Construction weekly may 20, 2016

Volume 28, Number 18 May 20, 2016

Construction Weekly

More photos on page 8-13

2 Construction Weekly

CONGRATS!CongratsCongratulations

These companies have their anniversaries with the Exchange this week. They have been Members for:Knife River Construction 39 Years

Popuch Concrete Contracting 36 Years

Fisher Bros. 30 Years

Allied Waste 24 Years

Asta Construction 23 Years

Bagley Enterprises, Inc. 22 Years

Steves Construction 22 Years

Farley Surveying, Inc. 21 Years

AMS Heating, Inc. 16 Years

Delta Wireless & Networking 16 Years

Alcal Arcade Contracting, Inc. 16 Years

Downey Brand, LLP 15 Years

Affordable Fence & General Const. 15 Years

OBrien Steel Erectors, Inc. 14 Years

R&B Company 10 Years

Zills Tile, Inc. 10 Years

Thanks for your support!

Dietle Plumbing 7 Years

Controlled Enclosures, Inc. 7 Years

Patriot Construction 7 Years

WD Gate Systems 7 Years

Duran & Venables 7 Years

Wong Engineers, Inc. 7 Years

Michael and Company 5 Years

G Seven 5 Years

WF Construction 5 Years

A&S Construction 5 Years

Easter Construction 5 Years

SDV Engineering Contractor 2 Years

California Metal Fabricators 1 Year

Smart Technologies 1 Year

Sabah International 1 Year

West Valley Concrete 1 Year

construction weeklyThe official publication of the

Builders Exchange of Stockton

7500 West Lane Stockton, CA 95210Phone (209) 478-1000

Fax (209) 478-6507Plan Room (209) 478-1005

www.besonline.com

OFFICE HOURSMonday - Thursday 8-5

Friday 8-4

DIRECTORSTONY ARCEO, Grayson EngineeringDUSTIN SACCONE, Comfort Air, Inc.

RYAN HAGGERTY, Haggerty ConstructionJASON HJELMSTAD, Holt of California

J.J. JONES, United Rentals A&A Tool RentalsSCOTT LOVOTTI, Lovotti Air

TOM MAYO, Tom Mayo ConstructionTOM PATTI, Delta Cranes

AL TOCCOLI, Al Toccoli ConstructionNICK WOODY, Bockmon and Woody Electric Co.

OFFICERSAL TOCCOLI, President

JASON HJELMSTAD, Vice PresidentTONY ARCEO, Treasurer

TOM MAYO, Member at LargeNICK WOODY, Past President

STAFFMICHAEL SELF, Executive Director

[email protected] PUIG-HINK, Director of Events Editor

[email protected] LARA, Bookkeeper

[email protected] ROBINSON, Administrative Assistant

[email protected]

Membership Anniversaries Page 2

Contractor Connection Page 5

Classified Page 6

Weekly Economic Update Page 7

Spring Golf Tournament Pictures Pages 8-13

Projects Out to Bid Page 14

Legal Notices Pages 16-17

Tail Gate Topic Page 20

Safety Calendar Page 21

Contents

Construction Weekly 3


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Contractor Connection

2120 28th Street Sacramento, California 95818 916-451-1114 direct 916-451-1118 fax [email protected]

Continuing on the Unlicensed Contractor Discussion of Last Week

Continuing our discussion from last week, the Contractors State License Boards (CSLB) staff proposed creating, as an action to encourage unlicensed contractors to obtain a license even though they did not have the necessary structural experience to become a B General Contrac-tor, a new C-1 Classification - Non-Structural Remodel/Repair Contractor: 832.01 which would be defined as: A non-structural remodeling and repair contractor remodels and repairs existing structures of three (3) stories or less, built for support, shelter and enclosure of persons, ani-mals, chattels or movable property of any kind; provided that no load bearing portion of the existing structure is altered, added or moved; this includes footings, founda-tions, and weight bearing members. This classification excludes C-16 Fire Protection and C-57 Well Drilling altera-tions and repairs.

Unfortunately, the contractor and labor members on the CSLB immediately felt their turf threatened and kicked the can down the road on addressing the matter. Dur-ing last weeks Licensing and Enforcement Committee meeting staff suggested, as an alternative to the new C-1 classification, raising the floor for requiring a contractors license from the current $500 (which is labor and materi-als combined) to an undisclosed higher amount.

