RAMCA Celebrating 50 Years!!

R I C H T H M O N D
A R E A
M U N I C I P A L
C O N T R A C T O R S
A S S O C I A T I O N
CALENDAR
OF EVENTS:

May 14th—George
Bickerstaff Memorial
Golf Outing, The
Club at Viniterra


Family Night at the
Flying Squirrels
X X V I
M A Y
2 0 1 5
RAMCA Celebrating 50 Years!!
There aren’t many associa ons, or companies for that ma er, that make it to a golden anniversary. RAMCA’s founding fathers must have had great insight into the need for, and mission of, RAMCA and hundreds of members over five decades must have adopted that mission as their own. Fi y years is a proud moment of accomplishment for sure, and RAMCA intends to create the memory that this landmark accomplishment deserves. So mark your calendars NOW for a party you will not want to miss. September 10th—
October 15th —
Dinner Meeting,
Short Pump Hilton

V O L U M E
July 30th - RAMCA
Jack Bargamin Golf
Outing, Mattaponi
Springs Golf Club

RAMCA Newsletter
INSIDE THIS
The date is Saturday, November 14, 2015 and the place is none other than the venerable Country Club of Virginia. Not just a room at CCV, but the en re club! The evening will consist of a welcome cocktail party, followed by a sit‐down meal, a er which there will be a grand prize raffle drawing for a long weekend on a river front estate on fabulous Carter’s Creek, Virginia that sleeps thirteen and has a gym and steam room. The evening will wrap up with one of the best, and biggest dance bands in central Virginia. Throughout the event there will be plenty of me to reminisce with RAMCA members old and new. ISSUE:
November 14th—
RAMCA’s 50th
Anniversary Gala,
Country Club of
Virginia
RAMCA 50th
Anniversary Gala
1-4
Virginia Cancels
460 Project
5
Staff Changes in
Chesterfield Co.
5
SCC News &
Delegate Letter
6-8
We expect a huge turnout so you will want to make your key employees aware of the date as well so that they too can make plans to a end. More informa on will be provided during the months leading up to the big party. There are mul ple sponsorship opportuni es available including having your firm place a congratulatory ad in the official program for the evening. Please see the following pages for details and contact the RAMCA office for more infor‐
ma on and to register your support for this once‐in‐a‐life me event. Civil Engineer
Score card
9
Website
Accuracy
9
RAMCA Social &
Dinner Meetings
10
Legislator’s Night 11-13
Training & Upcoming Events
14
Members in the
News
15-16
Platinum & Gold
2015 Sponsors
17
RAMCA Board
18
50th Anniversary Gala Sponsorships!
SPONSORSHIP # AVAILABLE $ AMOUNT DIAMOND UNLIMITED $5000 GOLD UNLIMITED $1000 SILVER UNLIMITED $500 CHAMPAGNE RECEPTION 2 $850 HORS D’OEUVRES 2 $850 FLOWERS UNLIMITED $500 50TH ANNIVERSARY CAKE 2 $500 GIFTS UNLIMITED $500 BAND 0 PRICELESS! PAGE
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Advertising Opportunities!
RAMCA will be producing a program to commemorate 50 years. Programs will be given to all a endees the evening of the gala. Get your company’s products and services in front of a cap ve audience! Use your ad space to adver se your brand or specific product or simply to congratulate RAMCA on 50 Years! When: Saturday
November 14th, 2015
6:00pm— ‘til you drop!
DESCRIPTION # AVAILABLE $ AMOUNT BACKPAGE 1 1000 FULL PAGE UNLIMITED $750 1/2 PAGE UNLIMITED $375 Special Thanks!
Where: Country Club of
Thank you to Tup and Sagel Purcell of C.T. Purcell Excava ng for sharing their CCV membership with RAMCA for this special night! The elegant club‐
house is the ideal loca on to celebrate RAMCA’s golden anniversary! Virginia, 6031 St.
