Your Heavy Construction ResourceJANUARY,, 2013 Volume 34 Number 4

Live demonstration brings homethe message of safe digging

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by Jon M. CaseyAs safety expert and consultant, Steve

Roberts began his talk the room grewstill. The silence of the 300 attendeesgathered for the Pennsylvania Aggre-gates and Concrete Association (PACA)annual meeting, demonstrated the in-terest that business leadership andmanagement has for improved safetyawareness. Roberts’ presentation was

part of PACA’s two day event in Novem-ber. Roberts’ People Based Safety™ pro-gram, “Leadership Principles for Achiev-ing a Total Safety Culture,” served asthe basis for his presentation.

Roberts, a senior partner at SafetyPerformance Solutions, Inc. a Blacks-burg, VA safety consulting and trainingfirm, assured listeners that there arevaluable ways to improve safety aware-

ness within a business. He said it justtakes time and devotion from companyleadership, to implement these con-cepts. Once this kind of thinking is inplace on the job, a total safety culturewill benefit everyone.

“Workers need to feel like they arepersonally in control of their own safe-ty,” he said. “As leaders, it is your re-sponsibility to help provide the appro-priate resources to make this happen.”

He said a total safety culture hasseveral dimensions. They include lead-ership, systems, behavior, employeeengagement, conditions and the peoplethemselves. With each of these,Roberts asked a provoking question tostimulate participation.

“Are senior leaders committed to im-proving the culture and do they demon-strate safety as a value?” he began. “Doorganizational systems support the‘right’ behaviors and are they consistantwith organizational values? Do peopleperform the ‘right’ behaviors? Are em-ployees actively involved in makingvaluable contributions? Does the physi-cal environment (the interaction ofequipment, facilities, procedures, andpeople) allow safe performance? Do Peo-ple have positive perceptions of them-selves, their coworkers and the organi-zation? Are they willing to go ‘above thecall of duty’?”

He offered that in a successful safetyculture, leaders focus on the process.He said that statistics alone are not

sufficient indicators of safety perform-ance. If leaders over emphasize themeasurements of what makes the jobsafe, workers often will be discouraged.

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Safety expert says Total Safety Culture improves worker safety

Roberts describes how a safety culturecan be fostered once all the various as-pects of the new way of doing businessare initiated.

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In a recent safety report posted on the Center forDisease Control and Prevention website, The NationalInstitute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)review of national databases reported that, “trenchingand excavation hazards during construction activitiesresulted in 488 deaths between 1992 and 2000 — anaverage of 54 fatalities each year. Sixty eight percentof those fatalities occurred in companies with fewerthan 50 workers. Forty six percent of the deathsoccurred in small companies with 10 or fewerworkers. Hazards associated with trench work andexcavation are recognized and preventable, yetinjuries and fatalities associated with these hazardscontinue to occur.”

When underground utilities are in need of repair orreplacement construction crews face the ongoingopportunity for trench collapse. Safety experts workdiligently to heighten worker’s awareness about thehazards that they face as they on the job. Likewise,contractors too, stress the importance of workersafety, especially when it comes to working in oraround open trenches. Nevertheless, despite repeated

warnings and ongoing lunchbox training sessions,dozens of workers lose their lives every year.

One of the ways that seems to have a lastingimpression on workers, is through live demonstra-tions like the one that took place during the WesternPennsylvania Safety Day held Sept. 13, 2012 at theCranberry Township Public Works facility inCranberry, PA. Hosted by Pennsylvania One CallSystem, Inc. and sponsored by a host of state andregional utilities and support industries, the daylongevent was the last of three, annual events that takeplace in the east, central and western portions of thestate.

A highlight at the Western Safety Day was thetrench rescue demonstration performed by the PAUrban Search and Rescue Team for Region 13 fromnearby Pittsburgh. During the hour long demonstra-tion, workers saw the painstaking efforts that go intoa trench rescue operation. It soon became clear howchallenging it is to save the lives of those who aretrapped in a trench collapse.

Sadly, most of these scenarios turn into a victim

recovery rather than a worker rescue. That is becausethe damage done by trench sidewall collapse is soswift and complete. In most cases, there is little timeto save the worker once buried beneath tons of earthand stone.

Alan Hausman, spokesperson for the PA UrbanSearch and Rescue Team, said that their team trainsmonthly to prepare for emergencies that may cometheir way. They are skilled in saving victims of build-ing collapse, trench collapse and other kinds ofemergencies that require the rescue and recovery ofpeople in these dire circumstances. He said theirteam spends one eight hour day each month in train-ing practice. Their training alternates each monthbetween skills training and actual onsite recoverypractice, like that presented this day. He said the year2012 thus far, has been relatively peaceful. At thetime, only one rescue event had taken place in theregion.

Spectators gathered around the open trench as therescue team went through their prescribed proce-

TrenchRescue 5

With the rescue team busy working to remove the victim from the demonstration pit, Alan Hausman, spokesman for the PA Urban Search and Rescue Strike Team 1(walking toward camera on left), describes their activities.

Live demonstration brings home Live demonstration brings home the message of safe diggingthe message of safe digging

by Jon M. Casey

Early assessment of the situation includes laying down support material around the pit and testing theatmosphere at the top, middle and bottom depths within the opening. A blower (R) is being assembled to pumpfresh air into the hole.

The “worker” is raised from the pit and placed onto abackboard for transport to a medical facility.

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dures. Hausman explained how various teammembers are cross trained to perform any of severaltasks at the rescue site. Each member also has theirown specialty responsibilities when the rescuebegins. As the rescue unfolds, the site commanderoversees the ongoing extraction process, while teammembers put supporting materials and safety equip-ment in place.

A team member measures air quality for oxygen,carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulfide gas and explosivegasses. Then, fresh air is pumped into the trench tokeep the air quality high and rescuers and workerssafe. Sidewall supports and appropriate bracing likeParatech Rescue Support Struts, are installed beforethe extraction process can begin.

At the earliest possible time, a responder trained infirst aid, is one of the first to enter the trench. Thatperson checks the vital signs of the victim or victims.Following that, it is a matter of minutes until thetrapped person is lifted to safety before being taken toa nearby medical facility for further care.

Hausman stressed the importance of constructionworkers to follow proper trenching procedures toavoid the need for a rescue such as this. He empha-sized how little time the victim buried in a trenchcollapse has to live, once the cave-in takes place.Additionally, he stressed the importance of usingproper trench shoring before going into the opentrench as well. More importantly, he said thatworkers should refuse to go into an open trench ifproper safety measures are not in place. He said thespeed of the collapse and the weight of the earth thatmakes up the damaging forces that kill and injureworkers in this kind of accident, are no match for theworker who thinks they can outrun a trench collapseif it should happen. The trench will win, every time!

Hausman said that Homeland Security and localand regional municipalities fund teams like this one.Since they are so labor intensive, they require a largeteam of dedicated volunteers. The additional trainingneeded to qualify as a team member, is extensive.That requires an extraordinary level of commitmentand devotion.

As an observer of this demonstration, I found thesomber mood that came over the crowd as theygathered to watch, noteworthy. It was clear to me tosee that the seriousness of what takes place during a

trench rescue effort, gave spectators much to thinkabout. I suspect that in the past, there were severalin the audience who had gone into trenches withoutthe proper safety protection in place. Like those whohosted this rescue demonstration as part of a safetyawareness program, I’m hoping that the workersmight think twice before they consider going into thatunshored trench again. I suspect that they will.

Firefighters who arrive on the scene are trained to keep their distance from a trench collapse so as not to createmore problems. They are trained to maintain a 3-foot minimum distance from the opening.

With the sidewalls secured, rescue team member descend into the hole to begin removing the victim from the pit.

Alan Hausman, spokesman for the PA Urban Searchand Rescue Strike Team 1, describes the activities ofhis team members as they simulate a rescue of a“trapped” worker in the bottom of a trench.

A team member moves the Urban Search and Rescueequipment unit into place.

Early responders to most incidents are firefighters whoare trained on how to approach a trench collapsesituation.

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Roberts noted that leaders need todemonstrate good safety practices.They need to teach the employees andthen hold the employees accountablefor the things within their control. “Thetest should be, ‘What did you do to-ward safety,’” he said. “What you aredoing right is most important!”

“Leaders understand the role of con-sequences,” he said. “Safe behaviors of-ten lack natural rewarding conse-quences. Safety is a continuous fightwith human nature.”

Roberts said at risk behaviors are of-ten more comfortable, convenient andfaster than safe behaviors. That is onechallenge that workers face to workmore safely. Other factors include riskybehaviors seldom result in negativeconsequences powerful enough to dis-courage their performance. Risky be-havior is often reinforced by the workculture on the job. He said that initialsafety awareness and carefulness onthe part of the workers is often short

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Steve Roberts, Senior Partner at Blacksburg,VA's Safety Performance Solutions, Inc., be-gins his presentation on how to establish a safety minded way of thinking in business.

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lived because of a naturallearning process called“drift,” i.e. minor changesover time do not havemajor consequences.

According to Roberts,effective leaders listenand remove barriers tothe success of workersafety programs. He not-ed that there are severaleffective ways to do this,with both active listen-ing and non-verbal com-munication as well. Un-derstanding the peopleis critical.

Common barriers to asuccessful observationprocess, where leader-ship is looking to diag-

nose activities that leadto unsafe situations andinjury, include lack oftrust on the part of theworkers. They often feelthat disciplinary actionwill take place if true ac-tivities are demonstratedduring these times. Atother times, leadersmight not recognize haz-ardous behaviors andconditions. “Easy” obser-vations like noticing thelack of proper PPE onworkers are commonwhile more difficult situa-tions go unnoticed.

In other situations,Roberts said there is a lowrisk perception among the

workers. They don’t actu-ally believe they are atrisk. Accordingly, they arenot motivated to do any-thing “extra” in the way ofsafety. At other times,workers and leaders donot believe that this ob-servation process actuallytargets the true hazards.They do not believe thatthe company is willing tocorrect the hazards oncethey are identified. Often-times, there is inadequatefollow-up on the part ofleadership, which putsthe employee in a placewhere they feel like lead-ership does not care.

Roberts concluded by

saying that effective safe-ty leaders promote per-sonal safety. They en-courage ownership andchoice when it comes tobeing involved. Theseleaders look beyond thenumbers and set expec-tations more often bymodeling the kind of safe-ty awareness that theyare expecting from theworkforce.

Once the system forquality safety awarenessis in place, leadershipprovides feedback to re-inforce the positivechanges that are takingplace. At the same time,everyone strives to im-

prove their recognition ofhazards and offer ways tocorrect the problems. Fi-nally, the leaders focuson the systems that havebeen put into place to re-duce the number of in-juries on the job. Witheveryone working togeth-er and leadership show-ing the way, the work-

force is able to enjoysafety excellence that isnew and lasting on thejob. For more informa-tion on Safety Perfor-mance Solutions, Inc.visit their website atw w w . s a f e t y p e r f o r -mance.come or give Stevea call at 540-951-3993.

Roberts said that data alone is not the ideal way to lookat safety in the workplace.

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Trenching and Excava-tion are activities that arecommon in the construc-tion and mining indus-tries; they are also amongthe most dangerous.“OSHA defines an excava-tion as any man madecut, cavity, trench or de-pression in the earth’ssurface formed by earthremoval. A trench is de-fined as a narrow under-ground excavation that isdeeper than it is wide, andis no wider than 15-feet.”

Hazards that occurduring trenching and ex-cavation include acci-dents with mobile equip-ment, falls, falling loads,hazardous atmospheres,and the most commonhazard — cave-ins. Thesehazards are responsible

for many deaths and in-juries each year.

There are some generalsafety rules that shouldbe followed when doingan excavation or trench-ing project:

• Keep heavy equip-ment away from theedges of the trench;

• It is recommendedthat excavated soils andother materials be kept atleast 2-feet away from theedges of the trench; and

• It is important tocheck for atmospherichazards such as low oxy-gen, hazardous fumesand toxic gases.

OSHA requires thattrenches be inspecteddaily and as conditionschange by a competent

person before workers arepermitted to enter to en-sure the elimination ofexcavation hazards. Acompetent person issomeone who has beentrained to identify exist-ing and predictable haz-ards or working condi-tions that are hazardous,unsanitary or dangerousto employees. This personis authorized to takeprompt corrective meas-ures to eliminate or con-trol these hazards andconditions.

Never enter an unpro-tected trench! “Trenches5-feet deep or greater re-quire a protective sys-tem unless the excava-tion is made entirely instable rock. Trenches20-feet deep or greaterrequire that the protec-tive system be designedby a registered profes-sional engineer or bebased on tabulated dataprepared and/or ap-proved by a registeredprofessional engineer.”