So, what to do? The underground economy is rampant (that crunching sound is the underground economy eat-ing your lunch!); regulations continue to be piled on for legitimate contractors who grow more frustrated by the day; and, consumers who are the CSLBs highest priority, are getting burned more and more. Simply, a new ap-proach has to be found. Things to consider: If the CSLB adopted a new C-1 license, the applicant would still be required to prove that he/she had at least 4 years of documented experience and would have to take both

the trade and law portions of the exam. They also would be required to carry a $15,000 contractor license bond, workers comp if they have workers, etc.

There also could be additional requirements placed on them, such as a higher bond amount, mandatory liabil-ity insurance and possibly a host of other things. Also remember, for structural work (which these licensees could not perform), this work would be subbed-out to a properly licensed B General Contractor. While many of you might express doubt on whether these people would indeed sub this work out, just remember that currently most do not have ANY licenses, bonding, liability insur-ance, workers comp, etc., so bringing them into the licensing tent would provide consumers with a lot more recourse than they have now! This certainly would be a major achievement/solution rather than just raising the floor on licensing (from the current $500 to ??).

Since over 90% of the contractor problems that the CSLB deals with are in residential, maybe there should only be residential licensing? For commercial/industrial and pub-lic works instead put the onus on the bonding companies to qualify these contractors. This solution would certain-ly allow for more staff emphasis on their largest problem - the residential sector! Other than these thoughts, what else can be done? We welcome your input and ideas. Please email your thoughts to [email protected]

Again, our current system is not only failing its continu-ing to grow worse with an estimated cost to Californias economy of over $6 billion per year! Who says that crime doesnt pay!

Project ManagerProactive, competitive construction professional Project Manager / Construction Estimator experienced in all levels of residential, com-mercial, light commercial and industrial projects including heating, ven-tilation & air conditioning, sheet metal, electrical, plumbing, foundation, carpentry, landscaping, solar, civil, architectural and structural design per all related code requirements. Contact Mark at 209-474-3894.

Bookkeeper / Office ManagerManage the office and employees, enter receipts into Quick-Books, Payroll, Invoicing, handle workmans Comp, Work with vendors, and Sub Contractors, meet with clients, maintain office files, send letters, lien placement. Take and place calls as needed. Handle traffic throughout the day. Work with em-ployees needs, and problem solve accordingly. Contact Rupi at (209) 403-1432.

Project EngineerOn-site project engineer needed for construction project in Jamestown, 28 months. Ability to read plans and specifications, coordinate with on-site project superintendent and construction manager. Responsible for daily activities, process RFIs, sub-mittals and general correspondence. Construction experience preferred, computer Excel and Word mandatory. Salary TBD. Send resume to [email protected]

Construction TeacherThe San Joaquin County Office of Education has an opening for a Construction Teacher at Building Futures Academy Charter School. For more information about this position please visit http://www.sjcoe.org/jobs.aspx

Many Positions Open at DiedeDiede Construction, Inc. located in Lodi, CA is currently recruiting qualified individuals for the following positions: Assistant Project Manager, Bookkeeper, CPA, Superintendent, Carpenters, and Cement Masons. If you would like to join a fun and rewarding team or know someone who may be interested, please apply now by submitting your resume via e-mail to [email protected]


Employment Opportunities

ClassifiedSEEKING Employment

300 W. Pine StreetLodi, California 95240

p 209.333.1116f 209.333.8597

Rich PiomboAdministrative Manager

[email protected] PerryTerritory ManagerModesto District - Ready Mix

131 Vultee AvenueShafter, California 93263 USADispatch (209) 529-4115 EXT 2/ FAX (661) 215-6054Mobile (209) [email protected] / WWW.CEMEXUSA.COM


Weekly Economic Update provided by Dennis Goldstrand

For disclosure information contact Dennis Goldstrand at (209) 472-7000. 2800 West March Lane, Suite 326 Stockton, CA 95219

www.goldstrand.com [email protected]

MC-05162016

Dennis J. Goldstrand Presents:

WEEKLY ECONOMIC UPDATEWEEKLY QUOTEKnowledge is the eye of desire and can become the pilot of the soul. - Will Durant WEEKLY TIP If you sense that you may need some extra income during the first decade of your retirement, explore ways to turn your favorite hobby into a part-time job. Do some networking in your metro area and among fellow hobbyists.

