VanGuard 1st/2nd Quarter 2012 online version

Advanced Energy Services & Products

High-Quality Construction & Materials

“A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE SINCE 1938” • FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT WWW.VECELLIOGROUP.COM

Newsmagazine of the

A Top 200 Contractor

1st/2nd Quarter 2012= Online Version =

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A Word From Leo Vecellio, Jr. ...................................................2

Energy Companies Generating Site Work For V&G ...................5

Sharpe Leads Joint Project With Vecellio & Grogan ...............5

Safety Awards Recognize Supervisors For “Job #1” ............... 6-9

Vecellio Companies Honored By Safety Council of Palm Beach .........9

South Florida Materials Now Accepting Asphalt By Railcar .......10

White Rock Ramps Up To Supply Massive Runway Project ........11

Ranger Construction Earns ‘Excellence In Paving’ Award ...12

Also In This Issue:

Design-Build Pushing Road Work In

Florida

Pages 2-4

Ranger’s I-595, Turnpike, I-95 & Other D-B Contracts Exceed $220 Million

Pages 2-4

Ranger’s I-595, Turnpike, I-95 & Other D-B Contracts Exceed $220 Million

In the face of smaller bud-gets, transportation officials are turning more frequently to the design-build delivery method. It’s an alternative way of get-ting an infrastructure improve-ment, especially on new con-struction or large rehabilitation projects. This method is some-times quicker than the tradi-tional design-bid-build, but not always cheaper.

A key factor in the suc-cess of this arrangement is the team that is assembled and the cost-saving ability of the design-build team.

Ranger Construction, Vecellio & Grogan, and Sharpe Bros. have decades of proven experience finding cost-ef-fective solutions for the wide range of difficult conditions often encountered

on transportation construction projects.

This knowledge and expe-rience add tremendous value to design-build partnerships, both during the proposal phase and later during construction.

Our dedicated teams stay involved throughout the design process to optimize constructability and minimize potential conflicts.

If unexpected jobsite con-ditions arise, such as unsuitable soil or pre-existing utilities, our teams find the most efficient and economical way to overcome the difficulty and keep the proj-ect moving ahead.

The results speak for themselves: what we bring to the table is the proven experience of a successful project partner.

2 VanGuard • Newsmagazine of the Vecellio Group • 1st/2nd Quarter 2012

Contractor’s Expertise Adds Major Value To Design-Build Partnerships

As design-build continues to gain ground in Florida, Ranger Construc-tion has secured more than $220 million in D-B road work as either the prime contractor or a major sub, underscoring the company’s promi-nent role in the streamlined delivery method.

Unlike bidding and building to a finished set of plans, design-build calls for teams to propose the most cost-ef-fective way to best achieve a particular result, guided by a budget estimate.

Projects are awarded based on a point system weighted for technical factors, not strictly by lowest bid, and the selected team produces the finished plans as part of the work process.

Having a well-qualified construc-tion partner makes a big difference in the success of both the proposal and the project itself.

“We understand what’s neces-sary to put together an effective team of constructors and designers,” said Ranger Executive V.P. Bob Schafer.

“We actively participate in the de-sign-build process with our Engineer/Designers and know how to get the

Above: Dozer Operator Adam Rutledge works on Ranger’s design-build widening job on I-95 in St. Lucie County.

Left: A Ranger crew laying asphalt on a design-build Turnpike project near I-595 includes Fore-man Tony Leal, Lazaro Obando, Bert Flowers and Roller Operator Eddie Valentine.

ON THE COVER: Among the many Ranger workers on a major design-build I-595 expansion project in Broward County are Grader Operator Jacque-lin Guerrier, Loader Operator Dufrenne Dues, and Roller Operator Dominique Simon (with shovel).

Leo A. Vecellio, Jr. Vecellio Group, Inc. President, Chairman

and CEO

Design-Build Pushes Road WorkRanger In A Leading Role With More Than $220 Million Underway

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Left: Ranger Grader Operator Bruce Thurman attaches a GPS device to the equipment on an I-595 design-build expansion project in Broward County.

Below: Roller Operator Laura Wicai compacts road base material on Ranger’s I-95 widening project in St. Lucie County, as a Ranger dump truck goes by in the travel lanes to get another load of material.

Above: A Ranger asphalt paving crew works on nearby Turnpike lanes as part of a major design-build expansion of I-595 in Broward County. Ranger is a subcontractor to Dragados USA on the project.

