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ThePipeline PRESIDENTS REPORT
2016 PRESIDENT—KEITH BURKE/PIPELINE UTILITIES
It looks like spring is here! I hope everyone survived the long and rainy winter and are taking advantage of these sunny spring
days we have been having!
Spring Conference is just around the corner and I am looking forward to seeing everyone at the Wild Dunes Resort in Isle of
Palms, SC!! We have a great program planned with top notch speakers as well as the Safety Applica#on finalists presen#ng their
safety programs. If you have not signed up to a&end, please do so as soon as possible. Don’t miss out on this special #me of
visi#ng with your fellow NUCA members, listening to some great speakers as well as enjoying golf, spor#ng clays and enjoying
the Charleston area! Wild Dunes Resort is a beau#ful place to spend the weekend!
Last month I had the pleasure of a&ending the Na#onal NUCA Conven#on in Puerto Rico along with Brian Wilkerson, Jarrod Wil-
liamson and Linda Goslee. Anika Kahn, Senior Economist with Wells Fargo in Charlo&e presented her economic perspec#ve on
the economy. She expressed cau#ous op#mism about the forecast for the construc#on industry through 2017. She was more
op#mis#c about North Carolina’s forecast. New housing starts as well as architectural / engineering billings were the key drivers
for her op#mism.
HD Supply Waterworks sponsored 2 keynote speakers at the conven#on; Kris “Tanto” Paronto, co-author of “13 Hours”, deliv-
ered a great session on “Bo&om-Up Leadership and how it saved lives in Benghazi”. Merril Hoge, author of “Finding a Way”
presented an inspiring session on life’s challenges. Merril was a four-year football starter at Idaho State University and played
for a couple teams in the NFL. He discussed his many struggles including a ba&le with cancer and how his op#mis#c a@tude in
his life’s mantra of “find a way” got him through them. Caterpillar, Inc. sponsored the annual “Team Building” event! Teams
were challenged with construc#ng a boat from cardboard and packing tape! What an experience that was! Let’s just say that
Brian Wilkerson and I decided that we will stay in the U#lity Construc#on field and not go into boat building!!! It was a top
notch conven#on; if you have never a&ended one before, I hope you will consider doing so in the future!
The NUCA Washington Summit is May 23-25th
. Linda Goslee, Kevin Cripps and Brian Wilkerson are planning to a&end and wel-
come anyone else that would like to join them! Please let Linda know if you plan to a&end. The registra#on informa#on is post-
ed at www.nuca.com.
Please look through the “Pipeline” to see all the NUCA of the Carolinas and NUCA Na#onal highlights! I look forward to seeing
everyone at the Spring Conference in a couple of weeks!! KEITH
I N S I D E
2016 Officers and BOD Members Page 2 New Members Page 12
S&RM Page 4 Washington Summit/Silica Page 13 & 14
Member News Page 5,9,10 Training Classes Page 15-17
NC811 Safe Dig Month Page 6 Raffle—Benelli Gun Page 18
Report from Brad Page 7 NUCA Store Page 19
Joint UCC Mee#ng Page 8 Save the Dates Page 20
2016 Officers and Board of Directors
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Keith Burke Pipeline U+li+es PRESIDENT
Kenneth Smith KBS Construc+on VICE PRESIDENT
Chris Humbert Park Construc+on Company SECRETARY/TREASURER
Gray Lewis TBD IMMEDIATE PAST PRESIDENT
Joe Williams Concrete Pipe & Precast PAST PRESIDENT
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Justus Evere8 ABE U+li+es
Sco8 Thomas Gregory Poole Equipment
Jarrod Williamson Xylem/Godwin Pumps
Ben Aton Foremost Pipeline
Jeremy Howard Distribu+on Construc+on, LLC
John Barringer BRS, Inc.
Chris Sellman Smith, Kesler & Associates
Byron Sanders US Pipe
Brian Wilkerson JF Wilkerson Contrac+ng
Bre8 Sondergard United Rentals
Sco8 Li8le State U+lity Contractors
EX OFFICIO’S
Bradford Barringer—BRS, Inc.
(CGA)
Ken Malonson
(Underground Damage Preven+on Review Board)
Kevin Cripps—Cripps Proper+es
(NUCA Na+onal)
EL CONQUISTADOR RESORT—PUERTO RICO
Mee#ngs and Fun in Puerto Rico!
