Ambassador Volunteer Opportunity

Source: Ali Brown, Executive Director of Build Your Future Indiana (317) 805-1037

Indiana Construction Roundtable Foundation (ICRF) is helping out with the Junior Achievement JobSpark! Program in Marion County September 26-27.  ICRF is looking for architecture/engineering/construction/interior design/landscape professionals who may be interested in volunteering at JA JobSpark.

JA JobSpark was designed to create a “spark” among eighth-grade students, introducing them to career clusters during a two-day, hands-on expo at the Indiana State Fairgrounds in Indianapolis. ICRF is expecting more than 8,500 students to attend. In addition to the many general volunteers signed up to be a part of this event, ICRF is looking for approximately 200 construction industry volunteers who are excited to share their passion and expertise.

Please share this opportunity with all of your colleagues, and sign up here no later than Thursday, August 31.

Volunteer Shifts

Tuesday, September 26th (7:30AM – 11:30AM)
Tuesday, September 26th (10:00AM – 2:00PM)
Wednesday, September 27th (7:30AM – 11:30AM)
Wednesday, September 27th (10:00AM – 2:00PM)

Volunteer Duties

  • Be knowledgeable of industry area you are representing
  • Communicate industry specific skills, education needed, jobs available, etc.
  • Assist cluster members with running hands-on activities, monitoring for safety
  • Ensures activity instructions are properly given and being followed
  • Industry specific talking points will be provided

Visit JA JobSpark to learn more. If you have any questions about these volunteer opportunities, please feel free to contact Denny Stephens stephens_denny_r@lilly.com or Cindy Kicinski cindyk@jaindy.org.

LDC Golf Outing Roster as of 06/01/2017 2:25 p.m.

We’re looking forward to seeing everyone at Eagle Creek Golf Club on Friday, June 2 for the 2017 LDC Golf Outing. Please call ICI at (317) 634-7547 or email Lori Lynn with golfer names to fill in TBD names.

TEAM 1A
Jeremy Ross, Shelby Materials
Dustin, Hartman, Shelby Materials
TBD
TBD

TEAM 01B
Scott Hester, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
John Agresta, James H. Drew Corporation
Blake Morris, Walsh Construction Company II, LLC
Jon Richards, James H. Drew Corporation

TEAM 02A
Adam Campagna, Shiel Sexton
Zach Canterbury, Irving Materials, Inc.
Vince Kenney, E & B Paving, Inc.
Kevin Kruckeberg, E & B Paving, Inc.

TEAM 02B
Jim Dyar, AssuredPartners of IN, LLC
Nick Karas, AssuredPartners of IN, LLC
Chris Koors, AssuredPartners of IN, LLC
Nick Schafer, AssuredPartners of IN, LLC

TEAM 03A
Lucas Clark, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.
Matt Mann, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.
Charlie Thomas, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.
Kevin Werking, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.

TEAM 03B
Shawn Brown, Enterprise Fleet Management
Thomas Mackey, Enterprise Fleet Management
Aaron Stoner, Enterprise Fleet Management
Derek Willard, Enterprise Fleet Management

TEAM 04A
Jerry Larson, Indiana Ready Mixed Concrete Assoc.
Chad Montgomery, Indiana Ready Mixed Concrete Assoc.
Trey Rinder, Indiana Ready Mixed Concrete Assoc.
Chris Tull, CRT Concrete Consulting, LLC

TEAM 04B
Charley Highsmith, Schutt-Lookabill Co., Inc.
Ben Hughes, Hydro-Technologies, Inc.
Scott Sweeney, Hydro-Technologies, Inc.
Brent Vautaw, Modified Concrete Suppliers, LLC

TEAM 05A
Cory Bonnet, American Contracting & Services, Inc.
Cedric Boutin, American Contracting & Services, Inc.
Kris Delaney, American Contracting & Services, Inc.
Justin Starr, American Contracting & Services, Inc.

