, size of projects, let- floods. ing from secondary roads to express- ting schedules, completion dates, Dis- ways, including pavements, small and advantaged Business Enterprise goals H.B. 2897 ended up being the vehicle large bridges, slides, safety, drainage, and other issues related to delivering to address other construction require- American with Disabilities (ADA) Act an annual program that may be seven ments administered through the Pur- upgrades, and more. Projects will be times the normal program. chasing Division. The bill, in its final delivered in waves, he said, meaning form, increases the bidding require- different types of projects will come Division members concluded their ment to $25,000 and allows for emer- from various funding sources. meeting by electing Matt Farley, vice gency projects. president of Vecellio and Grogan, Inc., Waves to watch for include lettings for Beckley, as new Division Chairman. In addition, the bill: 1/ Limits alternates the regular 2017 program; Part A Surge on public bids to seven and requires (2018 and 2019 projects let in 2017) Building Division members receive alternates to be selected in their or- -- $30 million; GARVEE 1 -- $230 mil- task force, legislation update der. If alternates are taken out of or- lion; Secondary state and local service der, the selection cannot change the (SLS) projects -- $100 million; West The CAWV Building Division met at the determination of the lowest qualified Virginia Turnpike toll projects -- $125 CAWV Annual Meeting. Building Divi- responsible bidder; 2/ The low bidder million; and general obligation bonds (if sion Chairman Tripp Dailey, W. Harley has one business day to submit his voters ratify the bond amendment on Miller Contractors, Inc., Martinsburg, subcontractor list; 3/ Contractors can October 7) -- $600 million. reported that CAWV task forces have submit an affidavit stating they have been actively working on industry is- a drug-free workplace policy within These projects, Gillispie noted, will be sues as they arise. one business day of the bid opening delivered by various project delivery instead of having it included in the bid methods including design-bid-build, CAWV / School Building Authority of documents; and 4/ The low bidder can design-build, purchase orders and West Virginia (SBA) Task Force Chair- submit his West Virginia contractors’ P3s. The method will depend on time man Jamie Ridgeway, March-Westin, license number within one day of the and manpower constraints and legis- Inc., Morgantown, reported that the bid opening instead of having it in- lative limitations. Contractors will be SBA’s new executive director, Frank cluded in the bid document. The leg- able to find more information on these Blackwell, has met with members of islation does leave some question as waves and projects on the WVDOH the task force and expressed his desire to how the base bid is effected by the website and BidX. to be a partner with the industry. He alternates chosen and the CAWV Bid noted that the new director is willing to Procedures Task Force will meet with The former District 1 Engineer said that look at any policies the SBA has enact- State Purchasing to get clarification on staffing challenges will be addressed ed that have shown not to be benefi- the new rules. through internal hiring and the use of cial for school construction projects in consultants. Gillispie said that WVDOH West Virginia. Building Division members discussed management is seeking to restore in- several other industry issues that will dustry interaction and communica- Attendees also discussed new West be placed on the agenda of the next tion to a more effective level and will Virginia Purchasing Division language CAWV Joint Architects Committee include joint committee meetings. He that will be included in future docu- meeting. Chairman Dailey was reelect- said that reaching maximum efficiency ments as well as H.B. 2897, a bill that ed for another term. and effectiveness will require partner- was introduced to help public service 18 July / August 2017 Associate Division Vice Chair Lisa Teel and hus- Matt and Deanna Farley attended this year’s Jill and Rob Williams enjoyed Saturday’s recep- band, Kevin, enjoyed the President’s Reception. meeing at the Greenbrier. tion.

Chris and Melissa Lambert during the President’s Vice President Doug Meeks and wife Shawna at Woody Thrasher and son Austin attended this Reception. Saturday’s President’s Reception. year’s CAWV Annual Meeting.

Jim and Chris Tressell joined members at this Mike, Caroline and Rhonda Anderson pose for a Teresa and Bill Grove attended this year’s meet- year’s Annual Meeting at The Greenbrier. photo at Saturday’s reception. ing at The Greenbrier.

Brad Coleman, Brian Hahn and Scott Pierson Sonny and Ellen Johnstone mingled with mem- Eugenie Provosty and Gene Bailey attended this catch up during the President’s Reception. bers and guests at the CAWV Annual Meeting. year’s event.

Alec, Jay, Kelly and Jacob Stanislawczyk attend- Vince and Debbie McComas and Kent Harwell Rilla, Madeline, Lee and Diana Samsell pose for a ed this year’s Annual Meeting. have a laugh at Saturday’s reception. family photo at the reception.

CONSTRUCTION NEWS 19 plicated process for obtaining and man Gene Thompson said the CAWV permitting waste and material sites. scholarship program has been instru- Several other industry issues were dis- mental in helping keep countless con- cussed during the meeting and those struction and engineering students in issues will be placed on the agenda of the state after graduation. the next CAWV Joint Utility Committee meeting. “The CAWV Scholarship Board of Trustees has developed an in-depth CAWV Scholarship Foundation selection and screening process of Fishing tournament winners lined up to receive kicks off fundraising campaign at the candidates that leads to some their awards along side Associate Chairman Tim Annual Meeting hard choices when it is time to se- George. lect an overall winner once the field Plan for the Future The CAWV Scholarship Foundation is narrowed down to the top group of Estate planning is a highly personal process. You need kicked off a fundraising campaign candidates,” said Chairman Thomp- a partner you can trust to create a plan that supports at this year’s CAWV Annual Meet- son. “Over the past several years the your long-term goals and protects your loved ones. ing. During the President’s Banquet, CAWV has been able to not only award the foundation received a $50,000 the top prize, which is now $6,000, but Our team of experienced, professional attorneys will contribution from the Orders Family has averaged awarding five to six oth- work with you to build a plan that suits your individual Trust. Members at the meeting were er students smaller amounts to help needs. Common estate planning tools used include: so moved by the generous donation, them with their education expenses. they quickly generated an additional This has led to the CAWV having great • Wills $56,000, totaling $106,000 in contri- success in getting our finalist into ei- • Trusts Trap winners included Sutton Radford, Elizabeth butions. ther internships or permanent posi- Hunter, Courtney Persinger, Rob Hunter, Lucille tions with members from all over the • Lifetime transfers Saunders, with Chairman Tim George. “What a wonderful evening it was,” state, and several finalists have gone • Living wills stated CAWV President C.R. Neigh- on to start their own companies and • Medical powers of attorney borgall, The Neighborgall Construc- have become successful dues paying • Durable powers of attorney tion Company, Huntington. “When members of the CAWV.” • Guardianships and conservatorships members found out what Bob Orders and his family had done, they quickly The CAWV Scholarship Foundation stood to pledge matching contribu- was established in 1989. The schol- We welcome the opportunity to discuss a tions to the Scholarship Foundation. arship is available to sophomores, partnership with you. There was another $56,000 donated juniors and seniors enrolled, or plan- in a matter of minutes. This speaks ning to enroll, in civil engineering or a volumes to the caliber of members in construction related four year degree Golf winners included (back row) Vince McCo- this organization. Their generosity will program in a West Virginia college or mas, Aiden McDonnell, Andy Arbogast, and Chairman Tim George. Mike Gianni, David Fer- provide the future workforce for West university. Eligible schools include guson, Matt Campbell, Gene Thompson, Matt Virginia’s construction industry.” West Virginia University, West Virgin- Farley and Chip Sweeney. ia University Institute of Technology, CAWV Scholarship Foundation Chair- Fairmont State University, Bluefield Utility Division updates provided at Annual Meeting