Andrew Lane,
Richmond, VA 23226
What: Cocktail
reception, sit-down
dinner, charity raffle,
dancing to Flashback
*Black tie optional
RAMCA
NEWSLETTER
Special thanks to RAMCA Board Member Coleman Ly le of Ly le U li es, for agreeing to freely provide his well known and highly‐regarded dance band ‐ Flashback ‐
featuring oldies, Motown, soul, classic top 40 and rock hits, guaranteeing a night of fun RAMCA members are sure not to forget! GALA GRAND PRIZE RAFFLE
1 IN 100 CHANCE TO WIN!! $100 per cket, first‐come, first‐served. Only 100 will be sold! Sales will begin upon receipt of the invita on and registra on packets distribut‐
ed to all RAMCA member companies in September 2015. Once the 100 are sold, sales will cease! On November 14th, 2015 during RAMCA’s 50th Anniversary Gala, one cket will be drawn and the winner of the Grand Prize will be announced. Proceeds from the drawing will be donated to a Richmond area charity to be determined by the RAMCA Board of Directors and announced prior to the Gala. Thank you to Mathew and Season Appelget, RAMCA Members and owners of River City Recycling (and The Pig & Pearl, the loca on of our Janu‐
ary 2015 Networking Social) for generously dona ng your home for the Grand Prize Drawing! To make the Grand Prize complete, consider sponsoring part of this fantas c weekend detailed below! GRAND PRIZE SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE! DESCRIPTION # $ Chesapeake Bay Cruise & boat charter(4) ‐ Tides Inn 1 $400 Dinner(4)‐ Chesapeake Club ‐ Tides Inn 1 $250 Dinner(4) ‐ Nate’s Trick Dog Cafe 1 $200 Dinner (4) ‐ Merrior, a tas ng room 1 $200 PRIZE DETAILS  Spend 4 days and 3 wonderful nights (Thursday ‐ Sunday) in this beau ful Irvington, Virginia waterfront home located only and hour and a half from Richmond, yet feels like you are on vaca on far, far away!  Spend your 3 nights dining at the area’s best restaurants: The Chesapeake Club at The Tides Inn, Nate’s Trick Dog Café in Irvington, and Merrior, a tas ng room in Topping, Virginia.  Book a wonderful boa ng excursion on the Chesapeake through the Tides Inn. Enjoy a sunset cruise, a lunch me ou ng, or tailor your own trip! Northern Neck Retreat! Enjoy this classic Virginia home perfectly situated on 1.1 beau fully land‐
scaped acres overlooking a quiet cove of Carter’s Creek. Located in the charming village of Irvington, the main house features a marble entry foyer with a grand staircase, 4 bedrooms including a large waterside master suite with a private balcony, 3 full baths, 2 half baths, and a bright gourmet granite kitchen with brick floors. The Great Room, with its large brick fireplace and 10 foot ceilings,, opens into an invi ng back terrace with stunning views of Carter’s Creek. There is also a charming detached studio with a gym and steam shower. In total the house sleeps 13 comfortably! VOLUME
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Thank You to These Early Gala Sponsors
BLAKEMORE
Construc on _______________ * * * _______________ PAGE
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Virginia Cancels 460 Project
The state is termina ng its $1.4 billion contract on the troubled U.S. 460 project and will try to recoup some of the $250 million it has spent on a road that was never built, the state transporta on secretary announced recently. The project itself is not dead—the state is pursuing a scaled‐
back version of the proposed corridor improvements—but this recent announcement signaled a definite end to the design‐build project cra ed and signed in 2012 under former Governor Bob McDonnell. A number of RAMCA contractor and associate members had, or could have had, a financial stake in this project. In January of 2014 RAMCA set up a mee ng with those members and both Secretary Layne and the VDOT Commissioner in order to discuss where the project was headed. At that mee ng state representa ves were hopeful that permi ng prob‐
lems with the Corps of Engineers could be resolved or that an alternate and modified rou ng of the project could be agreed upon. RAMCA is extremely disappointed the project has now been terminated. A 60‐day media on period will follow. Meanwhile, VDOT will con nue working toward a permit for its new plan for the corridor. That approach calls for building 12 miles of four‐lane divided highway from Suffolk to west of Windsor, improving about 5 miles of old U.S. 460, and replacing a flood‐prone bridge of the Blackwater River at Zuni. That alterna ve is es mated to cost between $375 million and $425 million. The state should have a be er idea of whether it intends to build that version, some varia on of it, or nothing at all by the end of this year, Layne said. He added that the state remains commi ed to improving the corridor. He cited improved truck access to the port and hurricane evacua on as reasons for the need. Staff Changes in Chesterfield County
Chesterfield County recently announced the following personnel appointments that may be of interest. George B. Hayes P.E. was announced as the new Director of U li es in Chesterfield County. George has served as Assistant Director for Opera ons and Maintenance in the county’s U li es Department since 2006. George is a licensed Professional Engineer (PE) in the Commonwealth of Virginia with more than twenty years of progressive experience working with the private sector, including ten years with Henrico County. He holds a Bachelor’s of Science Degree in Civil Engineering from Manha an College. Michael A. Nannery, P.E. will serve as the Assistant Director of the De‐