TEAM 05B
Matt Bishop, Katz, Sapper & Miller
Ron Lenz, Katz, Sapper & Miller
Zee Malik, Katz, Sapper & Miller
TBD, Katz, Sapper & Miller

TEAM 06A
Steve Ahlersmeyer, HIS Constructors, Inc.
Scott Beyer, HIS Constructors, Inc.
Tommy Blair, HIS Constructors, Inc.
Richie Byrd, HIS Constructors, Inc.

TEAM 06B
John Susong, Rinker Materials
Kevin Voorhis, Irving Materials, Inc.
TBD, Irving Materials, Inc.
TBD, Irving Materials, Inc.

TEAM 07A
Mike Deaton, Harmon Construction, Inc.
Matt Stidham, Harmon Construction, Inc.
Greg Allen, Harmon Steel, Inc.
Mike Pritchett, Harmon Steel, Inc.

TEAM 07B
Ryan Cross, American Structurepoint, Inc.
Gregory Kicinski, American Structurepoint, Inc.
Randy Warman, American Structurepoint, Inc.
Scott Salsbery, City of Lawrence Water & Sewer Utility

TEAM 08A
Joe Hile, Specialties Company, LLC
Mike Janssen, Specialties Company, LLC
Jeff Johnson, Lehigh Cement Company
Joe Skibinski, Force Construction Company, Inc.

TEAM 08B
Caleb Brown, U.S. Aggregates
Josh Clark, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Joe Miller, Banning Engineering, PC
Austin Sanders, Sanders Pre-Cast Concrete Systems, Inc.

TEAM 09A
Kevin Koven, Somerset CPAs, P.C.
Sean Rizer, Somerset CPAs, P.C.
Josh Stauber, Somerset CPAs, P.C.
Chris Westendorf, CNA Surety

TEAM 09B
Darrell Linder, James H. Drew Corporation
Neil Mulrooney, Superior Construction Co., Inc.
Matt Schaaf, Superior Construction Co., Inc.
Jacob Sipe, James H. Drew Corporation

TEAM 10A
Dave Ambler, Rudd Equipment Company
Greg Delagrange, The Hagerman Group
Dan Paddock, Irving Materials, Inc.
Brad Powell, Votorantim Cimentos

TEAM 11A
Dave Black, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Jason Holloway, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Charlie Kacmar, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Chad Scott, Milestone Contractors, L.P.

TEAM 11B
Mike Bledsoe, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.
TBD, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.
TBD, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.
TBD, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.

TEAM 12A
Steve Scott, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.
TBD, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.
TBD, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.
TBD, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.

TEAM 12B
Brian Cook, Brandeis Machinery & Supply Company
Spencer DePoy, Brandeis Machinery & Supply Company
John Mills, Brandeis Machinery & Supply Company
Ken Peterson, Brandeis Machinery & Supply Company

TEAM 13A
Nic Smock, Don Smock Auction Co., Inc.
Pat Creel, Wirtgen Group
Miah Anderson, Paddack Heavy Transport, Inc.
Jacob Ripley, Paddack Heavy Transport, Inc.

TEAM 13B
Michael Bennet, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Todd Kirk, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Bryan Linenberg, The Hoosier Company, Inc.
Keith Mullens II, The Hoosier Company, Inc.

TEAM 14A
Max Capouch, Zurich Surety
Mike Lynn, Zurich Surety
John Priebe, Zurich Surety
Dean Prince, Zurich Surety

TEAM 14B
Brian Barth, Specialties Company, LLC
Josh Coulter, The Hoosier Company, Inc.
Mike Jaegers, The Hoosier Company, Inc.
Spencer Storie , Specialties Company, LLC

TEAM 15A
Jason Gasaway, E & B Paving, Inc.
Ali Glotzbach, McCrite Milling & Construction Co.
Justin Glotzbach, McCrite Milling & Construction Co.
Cam Paddock, E & B Paving, Inc.

TEAM 15B
Jana Chirico, Laura Kopetsky Tri-Ax, Inc.
Justin Martins, Pomp’s Tire
TBD, Laura Kopetsky Tri-Ax, Inc.
TBD, Laura Kopetsky Tri-Ax, Inc.