Mark Urso, president of Bear Con- tracting, Bridgeport, was reelected CAWV Utility Division Chairman at the Utility Division meeting held during the CAWV Annual Meeting. Division mem- bers were brought up-to-date on ac- tivities of the West Virginia Infrastruc- Attorney Anna Price (licensed in WV) focuses her practice in the areas ture and Jobs Development Council of simple and complex estate planning, estate administration, tax, (IJDC) and the Water Development corporations, and probate litigation. Authority (WDA), including the recent announcement that longtime WDA ex- ecutive director, Chris Jarrett, who will be retiring at the end of July. This is an advertisement • Stephen J. Golder, Responsible Member Division members also discussed a As a token of the CAWV’s appreciation for his leadership, incoming CAWV President Scott Pierson pres- JenkinsFenstermaker.com ents outgoing 2016-2017 President C.R. Neighborgall with gifts from the association including a CAWV number of other issues, including pipe logo jacket and and envelope containing a $500 donation in Neighborgall’s name to the Hoops Family HUNTINGTON, WV | TEAYS VALLEY, WV pricing and availability, and the com- Children’s Hospital at Cabell Huntington Hospital. (304) 523-2100 | TF (800) 982-3476 20 July / August 2017 Plan for the Future Estate planning is a highly personal process. You need a partner you can trust to create a plan that supports your long-term goals and protects your loved ones. Our team of experienced, professional attorneys will work with you to build a plan that suits your individual needs. Common estate planning tools used include:

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This is an advertisement • Stephen J. Golder, Responsible Member JenkinsFenstermaker.com HUNTINGTON, WV | TEAYS VALLEY, WV (304) 523-2100 | TF (800) 982-3476 President’s Banquet. “I must tell you, C.R. has a tremen- dous work ethic and a patience level Outgoing CAWV President Neighbor- that made him an excellent leader of gall thanked members for their hard this organization,” the new president work throughout the year. stated. “The issues he had to address 339 MacCorkle Ave. SW this year, and the manner in which he South Charleston, WV 25303 “It’s amazing what a difference a dealt with them, proves he is the real year makes,” President Neighborgall deal. C.R. did a great job and he will 304-343-7700 (Ext. 3039) said in his remarks at the President’s make my job easier because of his ef- Banquet. “We have seen key part- forts. “ nerships with state agencies chal- lenged to the point it stifled our abil- The Nitro contractor, in his acceptance ity to present our views and advice speech, said there were a number of on issues affecting the construction CAWV members that he respected industry,” he noted. “I am pleased that got him involved in the CAWV, to report that our partnerships with such as Ken Dunn, Ron Whitney, Da- state contracting agencies have not vid Taylor, Jim Williams, Ed Gaunch Incoming CAWV President Scott Pierson and Fleet and Commercial vehicles. wife, Sharon, at the President’s Reception during only been reconstituted, they have and Vernon Withrow. the 2017 CAWV Annual Meeting that was held at become stronger than before.” We offer ‘Next Bay’ service to our BusinessLink customers. The Greenbrier. “I know many young people here to- State College and Marshall Universi- The Huntington building contractor night don’t know these names, but ty. Hundreds of thousands of dollars also noted that last year was an elec- they are icons of the construction in- have been given in scholarships since tion year and the CAWV was going dustry and dear friends of mine,” he the foundation’s inception. into a legislative session with no as- said. “One of my aspirations is to do DutchMillerDodge.com surances that the CAWV’s efforts to a job that will make them proud. They “The generosity of Bob Orders and secure funding for West Virginia high- were all great members of this asso- our members at the Annual Meet- ways would be any more productive ciation.” ing is what sparked this campaign,” than the four previous years. said Chairman Thompson. “We know He also thanked his wife, Sharon, and there are number of members who will “Today, under Governor Jim Justice’s his partner in Pipe Plus from 1988 to want a chance to donate.” The board vision for the future of West Virginia, just recently, Wayne Kee. is developing a campaign that will West Virginia is looking at a $2.8 bil- go out to the full membership in the lion highway construction and main- “I convinced Wayne that Pipe Plus coming months. (Members can make tenance program,” said President could be a player in the utility con- their tax-deductible contributions to Neighborgall. “You, the members of struction industry. He, too, is an icon the CAWV Scholarship Foundation the Contractors Association of West in the utility construction industry.” at 2114 Kanawha Boulevard, East, Virginia, are to be congratulated Charleston, WV 25311.) because this would not be a reality The new president is a Milton native without your efforts. You support- who attended Glenville State on ac- 2017-2018 CAWV President in- ed West Virginians for Better Trans- ademic and athletic scholarships. ducted portation, you supported HUB/PAC He served in the U.S. Army and was to elect legislators who would give named “Outstanding Soldier in the Over 350 members, guests and chil- CAWV a fair hearing on our issues, Southern European Taskforce” in dren attended this year’s meeting, and you contacted your legislators to 1975. He worked for CAWV mem- which began with a reception at the get them to support roads and jobs ber utilities construction companies Golf Club on Thursday. The CAWV by voting for this record-setting high- before starting Pipe Plus in 1986. His Board of Directors met on Friday and way bill.” son, Scott, serves as company vice discussed a number of industry is- president. An avid golfer and race car sues. The president had all members give driver who operates the Ona Speed- themselves a round of applause for way racetrack in Ona, President Pier- Golf, trap and fishing tournaments their success. son is a registered pilot who flies his were held on Saturday and many own twin-engine plane. He served on members took advantage of The “It’s been a true privilege to serve as the board of the West Virginia Utility Greenbrier’s activities. Lee Trevi- president of this organization.” Contractors Association. Pierson and no, The Greenbrier’s new Golf Pro his wife, Sharon, have been married Emeritus, welcomed members to CAWV’s 2017-2018 President Scott 43 years. the golf tournament and started the Pierson, president of Pipe Plus, Inc., shotgun tournament. There were thanked the outgoing president and The 2018 CAWV Annual Meeting will also fishing and trap tournaments praised him for this service to the as- be held July 12 – 15 at The Greenbrier. with awards being presented at the sociation. 22 July / August 2017 339 MacCorkle Ave. SW South Charleston, WV 25303 304-343-7700 (Ext. 3039)

Fleet and Commercial vehicles. We offer ‘Next Bay’ service to our BusinessLink customers.