The three most com-mon types of protective

systems are shielding,shoring and sloping.Shoring prevents cave-insby holding up and brac-ing the walls of an excava-tion site. Shielding de-vices also known astrench boxes aren’t de-signed to prevent cave-insbut instead they do justas their name suggests,they shield workersshould there be a cave-in.Even with both of thesesystems in place, workerswill only be protected ifthey are in the area wherethese systems are inplace. Sloping is when thetrench walls are cut backto an angle that reducesthe chance of a cave-in.

U.S. Department of La-bor, Occupational Safety& Health Administration(n.d.). Trenching and ex-cavation safety (3267-09N-05). Retrieved fromwebsite www.osha.gov/Publications/trench_ex-cavation.

For more informationcontact Catamount Con-sulting LLC, P.O. Box650, Warrensburg, NY12885, call 518-623-2352 or e-mail smcken-na@catamountconsult-ingllc.com.

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Reversible Fan,3 Yd. Bucket, 145 HP$Call For Pricing$

2012 Hyundai HL730TM-9Base Machine, Air Ride Seat w/Heat,

Heavy Duty AC, 3rd Spool Valve, 3 Yd.Bucket w/Bolt On CTG EG, 125 HPCummins, 17.5x25 12PR, L3 Tires,Heated Side Mirrors, Ride Control,

Forward/ Reverse Switch on Joys, Reversible Fan, Front Attachment IncluCylinder, MP3 Player, Hyundai Quick Coupler, Dump, Height 9’2”

$Call For Pricing$

George & Swede Sales and ServiceOwners: Gred Newell and Mike Whalen

7155 Big Tree Rd., Pavilion Ny Call 585-584-3425

or visit www.georgeandswede.com.

Dealer of the Month

George and SwedeSales and Service is a fullservice constructionequipment dealershiplocated in Pavilion, NY.Established in 1983,George and Swede iscurrently owned andoperated by Greg Newellas president and MikeWhalen as vice president.George and Swede’s experience for over 25 years has

made their company able to provide extraordinaryknowledge and service to their customers. The dealer-ship actively covers 17 counties in WNY with an experi-enced service department with two service trucks foronsite service, a fully stocked parts department (includ-ing assembly of hydraulic hoses), and a knowledgeablesales staff for all equipment we sell and rent.George and Swede offers a full line of construction

equipment and supplies for sale and rent includingwheel loaders, excavators, skid steers, sweepers,rollers, trailers, sand and salt spreaders, as well asmany other supplies and services for municipal and con-struction use. They have also expanded their line ofequipment to include compact, utility and heavy dutytractors for the homeowner, agricultural, municipal, andconstruction use. Some of the manufacturers offered areKawasaki, Hyundai, Link-Belt, Yanmar, Interstate, LSTractor and Lay-Mor.As always, George and Swede is honored to serve you

and make your experience easy and enjoyable. We offerassistance with financing and freight for all purchases.We look forward to serving you!

Trenching and excavating safety

www.hardhat.com

WASHINGTON — The OccupationalSafety and Health Administration hasscheduled five informal stakeholdermeetings to solicit comments on pre-venting injuries and fatalities from vehi-cle backovers. The purpose of the meet-ings is to gather information and evalu-ate backover risks across various in-dustries, determine whether or howbackovers may be prevented by newtechnology or other methods, and dis-cuss the effectiveness of those meas-ures. The meetings will be held Jan. 8-9, 2013, in Washington, D.C. and Feb.5, 2013, in Arlington, Texas.

OSHA published a Request for Infor-mation on backover hazards in the Fed-eral Register on March 29, 2012. Theagency received responses from individ-uals and organizations about how work-ers get injured and what solutions existto prevent injury and death. Thesestakeholder meetings will provide em-ployers, workers, safety professionalsand equipment makers with an oppor-tunity to inform OSHA about ways toaddress backover risks.

OSHA will hold the first round ofmeetings at 9 a.m. on Jan. 8, 2013, andat 9 a.m. on Jan. 9, 2013, at the U.S.Department of Labor, Room C-5515,

rooms 1A and B, 200 Constitution Ave.,N.W., Washington, DC 20210. The sec-ond round of meetings will convene at 9a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. on Feb. 5, 2013,at the University of Texas at Arlington,OSHA Education Center, BluebonnetBallroom in the University Center, 300W. First St., Arlington, Texas. Individu-als interested in participating must reg-ister electronically, by fax or mail. Seethe Federal Register notice for registra-tion details.

Seventy nine workers were killed in2011 when backing vehicles or mobileequipment crushed them against an ob-ject or rolled over them, according toBureau of Labor Statistics. For informa-tion on backover hazards and prevent-ing backovers or to view a preventionvideo, visit OSHA’s Preventing Back-overs Web page.

Under the Occupational Safety andHealth Act of 1970, employers are re-sponsible for providing safe and health-ful workplaces for their employees.OSHA’s role is to ensure these condi-tions for America’s working men andwomen by setting and enforcing stan-dards and providing training, educationand assistance. For more information,visit www.osha.gov.

OSHA schedules sakeholder meetingsto discuss preventing injuries andfatalities from vehicle backovers

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“Anybody who moves dirt should consider joiningthe Land improvement Contractors of America(LICA),” said organization CEO, Gerald “Jerry” Biuso,Sr.

“Our members are anyone who is in and aroundearthmoving; those who change and improve thelandscape,” Biuso explained. “LICA members, rangefrom owner operator contractors to large constructionbusinesses with 250 employees. We have a crosssection of people and companies, all who are doingsomething positive with the land.”

Through its national office in Lisle, IL, LICA and its25 state chapters, strive to improve members’ busi-ness climate. LICA works for better legislation andregulations and keeps members abreast of the latestregulations changes affecting their operations. LICAalso provides training in the latest technology.

History of LICAFor over sixty years, LICA contractors have led the

way for our country’s growth and expansion. Thesecontractors, provide a wide range of services that

include grading, excavating, drainage, landscaping,paving, wetland development and site preparationjust to name a few. Our contractors work in cities, onfarms, ranches and in rural areas. They work withdedication and commitment to the professionalconservation of soil and water.

On a national level, LICA is in the midst of aggres-sive growth and it has increased its membershipnearly 25 percent in the past three years. This growthrepresents not just an increase in the total number ofmembers, but it also reflects an increase in youngerbusiness owners who are in the peak growth years oftheir own businesses. Accordingly, it too representsgeographic expansion and a wider diversity of busi-ness types in areas where it has not always had apast presence.

Additionally, both national LICA and state chaptersoffer benefits that are available to contractor mem-bers as well as associate members. These include acomprehensive Safety Manual, Petrocon (a commodi-ties program program designed to reduce operating

coasts offering discounts on lubricants and greases,antifreeze and tires), dental insurance, traveldiscounts, fuel card programs, the LICA Contractormagazine, and supplementary health insurance justto name a few.

LICA offers one of the broadest benefit programs ofany trade association its size and it continues to shopfor opportunities that increase the value of member-ship. The decision to add a new benefit program isalways based on three primary criteria:

1. Is it the best value for cost program of its nature? 2. Does it offer our members a significant benefit

that they will want to take advantage of themselves;and

3. Does it offer our members the opportunity toexpand their own businesses’ program of benefits totheir employees?

LICA 11

Land Improvement Contractors Land Improvement Contractors of of America (LICA)America (LICA)

Jerry Biuso, Sr. CEO of LICA, is looking forward to anexciting year in 2013.20133 Nationall LICA

Winterr ConvenionFebruaryy 5-10th

Marriottt Savannahh RiverfrontSavannah,, Georgia

Thee 62ndd Annuall Nationall LICAA Winterr Conventionnwil ll bee heldd inn historicc Savannah,, Georgiaa onn thee riverfront;;

withh Johnn Deere,, CNAA andd Caterpillarrass ourr Conventionn Sponsors..

“Earthmovers”organization

promotes industry,entrepreneurshipand fellowship!

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The purpose of this 160 page comprehensive safetymanual is to provide LICA members with recom-mended safe operating procedures. It outlines essen-tial techniques that help protect people and equip-ment. The manual is designed to serve as an individ-ual company’s safety program or it can supplementan existing program. It contains toolbox talks, equip-ment and jobsite inspection forms and much more.The manual is worth thousands of dollars, yet it isFREE to every contractor member. For the contrac-tors’ convenience, a CD version of the completemanual is included.

Club Colors is an added benefit to safety consciousmembers. Through the Club Colors and the LICApartnership, members have access to high visibilitysafety work wear that helps keep workers safe bymaking them stand out on the job. The safety gearalso provides exceptional branding opportunities foremployers since the company’s name can appear onevery item, and thus on every employee on the jobsite.

With Club Colors, LICA members have access toANSI and OSHA certified work wear. LICA membersreceive a 15 percent discount off all branded items,which encourages employers to use the work wearthus ensuring that both budgetary and safety goalsare met.

National ConventionAs a way of helping LICA members network and

learn more about the construction industry, LICAhosts a national convention annually. In 2013, repre-sentatives from across the country will gather inSavannah, GA, February 5-9, the site and date of thenext convention. Organizers are confident that the2013 National Winter Convention will be an unforget-table trip for all who attend. Members will stay at theMarriott Savannah Riverfront, which is within blocksfrom the Historic District and within minutes ofdining and shopping!

In addition to the many attractions, members cansee on their own, LICA has several tours planned aswell. Tybee Island is one stop, where members cansee dolphins in their natural habitat. Equipmentmanufacturer, JCB, will host a tour of their plant aswell. The LICA Contractor magazine will host itssecond annual LICA Golf Outing.

Biuso says that all earthmoving contractors arewelcome to join LICA. For additional information,please visit their website: www.licanational.com orwrite to National LICA, 3080 Ogden Avenue, Suite300, Lisle, IL 60532. Call 630-548-1984 or e-mailnlica@aol.com.

LICA's Contractor Safety Management Plan is anextremely useful tool for helping contractors of allsizes stay in compliance with OSHA and other govern-ing agencies.

Preprinted forms like these are included in the LICAContractor Safety Management Plan handbook thatcomes as a part of contractor membership.

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Hey Fred -Year end is always a hectic time in our

office. I’m wondering what I should startthinking about and preparing for aheadof time to make year-end easier. Anysuggestions?

- Andrew

Hey Andrew -You’re right. Year end can certainly

be a hectic time for any business —especially contractors! Luckily, there

are a few things that you can startthinking about ahead of time to pre-pare for year end.

Payroll Procedures. Late November,right after Thanksgiving, is a greattime to start looking at earnings re-ports to make sure that everythinglooks right for your employees withtheir year to date earning information.This saves you from scrambling at thelast minute to make adjustments sothat all your numbers are set andyou’re ready to print W2s.

Year end Forms: Tax forms and re-quirements change almost every year,so it’s a good idea to talk early with youraccounting software company to findout which formats you should be using.For instance, you could ask if you need

to buy preprinted forms for W2s and1099s, or if they can be printed on plainwhite paper. Many accounting softwarecompanies may also have suggestionsand incentives for certain vendors.

Meet with Your CPA. I highly advisemeeting with your outside CPA to goover the numbers and to make sureeverything is adding up for the year. Thisgives you plenty of time to make adjust-ments, and may even give you the op-portunity to get a head start on thinkingabout budgets for the next year.

Year end Guidance from Your Soft-ware Company. A good accounting soft-ware company will offer year end docu-mentation, such as a workbook, toguide you through all of the necessaryprocedures, like 1099s, W2s and clos-

ing out the accounting period. They mayalso offer webinars, both live andrecorded, so that you can see these pro-cedures happening step by step.

A little preparation goes a long way!Good luck with your year end!

- Fred

Call for Questions: Thank you forreading “Hey Fred!” CEO/chairman ofFoundation Software, Fred Ode is here toanswer any question you might have.Plus, he loves getting e-mails, so send aquestion to heyfred@foundationsoft.com, and he’ll get you an answer. Yourquestion may even make the Hard HatNews website. Thanks!

TEAMCO INC.27065 Kerslake Pl. • Tea, SD 57064

www.teamcoinc.com

Service Bodies by

New and Used Units AvailableFor Immediate Delivery!

CALL TOLL FREE 1-855-498-0610

- 10 Ga. Galvanneal

- Wireless Crane Controls

- 6,000 lbs. to 14,000 lbs.Cranes available

- “Gang Lock System” from onelocation

- LED Cabinet Lighting System

- Large Work Bench

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- Pressurized Compartments tohelp eliminate dust

- Power In & Out Outriggers

- Large Outrigger Pads

NEW GENERATIONCOMMERCIAL GRADE MECHANICS

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TRUCK BODIES AND CRANES

14 ft. Body w/10,000 lb. Crane 11 ft. Body w/8,000 lb. Crane

Fred Ode, CEO/Chairman, Foun-dation Software

Hey Fred

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Steven Perrigo, projectmanager with TurnerConstruction Company,

accepted the 2012 JeffreyJ. Zogg Build NY Awardfor Turners work on the

State University of NewYork at Buffalo’s Barbaraand Jack Davis Hall. The

award was presented atthe Associated GeneralContractors of New YorkState (AGC NYS), 26thannual statewide Con-struction Industry Con-ference held December 4-6 in Saratoga Springs, NY.