TEAM 16A
Gavin Fox, Blue & Co., LLC
Mike Marsella, MJ Insurance, Inc.
BJ Moore, MJ Insurance, Inc.
Damien Strohmier, Blue & Co., LLC

TEAM 16B
Andrew Brown, Travelers Companies
Christopher Drewry, Drewry Simmons Vornehm, LLP
Larry Simons, AssuredPartners of IN, LLC
TBD, TBD

TEAM 17A
Ricky Grogan, Superior Construction Co., Inc.
Scott Hall, Sagamore Ready Mix, LLC
Patric Tuuk, Superior Construction Co., Inc.
Rick McCarthy, Superior Construction Co., Inc.

TEAM 17B
Brian Kochersperger, Fox Contractors Corp.
Mark Lefkowicz, County Materials Corporation
Steve Smart, County Materials Corporation
Eric Suess, C-Tech Corporation, Inc.

TEAM 18A
TBD, RPM Machinery, LLC
TBD, RPM Machinery, LLC
TBD, RPM Machinery, LLC
TBD, RPM Machinery, LLC

TEAM 18B
Todd Scott, GridLock Traffic Systems, Inc.
Colby White, Cobb Strecker Dunphy & Zimmermann

LDC Gives Back

The LDC continues to flex its servant leadership muscles, but it was a little more gentle in the delivery this year. Instead of the normal day of service offering that we share every year, the group decided to raise funds for homeless families for Christmas. We took the proceeds from our June 2016 golf outing combined with our October Bowling for a Cause event and donated $2,000 to the Dayspring Center to benefit children for Christmas. The Dayspring program is designed to have a staff member take parents shopping for their children to ensure that the proceeds are directed appropriately. With our $2,000 donation, we were able to not only support 20 children, but we were able to assist in restoring the dignity of those parents who would not have had the opportunity to share Christmas gifts with their children. We appreciate the opportunity to help, and we are grateful to all of the ICI members who helped to make this possible. Merry Christmas!

Membership Meeting Roundtable Discussion Key Points

One of the favorite components of recent ICI membership meetings has been the afternoon roundtable discussions. A table moderator leads small groups in exploring various industry topics. Feedback on these sessions indicates that many people would like to sit in on more than two discussions. To address that feedback in the short term, we’ve compiled a list of key ideas each table shared at the 2016 ICI Membership Meeting on November 2.

Employee Performance Management – What Are Your Growth Strategies?

Amy Wright, Milestone Contractors, L.P.

  • A majority of participants said performance management was a challenge in their organization.
  • Many use an annual performance review, but it’s not necessarily considered to be effective.
  • A one-size-fits-all approach to performance management does not fit the diverse nature of the workforce today (four generations, gender, race, national origin, geographic).
  • Employees want an individualized, customized employment experience.
  • Most employees, especially millennials, want regular performance feedback.
  • There is a strong need to link employee development and knowledge transfer to individual and organizational performance through performance management.

 

Leadership – Best Practices for the Future

Terry L. Morgan, Sr., HIS Constructors, Inc.

  • Leadership is dynamic.
  • Leaders must be flexible and be able to coach employees according to their needs and motivators.
  • One size doesn’t fit all.
  • Some leadership qualities like stability, consistency and patience are timeless.
  • Leaders must provide the necessary support to create an environment where employees feel they can succeed.

 

Construction Trends – Best Practices for Managing Projects From Cradle to Grave

Jason Yeager, Weddle Bros. Construction Companies

  • Consensus is that communication is the most important aspect of project management from beginning to end. Most of our discussion centered on improving communication and how it would improve project management.
  • No matter how good your planning (estimates, schedules, budgeting, etc.) you must correctly communicate your plans to your team, or your project will suffer.
  • A big help to any communication is clear and concise visual aids (charts, graphs, schedules, drawings, etc.).
  • The ease of sending/forwarding emails along with the amount of material that we can attach often leads team members to stop regarding them as important communication.
  • Never assume that someone read your email just because you sent it.
  • Never assume someone understands what you have tried to communicate (especially written) unless you verify their understanding.
  • Project handoff meetings are very important to keep from losing important details when any part of the project management passes from one person/group to another.