We had a great combina#on of edu-
ca#on and fun at the NUCA Annual
Conven#on! Gold Partner Caterpil-
lar, Inc. sponsored the Team Building
event - building boats from card-
board and packing tape! Let’s keep
our u#lity contractors laying pipe and
stay away from the boat building!!!
Page 3
Wednesday, May 11, 2016
Piedmont Na�onal Gas
100 Woodruff Industrial Lane, Greenville, SC 29607
9:00—11:00 a.m. : Lunch a'er mee�ng
RSVP BY Friday, May 6th
Linda Goslee—910-686-2331 or [email protected]
“BURN PIT DEMONSTRATION”
Membership Social
May 10, 2016
Barleys Pizza
25 W. Washington Street
Greenville, SC
6:00—8:00 p.m.
RSVP—[email protected]
Page 3
UPCOMING S&RM MEETINGS/CLASSES FOR 2016
August 9th—Kernersville, NC—S&RM MEETING
“Explosives” Class—September 27th (Details Soon)
November 1st—State U+lity Contractors—Monroe, NC—S&RM MEETING
JF WILKERSON CONTRACTING CO., INC.
MORRISVILLE, NC
2015 William H. Feather Safety Award Winner
Brian Wilkerson, JF Wilkerson Contracting Co., Inc. was presented with the
2015 William H. Feather Safety Award at the annual NUCA (National) annual
convention in Puerto Rico, March 12, 2016.
The William H. Feather Safety Awards are presented to NUCA member company who have
shown significant commitment and effort to safety. Judging is based on outstanding safety rec-
ords, safety statements and safety program information. William H. Feather was a founding
member of NUCA’s first Safety Committee and was widely known as the backbone of NUCA’s
Safety Program that was established in 1978.
NATIONAL TRENCH SAFETY STAND-DOWN SPONSORED BY NUCA
MONTH OF APRIL
A safety Stand-Down is a voluntary event for employers to talk directly to employees and others
about safety. The focus is on trench/excava+on hazards and reinforce the importance of using
trench protec+ve systems.
The goal is to reach out to as many workers as possible to help reduce the number of serious inju-
ries and fatali+es.
To par+cipate in the Stand-Down—Plan to take a break to have a toolbox talk or another safety ac-
+vity to draw a8en+on to the specific hazards related to working in and around trenches/
excava+ons. Consider reviewing your trench/excava+on safety program to help provide a more
effec+ve stand-down. Make it interested for your employees!
Ask your subcontractors, owner, architects, engineers or others associa+on with your projects to
par+cipate in the stand-down.
Page 4
North Carolina 811 Celebrates Ninth Annual NATIONAL
SAFE DIGGING MONTH
NC811 encourages North Carolina residents to always
call 811 a few days before digging
Greensboro, NC, (March 30, 2016) - This April marks the ninth annual National Safe Digging
Month, reminding North Carolina residents to always call 811 three working days before any dig-
ging project. National Safe Digging Month is formally recognized by the U.S. House of Represent-
atives and Senate and has traditionally earned the support from nearly every state governor
across the country.
When calling 811, homeowners and contractors are connected to NC811, the local one call cen-
ter, which notifies the appropriate utility companies of their intent to dig. Professional locators
are then sent to the requested digging site to mark the approximate locations of underground
lines with flags, paint or both. Every six minutes an underground utility line is damaged because
someone decided to dig without first calling 811.
Striking a single line can cause injury, repair costs, fines and inconvenient outages. Every dig-
ging project, no matter how large or small, warrants a call to 811. Installing a mailbox, building
a deck and planting a tree or garden are all examples of digging projects that should only begin
a few days after a call to 811.
"As April marks the traditional start of digging season, we are using this month to strongly en-
courage individuals and companies to call 811 before they begin digging," said Louis Panzer, Ex-
ecutive Director of NC811. "By calling 811 to have the underground utility lines in their area
marked, homeowners and professionals are making an important decision that can help keep
them and their communities safe and connected."
The depth of utility lines can vary for a number of reasons, such as erosion, previous digging
projects and uneven surfaces. Utility lines need to be properly marked because even when dig-
ging only a few inches, the risk of striking an underground utility line still exists.
NC811 encourages area residents to visit www.nc811.org or www.call811.com for more infor-
mation about digging safely.
http://www.nc811.org/safe-digging-month.html
The bureaucrats who are obviously in control, view regula#ons as job crea#on. It makes jobs for the subject ma&er
experts. It makes jobs for the regula#on writers. It makes jobs for the regula#on enforcers. It makes jobs for the
folks that teach the new regula#ons. It makes jobs for the people that make the ink used to print the regula-
#ons. It makes jobs for the land owners that grow the tree that make the paper on which to print the regula#ons.