The new building is lo-cated between three ex-isting buildings and twomain roads making theproject a logistical chal-lenge. Davis Hall createsa new focal point consoli-dating functions fromseven different existinglocations and creates ahybrid functional typolo-gy that encourages a col-laborative environmentamong disciplines. Thebuilding is a new fourstory, 138,000-square-foot, state of the art facil-ity housing the depart-ments of Computer Sci-ence, Electrical Engineer-ing, Center of Excellencein Document Analysisand Recognition (CEDAR)and the Center for Uni-fied Biometrics and Sen-sors (CUBS).

This new facility willenable the University atBuffalo to take engineer-ing education into thenext century with highlyversatile and top qualityclassrooms, laboratoriesto support instructionand research in nan-otechnology, patternrecognition, robotic sur-gery and bio based secu-rity systems.

The Build New YorkAward winners are select-ed based on outstandingmanaging skills, imagina-

tion, overcoming chal-lenging and unusual cir-cumstances, schedulingaccomplishments andproject innovation by thecontractor/manager andthe entire project teamincluding the projectowner, architect, subcon-tractors and suppliers.All project entries werereviewed and judged by a11 member jury of indus-try peers.

The AGC of New YorkState represents over 600Members, 250 of whichare general contractorsengaged in public andprivate constructionthroughout New YorkState, and is the NewYork Chapter of the Asso-ciated General Contrac-tors (AGC) of America.The AGC of America rep-resents over 7,000 gener-al contractors nation-wide. Visit the AGC NYSat www.agcnys.org.

Pictured from left toright is: Mike Benson,president of BCI Con-struction Inc., and chair-man of AGC NYS; StevenPerrigo, Turner Construc-tion Company, and MikeElmendorf, president andCEO of AGC NYS.

Turner Construction Company of New York, NY earnsprestigous Associated General Contractors Building Award

Turner constructed the Barbara and Jack Davis Hall atSUNY Buffalo.

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Kevin Buch, field engineer with Flat-iron Construction (center), is seen ac-cepting the 2012 Jeffrey J. Zogg BuildNY Award for Flatiron’s work on theLake Champlain Bridge that connectsEssex County, NY and Addison County,Vt. The award was presented at the As-sociated General Contractors of NewYork State (AGC NYS), 26th annualstatewide Construction Industry Con-ference held December 4-6 in SaratogaSprings, NY.

The new bridge, with a signature net-work tied arch design, both preservesthe historic integrity and aestheticquality of the original bridge, while in-corporating features that will con-

tribute to a 75 to 100 year design life.The bridge’s main span is comprised ofa basket handle modified network steeltied arch 402-feet long and 80 feet tallsupported on delta fixed frames. Thearch provides a 75-foot navigationalclearance and 300-foot wide channelbelow. It has a basket handle arch witha network cable arrangement and in-ternally redundant box tie girders sup-porting a composite precast deck sys-tem. The new bridge has wider lanes toaccommodate farm equipment, as wellas sidewalks for pedestrians and wideshoulders for cyclists. The project alsoincluded construction of a 1,029-footapproach on the New York side and a

769-foot approach on the Vermont sideand demolition of temporary cause-ways and ferry docks.

The Build New York Award winnersare selected based on outstanding man-aging skills, imagination, overcomingchallenging and unusual circum-stances, scheduling accomplishmentsand project innovation by the contrac-tor/manager and the entire project teamincluding the project owner, architect,subcontractors and suppliers. All proj-

ect entries were reviewed and judged bya 12 member jury of industry peers.

The AGC of New York State representsover 600 Members, 250 of which aregeneral contractors engaged in publicand private construction throughoutNew York State, and is the New YorkChapter of the Associated General Con-tractors (AGC) of America. The AGC ofAmerica represents over 7,000 generalcontractors nationwide. Visit the AGCNYS at www.agcnys.org.

COOLING SYSTEM / RADIATOR /ALUMINUM FUEL TANKS?

518-273-6061

ACME RADIATOR SERVICES, INC. FOR OVER 60 YEARS

Radiators • Cooling Systems • AC • Heat Transfer & CAC Power Generation • Aluminum Oil Coolers • Industrial

OTR Truck / Construction Trucks and Equipment

Flatiron Construction of LaFayette, co earns prestigious Associated General Contractors Building Award

Flatiron constructed the Lake Champlain Bridge in Essex County, NY.

BRING US YOUR OFFERS

(518) 283-6090Fax (518) 283-3351

Poestenkill, NY USA

EXCAVATING & USED EQUIPMENT SALES • www.chipkronau.com

CONSTRUCTION&EQUIPMENT, INC.ChipKRONAU

2007 Cat 226-B Skidsteer 1,500 Hrs, Enc. Cab, G.P.

Bucket, 90% Tires, Manual Quick Coupler . . . . .$17,950

2008 Kubota KX121-3ST3 Excavator, 2,000 Hrs, Enc. Cab

w/Heat & A/C, Angle Blade, Q/C, 24’ Bucket, Aux Hyd. $32,500

1999 Deere 550H LT 3,500 Hrs, OROPS w/Heater, 18”

Pads, 105” Blade, 65% U/C, Good Clean Tractor $35,000

2000 Straightline 2462 2,142 Hrs, Includes Truck, Trailer,Mud Mixing System, Locating Equipment, Tooling & DrillPipe . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $37,500

– SO

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EQUIPMENT FOR SALE2001 Kobelco SK-330LC 7,200 Hrs., 10’10” Stick, Hyd. Thumb, 32” Pads, 54” Bkt., Aux. Hyd, New Chains & Sprockets . $59,000

1999 Cat 416C-IT 4,700 Hrs., 4x4, Enc. Cab w/ Heat & A/C, Powershift Trans., Ride Control, Extendahoe, Quick Coupler, 24”

Rear Bucket, New Rubber . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $30,000

1998 Ammann AR65 Double Drum Walk Behind Vibratory Roller, Hatz Diesel, Elect. Start, Water Tank, 25” Drums. . . . $2,500

1993 Cat IT-28F 10,000 Hrs., 1 Owner, Enc. Cab w/Heat, GP Bkt., New 20.5x25 Rubber, Exc. Mechanical Cond., Cab & Sheet

Metal Rusty . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $35,950

MANY ATTACHMENTS AND BUCKETS FOR SALE, VISIT OUR WEBSITE FOR DETAILS

SALINA, KS —Bergkamp Inc., based inSalina, KS, is happy toannounce Bill Grevas asits new sales manager.Grevas will directBergkamp’s sales teamand be responsible foroverseeing its day to daysales orders and cus-tomer requests from bothcontractors and govern-ment agencies. One of hisgoals is to be a visible re-source for customers byvisiting them in the fieldto find out what they likeabout Bergkamp’s equip-ment, what is workingand what the companycan make better. Previ-ously serving as a mem-ber of the developmentdepartment for KansasState University’s Collegeof Technology and Avia-tion — most recently asits Associate Vice Presi-dent of Development —he brings a strong senseof sales strategies as they

relate to the customer.

“Bill has a proven trackrecord in growing sales,”says Bill Cooper, vicepresident/chief operatingofficer. “His leadershipand strong customer re-lations background makehim an excellent fit forBergkamp and our com-pany growth goals mov-ing forward.”

To contact Bill Grevas,call 785-825-1375 or e-mail billg@bergkampinc.com.

Bergkamp Inc. hasbeen manufacturingpavement maintenanceequipment since 1980. Itoffers a full line of truckmounted, trailer mountedand continuous slurryseal and micro surfacingpavers and equipment, aswell as pothole patchingequipment. Bergkamp’sheadquarters and manu-facturing facility is locat-ed in Salina, KS, with ad-

ditional sales offices inWaco, Texas and Arling-ton, VA. The companyworks with customersthroughout North Ameri-ca and the world. Formore information, con-tact Bergkamp, 3040Emulsion Drive, Salina,KS 67401. Call 785-825-1375, fax 785-825-4269,e-mail sales@bergkamp-inc.com; or visit www.bergkampinc.com.

Bergkamp welcomes experiencedSales Manager

Bill Grevas

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The Al’s Liner System provides adurable, colorfast, non-skid surface fortrailer floors. The do it yourself Al’s Lin-er Kit, which is also used to line pickuptrucks beds, contains everything youneed to achieve an attractive and pro-fessional quality result. Coating ad-heres to virtually any material includingwood, metal and fiberglass and is ap-plied in four simple steps. The Al’s Lin-er Air Texture Gun allows users to varycoating texture and thickness effortless-ly. Al’s Liner polyurethane coating con-

tains 85 percent solids, which greatlyexceeds the 40 to 50 percent solids con-tent of competing DIY Kits. This helps toprovide far superior strength and serv-ice life that’s backed by a lifetime war-ranty. Al’s Liner is available in black,grey and tan, and can also be highlycustomized with vehicle paint pigments.Proudly made in the USA. More infor-mation is available at www.alsliner.com.

Al’s Liner Kit - MSRP - $133, Al’s Lin-er Air Texture Gun - MSRP - $55, Al’sLiner Cup Brush - MSRP - $18.36.

NEW/USED EQUIPMENT

1-888-83BIERS (24377) • PH: 518-434-2747

WM. BIERS, INC. Port of AlbanyAlbany, NY 12202

All Types of Skid Steer Attachments from Tree Shears to Grapple Buckets - Call for Prices. Visit Our Web Site at www.wmbiers.com

NEW 2012 BANDIT CHIPPERS In-Stock

Sizes from 6” Disc to 21” Drum Style

NEW 2012 BOXER 320 MINI TRACKSKID STEER 20hp Kohler Command, AuxHyd, 34” Bucket, 11.5 Demo Hrs $15,900

2006 CARLTON SP4012 Stump Grinder, 27hp Kohler, 362 hrs,

Sandvik Wheel, Stick Control, HydraulicTongue Extension, Nice Condition

$12,000

NEW EQUIPMENT FOR SALEChippers:

New Bandit 280XP 18" Disc Chipper, 142hp Cat, Auto Feed, LiftCylinder, Winch, Hyd Swivel Discharge

New Bandit 250XP 12" Disc Chipper, 142hp Cat, Auto Feed, LiftCylinder, Winch

New Bandit 150XP 12" Disc Chipper, 86hp Cat, Auto Feed, LiftCylinder, Winch

New Bandit 1590XP 18" Drum Chipper, 142hp Cat, Auto Feed, LiftCylinder, Winch

New Bandit 1390XP 15” Drum, 142hp Cat, AFeed, Lift Cyl, WinchNew Bandit 990XP 12" Disc Chipper, 86hp Cat, Auto Feed, Lift

Cylinder, WinchStump Grinders:

New Bandit 2900T Track Stump Grinder, 97hp Perkins, All RemoteNew Bandit 2890SP Stump Grinder, 84 hp Kubota, 4WD, Remote,

Hyd. Scrape BladeNew Bandit 2450XP Stump Grinder, 44 hp Kubota, 4WD, Remote,

Hyd. Scrape BladeNew Bandit 2150XP Stump Grinder, 35hp Vanguard, Stick ControlNew Carlton SP4012 33hp, Kub, 4WD, Remote, Sandvik Wheel,

Hyd. BladeNew Carlton SP7015 66hp Kub, 4WD, Remote, Sandvik Wheel,

Hyd. Blade

USED EQUIPMENT FOR SALEChippers:

2009 Morbark 15R 15” Drum (Throat is 20”x21”), 140JD, 338 hrs,A Feed, Lift Cyl., Hyd Swivel Dis, Hyd Tongue Jack, Weld on InfeedTray . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$32,500

2004 Bandit 200XP 12" Disc, 115HP Cat, New Fuel Injection

Pump, Lift Cylinder, 64" Infeed, Serviced . . . . . . . .$21,5002002 Bandit 65AW 6" Chipper, 25hp Kolher, Auto Feed, 1320 Hrs

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5,500

2002 Beast 5680 Horizontal Grinder, 990 hp Cat, Mag Head,Quad Axle, Remote . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$350,000

2007 Duratech 4012, 860 HP Cat 3412, Remote, Wide convey-ors w/swivel, 15" magnet, Hyd outriggers, Big hammers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Call for Pricing

USED EQUIPMENT FOR SALEUsed Stump Grinders:

2006 Carlton SP4012 Stump Grinder, 27HP Kohler, 362 Hrs, Sandvik

Wheel, Stick Control, Hydraulic Tongue Extension, Nice Cond . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$12,000

