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The Alaska Contractor - Summer 2008

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Member NEWS<br />

Three to compete<br />

on $200 million<br />

prison<br />

<strong>The</strong> Matanuska-Susitna Borough<br />

and the <strong>Alaska</strong> Dept. of<br />

Corrections selected Hunt/Lydig/<br />

Kiewitt Pacific Co., a joint venture;<br />

Cornerstone/ JE Dunn, a joint<br />

venture; and Neeser Construction<br />

Inc. to compete for a contract to<br />

build a medium-security prison<br />

at the corner of Alsop Road and<br />

Point MacKenzie Road.<br />

One of the three will likely be<br />

selected in September or October,<br />

according to a Mat-Su Borough<br />

press release.<br />

Timber is being cleared now<br />

from the site. Groundbreaking<br />

for the more than $200 million,<br />

1,536-bed Point MacKenzie Correctional<br />

Center is expected in<br />

spring 2009.<br />

A joint project between the<br />

borough and the state, the project<br />

is expected to generate 600 to 700<br />

construction jobs and 350 prison<br />

jobs. <strong>The</strong> Department of Corrections<br />

will lease the prison from<br />

the Mat-Su Borough, operate it,<br />

and eventually own it when the<br />

lease-revenue bonds are repaid<br />

in 25 years.<br />

Carlile expands<br />

in Fairbanks<br />

Carlile Transportation Systems<br />

broke ground for its new state-of-the<br />

art shop in Fairbanks May 21. Carlile<br />

owners Harry McDonald, CEO, and<br />

Linda Leary, president, were on hand<br />

to help celebrate.<br />

Carlile’s existing Fairbanks terminal<br />

opened in 1984 and employs about<br />

100 people.

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