DutchMillerDodge.com Special Thanks to the 2017 Annual Meeting Sponsors ConstructionConstruction L Lawaw EARLY BIRD RECEPTION SPONSOR: TRAP TOURNAMENT SPONSORS: Matson Machinery Company Industrynustry Knowledge,noee, Backedace byy Experienceerience Mountain State Insurance Agency, Inc. Thornhill Automotive Solutions Mead & Hunt Walker Machinery Company Mountain State Insurance Agency, Inc. PRESIDENT’S BANQUET SPONSOR: Ohio Valley Construction Employers Council KOBELCO WELCOME NIGHT RECEPTION SPONSORS: Peoples Insurance Agency, LLC Anderson Equipment Company Permatile Concrete Products Company GOLF TOURNAMENT BEVERAGE/HOST: Appalachian Aggregates Pounding Mill Quarry Corporation Daniels Law Firm, PLLC Baker Truck Equipment Company Mary K. Prim, PLLC BB&T Carson Insurance Rish Equipment Company REGISTRATION SPONSORS: Bowles Rice Rollins Cleavenger and Rollins BB&T Carson Insurance Agency BrickStreet Insurance Rudd Equipment Company Brown, Edwards & Company, LLP Brown Edwards Rumble Ready Mix FastSigns Carmeuse Lime & Stone Sauls Seismic, Inc. Chapman Printing Company Scary Creek Materials PRESIDENT’S RECEPTION SPONSORS: Charleston Steel Company, Inc. Shamblin Stone, Inc. Belt Paving, Inc. C. I. Thornburg Company Spilman Thomas Battle, PLLC BrickStreet Daniels Law Firm, PLLC State Equipment, Inc. LOC Investment Advisers E. L. Robinson Engineering Steptoe & Johnson, PLLC Walker Machinery Company Friedlander Company Suttle & Stalnaker, PLLC Hendrickson & Long, PLLC Thornburg Insurance Agency GOLF TOURNAMENT SPONSORS: iSqFt Thrasher Group Boca Construction Company JAMATT TRC Engineers Brewer & Company of West Virginia Jackson Kelly, PLLC Triad Engineering, Inc. John H. Tinney, Jr. Gene W. Bailey Raj A. Shah BB&T Carson Insurance Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC USI Carl L. Fletcher, Jr. David K. Hendrickson R. Scott Long Stephanie H. Ojeda Brown Edwards & Company, LLP JMD Company United Bank Charleston Steel Company, Inc. Johnstone & Gabhart, LLP Walker Machinery Company Daniels Law Firm Kay Casto & Chaney, PLLC White Planning Group Highway Safety, Inc. Leslie Equipment Company Williamson Shriver Architects Johnstone & Gabhart, LLP Liberty Mutual Insurance ZMM Architects & Engineers C.I. Thornburg Company, Inc. LOC Investment Advisers Triton Construction Company Martin Engineering, PLLC Tri-State Roofing and Sheet Metal Company Martin Marietta Aggregates Hendrickson && LongLong isis proudproud to to support support the WVCAWV EXPO, and the the CAWV professional and the SM professionalconstruction construction industry. We industry. represent We We’re Moving The Earth For You! representcontractors, contractors, owners, lenders, owners, lenders, WV Contractor License # WV000228 o you require dependable, cost-effective excavation, grading, developers, architectsarchitects andand engineers engineers in in Dutilities, retaining walls, ponds or reclamation work for your coal, construction lawlaw mattersmatters —— includingincluding gas, commercial or industrial site? Vecellio & Grogan will “move the construction litigation, competitive bid earth” to get your project completed on time and within budget! construction litigation, competitive bid disputes, preparation and negotiation disputes, preparation and negotiation Our team is highly experienced, even in difficult terrain and environ- of construction contracts, as well as mentally sensitive conditions. Our private-sector customers get the 214 Capitol Street of construction contracts, as well as Charleston, WV 25301 surety bond claims and public contract same level of service and high-quality results that we’re known for Charleston, WV 25301 surety bond claims and public contract in our heavy/highway, bridge, wall and drainage construction work. law issues. 304-346-5500 Telephone law issues. Since 1938 we’ve been building our reputation for providing out- 304-346-5515 Fax standing results at a competitive price. It’s no wonder our operations [email protected] .handl.comwww.handl.com have become one of the nation’s top 400 contractors, with projects Vecellio throughout the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern U.S. and beyond. & Grogan, Inc.

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The West Virginia Legislature finished its special session Friday, June 16, after a 60-day legislative session and a 21-day special session. For the first time in years, legislators passed a number of bills supporting increases in transportation infrastructure funding in West Virginia. The bills culminate years of work by the Contractors Association of West Virginia, West Virginians for Better Transportation and many others to adequately fund West Virginia’s road and bridge maintenance and construction program.

Governor Jim Justice on June 22 putting a whole lot of orange barrels the governor’s road building initiative signed a new law that will provide out there.” which he presented in his state of the millions for construction and main- state address in February. tenance of West Virginia’s highway Many who supported the bill, which transportation system. the governor called “landmark,” Calling bad roads the “800 pound were in attendance to witness the bill gorilla in the room,” the governor The bill, S.B. 1006, passed by the signing, including legislators, CAWV outlined a $2.8 billion road program West Virginia Legislature during a members, WVBT representatives and that he stated will put 48,000 West special session, will add approxi- highway officials. Virginians to work by completing the mately $140 million annually to the state’s transportation system within state Road Fund by increasing DMV Governor Justice said state Trans- three to five years. fees, raising the floor on the average portation Secretary Tom Smith is wholesale price for gas, creating a ready to get contractors to work. He presented the fee increases that registration fee for non-gasoline us- were ultimately included in S.B.1006, ing vehicles and adding one percent “He has 500 road projects. Now plus a number of new measures, in- to the five percent tax on the pur- some of them are really small and cluding continuing and raising tolls chase of vehicles. some of them are great big. Can on the West Virginia Turnpike to pro- you just imagine? Now, today, with vide $500 million in bonds for proj- The increases, which went into ef- the signing of this the secretary can ects in ten counties surrounding the fect July 1, 2017, culminates years of start,” the governor quipped. turnpike, increasing Grant Antici- work by the Contractors Association pation Notes (GARVEE) bonds from of West Virginia, West Virginians for “This is completely unprecedented $200 million to $500 million, and a Better Transportation and many oth- when it comes to road building in $1.6 billion bond amendment for er groups to adequately fund West West Virginia,’ said Secretary Smith. road construction that voters will go Virginia’s road and bridge mainte- “Every day at WVDOT, we’ve been to polls October 7 to ratify. nance and construction program. working on what we would do if we were able to get these projects to- “If you do this, you’ll see those jobs,” “It is a truly monumental day, and gether.” Governor Justice told legislators in that’s all there is to it,” said Gover- February. After the 60-day legislative nor Justice said at the bill signing The legislation is part of a three- session and two special sessions in ceremony. “It’s nice to think about prong effort to create $2.8 billion for May and June, legislators passed 26 July / August 2017 about all of the governor’s proposals. was joined by Transportation Secre- that the West Virginia Division of tary Smith throughout the tour which Highways (WVDOH) plans to put to “Governor Justice clearly challenged included stops in Wheeling, Hun- projects immediately. us to go big,” said Secretary Smith. tington, Charles Town and at CAWV “That’s what we intend to do. We in- member firm Pipe Plus, Inc.’s opera- • An increase in the sales tax on tend to push projects out in an ac- tion in Nitro. vehicles from five percent to six per- celerated fashion. The department cent. This hasn’t been changed in already has a list of projects identi- Gov. Justice’s supporters also took decades and will generate about $40 fied that are ready to go to contract the message, “Tired of Being 50th,” million annually. immediately when the financing is to the public and legislators. This lined up.” campaign included a social media • A reset of the floor price used to site and three 30-second television calculate the wholesale tax on gaso- Governor Justice on June 27 signed ads (one featuring CAWV Executive line that will raise the gas tax by three another major piece of legislation Director Mike Clowser talking about to four cents a gallon. The new floor that is essential to his road building the need to create jobs in West Vir- for calculating the wholesale tax is initiative. ginia) that were aired statewide to $3.04, up from the current $2.34 floor. promote investment in infrastruc- The wholesale gas tax has dropped Senate Bill 1003 keeps the tolls on ture through the governor’s highway 3.5 cents per gallon since 2015 when the state turnpike in place and allows funding and other transportation the price of gasoline starting going the Parkways Authority to increase initiatives and his SOS plan for eco- down. This drop has cost the State those tolls, creating one new source nomic development and infrastruc- Road Fund about $50 million from of funding. ture development. three years ago. This will generate about $45 million annually. The increased toll revenue will be The “Tired of Being 50th” campaign combined with the dollars brought in was focused on how the citizens of • An increase in DMV fees, most from a program that, as described in the state are tired of West Virginia notably the annual vehicle registra- the bill, would allow anyone to pay always being rated 50th out of 50 tion fee which will rise from the cur- a single, annual fee to travel through states in categories that contribute rent $28 to $50 annually. Various oth- the toll plazas. Together, the revenue to the economy and quality of life, er DMV fees, which most motorists will fund a new road bond, some- particularly in infrastructure. will not, pay will go up $5. Many of where between $400 million and these fees haven’t changed since the $600 million, to pay for road projects Below is a synopsis of the key com- 1970s. This will generate about $45 in ten counties in southern West Vir- ponents of the highway bills proposed million annually. ginia. by Governor Justice and passed by the West Virginia Legislature this year. • A continuation of the transfer of Governor Justice campaigned state- All these measures add up to $2.8 bil- consumer sales tax collections on wide to promote his funding propos- lion for highway and bridge construc- highway construction materials to the als. His “Save Our State” (SOS) tour tion and maintenance over the next State Road Fund. This will generate began in February on the Coalfields seven to ten years. $12 million to $15 million annually. Expressway in Raleigh County. The tour promoted the need to invest the Senate Bill 1006 provides about • A fee structure of $200 per year state’s infrastructure. The governor $140 million every year for road work for electric vehicles and $100 per