It makes jobs for the loggers that harvest the trees that make the paper on which the regula#ons are printed. It
makes jobs for the illegal aliens who replant the trees (work that will not be done by Americans) cleared to make
the paper used to print the regula#ons. It makes jobs for the printers that print the regula#ons. It makes jobs for
the lawyers that interpret the regula#ons. It makes jobs for the lawyers that prosecute the alleged violators. It
makes jobs for the lawyers that defend the alleged violators. It makes jobs for the trash collector that hauls away
all the waste generated in the process. It makes jobs for the land field operators who bury the trash generated by
the regula#ons. It will make jobs for some far distant genera#on that digs in the land field to see what life was like
in our day. New regula#ons even make jobs for the people who make the staples to hold the pages in order.
I have probably leM out half of the jobs created by the new regula#ons. BUT, the real tragedy is that all this work
and energy results in a net loss rather than a gain. All, or at least most, of those jobs could have been applied to
some useful purpose that could have benefited society rather than being a drain and a waste. Just think how much
this country could actually produce and how much we could help the rest of the world if we used our resources
wisely. Our government is out of control and frankly I don't see a quick and easy solu#on. One thing for sure, my
grandchildren will suffer from our apathy. Brad
NCUCA PAC
YES, I will contribute because I care about the underground u+lity construc+on industry, our livelihood and most im-
portantly the public health, safety, environmental integrity and economic vitality of our State.
NAME:___________________________________________________________________________________________
ADDRESS:_________________________________________________________________________________________
PHONE:_____________________________________EMAIL:________________________________________________
DONATION AMOUNT:
___ $20 ___ $50 __ $100 ___ $250 ____ $500 ____ Other
Please Remit to:
NCUCA
c/o Brad Barringer
P.O. Box 456
Richfield, N.C. 28137
Let’s stand together and have a Voice!!
Page 6
Page 4
Page 5
What does a Local U#lity Coordina#ng Commi&ee or UCC offer to an excavator? Well,
for starters valuable networking opportuni#es with the underground facility operators
and locators working in the area. These mee#ngs, usually only an hour or so in length,
give excavators a chance to put names with faces. It also gives them an opportunity to
share any concerns they may have about ac#vi#es going on in and around their work lo-
ca#ons. There are over 60 of these local UCCs around the state and every excavator is
encouraged to take part in mee#ngs close to them. Most take place monthly; some bi
monthly or quarterly.
If you can’t make it to a mee#ng but have a concern you want to voice, you can use the
NC 811 app to send it in using the “UCC Issues Form” bu&on. You can also submit your
concerns through the web: go to h&p://www.ncucc.org/UCC's/UCC_MAP.htm and scroll
down to the bo&om.
By sharing your concerns (and this can be done anonymously) you will accomplish two
things. First the concern will be sent to the chair of the local UCC for the county in which
the problem is occurring. That gives them a chance to bring it up at the next UCC
mee#ng. Second, the issue will get posted to a State UCC database so that the issue can
be brought before that group as well.
Hey, if a problem is happening in one area it may also be part of a larger problem. This
method allows all concerns to be shared with everyone so that a resolu#on might hap-
pen.
In 2017 the UCC program in North Carolina celebrates 75 years of helping coordinate all
stakeholders in the state. This valuable resource is only made stronger when your voice
is added to the dialogue. Please join us at a UCC near you. Find out where that might be
by visi#ng www.ncucc.org.
Thanks and as always know we are commi&ed to safety as a shared responsibility!
Louis Panzer
Execu+ve Director
North Carolina 811, Inc.