WEEKLY RIDDLE You can make it, play it, crack it, and tell it. What is it?

Last weeks riddle:I can easily be divided. Within me, you will notice 13 hearts, but no organs. What am I?

Last weeks answer:A deck of cards.

May 16, 2016

A MAJOR JUMP FOR RETAIL SALES Friday, the Department of Commerce reported a 1.3% April gain in U.S. retail purchases. The core retail sales advance was also impressive at 0.9%. Minus car and truck buying, retail sales were still up 0.8% last month.1

IMPROVEMENT IN CONSUMER SENTIMENT The University of Michigans much-watched household sentiment index rebounded 6.8 points to 95.8 in its initial May reading. Surveys of Consumers chief economist Richard Curtin cited frequent income gains, an improved jobs outlook, and the expectation of lower inflation and interest rates as reasons for the sudden rise.2 WHOLESALE INFLATION PICKS UP The April Producer Price Index displayed a moderate rise, in contrast to preceding months. Wholesale inflation rose 0.2% last month, 0.3% with food and energy costs subtracted.1 A DOWN WEEK ON WALL STREET Despite some notably positive economic indicators, stocks pulled back for the week as first-quarter earnings from major retailers disappointed. The Dow fell hardest, losing 1.16% across five days; the NASDAQ slipped 0.39% for the week; the S&P 500, 0.51%. The three major indices settled on Friday as follows: DJIA, 17,535.32; NASDAQ, 4,717.68; S&P, 2,046.61. Oil was at $46.29 on the NYMEX as the stock market closed Friday; gold was at $1,275.20 on the COMEX.3,4 THIS WEEK: Monday, Agilent Technologies reports quarterly results. Wall Street assesses earnings from Home Depot, Red Robin, and TJX Companies on Tuesday, along with the April Consumer Price Index and reports on April industrial output, housing starts and building permits. Wednesday offers minutes from the Federal Reserves April policy meeting along with earnings from American Eagle Outfitters, Booz Allen Hamilton, Cisco, L Brands, Lowes, Staples, Take-Two Interactive, Target, Hormel Foods, Urban Outfitters, and Williams-Sonoma. On Thursday, investors will watch for a new initial claims report and earnings releases from Advance Auto Parts, Applied Materials, Autodesk, Bon-Ton, Dick's Sporting Goods, Dollar Tree, Gap, Perry Ellis, Ross Stores, Shoe Carnival, Stein Mart, Toro, and Walmart. April existing home sales numbers arrive Friday, plus earnings news fromCampbell Soup, Deere & Co., and Foot Locker.

% CHANGE Y-T-D 1-YR CHG 5-YR AVG 10-YR AVG

DJIA +0.63 -2.91 +7.84 +5.41 NASDAQ -5.79 -5.30 +13.36 +11.02 S&P 500 +0.13 -2.47 +10.60 +5.85

REAL YIELD 5/13 RATE 1 YR AGO 5 YRS AGO 10 YRS AGO 10 YR TIPS 0.13% 0.41% 0.79% 2.47%

Sources: wsj.com, bigcharts.com, treasury.gov - 5/13/165,6,7,8Indices are unmanaged, do not incur fees or expenses, and cannot be invested into directly. These returns do

not include dividends. 10-year TIPS real yield = projected return at maturity given expected inflation.

Please feel free to forward this article to family, friends or colleagues. If you would like us to add them to our distribution list, please reply with their address.

We will contact them first and request their permission to add them to our list.


Projects Out to Bid Today

Viewing the Statewide Plan Room section of the Building News is reserved for Members of the Builders Exchange of Stockton.

Local construction information and plans areavailable in the online planroom, plus:

City/County Notices Mandatory Meetings/Job Walks Projects Out to Bid New Projects Bid Results

For instructions on accessing the plan room please call 209-478-1000.

Not a Member? Additional BES member benefits include: Workers Comp Insurance Group Health Insurance Safety Training & Eduducational Seminars Scholarship Program Notarization on Construction Documents Social Networking - Golf Tournaments, Bocci, BBQ, Crab Feed And Many More!

NOTICE!