velopment Sec on for U li es. Mike holds a Bachelor of Science De‐
gree in Civil Engineering from Old Dominion University as well as a Mas‐
ter’s Degree in Engineering Management from Florida Ins tute of Technology. He has over twenty years of progressive experience in public u li es and public works. For the past seven years Mike has been serving as the Engineering Manager for Hanover County Public U li es. Prior to his posi on with Hanover County, Mike was the City Engineer for Colonial Heights from 1999 through 2007. He also worked for Henrico County Department of U li es as an Engineer II in the Design Division. If you perform u lity work in Chesterfield County please note these changes. 5
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SCC Advisory Committee Adopts RAMCA Proposal
Over the past year RAMCA has been nego a ng with the SCC staff and other underground damage preven on stakeholders under the umbrella of the State Corpora on Commission regarding when the SCC should refer contractors, who are bad actors in the area of underground damage preven on, to the State Board for possible licensure revoca on. Licensure revoca on by the contractor’s board is a very serious ac on, essen ally shu ng down a company’s ability to do business in Virginia. In addi on, the SCC also had under considera on plans to raise fines they currently assess against con‐
tractors found to be in viola on of the Virginia Underground Damage Preven on Act. RAMCA was extremely concerned about the implica ons of both proposals, and provided input and suggested language to SCC, and served on a stakeholder group represen ng excavators convened by the SCC to formulate a final posi on for adop on. A one‐day mee ng of the group allowed for an open and frank discussion among all par es. RAMCA is happy to report both our posi ons were adopted by the group, and ul mately the SCC. With regard to increasing penal es, RAMCA adamantly opposed doing so, arguing the SCC needs to be more about educa ng than fining. As a result an increase in fines is no longer being contemplated. As to when the SCC will refer excavators to the State Board of Contractors, the group and the SCC agreed with the RAMCA‐proposed language stated below. The Advisory Commi ee may report to the Department of Professional and Occupa onal Regula ons (“DPOR”) for inves ga on based on one or more of the following criteria: a. Any probable viola on of the Virginia Underground U lity Damage Preven on Act (“Act”) or the Commission Rules (“Rules”) that results in a death; b. Any probable viola on of the Act or the Rules that results in an overnight hospitaliza on; c. Any probable viola on of the Act or the Rules that results in damage to a hazardous material pipeline opera ng at 61 psi or more, or a hazardous material pipeline, of 6 inches and higher in diameter; d. Any contractor performing any func on covered under the Act or the Rules without the required license or cer fica on; e. Any licensed contractor who employs an unlicensed contractor to perform any func ons covered under the Act or the Rules. f. Any flagrant* and repeated probable viola on of the Act or the Rules that the Advisory Commi ee determines can be most effec vely addressed by repor ng to DPOR; and g. Any unauthorized repair of an underground u lity line by the excavator who damaged the line. *Something that is conspicuously wrong, faulty, or improper. These are two very important outcomes for RAMCA members who excavate. When non‐members ask about what RAMCA does, these are the stories we should tell! More SCC News
A few months ago a state legislator contacted RAMCA’s Execu ve Director, the President of the state one‐call center, and the SCC to discuss proposed legisla on he felt was needed as a result of a cons tuent complaint regarding contractors cu ng private lines located in the right‐a‐way and not providing any no ce that work was going to be performed in right‐a‐way land adjacent to their proper‐
ty. (See le er on pages 7‐8 from Delegate Bulova). RAMCA staff set up a mee ng with the Delegate, also a ended by RAMCA member Rick Pevarski, CEO of the state’s one‐call center. At the mee ng, we convinced the legislator that it was premature to introduce legisla on in this area un l a working group under the SCC, which oversees underground damage preven on in Virginia, could be convened to review the current landscape and offer any recommended changes, if needed. At the just –concluded SCC Damage Preven on Conference an en re morning session was dedicated to this topic and many ideas and con‐
cerns were shared. RAMCA will now once again sit down with a smaller group of stakeholders and a empt to come up with an ac on plan that will be responsive to the Delegate’s concerns. Stay tuned, as this outcome may effect you! VOLUME
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Civil Engineer Score Card
A Virginia civil engineers group gives the state’s infrastructure an overall grade of C‐minus, up from a D‐plus the engineers graded it five years ago. Fixing Virginia’s aging, deteriora ng and outmoded infrastructure could cost a minimum of $40 billion over two decades. The 2015 Report Card for Virginia’s Infrastructure, released recently by the Virginia Sec on of the American Society of Civil Engineer, assessed 10 categories of the state’s public works. Roads received the lowest grade—a D—in the report card analysis. Solid waste earned the highest grade: B‐minus. “A C‐minus is a slight improvement over last me,” said Don Riss‐
