Side By Side August 2014
LifeCircles PACE at Tanglewood Park Project Construction Newsletter
Welcome to Side By Side
We would like to introduce you to Side By Side, your construction newsletter. Over the next months, this newsletter will be used to inform you on the current progress and upcoming milestones on your project. We will periodically highlight team members and project partners, and the project photos will give you a peek inside the construction areas. We hope that this newsletter will be helpful and something you look forward to reading. Now that you are properly introduced, please enjoy the first issue of Side By Side.
& CONSTRUCTION PROFESSIONALS
Upcoming Milestones »» Installation of curb and gutter at the north lot »» Paving and striping of the new lot »» Mobilization to start the addition www.elzinga-volkers.com
The Look Ahead
We’ve had great weather since the groundbreaking, which allowed Accurate Excavators to get a jump on clearing the trees and vegetation that covered the existing north property. With the clearing complete, the general grading, excavation and the storm piping will be installed soon. As we get into August, curb and gutter will be also be installed as well as asphalt paving for the north lot. Mike Chrisman, Field Manager 616.610.9313
Executive Summary
It’s always a good thing anytime construction can start in the summer season. Starting with the parking lot first, however, seems counter-intuitive, but that’s exactly what needed to happen here at LifeCircles PACE. Since the construction of the addition will take up valuable parking spaces, the north lot was needed to provide ample parking for the employees, participants and other building occupants. Work on the parking lot is going smoothly, but we are anxious to see footings installed and steel raised in the air. Stay tuned for more on this exciting project! Clayton Martin, Senior Project Manager 616.392.2383
Did You Know?
The City of Muskegon was known in the 19th century as the Lumber Queen of the world. Thousands of pine logs traveled the Muskegon River and Lake Michigan to market, and Chicago even rebuilt itself with Muskegon’s timber after the great fire of 1871. So it’s no wonder that during this booming lumber era, Muskegon boasted more millionaires than any other town in America!