Right: Tom Lockridge signs delivery tickets as Ranger dump trucks bring in material on an I-95 design-build widening project in St. Lucie County.

most cost-effective design that is build-able in the least amount of time.”

Ranger’s extensive insight benefits the traveling public, as well.

“As a roadway contractor we are able to lend technical expertise to the most pressing issues, such as the safe main-tenance of traffic for the duration of the project,” said Ranger V.P. Ponch Frank. “This is one of the most important con-cerns on any project.”

Ranger is the prime contractor upgrad-ing the I-4 interchange at SR-46 in Semi-nole County and widening nearly nine

VanGuard • Newsmagazine of the Vecellio Group • 1st/2nd Quarter 2012

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I-595 Expansion — Segment D* Location: Broward

County, Florida* Value: $47.5 Million

Subcontract (including change orders)

* Owner: FDOT Public-Private Partnership with I-595 Express

* Scope: Ranger Con-struction is a subcon-tractor to Dragados USA, providing road construction services on about 2.5 miles of a 10.5-mile, $1.2 Billion expansion of I-595. Ranger’s contract covers Segment D, 2.5 miles of roadway connecting I-595 with Florida’s Turnpike, US-441/SR-7, and I-95.

* Start: 2010* Completion: 2013

I-595 Expansion — Turnpike Lanes* Location: Broward

County, Florida* Value: $39.6 Million

Subcontract (including change orders)

* Owner: FDOT Public-Private Partnership with I-595 Express

* Scope: Ranger Con-struction is a subcon-tractor to Dragados USA on a major expansion of I-595 and nearby Turn-pike lanes in Broward County, Florida. Ranger is milling, resurfac-ing and reconfiguring 1.5 miles of Florida’s Turnpike where it adjoins I-595 as part of the overall improvement project.


I-95 Widening* Location: St. Lucie

County, Florida* Value: $78.3 Million* Owner: FDOT* Scope: Widening &

Resurfacing 8.7 miles of I-95 from SR 70 (Okeechobee Rd.) to S. of SR-614 (Indrio Rd.) in northern St. Lucie County. Project includes bridge widening, drain-age, lighting, signage and landscaping. Ranger is the prime contractor, while other design-build team members include engineering firms Want-man Group and Atkins (formerly PBS&J), and

bridge subcontractor Cone & Graham.


I-4 Interchange at SR-46* Location: Seminole

County, Florida* Value: $25.85 Million* Owner: FDOT* Scope: Design-build

partnership with Horizon Engineering Group and Leware Construction to upgrade the I-4 interchange at SR-46 in Seminole County, Florida, near Sanford.

* Start: 2011* Completion: Jan. 2013

Four Largest D-B Contracts


miles of I-95 in St. Lucie County.As a subcontractor to Dragados USA,

Ranger is building and paving a new sec-tion of I-595 and reconfiguring nearby Turnpike lanes as part of a major expansion of I-595 in Broward County.

Ranger is also paving I-95 Express lanes in Broward and Miami-Dade coun-ties, among several other large D-B jobs.

Ranger has partnered or worked closely on projects with designers Wantman Group, Atkins, BCC, C3TS, Inwood, Boyer-Single-

ton, AECOM, DRMP, and RS&H; as well as with contractors Leware Construction Company, Cone & Graham, and GLF.

V&G and Sharpe Also Provide Expertise

Adding value to complex work such as design-build is not the exclusive realm of Ranger Construction, of course. Vecellio & Grogan and Sharpe Bros. also have de-cades of experience as proven and trusted construction partners. In fact, several of V&G’s current site development jobs are design-build. (See page 5.)

Middle Left: Asphalt workers on a design-build Turnpike improvement project near I-595 include Paver Operator Fernando Gonzalez, Orlando Paniagua, Screed Operator Gabriel Delgado and Roller Operator Orlando Miranda.

Bottom Left: A Ranger Grader Operator prepares the way for a concrete curb crew working on the I-595 design-build project in Broward County.

Below: Loader Operator Victor Gamez works near a bridge abutment on Rang-er’s design-build I-95 widening project in St. Lucie County.

Above: Margarita Quirino and Christine Crowell mark the road base for grading on Ranger’s design-build I-4 interchange improvement at SR-46 in Seminole County.