meyer, chairman of the infrastructure commi ee with the Virginia Sec on of the American Society of Civil Engineers, “but it’s not the kind of grade you’d want your children bringing home.” “We believe that we’re maintaining the status quo with the C‐minus,” said Rissmeyer, associ‐
“Congrats to the winners and to
ate in charge of AMT Engineering Inc.’s Richmond office. However, “the status quo really everyone who made the day so
isn’t good enough for Virginia.” Among the reasons the state’s infrastructure score im‐
special!”
proved, however marginally, is that in 2013, Virginia began to pour an addi onal $4 billion into it’s transporta on system, Rissmeyer said. A recent water line failure in Richmond un‐
derlined the engineers’ concerns about inadequate infrastructure. “It’s a real‐ me example of aging infrastructure and the need to reinvest,” Rissmeyer said. “The average water system is 70 years old in Virginia, and Richmond’s u lity system is one of the oldest. The break in a 24‐inch water main at the intersec on of Harrison, Parkwood, and Cumberland streets shut down service to much of the city. A team of professional engineers in Virginia assessed the 10 public works sectors to reach the cumula ve grade of C‐minus. The categories with their grades are: bridges—C; dams—C; drinking water—C; parks and recrea on‐C‐plus; roads—D; rail and transit—C‐minus; schools—C‐
minus; solid waste—B‐minus; stormwater—C‐minus; and wastewater—D‐plus. Asked for an example of infrastructure rated A, Rissmeyer said, “We don’t really have A infrastructure in the United States or in Virginia.” Among the key findings of the report: 




Virginia has the third‐largest state roadway system in the na on, and the system has grown 14 percent in the past 35 years. But signifi‐
cant problems remain, most notably in the Washington region, which is considered to have the second‐worst traffic conges on in the na on, with the average motorist experiencing 78 hours of travel delay annually. More than 30 percent of the state’s bridges are more than 50 years old. By comparison, the na onal average age of bridges is 42 years The state has 141 high‐hazard dams that do not meet current dam safety standards and if breached could cause loss of life or property damage. Virginia’s water systems require nearly a $6.1 billion investment over the next 20 years as many of the systems are approaching 70 years old. Wastewater systems require an even larger investment: $6.8 billion. Addi onally, investments in water quality are needed for the stormwater and wastewater infrastructure to meet the regulatory requirements to improve the health of the Chesapeake Bay. More than 60 percent of school facili es are more that 40 years old, and the es mated renova on costs have more than doubled in re‐
cent years, exceeding $18 billion. RAMCA Urges Checking Website for Accuracy
RAMCA recently took a li le heat when one member no ced that his company’s informa on on the RAMCA website was not completely accurate. RAMCA wants this informa on to be absolutely correct but, due to the number of members and the informa on being managed on the site, depends on you to periodically ensure that what we have posted is what you want posted. All informa on on the website comes directly from our members. Please let us know if changes are needed. We appreciate your support in this area. 9
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RAMCA Social Big Success
With all these business issues to deal with, someone suggested that RAMCA just plan a fun networking event. No program, no boring speeches from staff, just an opportunity for RAMCA members to catch up in an informal se ng So thanks to Mathew Appelget (River City Recycling), who with his wife Season, own The Pig and Pearl restaurant, that’s exactly what we did earlier this year on a chilly winter night. The a endance more than exceeded expecta ons and literally everyone who a ended urged RAMCA to host a similar event soon. RAMCA listens to our members so watch your email for more informa on about RAMCA’s second networking event of the year! RAMCA Dinner Meetings of Interest
Thursday November 13, 2014 at the final General Membership Mee ng of the year, RAMCA heard a very informa ve presenta on from David Rush, VDOT’s Work Zone Safety Program Manager. David reviewed the state’s policies and procedures for work zone safety with par cular emphasis on traffic control and tort liability issues. On Thursday March 19th, 2015, members heard from RAMCA’s chief lobbyist Mr. Whi Clement, who presented a summary of all ac on taken at the 2015 session of the Virginia General Assembly impac ng RAMCA members. Included in this report was a detailed discussion of Senate Bill 891, a very important piece of legisla on which is now law and makes it illegal for a subcontractor or material supplier to waive their lien rights or bond payment claims prior to providing any labor, services or materials. RAMCA members enjoying social hour! Dinner! President Buddy Hummel’s opening remarks Chief Lobbyist, Whi Clement, addressing RAMCA VOLUME
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Installation of Officers/Legislator’s Night Huge Success!