Governor Jim Justice’s statewide “Save Our State (SOS) Tour” promoted the One of the governor’s stops during the SOS Tour was at CAWV member need to invest in the state’s infrastructure of roads, schools and water and Pipe Plus, Inc.’s operation in Nitro. The 2017-2018 CAWV President, Scott sewer systems on the Coalfields Expressway. Pierson, is president of Pipe Plus, Inc. CONSTRUCTION NEWS 27 year for plug-in hybrids. Drivers of creases tolls on the West Virginia of thousands of highway construction hydrogen fuel cell vehicles will pay Turnpike. Introduced by the governor jobs,” Governor Justice said at the $200 per year. based on a recommendation by the bill signing. “This is revolutionary for Governor’s Blue Ribbon Commis- West Virginia. This is a win-win for the S.J.R. 6, the “Roads to Prosperity sion, this bill supports about $500 Mountain State, and I’m excited be- Bond Amendment,” was approved million in bonds that can be used on yond belief to see road projects begin by the legislature during the regular new projects in ten southern coun- immediately.” session. The amendment will autho- ties. Without the new legislation, rize the state to issue bonds not ex- tolls would have ceased in 2019 and During this year’s session, legislators ceeding $1.6 billion over a four-year maintenance of the 88-mile four-lane passed House Bill 2878 which in- period between July 1, 2018, and July highway would have reverted to the creases the state’s ability to use Grant 1, 2021. The following amounts would WVDOH. Anticipation Notes (GARVEE) bonds be authorized in each year: $800 mil- from $200 million to $500 million. This lion in 2018, $400 million in 2019, This bill will protect a vital source of is not new money, but it does allow the $200 million in 2020, and $200 million road money— currently, 76% of the WVDOH to move more quickly on road in 2021. Turnpike toll revenue is from out-of- projects that are ready now. WVDOH state drivers. The bill also establishes officials noted that it’s been so long Voters will go to the polls October 7 to a one-time annual user fee for West since the limit was changed that, if you decide if the state will sell $1.6 billion Virginia drivers to ride for free through apply a price index to the $200 million, in bonds for road repair and mainte- the turnpike tolls. Legislation passed in it would be around $475 million in to- nance. June that will allow drivers of passen- day’s dollars. ger vehicles to obtain E-ZPass tran- Proceeds from the bonds would be sponders that will provide unlimited Senate Bill 2721 will move the June used for the improvement and con- use of state toll roads for a one-time 2017 sunset date on the “Public-Pri- struction of highways, secondary annual fee, expected to be somewhere vate Transportation Facilities Act” to roads, and bridges, as well as to quali- between $8 and $25. 2023 to coincide with the WVDOH’s fy the state for matching federal funds six-year State Transportation Improve- for highway and bridge construction. “This legislation lets our people drive ment Plan (STIP). The statute has been for free and lets us jumpstart our the vehicle that has allowed construc- Senate Bill 1003 continues and in- economy through the creation of tens tion to proceed on Route 35, Coal-

28 July / August 2017 and voters ratify the governor’s $1.6 ia Transportation by the Numbers: billion road bond amendment. Meeting the State’s Need for Safe, Smooth and Efficient Mobility. TRIP WVBT Efforts is a Washington, D.C.-based nonprof- it that studies and evaluates surface West Virginians for Better Transpor- transportation issues. TRIP concluded tation (WVBT) is a statewide coalition that West Virginia motorists lose $1.4 that includes businesses, trade associ- billion a year by driving on roads that ations, chambers of commerce, labor are deteriorated, congested and that organizations, convention and visitors lack some desirable safety features. bureaus, community groups, local The organization says that amounts to leaders, educators, and many others. as much as $1,439 per driver in some Since 2006, WVBT has expressed con- urban areas. cern about West Virginia’s transpor- tation crisis and have called on state The report found that 29 percent of leaders to develop long-term solutions. the major roads in West Virginia were in poor condition, 55 percent were in At the start of the 2012 legislative ses- mediocre or fair condition and 17 per- sion, WVBT took their efforts to the cent were in good condition. state capitol grounds to highlight the challenges facing the state’s transpor- Last year, the report concluded, West tation needs. This event, Transporta- Virginia had the nation’s fifth high- tion Day at the Capitol, has been held est share of bridges rated structural- every year since, giving the group the ly deficient at 17 percent. That was opportunity to face legislators head on. worse than just two years ago, when the state’s bridges ranked 12th worst West Virginians for Better Transportation’s “Fix Our This year’s Transportation Day at the nationally with 13 percent considered Roads” campaign was created to better educate Capitol took place on February 17, structurally deficient. legislators, policymakers and state residents of the where over 200 WVBT members and funding crisis. A number of newspaper ads con- tinuously ran in the Charleston Gazette-Mail and highway supporters gathered at the “The way I would describe it, is it’s an The State Journal. The ad above focuses on how West Virginia State Capitol to rally for alarming diagnosis,” Secretary Smith all states east of the Mississippi have taken action increased funding to repair and main- said. “All of these things are getting to increase their highway funding, except for West Virginia. This ad won the 2017 West Virginia Press tain West Virginia’s deteriorating road worse, and the wear and tear on cars Association Award: Best Agency Ad, and the 2017 system. is increasing as well. It’s a call to ac- American Advertising Award-West Virginia: Gold tion. It’s an alarm that we need to react Addy for Cross Platform Campaign. This year’s event took place just one to.” fields Expressway, Corridor H, Wells- day after a news conference was held burg Bridge and the Hobet project in at the capitol to announce the release WVBT and CAWV called upon legis- Boone County. The WVDOH used P3 of TRIP’s latest report, West Virgin- lative leaders who support increased to spread out payments – availabil- ity payments – to contractors. The WVDOH is paying about $190 million annually for the next few years on these projects.