Left: A pipe crew installs storm drainage on Ranger’s I-4 interchange project at SR-46. Crew members include Foreman Pat Monroe, Hoe Operator Ira Wilson, and near the structure, Eliu Vasquez and Jorge Barragan.

Ranger Proving Its Worth As Design-Build Partner

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VanGuard • Newsmagazine of the Vecellio Group • 1st/2nd Quarter 2012 5

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Sharpe Takes Lead On Joint Project With Vecellio & GroganAlthough Sharpe Bros. is actually a division of

Vecellio & Grogan, the tables are turned on a new road construction project in High Point, NC, with V&G working for Sharpe.

Sharpe bid as the prime contractor to widen and extend Hartley Drive in northeast Davidson County. The $9.1 million contract covers the new construction of about a mile of four-lane divided highway. It also includes a bridge, and Sharpe didn’t have to look far for the ideal heavy/highway and bridge building partner.

V&G will construct a three-span, 254-ft.-long bridge cross-ing a stream and low-lying wooded area near the Hartley Drive YMCA. Other structure work includes building a 300-ft.-long sound barrier wall and a 275-ft.-long soldier pile retaining wall.

In addition to the new roadway, the contract calls for inter-section and turning lane improvements where it ties in, installa-tion of a new water line, and relocation of existing sewer lines.

The Hartley Drive extension is a key addition to High Point’s transportation network, providing an alternative to Westover Drive and improving traffic flow between the city’s northern and southern sections. The improvements have been anticipated for years. A bond referendum was approved by vot-ers in 2004, followed by engineering work, land acquisitions, and a stringent regulatory approval and permitting process.

Construction started earlier this year and is expected to take 18 months.

In other work, Sharpe is finishing improve-ments on a section of US-220 in Randoph County

to bring the roadway up to Interstate standards for future designation as part of I-73/I-74.

Energy Companies Generating Site Work For V&G

Several Projects Are Design-Build

Road construction in the mid-Atlantic states is more valley than peak these days due to funding limitations, but energy-related site work has continued heading up-ward for Vecellio & Grogan, with several recent projects involving design-build work.

Coal mining and natural gas operations have hired V&G to pre-pare new sites, improve existing sites, and reclaim old ones.

One design-build contract calls on V&G to build a retaining wall and concrete pad for Central Appalachian Mine, a coal mining operation in Matewan, WV.

Two other D-B jobs involve stabilizing natural gas drilling sites, originally developed by other contractors, that had begun to fail or slide. The work is for

Chesapeake Energy, a substantial leaseholder in the Marcellus Shale region. The sites are located in the ridgelines of northern WV and require the type of specialized at-tention V&G can provide with its many years of experience working in mountainous terrain.

V&G is also developing new drilling pads, ranging from 100,000 to 200,000 sq. ft. in area, and water impoundment ponds up to five million gallons in capacity, for Chesapeake sites in Greene County, PA, and Ohio County, WV.

Other V&G site work includes reclaiming a surface mine in Ru-pert, WV, for Greenbrier Smoke-less Coal Mining, and removing 500,000 cu. yds. of overburden for Boxley Aggregates at a quarry in Beckley, WV.

Vecellio & Grogan is building a retaining wall for Central Appalachian Mine under a design-build contract.

Erosion control measures and traffic barricades are in place in the early stages of Sharpe Bros. and V&G’s Hartley Drive Extension project.


3rd-Level Awards: Left to right are Mark Ligon, Luis Delgado, Richard Conde, Pedro Torres, Wayne Thames and Ezell German. Not shown is John Parker.

4th-Level Awards: From the left are David Boston, Al Rosales, Richard Morris, Robert Sneed and Dennis Hubbard, with Mark Ligon. Not shown is Jason Klock.

3rd-Level Awards: Mark Ligon, left, with Chris Watson, Doug Rosencrans, Abran Cantu, Tony Leal, Jose Treminio, Dan Cooney and Larry Verk.

2nd-Level Awards: Left to right are Mark Ligon, Moe Macallister, Lanorris Smith, Rick Morris, Charles Purvis, Robert Roche and Steve Brown.

Top-Level Awards: Vecellio Group V.P. of Safety Mark Ligon, left, con-gratulates Ricky Angel, Raymond James, Randy Scarberry, Pat Kirrman, Wayne Bolin and Juan Bravo.