Proud Aliate Member of Builders Exchange of Stockton - Call Steve at 209.331.3216http://www.raymorgan.com/welcome_builders_exchange

Ray Morgan CompanyDOCUMENT TECHNOLOGY SOLUTIONS

Commercial Residential Design/Build

Al Toccoli General [email protected]

(209) 639-7608 Fax (209) 931-3513License #522916


LEGALNoticesP (209) 599-8895 F (209) 599-6530 PO Box 554 Ripon CA 95366

NOTICE OF COMPLETION Recordation Completion Date Owner Name Date Contractor Name Property Address 05/02/16 CPG River Island Communities LLC 04/28/16 DeNova Homes Inc 1329 Darrow Dr, Lthrp KB Home Central Valley Inc 04/27/16 3704 Jagger Ln, Stkn Pulte Home Corp 04/29/16 1638 Union Ln, Trcy Stockton East Water District 04/26/16 Jason K Bruce 6767 E Main St, Stkn Stockton East Water District 04/26/16 Schrader Mechanical Inc 6767 E Main St, Stkn TL Shoreline LP 04/27/16 760 Channel Ct, Lthrp TRI Pointe Homes Inc 04/26/16 417 Ventana Ave, Trcy05/03/16 BMC Cornerstone II Ripon LLC 04/28/16 371 Gemstone Ln, Rpn Crivello Estates LP 04/26/16 Raymus Const Inc 1043 Granite Pl, Mtca Meritage Homes of Calif Inc 04/29/16 870 Storybrook St, Mtca Rose Park LLC 04/27/16 DBF 1453 Rosy Dawn Ln, Mtca Shea Homes LP 04/21/16 651 N Colcannon Dr, Mtn Hse05/04/16 639 West Worth Assoc LP 05/02/16 Sisler & Sisler 639 W Worth St, Stkn Brookfield Windrift LLC 03/29/16 18513 Patriot Wy, Lthrp CalAtlantic Group Inc 05/03/16 2481 Coloma Ln, Trcy Manteca 93 LP 05/03/16 1946 Willowleaf Wy, Mtca Rose Park LLC 04/27/16 DBF 1465 Rosy Dawn Ln, Mtca TRI Pointe Homes Inc 05/02/16 994 Vecindad St, Mtn Hse05/05/16 Crivello Estates LP 04/22/16 Raymus Const Inc 1035 Granite Pl, Mtca Pulte Home Corp 05/03/16 1460 Arbor Brook Dr, Mtca Pulte Home Corp 05/02/16 1466 Arbor Brook Dr, Mtca Rose Park LLC 05/05/16 DBF 1454 Rosy Dawn Ln, Mtca Shea Homes LP 05/02/16 647 N Colcannon Dr, Mtn Hse WL Investors LP 05/03/16 2576 Buttercup Dr, Lodi05/06/16 Bright Dev 05/03/16 727 Grizzly Ct, Trcy CPG River Island Communities LLC 04/29/16 DeNova Homes Inc 1224 Navigator Dr, Lthrp CPG River Island Communities LLC 05/04/16 DeNova Homes Inc 1301 Darrow Dr, Lthrp CPG River Island Communities LLC 05/03/16 DeNova Homes Inc 1344 Academy Dr, Lthrp CPG River Island Communities LLC 05/03/16 DeNova Homes Inc 18459 Ensign Wy, Lthrp Oakwood LT Ventures LLC 05/03/16 Casner Communities Inc 1469 Riva Trigoso Dr, Mtca River Island 68 LLC 04/13/16 Van Daele Dev of Nor Calif 816 River Bend Dr, Lthrp Rose Park LLC 05/05/16 DBF 1470 Rosy Dawn Ln, Mtca TRI Pointe Homes Inc 05/03/16 986 Vecindad St, Mtn Hse


MECHANICS LIENS Date Lien Recorded Owner Name Amount Claimant Name Property Address 05/02/16 51 Newco LLC & Ajluni Properties $7,306 A&A Concrete Supply Inc 1005 Pescadero Ave, Trcy Tracy LLC SunEdison Govt Solutions LLC $71,944 Bockmon & Woody SJC Corp Yard 1810 E Hazelton Ave, Electric Co Inc Stkn05/04/16 David G Packard & Linda D Packard $11,685 Belfor USA Group Inc 1185 Zumstein Ct, Rpn

LIEN RELEASES Date Recorded Owner Name Claimant Name Property Address No Recorded Lien Releases