Nearly 100 RAMCA members, spouses and guests joined area legislators for a first‐class recep on at the Virginia War Memorial on April 29th. The gorgeous weather made the evening even be er, as a endees enjoyed a buffet of fine dining, an a er dinner cigar bar, a jazz trio and a river/skyline view of the city like no other. Highlights of the evening included the installa on of the 2015 Board of Directors, and a Past President’s Plaque awarded to now re red Johnny Glazebrook (Branscome ‐ Richmond). There is a good reason RAMCA members and their significant others love this event. What’s not to like!? Special thanks to our event sponsors for helping to ensure the success of this classy RAMCA gathering! BLAKEMORE
Construc on ________ * * * _________ Premium Bar Sponsor Cigar Bar Sponsor Delegate O’Bannon ‐ R ‐ 73rd Silver Event Sponsor Silver Event Sponsor Consultant Marty Williams, and the Zickafoose brothers of RJ Smith ‐ which one is which?? Your 2015 RAMCA Board 11
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Installation of Officers/Legislator’s Night Huge Success!
The Glazebrooks Delegate Betsy Carr ‐ D ‐ 69th New Members ‐ Sargent Corpora on Listening to remarks Dave and Ann Moore Listening to remarks 12
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Installation of Officers/Legislator’s Night Huge Success!
Happy Re rement Johnny! Looks like trouble and they’re blaming Monty! Thanks Malcolm (Ty’s Hauling & Paving) cigar sponsor! Jack Girardi of Godwin Pumps/Xylem and wife Erin 31 Fingers Jazz Trio Delegate O’Bannon mee ng our members. 13
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RAMCA Training Programs Continue to Meet Members’ Needs
Earlier this year RAMCA, working with long me member Jamie Accashian with Safety Consultants of Virginia, was pleased to offer the federally‐approved CPR and First Aid class to member firms. Twenty‐two RAMCA representa ves obtained their cer fica on at that program. Special thanks to Lee White and the folks at Draper Aden for hos ng this training event at their facility. In the next few weeks RAMCA, in conjunc on with member firm TrenchTech, Inc., will be presen ng a one‐day Competent Person train‐
ing program in the new Henkels & McCoy training facility graciously made available by RAMCA President Buddy Hummel. Watch your email for details coming soon! Tracey Lamb with the Virginia Miss U lity One Call Center (Virginia Underground Preven‐
on Services) reminds all RAMCA members that excavate, that she will provide on‐site training on the one call process at no charge. That sounds like a bargain and many of our members have already had Tracey drop by their shops and provide Save the Date! 2015 Calendar of Remaining Events!
Thursday May 14th, 2015 Thursday July 30th, 2015 (rain date Tuesday May 19) RAMCA Night with the Flying Squirrels at the Diamond. Spring Golf Tournament BBQ Buffet starts at 6:00pm followed by the baseball game, ending with fireworks! The Club at Viniterra Shotgun Start at 1:00pm RAMCA guests and poten al new members strongly encouraged! Bring spouses, kids, grandkids, guests! Thursday September 10th, 2015 (rain date Tuesday September 15) Jack Bargamin Golf Tournament Ma aponi Springs Golf Club Shotgun Start at 1:00pm RAMCA guests and poten al new members strongly encouraged Thursday October 15th, 2015 Saturday November 14, 2015 RAMCA Annual Mee ng (no November Mee ng due to 50th Anniversary Gala) RAMCA’s 50th Anniversary Gala Celebra on Social Hour 6:15, Dinner, Mee ng, and elec on of officers 7:00pm Cocktail recep on, sit‐down dinner, grand prize raffle drawing, dancing. Short Pump Hilton 6:00 p.m.— l you drop! Spouses/significant others strongly encouraged! VOLUME
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Members in the News!