2nd-Level Awards: At left is Mark Ligon, with Paul Schwager, Lazaro Valladares, Johnny Hughes, Kenny Durham, Kevin Phillipson and Kenny Newhouse. Not shown is Kenny Hamilton.

2nd-Level Awards: Mark Ligon, left, with Jim Bessey, Fred Waugh, Michael Morris, Rusty Dalberg, Eyon Gordon and Ricky Jones.

Ranger Construction (West Palm Beach & Miami Operations)

Congratulations to the Recipients of our Annual Supervisor Safety Awards!

Keeping our crews and work areas safe is the most important job our team leaders do. It requires attention throughout each work shift, day or night, with regular training sessions and safety meetings to maintain peak awareness of “Job #1.”

The Vecellio Group is proud to recognize this dedication with safety awards based on multiple safety criteria carefully tracked throughout 2011.

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Congratulations To Ranger West Palm For Reaching 1 Year With No Lost-Time Incidents


Vecellio Group V.P. of Safety Mark Ligon, left, presents a 2012 Safety Phrase award to Ranger’s Pat Monroe for his entry “Don’t Be A Fatality, Make Safety A Reality” at a BBQ lunch earlier this year. Runner-up in Ranger’s contest was Wayne Bolin.

3rd-Level Awards: Bob Schafer, left, with Eddie Martin, Will Nash, Mike Trail and Frank White. At right is Mark Ligon.

4th-Level Award: Bob Schafer, Mike Neal and Mark Ligon.

3rd-Level Awards: Bob Schafer, left, with Chris Carpenter, Don Henry, James Abernathy and Scott Dickson, with Mark Ligon at right.

2nd-Level Awards: Bob Schafer, left, with Charles Geiger, Rufus Robertson, Jimmy Greims, Walt Pierce, Trent Dion and Jim Christie, with Mark Ligon at right.

2nd-Level Awards: Bob Schafer, left, with Pete Scholer, Zach Horton, Pat Monroe, Mike Jensen and Dan Walker, with Mark Ligon, right.

Top-Level Awards: Vecellio Group V.P. of Safety Mark Ligon, right, and Ranger Exec. V.P. Bob Schafer, left, congratulate Joe Johnson, James Olortegui and Terry Overcash.

Safety PhraseContest for 2012

Ranger Construction (Orlando Operations)

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The safety effort being put in by the management and crews at Sharpe Bros. in Greensboro, NC, has really been pay-ing off.

The V&G division has worked without a lost-time incident since 2006. It cel-ebrated reaching five years in 2011 and is striving to reach and celebrate the next mile-stone of six years in August.

“The Sharpe Bros. division is doing a great job upholding our safety-first culture,” said Vecellio Group V.P. Michael Vecellio.


3rd-Level Award:Tony Reyes

Sharpe Bros.

2nd-Level Awards: Bill Hill, David Branscome, Tim Bailey, Dale Martin, Tom-my Mabe, Isaac Owens and Mike Bishop. Not shown is Gray Clayton, Jr.

3rd-Level Awards: Allen Westmoreland, Randy Beal, Donald Carter and Todd Owens.

4th-Level Award:David Simmons

Top-Level Awards: Vecellio Group V.P. of Safety Mark Ligon, left, with David Vega, Jose Hernandez, Juan Lermo, Matt Thompson, Hector Barrios, Alfredo Martinez and White Rock Safety Director Tony Diaz. Not shown is Charles “JR” Payne, Jr.

2nd-Level Awards: Steve Truglio, Nate Malone, Nick Rudanovich, Angel Aguero, Steve Harbin and Gary Daniels.

White Rock Quarries

Congratulations to our Supervisor Safety Award Recipients!

Sharpe V.P. Ivan Clayton, right, pres-ents Sean Smith with a 2012 Safety Phrase award for his entry: “SAFETY: We’re All Riding On it!” Runner-up was Rob Williams of V&G. (Photo by John Riley, Jr.)

Rolayme Fabelo, left, is White Rock Quarries’ 2012 Safety Phrase contest winner with “Chance Takers Are Accident Makers.” At right is WRQ Safety Director Tony Diaz. (Photo by JR Payne)

Keeping our crews and work areas safe is the most important job our team leaders do. It requires attention throughout each work shift, day or night, with regular training sessions and safety meetings to maintain peak awareness of “Job #1.”

The Vecellio Group is proud to recognize this dedication with awards based on multiple safety criteria carefully tracked throughout 2011.