Vermeer 665A Tow behind stump grinder, 65 hp Wisconsin, Swing Out

Controls . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$6,500

Other Equipment:

Hamm 2210 54" Smooth Drum Roller, Deutz Diesel, 1040 hrs . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,500

2008 JD 750JLT Dozer, Forestry Package, Winch, low hrs .$144,500

2007 Great Dane Flat Bed Trailers. 49' X 96" Headache rack,

445/50R22.5 tires, 96" spread axle, Tarps & Ratchet Straps, Good

Shape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,500

2006 Rosco RD48, s/n 480045985, 85HP Cummins, Hydrostatic

Drive, 8’ Broom with Joystick Brush Control, 150 Gallon Water Tank

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$24,500

2004 Cat 908 Wheel Loader S/N CAT00908KTAR00311, Q/C Bucket,

Cab, Aux Hyd, 405/70R20 Tires . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$43,500

2001 Lull 844C-42, 4 Cyl Diesel, 8000lb Telescopic Handler, 8063hrs,

42’ Lift/Reach . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$26,000

1999 2120 Ford New Holland HSS, 4WD Utility Tractor, 3 Pt. Hitch,

669hr on meter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$17,500

1997 Cat D5MLGP Dozer S/N 3CR00468, OROP, 32” Pads, 9’4” 6

Way Blade, 9392 hrs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29,500

1996 Cat D5C Series II Dozer S/N 9DL01393, 6 Way Blade, Canopy

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$29,500

1990 Waldon Sweepmaster Broom S/N 20611, 4 cyl Cum, 7’ Brm,

Cab, Hydro Drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10,500

Equipment Attachments:

New 72" Ammbusher Mower for SS, 28-32 GPM Flow . . . . .$5,895

New Dymax 14" Tree Sheer w/ Accumulator, Regular Flow . $12,500

New Loflin, Forks, Grapple Root Rakes, Buckets, Misc. Sizes

New Lowe 750CH Hydraulic Skid Steer Auger . . . . . . . . . . . .$2,400

Heavy duty Demolition Grapple, Fits 312/120 size . . . . . . . $9,500

JRB Snow Blades New 10'-12' Hydraulic Angle . . . . . . . . . . . .$POR

Wm. Biers Inc. Sells, Rents, Services and Carries a Complete Inventory of Parts at Our Port of Albany Location.

1997 CAT D5MLGP DozerS/N 3CR00468, High Track, OROP,

32” Pads, 9’4” 6 Way Blade, 9392 hrs$29,500

Al’s Liner System allows you to achieve anattractive and professional quality high

traction surface on your trailer floor

Al's Liner is available in black, grey and tan, and can also be highly customized withvehicle paint pigments.

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DON’T MISS YOUR CHANCE TO ATTENDthe Largest Construction Show East of The Mississippi

2 Buildings & Outside Exhibit Space • Skid Steer Rodeo

FILL OUT THE TICKETBELOW FOR FREE ADMISSION

NYS FAIR

GROUNDSSYRACUSE, NY

Center of Progress &

Horticultural

Buildings

ADMISSION TICKET • ADMISSION TICKET • ADMISSION TICKET •

2013 New YorkHARD HAT EXPO

Wed. March 6th • 8 am - 4 pmThurs. March 7th • 8 am - 3 pm

27thANNUAL

Name Badge MUST BE WORN at all times while at the show.

Sponsored by the Trade Show Division of Lee PublicationsPublishers of HARD HAT NEWS, the Northeast’s

Leading Heavy Construction Equipment Trade Newspaper.

Name

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2013

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DOOR PRIZE TICKETName:________________________

Phone: _______________________Deposit at the Hard Hat News Booth in The Center of Progress Building

Registration tickets valid only if all requested information is provided below. Please Print Legibly. No-one under 18 yrs of ageadmitted without supervision. One Winner Per Day. Need not be present to win. Must be 18 years or older to be eligible to win.

TTIITTLLEE1 � President / CEO2 � Manager / Supervisor3 � Other

FULL-TIME EMPLOYEES1 � 1 - 52 � 6 - 253 � 25+

NUMBER YOUR PRIMARYBUSINESS #1, SECONDARY #2 ETC.1 � Asphalt Paving ___2 � Concrete Paving ___3 � Oil & Stone Paving ___4 � Bridge Construction ___5 � Excavating ___6 � Utility / Underground ___7 � Construction Demolition ___8 � Landscaping ___9 � Land Clearing ___10� Logging ___

HOW MANY OF THE FOLLOWING TYPES OFEQUIPMENT DO YOU OWN OR LEASE?

1 � Excavators ___2 � Dozers ___3 � Track / Wheel Loaders ___4 � Trucks ___5 � Backhoes, TLB’s ___6 � Other Heavy Equipment ___

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If Yes, Please Sign and Date to Receive your Free Subscription Signature ______________________________________Date________

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Hurricane Sandy Re-covery Fund

As the Tri-State areacontinues to recover fromthe catastrophic damagecaused by HurricaneSandy, the New YorkBuilding Foundationjoins its colleaguesthroughout the buildingcommunity in support forthe many who have beenharmed by the storm.The New York BuildingFoundation HurricaneSandy Recovery Fund isassisting affected fami-lies, supporting selectedrecovery programs andsponsoring research on

ways to improve infra-structure planning anddesign. Both the BuildingCongress and BuildingFoundation have madecontributions to the Fundand ask that all membersconsider supporting it aswell. If you or your organ-ization would like to con-tribute to the HurricaneSandy Recovery Fundplease download the do-nation form.

The Building Founda-tion will fund grants of upto $2,500 to employees ofmember organizationsnominated by their em-ployer and subject to an

equal employer matchingdonation. Applications arebeing accepted until Jan.11, 2013. Those seekingassistance, or recom-mending a colleague, areencouraged to completethe grant application or

visit nybuildingfounda-tion.org. Currently, thereis a limit of two grants permember organization.

Assistance is for thoseworking at member or-ganizations within the de-

sign, construction andreal estate industry inNew York City who havemeasurable damages di-rectly related to the im-pacts of Hurricane Sandy.Limited funds are avail-able. Approved recipients

will be notified by Build-ing Foundation staff.

For more informationon the Fund visit ny-buildingfoundation.org orcall 212-481-9230.

Notice to members of the New York Building Congress

MILFORD, CT — Overthe past 17 years, cus-tomers worldwide havegrown to love the uniquefeatures of Western’s lineof portable fuel tanks.Now, Western’s FUEL-

CUBE has arrived to themarket! Like its sisterproduct the TRAN-SCUBE™, the FUEL-CUBE is a double walledtank that offers 110 per-cent secondary contain-

ment, eliminating theneed for secondary con-tainment pans. Thesetanks feature internalbaffles that prevent fuelsurges during movement.The removable inner tank

offers easy access for rou-tine cleaning, inspectionand maintenance whichextends the life of thetank. Featuring a fullycontained equipmentcabinet, all connectionpoints are kept inside theunit, which protects thepoints from the elementsand keeps drips andspills in the tank, wherethey belong.

With its redefined engi-neering and operationalfeature, FUELCUBEtanks can price less thana traditional fuel tankplus containment pan.Available models includethe FCG250 (250 gal-lons), FCG500 (500 gal-lons) and FCG1000(1000 gallons).

2006 MORBARK HURRICANE 18(*1255) Clean! 18” Cap.; Towable; 140 HPCAT Diesel; Auto-Feed; 1,690 hrs. . $27,900

DEERE 755A1983; 37,300# op.wt.; 130hp; Cab w/Heat; 88” 2.25CYBucket; 11’ Reach; Drawbar, Counter Wts, 2,381 hrs. .$13,750

2003 DAEWOO MEGA300-III34,000# Op.Wt.; 200 HP; Cab; 9’6” Pin-On Bucket;23.5R25 Tires; 6,150 hrs. . . . . . . . . . . . . $33,500

2001 KUBOTA KX61-2New Rubber Tracks! 6,110# op.wt.; 27 HP; OROPS;Aux Hyd.; Dozer Blade; (2) Buckets; 1,170 hrs $18,900

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Western International, Inc. enhances its tank range with the FUELCUBE!

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-218-5586

Hard Hat Expo is Produced by the Trade Show Division of Lee

Newspapers, Inc., Publishers of Hard Hat News

P.O. Box 121, 6113 St Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Show Manager: Ken Maring

1-800-218-5586 or 518-673-0103 • Fax 518-673-3245

Visit Our Website: www.leepub.com

HARDD HATT EXPOHARDD HATT EXPO

MARCH 6-7MARCH 6-7

20132013NEW YORK STATE FAIRGROUNDS

SYRACUSE, NY WEDNESDAY 8-4 • THURSDAY 8-3

27th

ConsecutiveYear

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The Associated GeneralContractors of New YorkState (AGC NYS) will hostan OSHA 30 hour Con-struction Safety Outreachcourse at their office Jan.22-25 in Albany.

According to AGC NYS,

the program takes an ex-tensive look at OSHA’s1926 Construction SafetyStandards. Effects of in-juries on workers’ compen-sation and liability insur-ance are covered and timeis spent addressing how to

manage OSHA related is-sues. Demonstrations,mock ups and hands-onexercises are utilized to ap-ply material covered.

Instructors includeAGC NYS staff and thefollowing guest speak-

ers: Donna Shave, DigSafely NY; Emmet McDe-vitt, Federal HighwayAdministration; TimWells, ADMAR Supply;Steve Dewey, All Liftsand Bill Donato, GCGRisk Management.

This program is a com-prehensive study of con-struction safety and willbenefit anyone from own-ers to laborers. OSHA 30Hour cards and certifi-cate of completion aredistributed to partici-pants who successfullycomplete the program.

To register, please visitwww.agcnys.org or call518-456-1134. A fee is$500 per person for AGCNYS, ECA or NESCAMembers; $600 for non-members. Price includesOSHA 1926 Standards,

course Manual andlunch each day.

The AGC of New YorkState represents 600Members, of which morethan 200 are general con-tractors engaged in pub-lic and private construc-tion throughout New YorkState, and is the NewYork Chapter of the Asso-ciated General Contrac-tors (AGC) of America.The AGC of America rep-resents more than 7000general contractors na-tionwide. Visit AGC NYSat www.agcnys.org.

4154 State Rt. 31, Canastota(315) 697-2214 (800) 633-4443

962 State Rt. 12, Waterville(315) 841-4181 (800) 859-4483

8207 State Rt. 26, Lowville(315) 376-0300

www.whitesfarmsupply.com

©2007 CNH America LLC. All rights reserved. Case IH is a registered trademark of CNH America LLC. CNH Capital is a trademark of CNH America LLC. www.caseih.com

ORDER YOUR PARTS ONLINE THRU OUR WEB SITE: www.whitesfarmsupply.com

703563 (W) JD 350CW/6-WAY BLADE & WINCH KIT - CALL 703573 (C) JD 450E - CALL

U59555(L)

BOBCAT325 -$19,000

703318 (C) KUBOTA KX41-2V$12,900 701234 (C) NH LM430 - $25,000

700394 (W) CASE 70XT- $25,500

Associated General Contractors of New York State announceOSHA 30 hour Construction Safety Outreach course

Jim Church, vice presi-dent of BBL ConstructionServices accepted the2012 Jeffrey J. ZoggBuild NY Award for BBL’swork on the St. PetersHospital Patient CarePavilion and Diagnosticand Treatment Platformin Albany, NY. The awardwas presented at the As-sociated General Con-tractors of New York State(AGC NYS), 26th annualstatewide ConstructionIndustry Conference heldDecember 4-6 in Sarato-ga Springs, NY.

The Pavilion involvedexpansion of the cardio-vascular and general sur-gery facilities, post par-tum and nursery, phar-macy and endoscopy,adding 24 OperatingRooms (OR) including 1hybrid OR, 5 procedurerooms, 92 Pre-Op/PACUbeds, 90 patient beds andan additional 10,000 -square-feet of related ren-ovation work and electri-cal infrastructure up-grades throughout the ex-isting hospital. Construc-tion of the project involveddemolition of existingbuildings adjacent to andstructurally attached tothe existing hospital, as

well as constructing a newbuilding between existingbuildings and intercon-nected to the existing fa-cility, all on a highly con-gested site constrained bytwo city streets.

The Build New YorkAward winners are select-ed based on outstandingmanaging skills, imagina-tion, overcoming chal-lenging and unusual cir-cumstances, schedulingaccomplishments andproject innovation by thecontractor/manager andthe entire project team in-cluding the project owner,architect, subcontractorsand suppliers. All projectentries were reviewed andjudged by a 12 memberjury of industry peers.

The AGC of New YorkState represents over 600Members, 250 of whichare general contractorsengaged in public andprivate constructionthroughout New YorkState, and is the NewYork Chapter of the Asso-ciated General Contrac-tors (AGC) of America.The AGC of America rep-resents over 7,000 gener-al contractors nation-wide. Visit the AGC NYSat www.agcnys.org.