www.nc811.org
cell: 336-707-1736
34th Annual Joint NC/SC U+lity Coordina+ng Commi8ee Conference
May 4-6, 2016—Holiday Inn Resort, Wrightsville Beach, NC
A8endees and Exhibitors register at www.ncucc.org
Page 7
STATE UTILITY CONTRACTORS CAGC PINNACLE AWARD WINNERS
&
NUCA “TOP JOBS” FINALIST
Page 8
JOB: NORTHEAST INTERCEPTOR REHAP PHASE 2—WILMINGTON, NC
TA LOVING COMPANY
NUCA “TOP JOBS” FINALIST (Sanitary Sewer Collections/Storm Drain Category)
JOB—SUSSEX STREET SEWER PROJECT
Page 9
SUZANNE VALENCIA, MBA Senior National Account Representative
484-388-0615 Phone
610-288-6337 Fax
Serving AK, AL, AR, GA, KS, KY, LA, MO, MS, NC, OK, SC, TN, VA
BANKING SERVICES
FINANCIAL SERVICES
INSURANCE
**Plan to visit Suzanne’s Exhibitor table at the 2016 Spring Conference**
Brandon Fitch Regional Account Manager NC/SC
Raleigh, NC
513-835-5194
Products/Services
• Computers/SoSware/Supplies
• Fleet Management
• AOBRD/ELD Solu+ons Electronic System
Telema+cs GPS—Track & Trace
Page 14
Zonar Systems is an Electronic
Fleet Management Company
which provides GPS data, an
electronic inspec#on system
and other features for fleets in
many different markets!
Visit www.zonarsystems.com
The 2016 Washington Summit - MAY 23-25
The Washington Summit benefits both members and the NUCA Advocacy and lobbying agendas and
is an opportunity for you to have conversa+ons in front of your Senators and Representa+ves about
our industries problems. This is the best way to get them to listen to the concerns that U+lity Con-
tractors have!
Sign up today to a8end at www.nuca.com. The program begins on Monday with commi8ee
mee+ngs and on Tuesday, there will be speakers to discuss relevant topics and legisla+ve develop-
ments as well as elec+on insights. A legisla+ve briefing will be held on Tuesday aSernoon to help
with the topics of discussions to have with your legislators and answer any ques+ons you may have
in regards to preparing for your day on the Hill.
To find out who your Representa+ves and Senators are go to www.nuca.com and click on the
“Advocacy” tab at the top. You will see a sidebar link “Find Your Officials”.
If you plan to a8end, please contact Linda Goslee—www.nucacarolinas.org or 910-686-2331.
Page 12
March 24, 2016—POLITICAL INSIDERS
OSHA released its final Silica rule this morning. Warning: its 1700+ pages.
While it will take NUCA’s VP of Safety, George Kennedy and I some time to wade through what it will mean, I wanted to give you
some top-line info to begin with.
First, the rule has been changed, has been changed, has been changed, has been changed, which was one of our objectives. Construction companies will be exempt from certain components
(like air quality monitoring and subsequent triggered requirements) if control methods the rule prescribes are followed. We will know
more about what the exemptions are and what the control methods are soon.
The rule will go into effect June 23, 2016. Compliance with the rule, except air sample analysis requirements begin June 23, 2017. Air
sample analysis requirements begin June 23, 2018.
The Construction Industry Safety Coalition (CISC), of which NUCA is a member, circulated the attached press release shortly after
OSHA made the final rule public. We remain concerned the rule is technologically and economically infeasible, and remain opposed
to its implementation.
Sincerely,
Director of Government Affairs
CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY VOICES CONCERNS WITH SILICA RULE
WASHINGTON, March 24—The Construc#on Industry Safety Coali#on (CISC) has concerns with the final rule on respirable crystalline
silica released today by the Occupa#onal Safety and Health Administra#on (OSHA). It appears, upon ini#al review, that the 1,772-
page final rule contains some of the same problema#c provisions that the CISC previously iden#fied and shared with the agency.
CISC has been a highly engaged par#cipant in the rulemaking process since OSHA put forth the proposed rule two and a half years
ago.
“NAHB has long advocated the importance of the rule being both technologically and economically feasible,” said Ed Brady, chair-
man of the Na#onal Associa#on of Home Builders (NAHB) and home builder and developer from Bloomington, Ill. “While we’re
s#ll reviewing the final rule, we’re concerned that it may not adequately address these issues and take into considera#on real-
world applica#on.”
“The construc#on industry submi&ed hundreds of pages of comments in response to OSHA’s proposal and as we review the final
rule we will see whether OSHA has taken these comments into account in developing a standard that is workable,” said Associated
Builders and Contractors Vice President of Regulatory, Labor and State Affairs Ben Brubeck. “ABC will remain an engaged stake-
holder with OSHA in developing viable standards that will promote healthy and safe construc#on job sites.”
“Instead of craMing a new standard that the construc#on industry can comply with, administra#on officials have instead opted to
set a new standard that is well beyond the capabili#es of current air filtra#on and dust removal technologies,” said Stephen E.