Safety Phrase Contest

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Congratulations To Sharpe For Working Well Over 5 Years With No Lost-Time Incidents

Top-Level Safety Award: Todd Nelson, left, with Sharpe Bros. V.P. Ivan Clayton.

Group Recognized By Safety Council of Palm Beach

John Williams, left, and Harry Lux, right, executive board members of the Safety Council of Palm Beach County, give congratulations to (L to R) Mike Scarborough, one of Ranger’s Safety Directors, Ranger Ex-ecutive V.P. Bob Schafer, and Vecellio Group V.P. of Safety Mark Ligon, in recognition of Ranger’s safety accomplishments.

Ranger, Vecenergy and Vecellio Management Services Honored

At a recent lun-cheon recognizing outstanding perfor-mance in 2011, the Safety Council of Palm Beach County presented “Excel-lence in Safety” awards to Vecellio Management Ser-vices, Ranger Con-struction Industries, and Vecenergy’s two regional oper-ating units, South Florida Petroleum Services and South Florida Materials Corp.

Recognizing the safety record at South Florida Materials Corp. are, from the left, Todd Cannon, Vecenergy COO; Glen Moll, Safety Manager; Jamie Peck, Environmental Health & Safety Coordinator; Tad Todd, Director Safety, Security & Special Projects; Gerardo Almodovar; Safety Council board member Harry Lux; Andrew Hatcher (back); Eddie Palen-zuela, Facility Manager; and Vecellio Group V.P. of Safety Mark Ligon.

Above: Mark Ligon, center, the Vecellio Group’s V.P. of Safety, accepts an award on behalf of Vecellio Management Services. Pre-senting the award are John Williams, left, and Harry Lux, right, executive board members of the Safety Council of Palm Beach County.

Recognizing the safety record at South Florida Petroleum Services are, from the left, John Williams, Safety Council; Todd Cannon, Vecenergy COO; David Rivera, Facility Supervisor; Jesse Samano, Facility Safety Supervisor and Person-in-Charge; Glen Moll, Safety Manager; Harry Lux, Safety Council; Marsh Bowles, Facility Manager; Tad Todd, Director Safety, Security & Special Projects; Mark Ligon, Vecellio Group V.P. of Safety; and Jamie Peck, Environmental Health & Safety Coordinator.


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VecenergyEarning Super-

visor Safety Awards at Vecellio & Grogan for their outstanding safety efforts in 2011 were:

Top-Level: Brad Moles, Jim Bower.

2nd-Level: Francisco Torres, Bill

Nelson, Joe Johnson, David Holley, Bob Dry-lie, Jerry DiLorenzo, Argel Cook, Steve Ad-kins, Ruben Adkins, Floyd Adkins, Eddy Adkins, Jim Smith,

Ron Tilley and Danny Walker.

3rd-Level: Ron Woodford,

Clyde Bailey and Ray Adkins.

Vecellio & Grogan

Congratulations To Vecenergy For Working Over 1 Year With No Lost-Time Incidents

Earning 2011 Supervi-sor Safety Awards for their outstanding efforts at Vecen-ergy were:

Top-Level Award: David Rivera

2nd-Level Awards: Gerardo Almodovar, Marsh Bowles, Thomas Hecker and Adam Rafford.

3rd-Level Award: James “Eric” Walker.

David and Marsh work at South Florida Petroleum Services; Gerardo, Thomas and Adam work at South Florida Materials; James works at the Montgomery, AL, terminal.

VanGuard • Newsmagazine of the Vecellio Group • 1st/2nd Quarter 2012 • Online Version

Vecenergy Adds Asphalt Railcar Unloading At Port of Palm Beach

Eight if by land, one if by sea. Eight railcars at a time, that

is, able to supply liquid as-phalt to South Florida Materials Corp. through newly installed infrastructure at its Port of Palm

Beach location. The facility can also pipe in asphalt from a docked tanker ship.

South Florida Materials is a unit of Vecenergy, the Group’s energy division. To expand its supply options, Vecenergy made use of an adjacent rail spur, setting up a boiler, pumps, pipelines and hoses to direct steam through coils in the railcars. After a day of heating, the re-liquified product is piped into one of South Florida Materials’ six heated tanks (total capacity 200,000 barrels) for distribution via tanker trucks to the area’s asphalt contractors, where it is used as a binder in pavement mixes.