Senate Bill 2722 changes the limits on the use of Design-Build on WVDOH projects. The current limits are $50 mil- lion annually or $150 million over three years. This bill changes the limits to $200 million per project and $400 mil- lion annually. Although, if all the money is not used in one year, the division can roll over $100 million into the next year. Emergency projects are exempt from the dollar caps. The WVDOH said they need the ability to use design-build to move projects quickly, especially if the Governor Justice addressed over 200 WVBT members and highway supporters at this year’s Transpor- Trump administration comes forth with tation Day at the Capitol which took place on February 17 at the West Virginia State Capitol. Supporters an infrastructure investment program gathered to rally for increased funding to repair and maintain West Virginia’s deteriorating road system. CONSTRUCTION NEWS 29 infrastructure funding and value the the WVDOH is putting out millions in tinuous waves,” the secretary said importance of a good surface trans- new paving, bridge and other mainte- during the forum. “Twenty years from portation system. nance and construction projects. now, people will still be talking about what was accomplished in 2017 with WVBT continued their “Fix Our Roads Understanding the next steps to im- the roads program.” Now” media campaign to encourage mediately and successfully deliver the state lawmakers to develop a long- program was of critical importance. He said the first phase of the program, term funding solution for West Virginia The CAWV and WVDOH collaborat- which will take place over the next few road’s needs. The campaign, unveiled ed and developed an event for con- months, will move forward road resur- at the 2016 Transportation Day, was tractors, subcontractors, engineers, facing projects originally scheduled for created to better educate legislators, material suppliers, equipment dealers 2018 and 2019, totaling about $350 policymakers and state residents of and other industry professionals. The million. The emphasis of those proj- the funding crisis and highlights the event, “2018 and Beyond: West Virgin- ects will be on more heavily traveled need for a secure funding package ia Highway Construction Forum,” was secondary roads that aren’t eligible for that guarantees West Virginia a stable held on Tuesday, July 18, at the Em- federal funding. and predictable highway system. bassy Suites in Charleston. In October, the secretary said the first During this year’s legislative session, Transportation Secretary Smith, FHWA round of GARVEE bonds are expect- WVBT efforts to educate and promote Division Administrator Edward Ste- ed to go to market to raise about $230 the need for highway funding included phen and State Highway Engineer million. GARVEE bonds are financed numerous radio, TV and newspaper Aaron Gillispie, outlined the WVDOH’s by dedicating a portion of future fed- ads. In addition, “Street View” flyers proposals to get the projects designed eral highway funds to the state to pay were sent directly to legislators at their and constructed, many within the next down the bond debt. homes prior to the start of the special few lettings. session of the West Virginia Legisla- Between January and March 2018, ture. The governor’s road-building initiative Secretary Smith said a second round will roll out in multiple phases accord- of GARVEE bonds will go to market, at 2018 and Beyond: West Virginia ing to Secretary Smith. about $210 million. Highway Construction Forum “We are having these projects go out He said the division will use that reve- Due to the passage the highway bills the door as quickly as we can, in con- nue for bigger projects, such as bridge

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Jason Pizatella, deputy chief of staff to Governor Justice, told contractors, “I don’t think there’s anything bigger than the $2.8 billion road program that the governor envisioned in January and the Legislature enacted.”

He added, “As you’ve heard the gover- nor say, without the roads, we’re dead.”

Pizatella served as chairman of the Governor’s Blue Ribbon Commission on Highways, which in 2015 recom- mended issuing at least $1 billion of The CAWV, along with the WVDOH and Federal Highway Administration, met to discuss the roll-out of road bonds to help upgrade the state’s millions of dollars in road and bridge construction projects. Over 250 CAWV members and WVDOH and FHWA officials were in attendance. deteriorating highways. replacements and interstate repairs. It will also require hiring about 500 new The forum gave industry the opportu- Division of Highways employees, to fill nity to ask questions and provide com- By December or January, the first division vacancies with personnel that ments and recommendations on how round of Parkways Authority bonds, to are needed to oversee the major up- to get the projects completed quickly. be financed by continuing and increas- turn in road construction, Secretary ing tolls on the West Virginia Turnpike, Smith noted. To learn more about the WVDOH’s am- should go to market, raising about bitious highway construction program, $130 million. “We desperately need help,” he said, go to their website at www.transporta- noting that Highways will be announc- tion.wv.gov/highways. Ultimately, the state plans to issue $500 million in Parkways bonds, with the potential for more bonds if ad- ditional state highways become toll SCARY CREEK MATERIALS roads. The secretary also says they will be looking for additional roads that Mike DeViese, General Manager potentially could have tolls on them, and the best candidates are roads with high amounts of commercial and out- of-state traffic.

If voters approve the “Roads to Pros- perity 2017” amendment to the West Virginia Constitution during the Oct. 7 referendum, March will also see be- tween $600 million to $800 million of bonds, to be financed with the $140 million a year of new taxes and fees. Secretary Smith said that revenue will 9 Orders Drive go for major road projects, such as the Nitro-St. Albans Bridge and replace- Winfield, WV 25213 ment of Interstate 70 bridges in Wheel- ing. Cell (304) 552-8358 He told contractors the ambitious time- line will require cooperation from all in- Office (304) 755-3636 volved. Fax (304) 755-3637

“It is a huge mission, and as we look at ways to work together, we need to be [email protected] frank with one another,” he said. CONSTRUCTION NEWS 31 McDonald Named CAWV Assistant Executive Director

McDonald has served as Director of activities and programs that will pro- Member Services since July 2009, vide CAWV members with value for where he oversaw the development their dues investment. of member services as well as new member recruitment. “Pat’s demonstrated leadership and commitment to building strong rela- In addition, McDonald has also tionships in the construction industry been involved in many of the CAWV over the past nine years have been committees including Membership, a tremendous benefit to contractors Public Relations, Young Contractors in West Virginia and to members of Forum, Joint Utility, Safety and Joint the CAWV,” said Mike Clowser, ex- Architects. ecutive director, Contractors Asso- ciation of West Virginia. During his time with the CAWV, he has built relationships and partner- McDonald volunteers his free time ships with the West Virginia Depart- as a coach for three different girls ment of Transportation, state Pur- fastpitch softball teams ranging in chasing Department and the School age from 13-23. Most of the girls Building Authority of West Virginia. that are on these teams have been Patrick McDonald He has worked closely with these able to obtain scholarships to play groups on behalf of the members softball in college. The Contractors Association of West and the industry, helping to develop Virginia announced at this year’s An- fair policies and procedures. He and his wife, Tracy, have lived in nual Meeting that Patrick E. McDon- South Charleston for 26 years, and ald has been named assistant exec- As assistant executive director, Mc- have two daughters, Erin and Amanda. utive director. Donald will coordinate a number of