LEGALNoticesP (209) 599-8895 F (209) 599-6530 PO Box 554 Ripon CA 95366

Commercial Doors, Builders Hardware,

Toilet Partitions, General Hardware & More

924 E. Church Street, Stockton, CA 95203 WWW.CVHARDWARE.COM

Phone (209) 464-7305 * Fax (209) 464-1737


Pre-Lien Research & ProcessingMechanics Lien Law Training

www.thelienlady.comP (209) 599-8895 F (209) 599-6530

PO Box 554 Ripon CA 95366

The Central Valleys Newest Glass Shop

Fred Lara Vito Cipponeri

844-4CenCal Phone 209-467-0000

[email protected]

VIP LUNCH CLUB

FOR GREAT MEALS AT MIDGLEYS PUBLIC HOUSE LOCATED IN THE LINCOLN CENTER20% Discount Cards Available at the Exchange

Pick up your reusable VIP Discount Lunch Club Card or call to have them sent to you.

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Products and services are underwritten by unaffiliated insurance companies except crop and flood insurance, which may be underwritten by an affiliate, Rural Community Insurance Company. Some services require additional fees and may be offered directly through third-party providers. Banking and insurance decisions are made independently and do not influence each other.

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040113AMb_Builders_Exch_ad color.indd 1 4/3/2013 12:50:58 PM

by State Compensation Insurance Fund

builders safety services!

Working Safely Around Forklifts

Meeting Attended By

Employee Recommendations

Reviewed MSDS# Subject

Supervisors Signature

This information does not supercede local, State, or Federal regulations.

May

6, 2

016

Forklift vehicles are not like automobiles; theyre about twice as heavy, due to the counterbalance weight needed to carry large loads. Because forklifts are so heavy, when a pedestrian worker gets injured by a forklift vehicle, the injury is often very serious and sometimes fatal. To avoid becom-ing a victim of a forklift accident, be constantly aware of the forklift activities around you both in your immediate work area and in other areas of the workplace you may need to go.

Forklifts dont maneuver like automobiles. Forklifts can turn in a very small radius. Theyre rear-wheel driven, so their rear end swings out wider than an automobiles pathway. So, always give a forklift PLENTY of room to maneuver. Dont stand near a forklift when it begins to move. Their extra weight means a forklift cant stop as fast as an auto. Dont try to squeeze by an operating forklift; their unex-pected movements can crush you between the vehicle and a stationary object.

Forklifts have limited visibility. The forks and lifting mecha-nism block the line of sight for the driver. If theres a load on the lift, visibility is even more limited. So, its up to YOU, the pedestrian, to watch for and avoid forklifts. Dont rely on the forklift driver to see you. If you MUST move around near an active forklift, maintain eye contact with the driver at all times. And, always provide enough space for the forklift to move safely out of your way.

Never stand near or under loaded forklift tines/forks. Forklifts can drop their load or knock over a stack of materials, causing a possible caught/crush injury. Always wait until a forklift is idle and the parking brake is ON, before entering an active forklift working zone. Evaluate work areas around you to ensure that forklift activities cant impact you. For example, a forklift in one aisle can push a product off a shelf from that side of the aisle into the adjacent aisle you may be in and crush you.

Listen carefully and look both ways before you step out from an aisle, around a corner, or across a pathway. Avoid cross-ing in front of a moving forklift and dont try to beat one to a crossing. Install mirrors in blind entry areas to help pedestrians and forklift drivers keep track of each other. Paint wide, safe pathways on work area floors to separate pedestrians from forklift travels zones. Adequate lighting can also ensure that drivers and pedestrians see each other.

Finally, stay alert and work at a safe pace; distracted or hur-rying workers and quick paced forklift driving can lead to an accident or injury. Get periodic training on forklift safety to remember safe work practices and the consequences if you dont follow them. If there are forklifts present where you work, think about your surroundings and how you can keep yourself safe from a forklift injury.




CLASS DATE TIME

First Aid/CPR June 8th 8 am - 12 pm

Membership Orientation August 2nd 12 - 1:30 pm

Mechanic Lien Seminar 201 September 7th 8:30 - 11:30 am

First Aid/CPR November 9th 8 am - 12 pm


BUILDERS EXCHANGEOF STOCKTON

7500 West Lane Stockton, CA 95210

RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED

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H Window Film H Table Tops H Storefronts H Screens

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Construction weekly may 20, 2016

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