The facility also produces Polymer Modified Asphalt and Asphalt Rubber Binder for specialized mixes, and has a 150,000-barrel diesel terminal.

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Above: Jerry Almodovar of South Florida Materials opens a valve on the asphalt pipeline during the unloading process.

Right: A technician with the equipment contractor bleeds air out of the lines before the first railcar shipment is unloaded.

Above: Rusty Ewell checks the connection of an asphalt railcar at South Florida Materials in the Port of Palm Beach.

Left: The facility can unload eight asphalt railcars at a time.

10


Above: Using high-capacity Cat 988H front-end loaders, Horatio Cortez adds material to a stockpile while Carlos Vargos quickly and efficiently loads a customer’s truck.

Right: Operating an even larger loader, a Cat 992G, Ruben Washington fills a steady pro-cession of Cat 777 and 785 off-road haul trucks bringing shot rock to the processing plant.

Left: Completing another dragline cycle, White Rock’s Marion 8200 adds 105 cu. yds. of shot material to the stockpile.

Below: Portable Crusher Operator Gary Moorer monitors the operation from his booth, while Loader Operator Heriberto Hernando adds material to the hopper.

For a supply agreement this huge — 7,000,000 tons of limestone aggregates de-livered in just 14 months — a little creative thinking went a long way.

White Rock Quarries and CEMEX USA are two of the country’s largest lime-stone quarries. However, Ft. Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport’s plan to extend Runway 9R-27L almost 3,000 feet as it rises six stories tall required aggre-gate production levels not seen since the bustling years of last decade, instituted almost immediately.

So the companies teamed up and jointly bid the supply of “the largest embankment fill project I’ve seen in my 30 years in the industry,” said WRQ

Executive V.P. Eddie Allsopp. A mechanically stabilized earth

(MSE) wall will support the sides of the elevated runway, which on its eastern end will span multiple tunnels accommodat-ing lanes of US-1 traffic and FEC railroad tracks.

White Rock Quarries and CEMEX USA each committed to supply extraor-

dinary quantities within an extremely tight time frame. The joint bid also of-fered production assurance with a ready back-up by the other quarry, comparable product quality, and delivery by both truck and rail to the job site. Daily ship-ments are expected to average 30,000 to 35,000 tons.

To fulfill the massive limestone order, WRQ Operations Manager Ronnie Van-Landingham, Mine Engineer Attila Szucs, Equipment Manager JR Payne and Sales Manager Rex Nealis helped create the sales and production plan, which includes night shift operations.

White Rock Ramps Up To Supply Massive Runway Project

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High-Quality Construction & Materials

The Vecellio Group’s print and online communications are the recipients of numerous awards and recognitions.

AMCP HermesAwards

AmericanBusiness Awards

APEXAwards

ARTBA PhotoShowcases

CommunicatorAwards

CWA MktgComms Award

LACP InspireAwards

ENR Photo Contest

LACP MagellanAwards

Magnum OpusAwards

NAPA MktgAwards

l = Office n = Asphalt Plant RangeR ConstRuCtion industRies, inC.www.RangerConstruction.com Company Headquarters 101 Sansbury’s Way, West Palm Beach, FL 33411 P.O. Box 15065, West Palm Beach, FL 33416 Phone: (561) 793-9400 • Fax: (561) 790-4332

additional Locations 320 Benson Junction Road, deBary, FL 32713 Phone: (386) 668-1837 • Fax: (386) 753-1760

4510 Glades Cutoff Road, Ft. Pierce, FL 34981 P.O. Box 14589, Ft. Pierce, FL 34979 Phone: (772) 464-6460 • Fax: (772) 466-9559

4210 Old Dixie Highway, Malabar, FL 32950 Phone: (321) 726-8065 • Fax: (321) 725-8233

17800 NW 122nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33016 Plant Phone: (305) 828-9464 • Fax: (305) 818-7172 Office Phone: (305) 718-8070 • Fax: (305) 718-8184

2503 NW 48th Street, Pompano Beach, FL 33073 Phone: (954) 428-8712 • Fax: (954) 422-1878

1200 Elboc Way, Winter garden, FL 34787 Phone: (407) 656-9255 • Fax: (407) 656-3188

sHaRPe BRos. / v&g noRtH CaRoLinawww.SharpeBrosVG.com 204 Base Leg Road, greensboro, NC 27409 P.O. Box 35387, Greensboro, NC 27425 Phone: (336) 235-2756 • Fax: (336) 235-2743