BBL Construction Servicesof Albany, NY earnsprestigious award

BBL constructed the St. Peters Hospital Patient CarePavilion in Albany, NY.

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FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-218-5586www.hardhatexpo.com

Make Your Plans Now to Attend or Exhibit at The LargestHeavy Construction Equipment Show East of the Mississippi!

MARCH 6-7, 2013Wednesday 8-4 • Thursday 8-3 • NY State Fairgrounds • Syracuse, NY

A-Verdi • 2, 3, 4Admar Supply • A-2Antwerp Machine & Repair • 5Asphalt Zipper • 14Atlas Fence • 32, 33Auctions International • 20Bath Fitter • 147Beam Mack Sales & Service Inc • H-19Beka Max of America Inc • 51Blair Supply Corp • 45Bobcat of Central New York • A-14Carpenter Industries • 13Cazenovia Equipment Company • A-17, A-18Clark Equipment • 85, 86Clinton Tractor & Imp. Co • H-23Commonwealth Equipment Corp • 16Concrete Raising of Upstate NY • 80Conviber • 16Corfu Machine Co., Inc • 78Design Crete of America • 29, 30 EJ • 19Emerald Equipment Systems • 42Featherstone Supply • 50Feher Rubbish Removal • 79Ferguson Waterworks • 9Five Star Equipment, Inc • 76, 77, A-23Foland Sales, Inc • 57HD Supply Water Works Ltd • 12J.C. Smith, Inc • A-20, 62J&J Equipment, LLC • A-8Jones Specialty Services Group • 46Kepner Equipment, Inc • 23Keystone Precision Instruments • 100, 101Kimbers Inc • A-13Kraft Power Corp • H-24Krown Rust Control • 6

Kurtz Truck Equipment • A-19Liftech Equipment Companies • A-16Linemen’s Supply, Inc • H-27, H-28Mabey, Inc • 58McQuade & Bannigan • 48Milton Cat • A-1Modern Welding School • 87Montage Enterprises • 75MS Unlimited • A-23NYLICA • 55Perkins Power NE • 61Progressive Commercial Insurance • 7, 8Pump Service & Supply • 26, 27Quality Craft Tools • 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183R. O. Allen & Son • 17Roy Teitsworth, Inc • 11S&S Tractor Parts, Inc • 15S&W Services, Inc •149Sandri Energy, LLC • 15ASatch Sales • A-5Sefcu • 10Specialty Tire Inc • 21, 22Stadium International • A-7Steel Sales Inc • 47Stephenson Equipment • A-10, A-11, A-12STS Trailer & Truck Equipment • H-20Tracey Road Equipment • A-24, A-25Trackman • 34, 35Traffic Safety Products • 21, 25Tregaskis Agency • 56Vantage Equipment • A-15Vellano Bros. Inc • 53, 54White’s Farm Supply, Inc • A-5

SKID STEER RODEO SPONSORSHIPSCazenovia Equipment Company - Platinum

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OKLAHOMA CITY —Terex Roadbuilding paverservice technician andapplications specialist,Bill Rieken, marks 35years working with theTerex asphalt equipmentline. Throughout his longcareer with Terex, Riekenhas held several criticalpositions, including engi-neering, sales, marketingand service support.

For most of his career,Rieken has specialized onthe Terex asphalt pavingequipment line, which in-cludes traditional andRemix Anti-SegregationSystem pavers, the MSseries of material transferdevices and the RoadMixpaver and material trans-fer vehicle. A mechanicalengineer by trade, Riekenstarted his career in 1977as a design engineer forthe asphalt plant divisionof the Terex Cedarapidslegacy brand. A year lat-er, he took the position ofproduct engineer for theoriginal BSF paver series.He worked in Researchand Development in the1980s on the first Grey-hound paver series,Remix pavers and MSmat smoothness andpick-up machines. In ad-dition to his research anddevelopment and market-ing work for the pavingequipment line, he wasinvolved with asphaltrollers, milling machinesand for a brief time,worked as a Terex as-

phalt mobile equipmentdistrict manager.

Long a proponent of thevariable pitch deliveryauger reblending conceptof the Terex Remix andRoadMix pavers and ma-terial transfer vehicles,Rieken has also worked inpaver marketing to pro-mote these machines tostate department oftransportation officials.“With the current state ofthe economy, contractorsmust lay the highest qual-ity mat possible,” saysRieken. “The aggressivereblending capabilities ofTerex Remix and RoadMixpaving equipment elimi-nate material and thermalsegregation, which in-creases mat quality.”

Rieken’s time with thecompany has always in-volved travel to customerjobsites. In the field, hegathers customer feed-back on paver perform-ance and operator needsand relays this to theTerex paver design teamin Oklahoma City forproduct improvementprojects. Additionally,Rieken assists customerswith troubleshootingpaving equipment andgives operators tips onimproving mat quality. “Ihelp educate customerson proper machine setup,so they get the most fromthe paver,” he says

When not in the fieldwith customers, he’sfound in the classroom,

training equipment oper-ators and service techni-cians. He teaches cus-tomers basic and ad-vanced techniques forpaver and screed setup,equipment service, andcombatting segregation toimprove mat quality.Over the years, Riekenhas helped to streamlineand simplify paver train-ing sessions offeredthrough Terex Roadbuild-ing University by focusingon paver components, sotechnicians can work onany series of Terex paver.

In his off time, Riekencan be found at the Go-Kart racetrack his familyowns in Delaware, Iowa, orat Rieken’s Racing, hisfamily owned Go-Kart retailand service shop in Mari-on, Iowa. Karting since hewas 14, Rieken is a threetime Grand National Kart-ing champion. A VietnamWar veteran, Rieken livesin Cedar Rapids, Iowa withhis family.

Rieken mentions thatbeing a principal of thefamily owned Go-Kartshop makes him a betterTerex employee and moreresponsive to pavingequipment customers. “Ican see both sides of thebusiness and put myselfin anyone’s shoes, fromthe screed operator to thecompany owner,” he says.It’s his love for the pavingbusiness that keepsRieken enthusiasticabout his service posi-

tion. “I work with hightech paving equipmentevery day,” he adds. “It’sa challenge, and there’salways something tolearn. I like that.”

Terex Corporation is adiversified global manu-facturer of a broad rangeof equipment that is fo-cused on delivering reli-able, customer driven so-lutions for many applica-tions, including the con-struction, infrastructure,quarrying, mining, ship-ping, transportation, re-fining, energy, utility andmanufacturing indus-tries. Terex reports in fivebusiness segments: Aeri-al Work Platforms; Con-struction; Cranes; Mater-ial Handling & Port Solu-tions and Materials Pro-cessing. Terex offers fi-nancial products andservices to assist in theacquisition of equipmentthrough Terex FinancialServices. More informa-tion can be found atwww.terex.com.

A. MONTANO CO. INC.571 Route 212, Saugerties, NY 12477(845) 247-0206 Fax: (845) 247-9321

www.amontanoco.com

MOHAWK VALLEY FREIGHTLINER315-736-3330

Toll Free 866-830-1463703 Oriskany Blvd. • Yorkville (Utica), NY

www.mvfreightliner.com

REAL PEOPLE ANSWER THE PHONE

1987 Ford F700Gas, automatic, non CDL 22,800

lbs. GVWR, 9’ dump with tarp,

clean for age. Priced to Move.

2013 M2 NON CDLNon CDL Lo Pro, 250 Cummins, ex brake,

Allison with PTO gear, 25,500 lb GVWR,

air brakes, air suspension, diff lock, 37"

frame height, 186" ca, 255/70R22.5 tires.

All cold weather and HD options.Will

shorten. Nice comfortable truck.

2 2007 COLUMBIA’Sw/46 REARS

Matched pair of tractors fresh off lease.

455 Detroits, 10 speeds, Jakes, 189”

wheelbase. 12 fronts, 46 rears, air

suspension. Clean, well maintained.

Mileage 387k and 391k.

2 INTERNATIONALS2007 Model 4300 DT466 245hp,

6 sp, 33k, 10 front 23 rear, air

suspension, 254” Wb, 186” Ca 333k

miles. 2003 model 4900 DT466, 6 sp

33k. 10 front 23 rear, springs, 138” Ca

PTO, 173k miles

2 2006 NON CDL M2’S1 Full size on 22.5 tires, 1 lo-pro on 19.5

tires, both are 210 CAT’s, Allisons, Air

Brakes, 24’ vans with lift gates. Very

Clean. Will separate or shorten.

USED BODIES: Good 24’ x 102” x 102” FRP van with Maxon liftgate, 2 good24’ flatbeds, one with stake racks and lift gate.BUILDING NOW: 3000 gal propane bobtail on clean 07 M2, 2800 gal fuel oil onclean 06 M2. Call soon - time left to make changes.

Bill Rieken celebrates 35 years withTerex Asphalt Equipment

Bill Rieken

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FROM CONNECTICUT AND POINTS SOUTHTake I-91 North from Rte. 2, I-84, I-95 or the Merritt Parkway --

Follow I-91 North to Mass. Exit 3 to Route 5 North to Rte. 147

West, Memorial Avenue approximately 3/4 mi. to ESE's Gate 9

parking lot.

ALTERNATE ROUTES FROM CONNECTICUT AND POINTSSOUTHTake I-91 North to Conn. Exit 38 (Poquonock) to Rte. 75 North to

Rte. 147 East. Continue approximately 1/2 mile to ESE's Gate 9

parking lot.

Take I-91 North to Conn. Exit 40 (Bradley Int'l. Airport) to Rte. 20

West to Rte. 75 North to Rte. 147 East. Continue approximately 1/2

mile to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.

Take I-91 North to Conn. Exit 42 to Rte. 159 North to Rte. 147 East.

Continue approximately 1/2 mile to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.

Take I-91 North to Conn. Exit 47 West to Rte. 190 West to Rte. 159

North to Rte. 147 East. Continue approximately 1/2 mile to ESE's

Gate 9 parking lot.

FROM BRADLEY INTERNATIONAL AIRPORTTake Rte. 75 North to Rte. 147 East. Continue approximately 1/2

mile to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.FROM SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUTTake Rte. 10/202 North to Southwick, Mass., turning right onto Rte.57 East (4.7 mi.) to center of Feeding Hills. Continue straight onSpringfield Street to Rte. 147 East, about 2 1/2 mi. to ESE grounds.Continue to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.

FROM BOSTON AND POINTS EASTTake the Massachusetts Turnpike West to Exit 6 (Springfield). Goleft at the light, following I-291 South to I-91 South (right lane) toExit 3 and follow signs. OR, take the Massachusetts Turnpike Westto Exit 4, to Rte. 5 South to Rte. 147 West. Continue approximately3/4 mi. to ESE's Gate 9 parking lot.

FROM THE BERKSHIRES AND POINTS WESTTake the Massachusetts Turnpike East to Exit 4, to Rte. 5 South, toRte. 147 West. Continue approximately 3/4 mi. to ESE's Gate 9parking lot.

FROM VERMONT AND POINTS NORTHTake I-91 South to Mass. Exit 13B, to Rte. 5 South, to Rte. 147West. Continue approximately 3/4 mi. to ESE's Gate 9 public park-ing lot.

FROM NEW YORK CITYFrom New York City, take I-95 North to New Haven, Conn., travelNorth on I-91 and follow above directions from Connecticut andPoints South. Or, follow Merritt Parkway or I-84 to I-91 North.

FROM LONG ISLANDTake the Orient Point Ferry to New London, Conn. or the PortJefferson Ferry to Bridgeport. (See following)

FROM NEW LONDONFollow I-95 South and from Bridgeport, follow I-95 North to NewHaven and follow above directions from Connecticut and PointsSouth.

GPS INFOIf you are attending a show/event at Eastern States Exposition (TheBig E or non-Fair), use 875 Memorial Avenue, West Springfield,Mass., as your destination address (coordinates: 42 °05'38.88"N -72 °36'42.36"W - Elev. 52') to enter Gate 9.For Gate 1, use 1761 Memorial Avenue as your destination address(coordinates: 42 °05'29.21"N - 72°37'28.35"W - Elev. 53')

DIRECTIONS

FEBRUARY 6-7, 2013Eastern States Exposition

1305 Memorial Ave • West Springfield, MA 01089Wednesday 8am - 4pm • Thursday 8am - 3pm

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HENKE 12 FT. POWER ANGLE PLOWNew

Never Used.4ft MoldBoard,

Double Plated.