32 July / August 2017

CONSTRUCTION BRIEFS

Construction, LLC of Lexington, Kentucky…

 Senators Joe Manchin, D-WV, and Shelley Moore Capito, R-WV, recently announced a number of West Virginia airports will receive nearly $12 million in federal funding from the U.S. Department of Trans- portation. More than $11.6 million will go to Yeager Airport in Charles- ton and Tri-State Airport in Hunting- ton for terminal and runway repairs. Yeager will receive more than $2.7 million. Tri-State will get about $8.9 million. Airports in Marshall, Green- brier, and Upshur counties will re- ceive a total of $799,071. The grants Six miles of opened recently, completing work on the 12.7 miles of highway that connect Logan and Man. West Virginia Governor Jim Justice, state Secretary of Transportation Tom will be used to increase safety and Smith, former governor Earl Ray Tomblin, Third District Congressman Evan Jenkins, Federal Highway efficiency of airport terminal and Administrator Edward Stephen and several local, state and federal officials were on site to open the final runway operations. Marshall Coun- 6.7 miles of the four-lane portion of the highway ty received $181,028 for its portion  Six miles of West Virginia remaining 14.6 miles of U.S. 35 of the funds. Changes coming to Route 10 opened recently, com- from two to four lanes. He said the the airport include an agreement pleting work on the 12.7 miles of completion date for this first phase to place a modular pad for medical highway that connect Logan and of work, which is grade and drain, helicopters at the site. The Marshall Man. West Virginia Governor Jim is Oct. 31, 2018. The actual paving County Airport Board will make a bid Justice, state Secretary of Trans- phase will likely take place in 2018 decision for the additions later this portation Tom Smith and several lo- with drivers possibly driving on the month. Greenbrier County Airport cal, state and federal officials were road in 2020, according to other Authority received $550,543 from on site to open the final 6.7 miles DOH officials in the room. Those of- the grant, while Buckhannon-Up- of the four-lane portion of the high- ficials included Aaron Gillispie, state shur Airport Authority received way. According to the West Virgin- highway engineer, Todd Rumbaugh, $67,500… ia Division of Highways, construc- deputy highway engineer, and Gary tion on upgrading the 12.7 miles of Mullins, district one engineer. Far-  Personnel from the Huntington road to a four-lane partial access ley said there are 22 subcontractors District of the U.S. Army Corps highway cost approximately $355 on the job and around 300 people of Engineers are holding a series million. The final portion of the proj- working on the project at various of public meetings with lake users ect cost $197.2 million dollars and points. There are 16.8 million cubic to come up with a new master plan included seven contracts to: Triton tons of earth to be moved; 7.3 miles aimed at solving existing problems, Construction Inc. of Nitro; Vecellio of pipe to be installed; and four sets heading off new ones, and finding & Grogan Inc. of Beckley; Bizzack of twin bridges to be built, one at new ways to enhance recreation at Construction, LLC of Lexington, Plantation Creek Road which will the 2,790-acre reservoir, its 60 miles Kentucky; Kanawha Stone Com- have access to the new four lane; of shoreline and nearly 4,000 acres pany of Poca; and West Virginia one at Black Oak Road which will of surrounding Corps-managed Paving Inc. of Dunbar… have no access to the new four land. With annual visits in the 1 mil- lane, with the old road going un- lion range, an 800-person, 10-year-  In a recent meeting of the der the bridge; one at Little Sixteen long waiting list to rent marina slips, Mason County Commission, the Mile Creek which will have access parking issues and localized boat- agenda included an update on to the new four lane with the old ing congestion, Summersville Lake, the progress of U.S. 35. Cliff Far- road going under the bridge; one West Virginia’s largest and most ley from the West Virginia Division at Cornstalk Road which will have popular body of water, needs help of Highways who spoke about the no access to the four lane. Con- to plan for its future. The current $174-million project to expand the tractor on the project is Bizzack plan dates back to the early 1960s, 34 July / August 2017 CONSTRUCTION BRIEFS before construction of the lake was Long Point Marina; inadequate re- reopened July 28. Contractor on the completed. Summersville Lake’s stroom facilities at the Salmon Run project was Applied Construction current amenities include three boat boat launch area; the possibility of Solutions, Inc. of Bridgeport... launch ramps; a marina and dive adding water and sewer service to shop; a campground with 110 pow- campsites at the Battle Run Camp-  A West Virginia company re- er-equipped sites for RVs and camp ground and inadequate access to cently completed a half-million trailers and seven walk-in sites for rock climbing areas. The planning dollar project in the picturesque tent camping; two bathhouses; a effort now underway is designed to beach town of San Juan del Sur in 1,000-foot swimming beach; pic- address recreational and ecological Nicaragua. The project began when nic shelters and a small assortment concerns over the next 20 years. It is American Muscle Docks and Fab- of hiking and biking trails. Among expected to be complete by the end rication joined the U.S. Commercial issues of concern identified were of 2019. The next public meeting on Service Trade Mission to Central insufficient parking at lake access the Summersville Lake master plan America in March 2017. The dock points, limited access roads to the will take place in September… system is designed to allow cruise lake, localized boating congestion, a ship passengers to disembark safe- need for additional hiking and biking  The culvert bridge is back ly with ease. Based in Wellsburg, trails, the long waiting list for slips open at the Crossings Mall in American Muscle Docks and Fabri- at the marina; a shortage of access northern Kanawha County more cation (AMD) fabricates dock hard- points to the DNR-managed 5,390- than one year after the June 2016 ware, builds docks and installs dock acre Summersville Lake Wildlife flood. Raging flood waters wiped systems. Sporting the tag line “From Management Area surrounding the out the bridge located off Interstate Wellsburg to the World” on its web- Corps of Engineers’ 3,956 acres of 79 in Elkview. It served as the only site, the company ships parts and recreational land; traffic conges- entrance to the shopping center. A completed dock systems world- tion and parking conflicts at the new bridge was built and officially wide.

CONSTRUCTION NEWS 35

MEMBERS IN THE NEWS

W. Harley Miller Contractors, Inc. including audio and video systems. The concert was sponsored by Names Dailey as President and Dailey resides in Martinsburg with ZMM Architects & Engineers, Hun- CEO his wife, Nicole, and their three chil- tington Bank, Contractors Associa- dren, and currently serves as the tion of West Virginia, BBL Carlton, MARTINS- Building Division Chairman for the Brewer & Company of West Virginia, BURG, WEST Contractors Association of West Vir- LOC Investment Advisers, Pickering VIRGINIA - W. ginia. Associates and Triton Construction. Harley Miller Contractors, CAWV and Members Sponsor The West Virginia Symphony Or- Inc. recently West Virginia Symphony Orches- chestra is West Virginia’s pre- announced that tra Concert mier performing arts organization, James W. Dai- presenting classical, pops, and ley III (Tripp) will CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA chamber-music concerts annually serve as Pres- – The West Virginia Symphony Or- throughout the Mountain State. Cur- ident and Chief Executive Officer chestra joined classic country on rently in its 78th season, the WVSO (CEO) of their Martinsburg, West May 13 at the Clay Center in a mu- is a proud member of the community Virginia based company. The com- sical tribute to the greatest stars in and enriches the region by providing pany has been a leading general country music. Nashville performers affordable, high-quality concerts, contractor, licensed in the states of Rachel Potter from The X Factor and collaborations with West Virginia West Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylva- Patrick Thomas of The Voice joined arts organizations and a nationally nia and Virginia for over 65 years. guest vocalist Alana Springsteen award-winning education program. The firm specializes in private and and the WVSO to play such classics public business facilities for health as Achy Breaky Heart, Crazy, Ring care, education and professional of Fire and The Devil Went Down organizations, as well as residential to Georgia, conducted by Maestro and business automation security, Grant Cooper.

CONSTRUCTION NEWS 37 NEW MEMBERS Top Ranked in

CONTRACTOR MEMBERS: ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Construction Law American Muscle Dock & Advantage Technology Ohio Valley Construction Fabrication, LLC 950 Kanawha Boulevard East Employers Council Marina supplier / Metal Fabrication Charleston, West Virginia 25301 Construction Related Services and Installation Phone: 866-793-8232 21 Armory Drive 141 Sunset Avenue [email protected] Wheeling, West Virginia 26003 Every day, across the region, members of the Bowles Rice Wellsburg, West Virginia 26070 www.advantage.tech Phone: 304-242-0520 Phone: 304-737-2711 Nina Shell, Sales Director [email protected] Construction Law Team are helping businesses succeed. We have Fax: 304-737-2511 Richard Wilbur III, CEO www.ovcec.com experience with issues that arise at every phase of construction. [email protected] Ginny Favede, Executive Director www.amdocks.com Exxon Mobile Fleet Fueling Paul Diserio, Owner Fleet Fueling Card Maxam North America, Inc. That’s why, in West Virginia, U.S. News & World Report’s Best Law 1554 Cottage Lane Explosives Manufacturer and Firms ranks Bowles Rice in its First Tier for more than 40 practice Mountaineer Infrastructure, LLC Towson, Maryland 21286 Supplier Highway / Heavy Phone: 443-668-8425 130 Deer Park Road areas, including Construction-Litigation. 2376 Laneville Road Fax: 410-494-1809 Duffield, Virginia 24244 Dry Fork, West Virginia 26263 [email protected] Phone: 304-377-8476 Phone: 304-866-4953 www.wexinc.com [email protected] If you’re looking for a lawyer who understands the construction industry and can help Fax: 304-866-4329 Chuck Shettle, Regional Sales www.maxam.net your business succeed, call us today. [email protected] Manager Cliff Wolford, Sales Manager Mathew Evans, Owner Stanton Johnson, President

THE CAWV MEMBERSHIP RECRUITMENT PROGRAM REWARDS MEMBERS THAT RECRUIT NEW MEMBERS INTO THE ASSOCIATION. Members that recruit new members will receive a $100 certificate for a new contractor member and a $50 certificate for a new associate member. The certificates can be used for meeting registrations as well as other CAWV events and there is no limit on how many certificates can be used at once. For more information, please contact Pat McDonald at 304-342-1166 or at [email protected].