Sandherr, the CEO of the Associated General Contractors of America. “Our concern is that this new rule will do li&le to improve
workplace health and safety, which is why we will con#nue our review of the new measure, consult with our members and decide
on a future course of ac#on that will best serve the health and safety of millions of construc#on workers across the country.”
“At first glance, we have observed that a number of provisions that concerned us in the proposed rule have been leM in the final
rule. This makes us con#nue to ques#on the final rule’s technological and economic feasibility for the construc#on industry. In
addi#on, OSHA has added several new provisions not in the proposed rule that we have not had a chance to thoroughly review
and consider the impacts. Once we complete our review we will be able to be more specific about what was released today,” said
Jeff Buczkiewicz, president of the Mason Contractors Associa#on of America
The members of the CISC include: The American Road and Transporta#on Builders Associa#on, American Society of Concrete Con-
tractors, American Subcontractors Associa#on, Associated Builders and Contractors, Associated General Contractors, Associa#on
of the Wall and Ceiling Industry, Building Stone Ins#tute, Concrete Sawing & Drilling Associa#on, Construc#on & Demoli#on Recy-
cling Associa#on, Distribu#on Contractors Associa#on, Interlocking Concrete Pavement Ins#tute, Interna#onal Council of Employ-
ers of Bricklayers and Allied CraMworkers, Leading Builders of America, Marble Ins#tute of America, Mason Contractors Associa-
#on of America, Mechanical Contractors Associa#on of America, Na#onal Associa#on of Home Builders, Na#onal Associa#on of
the Remodeling Industry, Na#onal Demoli#on Associa#on, Na#onal Electrical Contractors Associa#on, Na#onal Roofing Contrac-
tors Associa#on, Na#onal U#lity Contractors Associa#on, Natural Stone Council, The Associa#on of Union Constructors and the
Tile Roofing Ins#tute.
FINAL SILICA RULE Page 13
NATIONAL TRENCH SAFETY
Mid-Atlan+c Open Enrollment 2016
Charleston, SC Burlington, NC Raleigh, NC Charlo8e, NC Manassas, VA
4/7/2016 4/14/2016 4/21/2016 4/28/2016 4/7/2016
5/5/2016 5/12/2016 5/19/2016 5/26/2016 5/5/2016
6/9/2016 6/16/2016 6/23/2016 6/30/2016 6/9/2016
7/7/2016 7/14/2016 7/21/2016 7/28/2016 7/7/2016
8/4/2016 8/11/2016 8/18/2016 8/25/2016 8/4/2016
9/1/2016 9/8/2016 9/15/2016 9/22/2016 9/1/2016
10/6/2016 10/13/2016 10/20/2016 10/27/2016 10/6/2016
11/3/2016 11/10/2016 11/17/2016 11/24/2016 11/3/2016
12/1/2016 12/8/2016 12/15/2016 12/22/2016 12/1/2016
New Construc+on Confined Space or Competent Person for Trench/Excava+on
NEFF RENTAL
Trench & Excava+on Competent Person Class
April 26, 2016
Fairfield Inn & Suites
4841 Tanger Outlet Blvd.
Charleston, SC 29418
Instructor: Patrick Knipe
To Request Space please visit www.neffcorp.com or [email protected]
.
Using Posi+ve Response in South Carolina
Posi#ve Response is defined in the SC Underground Facility Damage Preven#on Act as an automated informa#on system that
allows excavators, locators, operators, and other interested par#es to determine the status of a locate request un#l excava#on
or demoli#on is complete.
Posi#ve Response is a great resource for all stakeholders. From the #me a no#ce is ini#ated an excavator can check posi#ve re-
sponse to see which companies have responded, as well as how they have responded (marked, no conflict, etc.) and if the area
has been cleared for work to begin. This system is only as effec#ve as those who comply with the proper process and its provi-
sions as outlined in the statute.
Using Posi#ve Response became mandatory in South Carolina in June of 2015, but not everyone is using it correctly. In the first
quarter of 2016, 74% of locate transmissions contained a closed posi#ve response code before the three full business day #me
frame expired. Closing out a locate no#ce when work is complete is also part of the law, but only 16% of locates are being closed
by the excavator.
In 2015, SC811 worked hard to get all facility owners to join the associa#on and be set up to use the posi#ve response system.