 

P3s – Who? What? When? How?

Junell Richert, Walsh Construction Company II, LLC

  • Both groups agreed that there have been a lot of hard lessons with P3 and DB Best Value projects in Indiana.Specifically, too many levels of inspecting, which causes undo cost and schedule burden on contractors. Quality management needs to be streamlined.
  • Group agrees that alternative delivery is here to stay due to funding needs and state of the country’s infrastructure.
  • Risk allocation needs to be looked at more closely. Unavoidable project issues (geotech, utility, hazardous material, etc.) are often impossible to predict without preliminary design. Contracts should allow relief events for all such instances.
  • Bonding requirements need to be evaluated specific to each project, rather than simply pulling contract language over from previous pursuits.
  • Suggestion was 100% performance and payment bond – much higher level of protection for the same cost as lower requirements.
  • Bonding requirements vary throughout the country.
  • General contractors can help subcontractors by packaging relevant information, including contract language.
  • Current non-reliance on Reference Information Documents results in contingency in bids and unnecessary rework by proposers. This needs to change.
  • Changes to language in the PPA should carry forward from one project to the next, so that proposers are not fighting the same battles with each new pursuit.
  • Stipends are not covering the cost for preliminary design and proposal preparation. Pursuing projects is now costing teams hundreds of thousands of dollars above the stipend amount on relatively small projects – just for a shot at being successful. This is not sustainable. Either stipends need to go up, or the RFP requirements need to be scaled back.
  • Overall, PPA contract language and RFP process need improvement in many areas.

 

Technology in Construction – Are You Up to Date?

Jerry Howard, Irving Materials, Inc. Group of Companies

Members discussed the different systems that they run in their offices as well as in the field. It gave the group opportunities to compare and contrast what works and challenges that they meet. There was also a focus on security and ways to protect their data.

 

Labor Shortages – Is the Solution Workforce Development?

Kevin Kruckeberg, E & B Paving, Inc.

  • Participants addressed high school-age students through Build Your Future Indiana program with Ali Brown as an industry supporter.
  • We discussed working through union labor negotiations to allow high school-age students to work in our industry without having to join union. This will allow for exposure to what we do.
  • States are legalizing marijuana, and we talked about possible industry adjustments needed for the future.
  • How are we engaging with two-year universities to teach new technologies in their equipment-type courses?
  • Some members are creating training opportunities for high school credits.

 

Union Relations – Looking Ahead to the Future

Mark Andrews, Milestone Contractors, L.P.

  • Many believe that opportunities to provide input on union relations doesn’t exist. They think that the deals are made, and that’s it.
  • Training seems to be the biggest issue that contractors face when craft workers report to the job.
  • Some subcontractors felt that it would be quite helpful to attend pre-job meetings to participate in dialog between the union reps and the prime contractor.
  • It would be nice for business agents to visit jobs more to allow for more communication.
  • Since Right to Work legislation was passed in 2012 there really hasn’t been any noticeable change. Participants thought RTW would change the landscape of the union industry.

 

Management Level Workers – Strategies for Retaining, Recruiting and Developing

Jason Richmond, Irving Materials, Inc. Group of Companies

Compensation – What Are the Drivers to Employee Satisfaction?

Gene Yarkie, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.

  • Employees want feedback and communication with their supervisor.
  • They want to be challenged in their assignment and feel they have opportunities to grow.
  • They want to be able to trust the leadership of their company.
  • They want to be part of the strategy/planning and to understand the processes of the company.
  • No one thing works for every employee.  It’s up to the employer to figure out what employees need from leadership.
  • A company that values family life is important.  Time off to get to sporting events for kids, for example, is a big deal. This creates a sense of family at work and will tend to yield long-term employees.