Please welcome the following new members to the RAMCA family! Associate Member Associate Member Contact: Gene Cifers Contact: Wilson Whitehurst Phone: 804‐393‐6640 Phone: 804‐716‐7930 Email: [email protected] Email: ecifers@asphalt‐emulsion.com Associate Member Contractor Member Associate Member Contact: Aaron Tidd Contact: Frank Sisk Phone: 804‐368‐7118 Phone: 540‐722‐3292 Email: a dd@sargent‐corp.com Email: [email protected] Contact: Buzz Brewer Phone: 804‐717‐2377 Email: [email protected] PAC CONTRIBUTIONS: Thanks to those RAMCA members who recognize the importance of the RAMCA Poli cal Ac on Commi ee through their contribu ons to the PAC: BLAKEMORE
Construc on _______ * * * _______ SOUTHERS CONCRETE
SOUTHERS CONCRETE SOVEREIGN PAVING F.G. PRUITT
SOVEREIGN PAVING F.G. PRUITT SOVEREIGN PAVING F.G. PRUITT 2015 EVENT SPONSORS: Thank you to the RAMCA members who have sponsored the first two events of 2015: MARCH DINNER SPONSOR: MARCH DINNER SPONSOR: INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AND LEGISLATOR’S NIGHT:
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS AND LEGISLATOR’S NIGHT: BLAKEMORE
Construc on ________ * * * _________ VOLUME
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Members in the News! (Continued)
American Infrastructure Companies Unify with New Brand It was announced on April 16, 2015 American Infrastructure, Allan A. Myers and Independence Construc‐
on Materials unified under one name Allan Myers, reflec ve of the original father and son team that founded the company more than 75 years ago. The company will con nue to employ more than 2000 individuals and will have on‐the‐ground projects in Delaware, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia. Learn more at www.allanmyers.com. Congratula ons to RAMCA President Buddy Hummel with Henkels & McCoy who was recently reappointed to serve as the excavator representa ve on the State Corpora on Commission’s Damage Preven on Advisory Commi ee. RAMCA wishes outgoing Immediate Past President Johnny Glazebrook (Branscome Richmond) well as his announced re rement date recently arrived. He is now spending lots more me in the woods than in the office. RAMCA thanks him for his years of service! \a `X`be\T`
Johnnie Barr
RAMCA was saddened to learn that late last year former member Johnnie Barr (Ward and Stacil)
passed away suddenly. Johnnie was not affiliated with RAMCA for very long but during the time he
was, he made important contributions to our sector while serving on the RAMCA Board, especially working through some very complicated issues on behalf of our industry before the State Corporation Commission and the Virginia General Assembly. He was very smart, very wise, and had a wonderful sense
of humor. Any RAMCA member who knew him, will share our sorrow regarding his passing.
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RAMCA Thanks the 2015 Platinum Club Members!
RAMCA Thanks the 2015 Gold Club Members!
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Meet Your 2015 RAMCA Board!
RAMCA OFFICERS
RAMCA DIRECTORS
President Buddy Hummel Henkels & McCoy Vice President Richard E. Smith RJ Smith Companies Secretary/Treasurer Mason Ayers J. E. Liesfeld Contractor, Inc. CONTRACTOR DIRECTORS: RAMCA STAFF
David Cosby Sovereign Paving, Inc. Monty Gatewood Lee Hy Paving Corp. David Houser Blakemore Construc on Coleman Ly le Ly le U li es, Inc. ASSOCIATES DIRECTORS: Mark Singer Execu ve Director Vanessa Pa erson Consul ng Manager Steve Rhyne For line Waterworks Ed Lohr Mar n Marie a ‐ Virginia District AT‐LARGE DIRECTORS: RAMCA
1108 E . Main Street, Suite 1200
Richmond, VA 23219
Phone: 804-346-0522
E-mail: [email protected]
E-mail: [email protected]
Bill Howard G.L. Howard, Inc. Dave Moore Slurry Pavers, Inc. 18