Cost New:$13,000

Will Sell For $8,500 • 508-234-6949

2002 KOT KURBCD60

2002 KOT KURBCD60

Core Drill, Mounted on a2002 International 4300

S/A cab & chassis, 5,414 miles, Equipped w/2002Palfinger Hyd., Stick Boom, 60” Dia Core Drill,

Like New Condition. $Call for Price(800) 999-6044 or (631) 273-1893

ironhorseequip@msn.com

New Dymax 14” Tree Shearwith Accumulator,Skid Steer Mount,

Regular FlowHydraulics Required

$12,500Please Call 518-378-6132

2002 Bandit 65AW6” Chipper,

25HP Kohler,Auto Feed,1320 Hours$5,500

Please Call 518-378-6132

2006 Carlton SP4012Stump Grinder, 27hp

Kohler, 362 hrs, SandvikWheel, Stick Control,

Hydraulic TongueExtension, Nice Cond.

$12,000Please Call 518-378-6132

Vermeer 665ATow Behind

Stump Grinder, 65HP Wisconsin,

Swing Out Controls

$6,500Please Call 518-378-6132

13’ Long C&C,Diesel, Loaded,75,000 Miles Sale Price

$11,999

220044 Fordd F5500 4x4

Affordable Auto Service & Sales, LLC

607-776-2303 See more trucks at www.affordableautobathny.com

9’ Mason Dump,Diesel,

Air Conditioning,80,000 Miles!!!

Sale Price$13,999

20033 Fordd F4500 Creww Cab

Affordable Auto Service & Sales, LLC

607-776-2303 See more trucks at www.affordableautobathny.com

4x4, 8’ Mason Dump,Diesel, Automatic,

A/C, 119k Sale Price

$16,999

220044 Chevrolett 35000

Affordable Auto Service & Sales, LLC

607-776-2303 See more trucks at www.affordableautobathny.com

Bobcatt T300Cab, Heat and A/C,

Hydraulic Quick discon-nects, Tracks at 60%,Asking $22,950

Other Attachments andTrailers Available

www.orchardhillsales.com

413-478-9790 • 413-253-5456

20066 Bobcatt T250700 Hours, Like New,

Asking $27,500Other Attachments

and Trailers Available

www.orchardhillsales.com

413-478-9790 • 413-253-5456

Neww Hollandd LS1701600 Hours,

Rubber Filled Tires,Asking $13,700

Other Attachments andTrailers Available

www.orchardhillsales.com

413-478-9790 • 413-253-5456

INSURANCE

NYS Construction IndustryAsphalt • Landscape/Snow • Commercial Trucks

Quarries • Contractor’s Equipment • LoggingExcavation • Welding & Fabrication

Septic Systems & More!

315-497-0410TREGASKIS AGENCY

Moravia, NY dave@tregaskisagency.com

Open: Mon. & Thurs. 8am-8pm; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-5pmY O U R T O TA L T R A N S P O R TAT I O N C E N T E R

Rt. 28 South, Cooperstown, NY 13326607-547-9924

2007 FordF350 DRW4x4 Dump

(U1721F) V10, Auto, Dump &Plow, Only 12k Miles

$31,995

Open: Mon. & Thurs. 8am-8pm; Tues., Wed. & Fri. 8am-6pm; Sat. 8am-5pmY O U R T O TA L T R A N S P O R TAT I O N C E N T E R

Rt. 28 South, Cooperstown, NY 13326607-547-9924

2008 Dodge 3500DRW 4x4 Dump(U1723) Cummins

Diesel, Auto, 9’ Dump,26k Miles

$32,995

MFD, Loader,Forks

$15,995Keil Equipment

518-537-6221

1992 NewHolland

4630

Compact,MFD, Turf,60”Deck

$4,295Keil Equipment

518-537-6221

1990 New Holland 1320

HHN Show & Sells Cost $45.00 each if run once,$42.50 each if run twice or $40 each if run three times

or more. Show & Sells must be Prepaid!

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NUMBER YOUR PRIMARYBUSINESS #1, SECONDARY #2 ETC.1 � Asphalt Paving ___2 � Concrete Paving ___3 � Oil & Stone Paving ___4 � Bridge Construction ___5 � Excavating ___6 � Utility / Underground ___7 � Construction Demolition ___8 � Landscaping ___9 � Land Clearing ___10 � Logging ___

HOW MANY OF THE FOLLOWING TYPES OFEQUIPMENT DO YOU OWN OR LEASE?

1 � Excavators ___2 � Dozers ___3 � Track / Wheel Loaders ___4 � Trucks ___5 � Backhoes, TLB’s ___6 � Other Heavy Equipment ___

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2013 NEW ENGLANDHARD HAT EXPO

FEBRUARY 6TH • FEBRUARY 7TH Wed. 8am - 4pm • Thurs. 8am - 3pmEASTERN STATES EXPOSITION

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New England Hard HatExpo

Eastern States Exposition,1305 Memorial Ave, WestSpringfield, MA. Wed. 8 am -4 pm, Thurs. 8 am - 3 pm.Contact 800-218-5586 or518-673-0103. On Internetat www.leetradeshows.com

JAN 8-10

NYLICA 2013 Annual Con-vention

Ramada Inn, 1305 BuckleyRd., Syracuse, NY. Tours,Seminars and TrainingCourses. Call 315-457-8670.

JAN 15-17

The Alternative Case Res-olution Initiative (ACRI)

Radisson Hotel & ConferenceCenter, Green Bay, WI.$625/person. This two and ahalf day seminar will teach

attendees about MSHA’s Al-ternative Case Resolutioninitiative. At the completionof the course, participantswill be better equipped tohandle your citation caseand participate in the ACRIprocess without legal coun-sel. This seminar is filling upquickly, so reserve your spottoday! Contact CatamountConsulting, 518-623-2352.On Internet at www.cata-mountconsultingllc.com

FEB 4-8

World of Concrete

Las Vegas Convention Cen-ter, Las Vegas, NV. Exhibits:Feb. 5-8, Seminars: Feb. 4-8.

FEB 10-13

NAPA Annual Meeting

The Phoenician, Scottsdale,AZ.

FEB 12-13

Spring Thaw Safety Train-ing Conference

Turning Stone Resort, NY. Avariety of topics will be pre-sented including: Dealingthe regulatory groups; Elec-trical, Rigging, Accident Pre-vention, Hazard Awareness,

Lock out/Tag out, FirstAid/CPR, Mobile Equipmentand Supervisory TrainingWorkshops. Regis-tration isonly $99/person for bothdays. Online registration isat www.catamountconsult-ingllc.com/events1.

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MAR 6-8

The Work Truck Show

Indiana Convention Center,Indianapolis, IN.

• 500,000 square feet of vo-cational trucks and equip-ment.

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Calendar of EventsE-mail announcement ofyour upcoming event(s) to:jcasey@leepub.com. Wemust receive your informa-tion, plus a contact phonenumber, by the second andfourth Friday of the monthfor inclusion in the nextmonth’s issue.

FULLERTON, CA — Ya-sushi Tanaka, presidentand CEO of YokohamaTire Corporation, an-nounced the promotion ofTakayuki Hamaya to YTCchief operating officer, ef-fective immediately. Ac-cording to Tanaka,Hamaya will also retainhis position as companyexecutive vice president(EVP) and chief financialofficer (CFO).

Tanaka said Hamayawill now assume execu-tive responsibility for thefollowing functions: Con-sumer, Commercial, OTRand OE sales, accountingand finance, corporateplanning, supply chainand operations, as well asinternal audit.

“Mr. Hamaya’s promo-tion corresponds with ourcontinued efforts to im-prove the service we pro-vide to our dealers whiledelivering the best prod-ucts to the market,” saidTanaka. “I expect Mr.Hamaya to continue hisstrong leadership and val-ued contributions to YTC.”

Hamaya, who graduat-ed from Senshu Universi-ty in 1988 with a degree inEconomics, and earned

an MBA from Alaska Pa-cific University in 1992,joined The YokohamaRubber Co., Ltd. (YTC’sparent company) later thesame year. In 2004, hewas named president ofYokohama Europe, and in2005 became president ofseveral Yokohama salescompanies (in Germany,Switzerland, Austria, Den-mark, Belgium, Swedenand Russia).

In 2007, Hamaya re-turned to Japan followingan appointment as gener-al manager, secretariat towork directly with thenPresident of YokohamaRubber Co., Ltd.,Tadanobu Nagumo.

In 2009, Hamaya waspromoted to president ofYokohama Tire Philippines(Manufacturing) and pres-ident of Yokohama TireSales Philippines. In 2011,he moved to the UnitedStates and was namedEVP and CFO of Fullerton,California based Yoko-hama Tire Corporation.

Yokohama Tire Corpo-ration is the North Ameri-can manufacturing andmarketing arm of Tokyo,Japan based The Yoko-hama Rubber Co., Ltd., a

global manufacturing andsales company of premi-um tires since 1917. Ser-vicing a network of morethan 4,500 points of salein the U.S., YokohamaTire Corporation is aleader in technology andinnovation. The compa-ny’s complete product lineincludes the all-new AVIDAscend® — the first massmarket tire using Yoko-hama’s breakthrough or-ange oil technology — aswell as tires for high per-formance, light truck,passenger car, commer-cial truck and bus, and offthe road mining and con-struction applications.For more information onYokohama’s extensiveproduct line, visit www.yokohamatire.com.

Yokohama Tire Corporation’sTakayuki Hamaya promotedto Chief Operating Officer

Takayuki Hamaya

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275 Route 32, North Franklin, CT 06254 (860) 642-4200, Fax: (860) 642-7900 www.petrowskyauctioneers.com

ONLINE BIDDING THROUGH EQUIPMENTFACTS.COMCALL FOR INFORMATION AND PICTURE BROCHURES

Salt Lake City, UT (801) 355-4500Wharton, NJ (973) 659-3330Milford, NH (603) 672-4100

Columbus, OH (614) 444-4300Providence, RI (401) 455-0200

Boston, MA (617) 427-8888

PUBLIC EQUIPMENT AUCTION forJOSEPH M. SANZARI, INC. (Concurrentt Jobb Completions)

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 2013, 9:30 AM19 WALLACE ST, ELMWOOD PARK, NJ 07407

MAJOR INVENTORY OF WELL MAINTAINED SITE EXCAVATION & ROAD CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT, HEAVY TRUCKS & CRANES

PARTIAL LISTING: EXCAVATORS: 2007 Komatsu PC270LC-7,

Erops, 32" Pads, Long Stick, 60" Bkt w/Teeth, Hrs Read: 964,

s/n A87022; 2007 Komatsu PC200LC-8, Erops, 28" Pads, 9'6"

Dip, Hyd Q/C, Aux Hyd, Stiff Arm Plate, Hrs Read: 3424, s/n

KMTPC180P54A88113; 2007 Komatsu PC200LC-8, Erops,

A/C, 28" Pads, Hyd Q/C, Aux Hyd, AM/FM Radio, Hrs Read:

2198, s/n A88153; 1999 Komatsu PC600LC-6, Erops, A/C, 36"

Pads, 12' Dip, 50" Hyd Q/C Bkt w/Teeth, AM/FM Radio, Hrs

Read: 12,309, s/n 10025; 2000 Komatsu PC750LC-6, Erops,

A/C, 40" Pads, 12' Dip, Plumbed For Hyd Q/C, Hrs Read:

11,249, s/n 10286; 2001 Komatsu PC400LC-6LK, Erops, A/C,

36" Pads, Hyd Q/C, Aux Hyd, Hrs Read: 11,953, s/n A84206;

2003 Komatsu PC308 USLC-3, Erops, A/C, 34" Pads, 10'4"

Dip, 50" Hyd Q/C Bkt w/Teeth, Aux Hyd, Stiff Arm Plate,

AM/FM Radio, Hrs Read: 9739, s/n 20005; 2001 KomatsuPC228 USLC-3, Erops, A/C, 28" Pads, 9'6" Dip, 42" Hyd Q/C Bkt, s/n 20179; 2001 Komatsu PC228USLC-3, Erops, A/C, 28" Pads, 9'6" Dip, 42" Hyd Q/C Bkt w/Teeth, AM/FM Radio, Hrs Read: 8336,

s/n20180; 2001 Komatsu PC228 USLC-3, Erops, A/C, 28" Pads, 9'4" Dip, 24" Hyd Q/C Bkt

w/Teeth, AM/FM Radio, Hrs Read: 10,621, s/n 20464; 1999 Komatsu PC400LC-6LK, Erops, 36"

Pads, 12' Dip, 60" Q/C Bkt w/Teeth, Aux Hyd, AM/FM Radio, Hrs Read: 12,442, s/n A83167; 1994Komatsu PC300LC-5, Erops, 32" Pads, 10'2" Dip, Hyd Q/C, Aux Hyd, Windshield Screen, Hrs

Read: 14,744, s/n A71619; 1994 Cat 322L, Erops, 28" Pads, 9'8" Dip, 34" Bkt w/Teeth, Stiff Arm