J. Mark Adkins Scott E. Barnette Robert L. Bays Charles R. Hughes

Marc A. Monteleone Tracey A. Rohrbaugh Patrick C. Timony Kenneth E. Webb, Jr.

Gregory T. Gordon, SR VP - Bonds Jeremy Stanley, AVP - Commercial Lines Nancy Johnson - Personal Lines

Terri Dodrill, VP - Commercial Lines Rob Groom, VP - Employee Benefits

38 July / August 2017 Top Ranked in Construction Law

Every day, across the region, members of the Bowles Rice Construction Law Team are helping businesses succeed. We have experience with issues that arise at every phase of construction.

That’s why, in West Virginia, U.S. News & World Report’s Best Law Firms ranks Bowles Rice in its First Tier for more than 40 practice areas, including Construction-Litigation.

If you’re looking for a lawyer who understands the construction industry and can help your business succeed, call us today.

J. Mark Adkins Scott E. Barnette Robert L. Bays Charles R. Hughes

Marc A. Monteleone Tracey A. Rohrbaugh Patrick C. Timony Kenneth E. Webb, Jr. PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DIRECTORY

Offering Fire Suppression Asphalt Planing and Fire Alarm Services Our Quality Micro Milling P.O. Box 3108 683 Hornbeck Road Fine Milling 3601 7th Avenue Morgantown, W. Va. 26508-2472 and Service Charleston, W.Va. 25331 (304) 296-7438 Excavation – Up to 16.5” (304) 744-5314 (800) 642-8598 US WATS 1221 Hedgesville Road is Unmatched Bridge Deck Scarification Martinsburg, W. Va. 25403 WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 001124 (304) 262-8103 Since 1978 Type 2 Rumble Strips Diamond Grinding & Grooving

BOCA Construction, Inc. 380 Eastpark Drive, Norwalk, Ohio 44857 Office (419) 668-5575, Fax (419) 663-0377 An Equal Opportunity Employer

Visit www.bocaconstructioninc.com for more on our services, capabilities, and history

Shamblin Stone, Inc. Fast Courteous Service is our Business

(304) 529-3328 Fax No. (304) 529-3325 Famco, Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS RICHARD C. SMAILES BOX 1577 President HUNTINGTON, WV 25716 Providing the following state Beckley – Lewisburg - Mill Point WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 000408 specification materials HighBeckley Quality – ProductsLewisburg and Timely - Mill Delivery Point • Sand • AgLime • Gravel • Bedding Materials Commercial, Public, and Residential Projects High Quality Products and Timely Delivery • Salt • Limestone/Rip Rap Sales Office Commercial,21071 Public, Midland and Trail Residential West Projects Lewisburg, WV 24901 Trucking & Barge Unloading 1-Sales800-269 Office-5391 Ohio and Kanawha Rivers 21071 Midland Trail West SafetyLewisburg, is our Family WV 24901 Business! USDOT 188865 ICC MC 183455

1-800-269-5391 Wilson Island, Dunbar, WV Port Amherst, WV Rt. 61, Marmet, WV Hugheston, WV WV Contractors License #WV041715 Safety is our Family Business! RT. 35-Scary Creek Robertsburg, WV WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 004152

304-766-7316/FAX 766-7325

40 September / October 2014 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 41 40 July / August 2017

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY AD SPACE AVAILABLE FOR MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS

Contact Cassidy Webb at (304) 342-1166 or email [email protected] to advertise your company in the next issue of WVCN.

Shamblin Stone, Inc. Fast Courteous Service is our Business

Providing the following state specification materials • Sand • AgLime • Gravel • Bedding Materials • Salt • Limestone/Rip Rap

Trucking & Barge Unloading Ohio and Kanawha Rivers

USDOT 188865 ICC MC 183455 Wilson Island, Dunbar, WV Port Amherst, WV Rt. 61, Marmet, WV Hugheston, WV WV Contractors License #WV041715 RT. 35-Scary Creek Robertsburg, WV WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 004152 304-766-7316/FAX 766-7325 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 41 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 41 PROFESSIONAL Martin Marietta Aggregates LICENSED PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DIRECTORY Branches: TO Burning Spring Mine (Parkersburg-Rt. 50) Charleston Institute MILL! Manheim (Clarksburg-Grafton) Asphalt & concrete planing, profiling New Martinsville and deck scarification Parkersburg (304) 592-2083 Ravenswood (800) 564-1413 (304) 592-3920 FAX St. Marys Apple Grove, OH DONEGAL Wheeling/Martins Ferry, OH

LIMESTONE • SAND • GRAVEL Construction Corporation BY TRUCK, BARGE OR RAIL 1-800-864-4206 300 Star Avenue, Suite 312 1235 Marguerite Lake Road Parkersburg, WV 26101 Greensburg, Pennsylvania 15601 (304) 485-7341 Charleston (304) 343-4571 WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE WV025398

Maynard C. Smith

w w w . g r e e r i n d u s t r i e s . c o m Construction Company, Inc.

Providing The Rock Solid Foundation That Has Impacted The Lives Of Thousands Of People For 100 Years! Crushed Stone  Asphaltic Concrete Greer Limestone Plant: 304-296-2549 Route 7, Southeast of Morgantown

Scary Creek Stone Yard: mcsconstructionwv.com 304.925.3190 304-755-2809 9 Orders Drive, Winfield

Pebble Lime  Hydrated Lime  Rockdust  Crushed, Glass & Chemical Stone Greer Lime Plant: 304-567-3001 Route 33, Riverton Sales Office: 304-296-1751 Canyon Road, Morgantown

C E L E B R A T I N G 1 0 0 Y E A R S

4242 SeptemberJuly / August / October 2017 2014 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 43 Engineers and Environmental Consultants PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL Martin Marietta Aggregates LICENSED Charleston, WV Morgantown, WV Winchester, VA (304) 342-1400 (304) 225-2245 (540) 450-0180 DIRECTORY DIRECTORY Branches: TO Roadway DesignBurning Spring MineSurveying (Parkersburg-Rt. & Mapping 50) Site Development Stormwater Landfills & SolidCharleston Waste Remediation Oil & Gas ConsultingInstitute Health & Safety MILL! Construction MonitoringManheim (Clarksburg-Grafton) Permitting Asphalt & concrete planing, profiling New Martinsville and deck scarification Parkersburg Ravenswood St. Marys Apple Grove, OH 6819 MacCorkle Avenue • St Albans, WV DONEGAL Wheeling/Martins Ferry, OH M-F 7:30-5:00 PM / Sat. 9:00-12:00 PM (304) 727-5549 www.oliverfuels.com LIMESTONE • SAND • GRAVEL Construction Corporation BY TRUCK, BARGE OR RAIL 1-800-864-4206 300 Star Avenue, Suite 312 1235 Marguerite Lake Road Parkersburg, WV 26101 Greensburg, Pennsylvania 15601 (304) 485-7341 Charleston (304) 343-4571 WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE WV025398 www.potesta.com

w w w . g r e e r i n d u s t r i e s . c o m

Providing The Rock Solid Foundation That Has Impacted The AD SPACE AVAILABLE Lives Of Thousands Of People For 100 Years! FOR MEMBERS AND NON-MEMBERS Crushed Stone  Asphaltic Concrete Greer Limestone Plant: Contact Cassidy Webb at (304) 342-1166 or email [email protected] to advertise 304-296-2549 your company in the next issue of Route 7, Southeast of Morgantown West Virginia Construction News.