 

Work Zone Safety – The Effects of Preservation v. New Construction

Mark Thompson, Milestone Contractors, L.P.

  • As we transition from new construction-type of work to preservation projects, the challenges to keep workers safe changes drastically. The groups agreed that the traveling public presents a bigger hazard in the construction zone when contractors are performing preservation projects as opposed to new projects.
  • A big focus should be on speed of the traveling public with the possible solutions:More police officers in zones with defined roles. Do the police write speeding tickets, or are they simply visible? Or should they help manage the backup area which may be out of the immediate construction zone. This needs to be defined.
    • Use more speed buggies showing drivers their speed.
    • Go to photo enforcement. This would require change in legislation.
  • Use more technology to elevate safety in the construction zone such as:
    • Have broadcast come over cell phones or radio stations that remind motorist to slow down and give advanced warnings about backups or construction trucks entering into the construction lanes etc.
    • Develop GPS signal technology  to automatically slow down motorists to the  posted speed limit.
  • We shouldn’t forget to address isolated construction work that is outside the construction zone (e.g., geotechs taking borings core samples on shoulders and in medians, signal and lighting work, surveying or stakeout work, etc.)  These zones need to be made safer as well.

 

Political Front – How Will/Can Construction in Indiana Be Affected?

Dennis E. Faulkenberg, APPIAN

  • Folks are incredibly interested in politics, especially this year, and we might be able to capitalize on that interest to get members involved politically to our industry’s advantage.
  • Very few (nearly none) of the members who participated in the discussions have ever talked to, mailed, emailed or met with their legislators about construction and highway issues. We surely can do more to make that happen.
  • More needs to be done to get our members to realize the impact that contact with elected officials can have on being successful in pushing our positions.

 

Project Partnering – What Are the Benefits?

Dan Rogers, NCIS, LLC

  • Participants thought that they could hopefully expect a more cooperative attitude from the owner in a partnering project.
  • We agreed that a well-performed partnering effort could save at least some costs, possibly A LOT of costs.
  • Up-front agreement and cooperation would be much less stressful for crews and could lead to increased production rates.
  • Several more sets of eyes looking for mistakes, so you can fix them before they get to the point that they will be expensive to repair, would be good for the bottom line and project quality.
  • Participants agreed that partnering is an effective tool, and many INDOT construction personnel who have been exposed to partnering employ some aspects of it informally to provide better projects.

 

Success – Is It Only Measured by Your Balance Sheet?

Clayton Force, Force Construction Company, Inc.

  • We can measure company success in our industry by: profitability, assets, cash, visibility, win percentage, company size, project size, revenue, repeat clients, safety statistics, employee turnover and culture.
  • We measure our employee success by: job profitability, owner satisfaction/happiness, subcontractor/vendor satisfaction/happiness, schedule, win percentage, solving problems, developing problem-solving strategies or new solutions.
  • How should success be rewarded by a company? The new generation wants time out of the office, work flexibility, telecommuting and defined hours. Employees are also looking for recognition of individual successes and particular achievements to the rest of the company.
  • A fixed formula for rewarding employees can cause strife within an organization, if one person is handed a project and works excessively hard to make the project a success, while another manager may be given an easier job with lots of built-in profit. This can cause employees to sacrifice company values in search of better profit margins
  • Culture is the most deciding aspect of the long-term success of a company. Often times the image of success, or of being part of a successful organization, causes others to strive for success in the work they do.

 

Communication – Its Importance and How It’s Accomplished These Days

Keith Mullens, II, The Hoosier Company, Inc.