Plate, Hrs Read: 6627, s/n 9RL00186; 1999 Komatsu PC228 USCL-1, Erops, A/C, 32" Pads, 9'8"

Dip, 37" Hyd Q/C Bkt w/Teeth, Aux Hyd, Hrs Read: 12,385, s/n 11389; 1999 Komatsu PC228USCL-3EO, Erops, 30" Pads, 10' Dip, 42" Q/C Bkt w/Teeth, Plumbed, Hrs Read: 3758, s/n 11573;

Komatsu PC120-5, Erops, 24" Pads, 8' Dip, 26" Bkt w/Teeth, Hrs Read: 5605, s/n A40044; 1990Komatsu PW210-1, Mobile Excavator, Erops, 9'6" Dip, 36" Hyd Q/C Bkt w/Teeth, 4 Hyd Stabilizers,

Hrs Read: 459, s/n 10027; CRAWLER TRACTORS: 2005 Komatsu D155AX-5, Erops, A/C, 26"

Pads, 13'2" 4 Way Blade, Rear Counter Weight, Hrs Read: 5212, s/n 76174; 2005 KomatsuD37EX-21, Orops, 16" Pads, 9' 6 Way Blade, Hrs Read: 1568, s/n KMT0D010T01005675; 2004Komatsu D37PX-21, Orops, 24" Pads, 10'8" 6 Way Blade, Hrs Read: 4233, s/n 5516; 1997Komatsu D65PX-12, Orops, 36" Pads, 11'2" 4 Way Blade, Hrs Read: 3951, s/n 61679; 2001Komatsu D39PX-21, Orops, 25" Pads, 11' 6 Way Blade, Hrs Read: 6479, s/n 1012; 2001 KomatsuD38P-1A, Orops, 24" Pads, 8' 6 Way Blade, Hrs Read: 2856, s/n 86347; 2000 Komatsu D31E-20,

Orops, 16" Pads, 8' 6 Way Blade, Hrs Read: 2494, s/n 42991; 1998 Komatsu D41P-6, Orops, 28"

Pads, 10' 6 Way Blade, Hrs Read: 7125, s/n B20873; 1996 Komatsu D41P-6, Orops, 28" Pads, 11'

6 Way Blade, Hrs Read: 9005, s/n B20182; 1988 Komatsu D21P-6, Orops, 20" Pads, 8'5" 6 Way

Blade, Hrs Read: 2826, s/n 60279; 1991 Komatsu D21P-6, Orops, 20" Pads, 8'4" 6 Way Blade, Hrs

Read: 2532, s/n 61621; 1987 Komatsu D21P-6, Orops, 20" Pads, 8'4" 6 Way Blade, Hrs Read:

3938, s/n 60548; CRUSHING & SCREENING: Read R207 Ambassador T/A Portable Screening

Plant, Deutz Dsl, 11'x6' 2 Deck Screen, 59" Hyd Folding Rear Discharge Conveyor, Hrs Read: 900,

s/n R2070189; COMPACTORS & ROLLERS: 2006 Ingersoll Rand SD122 DXTF Vib Smooth

Drum Compactor, Orops, 84" Drum, 29R26, Cleaner Bar, Hrs Read: 3134, s/n 183175; 1998Ingersoll Rand SD115D Pro Pac Vib Smooth Drum Compactor, Orops, 84" Drum, 23.1-26, Hrs

Read: 5793, s/n 152922; 2007 Hamm HD-12W Tandem Vib Smooth Drum Roller, Hatz Dsl, Orops,

47" Drums, Water Tank, Hrs Read: 1331, s/n H1710103; 1997 Ingersoll Rand DD24 Tandem Vib

Smooth Drum Roller, Deutz Dsl, Orops, 47" Drums, Water Spray

System, Hrs Read: 2056, s/n 148692; 1987 Dynapac CC42 IITandem Vib Smooth Drum Roller, Cummins Dsl, 66" Drums,

Water Tank, s/n 576322; MOTOR GRADERS: 2004 KomatsuGD675-3C, Erops, A/C, Push Block, 13' Mold Board, 5 Shank

Ripper, 17.5R25, AM/FM Cass/Radio, Hrs Read: 1824, s/n

51007; ARTICULATED END DUMPS: 2007 Volvo A35D, 6x6,

A/C, Eng Retarder, Heated Body, Tail Gate, 26.5E25, Hrs Read:

5182, s/n A35DV72543; 2006 Volvo A35D, 6x6, Eng Retarder,

Tail Gate, Heated Body, 26.5R25, Hrs Read: 5270, s/n

A35DV72351; 1999 Moxy MT30, A/C, 6x6, Heated Body,

Exhaust Brake, 2.5R25, s/n 354384; 1992 Moxy MT30S, 6x6,

23.5R25, s/n 351077; CRANES: 1986 Grove RT525 25 Ton

Rough Terrain Crane, Cummins Dsl, 4 Sheave Block, 4 Sheave

Tip, Anti-Two Block Jib, 3 Stage Hyd Boom, 4 Hyd Stabilizers,

Hrs Read: 741, s/n 69120; BUCKETS & ATTACHMENTS:Komatsu 26' Dip Fits Komatsu PC750LC-6; COMPRESSORS:1999 Ingersoll Rand P375WCU S/A Portable Air Compressor,

Cummins Dsl, Hrs Read: 896, s/n 302463UFJ413; AND MORE!TERMS: Complete payment or a minimum requirement of 20% deposit day of sale in Cash,

Certified Check or Guaranteed Funds. Balance due within 4 days.

ONEE OWNER

Hosted by Gray’s Auction at the

Connecticut Valley Auto Auction

(Indoor Facility)

Rt. 14, White River Junction, VT

Full Details and Equipment List

Coming Soon in Country Folks

TOWNLINEEQUIPMENT

Plainfield, NH

603-675-6347

SATURDAY

JANUARY 19th, 10 AM

USEDEQUIPMENT

AUCTION

ADVANCE NOTICE

Health &Prosperity

In TheNew Year!

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RENSSELAER, IN -—Talbert Manu-facturing, a leader in the specialty-builttrailer and transport system industry, isoffering a special 75th Anniversarytrailer package for a limited time.

Talbert is commemorating its mile-stone 75th year in business in 2013. Tocelebrate, the company is offering andoptional, distinctive anniversary pack-age on select 2013 models. Greg Smith,VP of sales and marketing at Talbert,says the anniversary option marks animportant event for the company.

“Not many trailer companies have beenin business for 75 years, and fewer yetcan say they have had customers withthem for the majority of those years,” hesaid. “This 75th anniversary commemo-rative trailer has significant meaning forour company and the entire Talbertteam. We want to share this celebrationwith our dealers and customers whohave spent so many years as our part-ners, as well as those new to Talbert.”

A limited number of the anniversary

edition trailers are available on Talbert’spopular 55 ton series trailers, specifi-cally the 55CC, 55SA, 55SA-RC and55SA-HX models.

The basic anniversary package in-cludes cosmetic detailing throughoutthe length of the trailer, topped off withspecial Talbert 75th anniversary decals.Featured on both sides of the trailer,these decals appear on bright stainlesssteel in each of the gooseneck insets. Inaddition, there are special stainlesssteel insets in the rear of the trailer aswell as stainless steel mud flap bracketswith throwback script lettering of “Tal-bert” cutout. Customers also are able torequest a “Made Especially For…” cus-tom placard decal that will be affixed tothe gooseneck.

Outriggers are powder coated andmetallic silver in color to stand out fromthe anniversary trailer body. Special75th anniversary conspicuity tape linesthe sides of each anniversary trailer.The trailer is offered in standard TalbertRed or Talbert Black and will feature a

clear coating to boost the color and pro-vide a distinct shine. Finally, the api-tong decking on each 75th anniversarytrailer is treated with linseed oil to liventhe appearance of the wood and serveas a preservative.

Beyond the basic package, customerscan get options such as aluminumwheels, special lighting and other cus-tom parts and accessories. Packageprices will vary depending on each cus-tom design and will be determined byeach dealer.

While the trailer is designed to com-memorate Talbert’s heritage and histo-ry, Smith and the rest of the Talbertteam are looking ahead. “We are veryproud of our history as a company, andwe are excited to celebrate 75 years ofsuccess,” he said. “At the same time, we

look forward to a bright future and an-other 75 years of manufacturing thebest custom trailers on the market.”

Founded in 1938, Talbert Manufac-turing provides the most complete lineof heavy haul trailers and specializedtransportation equipment for the com-mercial, industrial, military and govern-ment sectors; in applications that in-clude renewable energy, aerospace,heavy construction, in-plant materialhandling, manufacturing and process-ing systems, and much more. For moreinformation, contact Talbert Manufac-turing, 1628 W. State Rd. 114, Rensse-laer, IN 47978. Call 800-348-5232, fax219-866-7060, e-mail sales@talbertm-fg.com or visit the website at www.tal-bertmfg.com.

ALEX LYON & SON Bridgeport, NY315-633-2944

FAX 315-633-8010 EVENINGS 315-637-8912

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AUCTION LIQUIDATION SERVICESEatontown, NJ

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AUCTIONEER PHIL JACQUIER INC.

Southwick, MA413-569-6421

FAX 413-569-6599philcorn@jacquierauctions.com

www.jacquierauctions.com

FREY & SONSArchbold, OH

419-445-3739

FAX 419-445-8888www.freyandsons.com

HUNYADY AUCTION CO.Hatfield, PA

215-361-9099 FAX 215-361-9212www.hunyady.com

KEENEY AUCTION SERVICESOrangeville, PA

570-683-6858www.keeneyauction.com

MOTLEY’S AUCTIONS INC.Richmond, VA

804-355-2100 FAX 804-359-6954

www.motleysgroup.com

PETROWSKY AUCTIONEERS, INC.

North Franklin, CT860-642-4200

www.petrowskyauctioneers.com

POWERS AUCTION SERVICE, INC.Woodstock, IL

815-388-9700FAX 815-388-9766

RITCHIE BROTHERSRichmond, BC Canada

800-663-8457 604-273-7564

FAX 604-273-2102www.rbauction.com

ROY TEITSWORTH, INC., AUCTIONEERS

Geneseo, NY585-243-1563

www.teitsworth.com

YODER & FREY AUCTIONEERS, INC.

Holland, OH800-842-6221 • 419-865-3990

FAX 419-865-4595www.yoderandfrey.com

To Have Your Auction Listed, See Your Sales Representative or Contact Hard Hat News at 518-673-3237 • Fax 518-673-2381

AUCTION CALENDAR

Tuesday, January 1• State of Ohio DOT Surplus Air-craft. AssetAuctions, 800-303-6511

www.asset-auctions.com/rock• State of Tennessee SurplusEquipment. AssetAuctions, 800-303-6511

www.asset-auctions.com/rock• Tools, Road Signs, Forklifts, BrassShell Casings, Surplus. AssetAuc-tions, 800-303-6511

www.asset-auctions.com/rock• Weekly Construction EquipmentAuction. Every Tuesday. Online Bid-ding Only! See Web site for details.Also monthly auctions for surplustrucks and pickups from Common-

wealth of PA and dump trucks &equip. from OH DOT. AssetAuc-tions, 800-303-6511

www.asset-auctions.com/rockSaturday, January 12

• Manassas, VA. Construction, Sup-port Equipment, Attachments &Trucks. A Lyon & Son Auctions,315-633-2944

www.lyonauction.comThursday, January 17

• Portland, OR. Late Model Con-struction Equipment, Forklifts, Aeri-als, Support Equipment, Trucks &Trailers. A Lyon & Son Auctions,315-633-2944

www.lyonauction.com

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PARTICIPATING AUCTIONEERS

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Talbert Manufacturing offers commemorative75th Anniversary trailer package

The 40 ton lightweight trailer can be designed for the transport of excavators,small to mid-sized dozers and other construction equipment, and it weighs justover 18,000-pounds.