6311 Burnt Poplar Rd., greensboro, NC 27409 Phone: (336) 854-8846 • Fax: (336) 854-8847

7809 Lebanon Rd., greensboro, NC 27409 Phone: (336) 605-3775 • Fax: (336) 605-7065

3970 Liberty Rd., greensboro, NC 27406 Phone: (336) 674-0138 • Fax: (336) 674-6697

veCeLLio & gRogan, inC.www.VecellioGrogan.com 2251 Robert C. Byrd Drive, Beckley, WV 25801 P.O. Box 2438, Beckley, WV 25802-2438 Phone: (304) 252-6575 • Fax: (304) 252-4131

WHite RoCk QuaRRieswww.WRQuarries.com 18300 NW 122nd Avenue, Miami, FL 33016 P.O. Box 15065, West Palm Beach, FL 33416 Phone: (305) 822-5322 • Fax: (305) 824-1433

<

veCeneRgy www.Vecenergy.com

Main office 1600 SE 17th St. Causeway #400, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 P.O. Box 461119, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33346 Phone: (954) 467-9774 • Fax: (954) 463-0546

alabama — Montgomery terminal 200 Hunter Loop Road, Montgomery, AL 36108 Phone: (334) 265-7071 • Fax: (334) 265-7072 Florida — Port everglades terminal 2550 Eisenhower Blvd. #10, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Phone: (954) 467-9775 • Fax: (954) 467-9722 Florida — Port of Palm Beach terminal (south Florida Materials Corp.) 300 Middle Rd., Port of Palm Beach, Riviera Beach, FL 33404 Phone: (561) 844-5153 • Fax: (561) 848-5660 georgia — Macon terminal 2476 Allen Road, Macon, GA 31216 Phone: (478) 788-5511 • Fax: (478) 781-6626 new Mexico — albuquerque terminal 3200 Broadway Blvd SE, Albuquerque, NM 87105 Phone: (505) 246-4402 • Fax: (505) 246-4444

so. FLa. PetRoLeuM seRviCes / veCeneRgy ResouRCes 2550 Eisenhower Blvd. #10, Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33316 Phone: (954) 467-9774 • Fax: (954) 467-9722

vanguaRdvecellio group, inc.101 sansbury’s Way, West Palm Beach, FL 33411P.o. Box 15065, West Palm Beach, FL 33416Phone: (561) 793-2102 • Fax: (561) 798-3778www.veCeLLiogRouP.com

PRESORtED FiRSt CLASS MAiL

U.S. POStAGE Paid

BOCA RAtON, FLPERMit # 813

Published by vecellio group, inc., one of the nation’s top 200 contractorsissue: 1st/2nd Quarter 2012 • Circulation: 3,750

editor-in-Chief: Leo A. Vecellio, Jr., President, Chairman and CEOeditor: Carl thiemann, Communications Directorthank you to everyone who helped with this issue!

Please e-mail comments or suggestions to: [email protected] contents © Copyright 2012, Vecellio Group, inc. All rights reserved.

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Ranger’s A1A Resurfacing Project Earns ‘Excellence In Paving’ Award

Ranger Construction received an “Excellence in Paving” Award from the Asphalt Contractors Association of Florida for its high-quality work resurfacing 5.47 miles of A1A in Indian River County in 2011.

The scope of work included milling and resurfacing, landscaping and drain-age, with a contract price of about $1.6 million.

Project limits were from the St. Lucie County/Indian River County line to just north of Coquina Lane.

The award recognizes the outstand-ing performance of the milling and pav-ing crews, resulting in an exceptional surface on the completed roadway. Everyone who worked on the project is to be congratulated.

Other Ranger personnel recognized for their roles in earning the award were Project Manager Greg Reilly, Plant Fore-man Johnny Hughes, Road Foreman Ru-fus Robertson, Quality Control Manager Dan Cooney, Plant QC Tech Mike Wood-ard; and Roadway QC Tech Renato Reis.

Ranger’s award-winning A1A resurfacing job in Indian River County, FL.

Visit us online at www.VecellioGroup.com.Have a concern? Visit www.VecellioGroupEthics.com or call (877) 210-7643.

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Documents

VanGuard 1st/2nd Quarter 2012 online version