  • It is obvious that texting is fast becoming a quick tool to communicate.  Companies should have policies in place (like those for email correspondence) so as not to put a company at risk.
  • Most companies are becoming paperless, and it’s important to keep all documents on a local server or cloud, so employees have access to them.
  • Video and web conferencing applications (like FaceTime or Go To Meeting) are ways to get everyone included in a meeting without being in the conference room.
  • The way we communicate information varies depending on the chain of command.  For example, texting and emails work best in foreman-to-foreman communications, but phone conversations followed up with written correspondence works better for messages going to the top.
  • We discussed the generation gap between Baby Boomers, Gen X and Millennials, and it seemed that this gap was nonexistent. Most are adapting to whatever the next step is.
  • Everyone agrees that the advent of technology makes us more efficient.  Sending a text or a quick email is more efficient than a 15-to-20-minute phone conversation. We all wished that the receiver of the text or email would always acknowledge back, this does not always happen.
  • Even with all this technology available to communicate, we are sometimes very poor in communication. Technology, as good as it is, lacks the personality of face-to-face conversations, but overall we can agree it’s helping in the communication world.

 

Safety Training for Craft Workers – What Should They Know?

Sheryl Wiser, Fox Contractors, L.P.

  • New employees are trained on safety handbook, hazcom and issued the required PPE (excluding shoes).
  • If an employee leaves but comes back to the company in a year, they do not have to go through the orientation again.  If it is over a year, they are treated as a completely new employee and start the training process over.
  • Contractors pay for and rely on the unions to train the employees that they receive, but participants agreed that the craft workers are generally not prepared. What are unions teaching them about safety and hazard recognition?
  • One contractor described how a young laborer try to pick up a hydrant with a pipe attached, weighed 500 pounds. Why would he think he could pick that up?
  • It’s important to train, so they learn to recognize not only the hazards they face from their own tasks but from other trades they are working around.
  • Contractors may try to reach craft persons on their own. Ideas included:
    • Put together a short training module with discussion questions for the superintendent/foreman to review with crew. The type of crew – bridge crew, pipe crew, etc. – will determine the type of training.
    • Incentivize the training for the superintendent/foreman and crew.
    • Shoot a short video – less than a minute – and have a discussion around it.
    • Could have an injured employee talk about his injury and the things to do to prevent it from happening again – lessons learned.
    • Create a culture of sharing – have foreman and another craft person show how to operate a tool safely.

     

2016 LDC Hosted Golf Outing roster as of May 25, 2016

We’re in the final planning stage for the 2016 LDC Hosted Golf Outing at Eagle Creek Golf Club. Please call ICI at (317) 634-7547 or email ici@indianaconstructors.org to fill in TBD golfers on your team, or visit the outing registration site to sign up for one of the available holes.

01A
Dustin Hartman, Shelby Materials
Ryan Ream, Calumet Civil Contractors, Inc.
Jeremy Ross, Shelby Materials
TBD, Shelby Materials

01B
David Dankert, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.
Gene Lindley, James H. Drew Corporation
Derek Merida, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
TBD, TBD

02A
Todd Kirk, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Bryan Linenberg, The Hoosier Company, Inc.
Keith Mullens II, The Hoosier Company, Inc.
Ron Nagle, Milestone Contractors, L.P.

02B
Mike Bledsoe, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.
Roscoe Dorsey, Dorsey Excavating, Inc.
Wayne  Dorsey, Dorsey Excavating, Inc.
Alan Sutkowski, D2 Land and Water Resource, Inc.

03A
Vince Kenney, E & B Paving, Inc.
Evan Wise, E & B Paving, Inc.
TBD, E & B Paving, Inc.
TBD, E & B Paving, Inc.

04A
Shawn Brown, Enterprise Fleet Management
Shane Kelly, Enterprise Fleet Management
Trevor Lunsford, Enterprise Fleet Management
Aaron Stoner, Enterprise Fleet Management

04B
Doug Dalton, Irving Materials, Inc.
Luke Owings, Irving Materials, Inc.
TBD, TBD
TBD, TBD

05A
Steve Ahlersmeyer, HIS Constructors, Inc.
Scott Beyer, HIS Constructors, Inc.
Tommy Blair, HIS Constructors, Inc.
Courtney Myers, HIS Constructors, Inc.