Scary Creek Stone Yard: 304-755-2809 9 Orders Drive, Winfield

Pebble Lime  Hydrated Lime  Rockdust  Crushed, Glass & Chemical Stone Greer Lime Plant: 304-567-3001 Route 33, Riverton Sales Office: 304-296-1751 Canyon Road, Morgantown

C E L E B R A T I N G 1 0 0 Y E A R S

42 September / October 2014 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 43 PROFESSIONAL Martin Marietta Aggregates

DIRECTORY Branches: Burning Spring Mine (Parkersburg-Rt. 50) Charleston Institute Manheim (Clarksburg-Grafton) New Martinsville Parkersburg Ravenswood St. Marys Apple Grove, OH Wheeling/Martins Ferry, OH

LIMESTONE • SAND • GRAVEL BY TRUCK, BARGE OR RAIL 300 Star Avenue, Suite 312 Parkersburg, WV 26101 (304) 485-7341 Charleston (304) 343-4571

PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DIRECTORY S M H Construction Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1912 Beckley, West Virginia 25802-1912 Sumith P. Hapuarachy Residence: 304/253-7610 President Office: 304/877-6451 WV 000572 www.smhconstructiongroup.com PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY S M H Construction Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1912 Beckley, West Virginia 25802-1912 CONSTRUCTIONSERVING NEWS 43 WESTSERVING VIRGINIA Sumith P. Hapuarachy Residence: 304/253-7610 WEST VIRGINIA President Office: 304/877-6451 WV 000572 ROOFING & SHEET METAL COMPANY www.smhconstructiongroup.com ROOFINGSheet &Metal SHEET - HVAC METAL Design - Roofing COMPANY SheetHVAC Metal Service - HVAC - Shop Design Fabrication - Roofing David E. Clevenger, P.E. HVAC Service - Shop Fabrication One Kenton Drive, Suite 200 Parkersburg Morgantown Northgate Business Park Parkersburg304-485-6593 304-328-5244Morgantown 304-485-6593 304-328-5244 Charleston, WV 25311-1256 Charleston Cumberland, MD Voice (304) 346-2599 Charleston304-755-8135 Cumberland,304-738-0502 MD 304-755-8135 304-738-0502 www.TRCSolutions.com FAX (304) 346-2591 WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 000104 WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 000104 TEAYS AD SPACERIVER AVAILABLE FOR MEMBERSCONSTRUCTION AND NON-MEMBERS MAILING ADDRESS: LOCATION: P.O.Contact Box 429 Cassidy Webb575 at New(304) Golf 342-1166 Mountain Road Institute,or emailWV 25112-0429 [email protected] to E. advertiseLanes,Clevenger, WV P.E.25313 Phone: (304) 776-0448 One KentonFax: Drive, (304) Suite776-0451 200 your company in the nextNorthgate issue of Business WVCN. Park Contractors License Charleston,#WV006833 WV 25311-1256 Voice (304) 346-2599 www.TRCSolutions.com FAX (304) 346-2591 TEAYS RIVER CONSTRUCTION MAILINGShow your ADDRESS: support for the construction industryLOCATION: P.O.with Box 429 an official DMV-issued575 New“Hard Golf at Mountain Work” Road Institute, WVlicense 25112-0429 plate. Visit www.cawv.orgCross Lanes, WV 25313 Phone: (304) 776-0448 Fax: (304) 776-0451 44 July / August 2017 Contractors License #WV006833 44 September / October 2014 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 45 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 45

Show your support for the construction industry with an official DMV-issued “Hard at Work” license plate. Visit www.cawv.org

44 September / October 2014 PROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONALPROFESSIONAL PROFESSIONALDIRECTORY DIRECTORY DIRECTORY S M H Construction Co., Inc. P.O. Box 1912 Beckley, West Virginia 25802-1912 FULL SERVICE A/E FIRM OFFERING: Sumith P. Hapuarachy Residence: 304/253-7610 Civil | Architecture | Environmental | Site | Construction Services President Office: 304/877-6451 • Surveying WV 000572 • Materials Testing www.smhconstructiongroup.com • AMRL Certified Laboratories in Bridgeport & Beckley

Call us today at 304-624-4108 WV Owned and Operated since 1983

http://www.thrashereng.com

SERVING WESTSERVING VIRGINIA WESTSERVING VIRGINIA WEST VIRGINIA ROOFING & SHEET METAL COMPANY ROOFINGSheet &Metal SHEET - HVAC METAL Design - RoofingCOMPANY ROOFINGSheetHVAC &Metal SHEETService - HVAC - Shop METAL Design Fabrication - Roofing COMPANY SheetHVAC Metal Service - HVAC - Shop Design Fabrication - Roofing David E. Clevenger, P.E. ParkersburgHVAC Service - Shop FabricationMorgantown One Kenton Drive, Suite 200 Parkersburg304-485-6593 304-328-5244Morgantown Northgate Business Park Parkersburg304-485-6593Charleston Cumberland,304-328-5244Morgantown MD 304-485-6593 304-328-5244 Charleston, WV 25311-1256 Charleston304-755-8135 Cumberland,304-738-0502 MD Voice (304) 346-2599 Charleston304-755-8135 WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 000104Cumberland,304-738-0502 MD 304-755-8135 304-738-0502 www.TRCSolutions.com FAX (304) 346-2591 WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 000104 WV CONTRACTORS LICENSE: WV 000104 TEAYS RIVER CONSTRUCTION MAILING ADDRESS: LOCATION: P.O. Box 429 575 New Golf Mountain Road Institute, WV 25112-0429 Cross Lanes, WV 25313 Phone: (304) 776-0448 Fax: (304) 776-0451

Contractors License #WV006833

Show your support for the construction industry with an official DMV-issued “Hard at Work” license plate. Visit www.cawv.org

CONSTRUCTION NEWS 45 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 45 44 September / October 2014 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 45 CONSTRUCTION NEWS 45 ADVERTISERS

Anderson Equipment Company...... 47 Martin Marietta Aggregates...... 42 Anderson Excavating, LLC...... 32 North American Industrial Services ...... 35 Appalachian Aggregates ...... 40 Potesta...... 43 BB&T Carson Insurance...... 38 Pounding Mill Quarry Corporation...... 37 Boca Construction, Inc...... 40 Professional Directory...... 40 Bowles Rice LLP ...... 39 Rish Equipment Company...... 48 Brown Edwards & Company, LLP...... 8 Rudd Equipment...... 9 C & R Materials, Inc...... 41 Scary Creek Materials ...... 31 CEC, Inc...... 46 Shamblin Stone, Inc...... 41 Daniels Law Firm, PLLC...... 33 State Equipment, Inc...... 11 Dutch Miller ...... 23 The C.I. Thornburg Company, Inc...... 44 The Friedlander Company...... 5 Thornhill Commercial Solutions...... 28 Jenkins Fenstermaker, PLLC ...... 21 Trinity Rebar and Concrete Supplies...... 45 Johnstone & Gabhart, LLP...... 36 USI Insurance Services...... 3 Garage Door Operators, Inc...... 43 Vecellio & Grogan, Inc...... 24 Greer Industries, Inc...... 42 Walker Machinery...... 2 Hendrickson & Long PLLC...... 25 West Virginia Tractor Company...... 17 Hilltop Energy, Inc...... 30

46 July / August 2017

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