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HARD HAT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTIONMailing Address: Hard Hat News Classifieds, PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Number / Classification20 Air Compressors25 Air Tools35 Announcements45 Antiques55 Appraisal Services60 Asphalt Equipment70 Attachments80 Auctions85 Backhoe/Loaders

135 Bits150 Buckets155 Building Materials/Supplies157 Building Repair160 Buildings For Sale165 Business Opportunities190 Chain Saws200 Chippers220 Compaction Equipment225 Composting Equipment230 Compressors240 Concrete Mobile Mixers245 Concrete Products255 Construction Demolition265 Construction Eq. For Rent270 Construction Eq. For Sale275 Construction Machinery

Wanted277 Construction Services278 Construction Subcontracting280 Construction Supplies300 Conveyors310 Cranes320 Crushing Equipment375 Dozers400 Drills415 Employment Wanted425 Engines430 Excavators470 Financial Services495 For Rent or Lease505 Forklifts535 Generators550 Gradalls555 Graders610 Help Wanted635 Hoists705 Legal Notices745 Loaders760 Lumber & Wood Products780 Maintenance & Repair800 Mine Equipment805 Miscellaneous880 Parts885 Parts & Repair890 Pavers925 Pressure Washers950 Real Estate For Sale955 Real Estate Wanted975 Rentals997 Safety Equipment

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For as little as $9.00 - place a classified ad in

HARD HAT NEWSCall Peg at1-800-836-2888

or 518-673-0111or email classified@leepub.com

HAY AND STRAW DELIVEREDTO YOUR JOBSITE • Bright Wheat Straw • Mulch Hay

• Bale Stakes

Available in 2 String Bales, Round Balesor Large Square Bales

Consistent Supply Year RoundDrop Box Trailers Available for Volume Purchases

Delivery Anywhere in the Northeast

800-747-3811 or 845-901-1892www.adenbrook.com

Trailers Trailers

2013 PJ Gooseneck Trailer102”x28’ (23’ flat deck + 5’ dovetail) with spring assist

stand up/ flip over ramps, 21,000 lb. GVW, Tri-axle radial tires, locking toolbox, LED lights, spare tire.

$7,750Midlakes

Trailer Sales“We’ll hook you up”

1595 Yale Farm Rd., Romulus, NY 14541

Toll Free 888-585-3580 ~ 315-585-6411

SPECIAL OF THE WEEK

Announcements

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ADVERTISERSGet the best responses fromyour advertisements byincluding the age, condition,price and best calling hours.Also, we always recommendinsertion for at least 2 issuesfor maximum benefits.DEADLINE for placing ads isFRIDAY prior to edition date.Call Peg at 1-800-836-2888or 518-673-0111

CHECK YOUR AD - ADVER-TISERS should check theirads on the first week of inser-tion. Lee Publications, Inc.shall not be liable for typo-graphical, or errors in publica-tion except to the extent of thecost of the first weeks inser-tion of the ad, and shall alsonot be liable for damages dueto failure to publish an ad.Adjustment for errors is limit-ed to the cost of that portion ofthe ad wherein the erroroccurred. Report any errorsto Peg Patrei at 518-673-0111 or 800-836-2888.

Books

MICHIGAN Parts & OperatorsManuals, plus WaukeshaEngine Manuals for 75A load-wers. Rare. 315-336-3666

Buckets

CLAM BUCKET, 1 yard Esco,good condition, $2,200.00.716-937-6434

CONCRETE BUCKET Gar-Bro, 1yd., L-Series, light-weight, laydown vertical dis-charge, 15”x22” clamshellgate, $1,400.00. 716-937-6434

ConstructionEquipment For Sale

SMILEY’S FARM &INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT

3 pt. snowblowers, $600;buckets, $300; hay wagon,$1,250; scraper blades,$200; sand spreaders, $200;post hole diggers, $400;brush hogs, $350; backhoeldr., $2,850; JD small dozer,$3,500; 4x4 NH cab & ldr.,$12,500; 40hp NH with ldr,4x4, $17,500; excavator,$12,500; 2001 Chevydump, $15,000; 1 ton dump,$2,500; IH 4x4, cab tractor,$13,500; Ford & ldr.,$2,500; Farmall H, $1,500;Cat dozer, $11,500; MF &ldr., $5,500; 4x4 pickup,$1,500. Equipment trailers,over 300 compact & utilitytractors 20-155hp.30 Acres of Equipment

BUYING MACHINESDEAD OR ALIVE

518-634-2310

ConstructionMachinery Wanted

WANTED TO BUY: Used farm& construction equipment, allmakes and models, running ornot, 1980’s & newer. Will 315-777-2357

Cranes

CRANE OPERATOR ANDREFRESHER TRAINING: Weprovide crane operator train-ing to pass the New York Statewritten and skills tests. The 4week program is 1 weekclassroom training and 3weeks of hands on training.You will be out in the field pick-ing and moving materials witha crane. CRANE INSPEC-TIONS: We provide OSHAannual inspections of yourtruck, crawler and RT cranes.Hydraulic or lattice booms.Inspections are documentedand meet OSHA & ANSI stan-dards. For more informationon inspections or training con-tact David F Witbeck, SafetySystems & Solutions Inc.Phone 518-283-8228. Webwww.safetysystems.com

Custom Services

HOME BUILDER, featuringBill Lake Homes.Your plans orours. www.kdhomesny.comDave KD Homes 315-841-8700kdhomes@frontiernet.net

Fencing

LOCUST POSTS, POLES,Split Rails, 6x6’s, 4x4’s, otherhardwood boards and planks,custom cut. Also lots, landcleared, woodlots wanted.518-883-8284.

Lumber &Wood Products

GULDENSCHUH LUMBERLLC, Caledonia, NY. Hard-wood and softwood construc-tion material planking, tim-bers, blocking, and shoring“Any Size” We can do up to20’. No minimum. Call Don585-538-4750

HIGH QUALITY native roughcut lumber for timber frames,siding, fencing, beams, man-tels, barns & sheds. Customcut lumber to your specs.Sawdust & mulch. Specializ-ing in Hemlock. Oran MillingLLC, Rt. 20, Manlius,NY 315-682-8795, fax 315-682-1761.oranmilling@windstream.netwww.oranmillingllc.com

Miscellaneous

BUSINESS CARD MAGNETSonly $75.00 for 250. FreeShipping. Call Beth at LeePublications 518-673-0101 orbsnyder@leepub.com Pleaseallow 7-10 business days fordelivery

Parts

HERCULES, CONTINENTALWAUKESHA: Indus t r i a lEngine Parts, M&M SurplusSales, P.O. Box 381, Chester,NY 10918. 845-469-3597, Fax845-469-0990.

Parts

NEW, USED & RECONDITIONEDPARTS FOR CONSTRUCTION &

AGRICULTURECase-JD-IHC Crawlers

Case-JD-Ford-IHC TLB’sCase-JD-Wheel Loaders

Skid Loader PartsSPECIAL: MultiKey

Construction Sets $45GOODRICHTRACTOR

PARTS

607-642-3293Rt. 38 & 38B, Newark Valley, NY

Parts & Repair

PARTS** Caterpil larr Engine/

IPDD Kitss **

* Transmissions*

*Final Drives*

*Hydraulic Pumps*

*All Excavator Parts*

*Under Carriages*

Revettee New/Usedd Parts

PH: 607-754-3287Cell: 607-427-9857

catpillar3@aol.com

Real Estate For Sale

HUNTING/CAMPINGPROPERTY

Southwestern VirginiaBland County62+/- ACRES

ATV Trails, SpringsDeer, Turkey, Grouse

Adjoins National Forest

$90,000Several Purchase

Options Available. Call

540-255-9112

Services Offered

CANVAS PRINTS: All sizes.Mounted or Unmounted. Justbring in or send us your photoat Lee Publications. Call 518-673-0101 bsnyder@leepub.com

Snowplows

SNOWPLOWS: Power angle,skid steel hookup, 9’ $650.00;8’ $600.00; 6’ $525.00. 315-531-8672

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ary 2013To Place A Classified Ad Phone 1 (800) 836-2888 • Fax (518) 673-2381 • E-mail: classified@leepub.com

HARD HAT NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTIONMailing Address: Hard Hat News Classifieds, PO Box 121, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428

Trucks Trucks

Trucks Trucks

DDERBYY TRUCKK PARTS802-673-8525 Days • 802-895-2961 Eves

www.derbytruckparts.com

Call Us With Your Used Parts Needs - Many Hydraulic Parts in Stock

Many New and Used Feed and Gravel Bodies

1999 International 9200, 46,000 Rears, C-13435hp 8LL, New Brakes, Wet Kit. $18,500

1995 Mack RD688S, E7-350, 9 Speed,11R24.5 Tires, 18' Silage Body. $22,500

1988 Peterbilt 379 Tractor, 3406B 425 hpCat, 15 Speed, 11R24.5 Tires, Wet Kit. $9,250

1988 Mack Superliner RW713 E6-350, 12 speed, Hendrickson suspension, 13’6”

body, Tarp, No Rust $10,500

1994 Western Star, 3406B 425hp Cat, 9 Speed,

Wet Kit, 99,000 Original Miles, Very Clean Truck.

$18,500

1998 Mack RD Glider Kit, Extendable Crane,

Hendrickson Suspension. Cleanest Truck You'll

Find. Will separate. Call for Pricing

1983 Walker Tanker, Single Compartment,6500 gallon Call For Price

1987 Rogers 35 Ton Lowboy 35’ Usable Deck,New Tires, Toolbox Built in Floor $12,500

Martin’s Farm Trucks, LLCTrucks for All Your Needs - Specializing in Agri-Business Vehicles

2005 Western Star 4900, Mercedes

450HP, 13spd, Hendrickson HMX

Susp., 18/20/46 Axles, Quad Locks, 20'

Alum. Dump, Chute, Shurco Sliding

Water Tight Tarp, 511K Miles $59,500

2000 Autocar, M11 Cummins 400HP

(Overhauled one year ago), Jake, 10spd,

Heavy Axles, Quad Locks, Hendrickson

HMX, 17' Alum. Bed, Cab has Rust,

Approx. 550K Miles $23,500

888-497-0310

Trailers Trailers

SurplusContainers.netMidwayTrailer.net

Phone: (336)764-4208Toll Free: 1-888-826-8545Fax: (336)764-4207sales@surpluscontainers.net

212 Fred Sink Rd.Winston-Salem, NC 27107

Zeno Marshall Jr.(336)345-1921 MobileContainer/Chassis Sales and RentalsDepot Services Available

Trailers

TEITSWORTH TRAILERS:Over 400 in stock now! PJGoosenecks, Dumps, TiltTops, Landscape, CarHaulers, Skid Steer & more.Best prices, largest selection.585-243-1563

Training

NEW OSHA Crane standardis now in effect since Nov. 8th,2010. Don’t get caught by nothaving your crane signal per-son trained and certifiedunder the new rule. Call Safe-ty Systems & Solutions Inc.now for information and train-ing. 518-283-8228

Trucks

1996 F-250 diesel 2WD Flori-da truck $4,600. 585-993-5678.

Wood For Sale

ASH FIREWOOD, split by 16”$60.00 per face cord; unsplitwood x32” lengths, $45.00 perface cord. You cut $30.00 perface cord. 585-526-7133

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MAIL IT IN -Fill out the form, calculate the cost,enclose your check/money order or credit card information and mail to:

Hard Hat NewsClassifieds,

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1. PHONE IT IN -Just give Peggy a

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and follow the Place a Classified Adbutton to place your ad 24/7 !

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MARCH 6-7, 2013 Wed. 10AM-7PM • Thurs. 9AM-4PM

NYS FairgroundsSyracuse, NY

THE HARD HAT EXPO PRESENTS

CAZENOVIA EQUIPMENTPLATINUM SPONSOR

SEE THEM IN

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-218-5586

No Fee To Register • Must Be at least 18 years of age

and bring proof of ID

SKID STEER RODEOWEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH

SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE !!

COMPETEE FORR GREATPRIZESS & TROPHIES

SIGN UP : 10am -1pm in the Hard Hat Booth located in the

Center of Progress Building

FORMAT: RODEO RUNS FROM 1pm to 3pm.

Trophy/Prize Ceremony will be held at 3 pm in the Hard Hat Booth

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New England Hard Hat Expo is Produced by the Trade Show Division of Lee Newspapers, Inc.

Publishers of Hard Hat News, Waste Handling Equipment News, North American Quarry News

P.O. Box 121, 6113 St Hwy. 5, Palatine Bridge, NY 13428 • 800-218-5586 • Fax 518-673-3245

New England

West Springfield, MA

For Information on Exhibiting orAttending CallKen Maring

1-800-218-5586www.leetradeshows.com

DON’TMISS IT

FEBRUARY 6-7, 2013EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION

1305 Memorial Ave West Springfield, MA 01089

Wednesday 8am - 4pmThursday 8am - 3pm

FEBRUARY 6-7, 2013EASTERN STATES EXPOSITION

1305 Memorial Ave West Springfield, MA 01089

Wednesday 8am - 4pmThursday 8am - 3pm

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TRUCK EQUIPMENT Inc.

Dump TrailersPropane/Petroleum

Delivery UnitsCylinder Bodies

Crane TrucksWater TrucksAccessories

Built To Spec by Kurtz Truck EquipmentCustom Solutions for Specialty Needs

TRUCK EQUIPMENT Inc.

KURTZ TRUCK EQUIP., INC.1085 McGraw-Marathon Rd.

Marathon, NY800-848-3468 / 607-849-3468

CRANES

SCOTTTRUCK BODIES

Tool BoxesDump Bodies

Service BodiesPlatform BodiesElec./Hyd. Hoist

Material Handling Equip.Vacuum Tankers