05B
Available

06A
Charley Highsmith, Schutt-Lookabill Co., Inc.
John Sweeney, Latex Systems, Inc.
Scott Sweeney, Hydro-Technologies, Inc.
Brent Vautaw, Modified Concrete Suppliers, LLC

07A
Brian Barth, Specialties Company, LLC
Mitch Buis, The Hoosier Company, Inc.
Josh Coulter, The Hoosier Company, Inc.
Spencer Storie, Specialties Company, LLC

07B
Jason McEldowney, Pillar Group Risk Management, Inc.
Heath Riley, Somerset CPAs, P.C.
Sean Rizer, Somerset CPAs, P.C.
Chris Westendorf, CNA Surety

08A
Jason Gasaway, E & B Paving, Inc.
Ali Glotzbach, McCrite Milling & Construction Co., Inc.
Justin Glotzbach, McCrite Milling & Construction Co., Inc.
Cam Paddock, E & B Paving, Inc.

08B
Scott Hester, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Charlie Kacmar, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Darrell Linder, James H. Drew Corporation
Jacob Sipe, James H. Drew Corporation

09A
Mike Deaton, Harmon Construction, Inc.
Ben Downing, Harmon Group of Companies
Alex Kirchner, Harmon Steel, Inc.
Mike Pritchett, Harmon Steel, Inc.

09B
Available

10A
Mike Janssen, Specialties Company, LLC
TBD, Specialties Company, LLC
TBD, Specialties Company, LLC
TBD, Specialties Company, LLC

11A
Dustin Kaptur, Superior Construction Co., Inc.
Matt Schaaf, Superior Construction Co., Inc.
Todd Scott, Gridlock Traffic Systems, Inc.
Patric Tuuk, Superior Construction Co., Inc.

11B
Available

12A
Luke Clark, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.
Eric Jordan, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.
Jeff Mattix, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.
Sam Tolen, Rieth-Riley Construction Co., Inc.

12B
Dave Black, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Jim Thompson, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Kevin Masters, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
Kyle Shierman, Milestone Contractors, L.P.

13A
Max Capouch, Zurich Surety
Mike Lynn, Zurich Surety
John Priebe, Zurich Surety
Dean Prince, Zurich Surety

13B
Chuck Wildt, American Structurepoint, Inc.
Michael McBride, American Structurepoint, Inc.
Jeremy Kashman, City of Carmel
TBD, American Structurepoint, Inc.

14A
TBD, RPM Machinery, LLC
TBD, RPM Machinery, LLC
TBD, RPM Machinery, LLC
TBD, RPM Machinery, LLC

14B
Matt Bishop, Katz, Sapper & Miller
Greg Hauswald, Cardinal Contracting, LLC
Rob Morgan, Beaty Construction, Inc.
Trent Parkinson, Katz, Sapper & Miller

15A
Andrew Brown, Travelers Companies
Christopher Drewry, Drewry Simmons Vornehm, LLP
Thad Schurter, Drewry Simmons Vornehm, LLP
TBD, Drewry Simmons Vornehm, LLP

15B
Available

16A
Ricky Grogan, Superior Construction Co., Inc.
Scott Hall, Sagamore Ready Mix, LLC
Neil Mulrooney, Superior Construction Co., Inc.
Scott Noel, Sagamore Ready Mix, LLC

17A
Michael Meyer, Tobias Insurance Group, An Assured Partners Company
Nick Schafer, Tobias Insurance Group, An Assured Partners Company
Larry Simons, Tobias Insurance Group, An Assured Partners Company
Eric Wahlstrom, Tobias Insurance Group, An Assured Partners Company

17B
Steve Grytza, Essroc Cement Corp.
Craig Jankowski, Essroc Cement Corp.
Blair Jones, Essroc Cement Corp.
Ray Neumeister, Essroc Cement Corp.

18A
TBD, Rudd Equipment Company
TBD, Rudd Equipment Company
TBD, Rudd Equipment Company
TBD, Rudd Equipment Company

18B
Chad Clark, Irving Materials, Inc.
Calvin Kingery, Irving Materials, Inc.
Rob Kish, Milestone Contractors, L.P.
TBD, Irving Materials, Inc.