The goal in 2016 is to improve the posi#ve response numbers by educa#ng all stakeholders about the benefits of using posi#ve
response and checking the status of a locate before arriving at the job site. Facility operators who don’t respond in #me are de-
laying the excava#on work and possibility pu@ng their facility lines in jeopardy, if the excavator followed all the statutory re-
quirements and choses to dig. Excavators who don’t check posi#ve response are not aware of what they should be looking for at
the job site and whether a lack of markings means that there is no conflict or the company simply didn’t mark the lines. Report
cards will be available soon allowing facility operators and excavators to see their individual company performance as it relates
to the proper use of posi#ve response codes.
South Carolina 811 recommends using the portal as an easy and efficient means of checking and responding in posi#ve response
as well as entering locate requests. Once a portal account is created, a user can log on at any #me during the life of the
#cket to check the status, respond, or close a locate no#ce. If you have mul#ple users within your company responsi-
ble for different por#ons of the no#ce process, accounts can be linked together by no#fying the SC811 Helpdesk.
Users can also check posi#ve response within the SC811 app using the same portal account. SC811 is currently work-
ing to improve overall func#onality to the Portal in addi#on to more robust reports.
FREE UTILITY DAMAGE PREVENTION TRAINING
An interac+ve video based training series is brought to you by Pipes Plus. Training can be done on-site
or online. Each sec+on covers topics such as excava+on, distribu+on and transmission pipelines, lo-
ca+ng, electric overhead and underground, telecommunica+ons and NC811
ON-SITE TRAINING—We bring training to you
ONLINE TRAINING—Web based, online training portal/self paced
VISIT WWW.NCPIPESPLUS.ORG TO SIGN UP
Training Schedule for United Rentals *Call John Knighten for private classes 919-795-5866
Session
ID
Date Time Class Name
*Confined Space Classes are in the NEW Stand-
ard*
Instructor Loca+on
59524 4/5/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT)
Doug Barnes N. Charleston, SC
59526 4/6/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes N. Charleston, SC
59528 4/7/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Wilmington, NC
59529 4/8/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Wilmington, NC
59531 4/19/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Greensboro, NC
59534 4/20/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Greensboro, NC
59546 4/26/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Charlo&e Corp. Office
59548 4/27/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Charlo&e Corp. Office
59550 4/28/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Columbia, SC
59551 4/29/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Columbia, SC
59547 5/5/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Charlo&e Corp. Office
59549 5/6/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Charlo&e Corp. Office
59525 5/10/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes N. Charleston, SC
59527 5/11/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes N. Charleston, SC
59552 5/17/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Raleigh, NC
59553 5/18/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Raleigh, NC
59554 5/24/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Wilmington, NC
59555 5/25/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Wilmington, NC
59556 5/26/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Charlo&e Corp. Office
59557 5/27/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Charlo&e Corp. Office
59532 5/31/16 8:00 Excava#on Safety Training for Competent Persons (CPT) Doug Barnes Greensboro, NC
59535 6/1/16 8:00 Confined Spaces in Construc#on Doug Barnes Greensboro, NC
Benelli Super Vinci 12 Gauge 3 1/2”
Tickets coming soon!
Raffle to be held at Fall Conference
October 15,2016
The Homestead Resort
Hot Springs, VA
TICKETS ARE $20.00/EACH
ONLY 1,000 TICKETS TO BE SOLD!
If you would like to buy or sell +ckets, please contact
Linda Goslee
910-686-2331
T-Shirts—$15.00/each
Plus Shipping
Golf Shirts—$50.00—Plus Shipping
Contact Linda Goslee for Sizes & Colors
Equipment Decals— $5.00/each
Hard Hat Decals— $1.00/each
Plus Shipping
Tervis Cups—$20.00/each
Plus Shipping
Contact Linda Goslee
To place order
910-686-2331
Page 18
May 4 –6 NC/SC Joint UCC Conference/Wrightsville
Beach, NC
May 10 Membership Social/Greenville, SC
May 11 S&RM—Greenville, SC
May 23-25 NUCA Washington Summit
July 21 NUCA Open Golf Tournament—To& Hill Farm/
Asheboro, NC
August 9 S&RM—Kernersville, N.C.
Sept. 27 Explosives Class—TBD
Sept. 27-29 NUCA Safety Directors Forum/Atlanta, GA
Oct. 10-13 NUCA Na#onal Fall Leadership Conference,
Denver, CO.
Oct. 13-15 Fall Conference—Hot Springs, VA
The Homestead Resort
Nov. 1 S&RM—Monroe, NC/State U#lity Contractors
