2011 Excellence In Construction Awards - Central Florida Chapter ...

2011 Excellence In Construction Awards 

Best of the Best in Central Florida 

as voted by Central Florida Construction Industry Professionals 

Supplement to ENR

NASA Mobile 

Launcher 

RAISING THE BAR 

2011 Eagle Award 

Winners 

U.S. Southern Command 

Headquarters 

PERFORMANCE! 

Thank you to all the design and construction team members that made 

these successful projects possible! 

6557 Hazeltine National Drive, Suite One • Orlando, FL 32822 • (407) 856-2400 

www.henselphelps.com

Inside 

651 Danville Drive, Suite 200 

Orlando, FL 32825–6393 

407/628–2070 

www.abccentralflorida.com 

Contributing Photographer 

Jim Hobart 

MacBeth Photography 

Chairman’s Letter 2 

About EIC Awards 3 

President & CEO 

Mark P. Wylie 

Vice President & COO 

Nancy T. Wray 

Director of Education 

Lori Blake 

Director of Finance & Administration 

Denise Charlesworth 

Marketing Director 

Becki P. Lewis 

Communications Director 

Brian Barker 

Membership Director 

Stephen P. Lewis 

Membership & Events Assistant 

Brandy Whitmire Mangrum 

Front Desk Manager 

Debbie Crosby 

Executive Assistant 

Charlotte Moegel 

Accounting Assistant 

Kat Billingsley 

Awards Book Designer 

Shawn Straight 

StraightEdge Creative 

Judges 4 

Drivers 4 

Project of the Year Nominees 7 – 11 

Board of Directors 12 

Awards Committee 13 

Awards 14 – 43 

Past Chairmen/Presidents 44 

Balfour Beatty Construction, LLC 

Barbizon Lighting Company 

Bright Future Electric, LLC 

CEMEX 

Coastal Mechanical Services, LLC 

D & A Building Services, Inc. 

Doster Construction Co., Inc. 

Electric Services, Inc. 

Energy Air, Inc. 

Enterprise Fleet Management 

Florida Business Interiors 

Gregory S. Martin & Associates, P.A. 

Hardin Construction Company, LLC 

Hartford South, LLC 

Hensel Phelps Construction Co. 

Hilti, Inc. 

J King & Company 

Platinum Sponsors 

Centerpiece Sponsor 

Subcontractor Award of 

Excellence Sponsor 

Signature Sponsors 

Free Enterprise Sponsor 

Supporting Sponsors 

Just Concrete & Masonry, Inc. 

KTD Consulting Engineers, Inc. 

KHS&S Contractors 

Kirwin Norris, P.A. 

Labor Ready Southeast 

Lake Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 

Maxim Crane Works, LP 

Mivan, Inc. 

Morton Electric, Inc. 

PCL Construction Services, Inc. 

Progress Energy Florida 

Quinco Electrical, Inc. 

S.I. Goldman Company, Inc. 

Suburban Land Reserve, Incorporated 

Tatro Construction Co., LLC 

Wharton-Smith, Inc. 

2011 EIC Awards 1

2011 EIC Awards 

2 

2011 ABC Central Florida Chapter 

Chairman’s Letter 

Mike Choutka 


2011 Central Florida Chapter 

ABC Chairman 

Associated Builders and Contractors (ABC) was founded over fifty years ago based on the 

principle of free enterprise and merit, and represents the interests of all merit shop construction 

and construction–related firms with over two million employees. ABC’s membership represents 

all specialties within the U.S. construction industry and is comprised primarily of firms that 

perform work in the industrial and commercial sectors of the industry in 75 chapters across the 

country, including Hawaii and Guam.” 

ABC is the only national association devoted exclusively to the merit shop philosophy, the 

principle of providing the best management techniques, the finest craftsmanship, and the most 

competitive pricing strategies regardless of labor affiliation. ABC’s Central Florida Chapter was 

chartered in 1973 and is comprised of over 450 member companies, located in Orange, Seminole, 

Volusia, Lake, Brevard, and Osceola Counties. We have an elected Board of Directors, and 

various committees supported by a professional staff. The Board is made up of a cross-section of 

the membership, which includes owners, general contractors, subcontractors, material suppliers, 

and professional associates. 

Politically, ABC focuses on issues affecting the commercial construction industry, such as 

advocating for SunRail and the U.S. space program, identifying and breaking down governmental 

barriers to business expansion and fighting federally mandated Project Labor Agreements. 

We will continue to be the voice of the majority of American construction workers who depend 

on free enterprise and the merit shop philosophy for their livelihoods. 

ABC is a primary resource for the entire construction industry. We are very active in developing 

safe workplace practices and high quality workmanship through education and training. Again this 

year we are pleased to provide a continuing commitment to pre–apprenticeship and apprenticeship 

training. ABC also offers continuing education courses for our members to keep their licenses 

current. We are an excellent venue for networking and helping our members to increase the growth 

of their businesses. “ABC members like doing business with other ABC members. 

As a means to demonstrate the quality of workmanship and services that our members provide 

to the entire community, ABC developed the Excellence in Construction Awards program over 

twenty years ago. These awards recognize construction projects built by ABC members that are 

exemplary in all aspects; quality construction, innovative techniques and materials, degree of 

difficulty, and worker safety. The difficult job of judging the EIC submissions was accomplished 

through the much appreciated efforts of the Excellence in Construction Awards Committee, 

independent judges, event sponsors, drivers, and ABC staff. Although not all projects can be 

award winners, all of those submitted are deserving of our praise and admiration. They represent 

the hard work and dedication of everyone who made it happen. 

Thank you for taking part in this award winning Excellence in Construction program, and 

congratulations to all who participated. 

Mike Choutka 


2011 Central Florida Chapter ABC Chairman

ABC’s Excellence in 

Construction Awards 

Recognizing 

exceptional projects 

by the best of 

Central Florida 

contractors 

Each year the Central Florida Chapter of Associated Builders and 

Contractors, Inc., sponsors a special awards competition for commercial 

and industrial contractors to recognize the outstanding craftsmanship, 

planning, and coordination efforts to produce the superb construction 

projects being built by Central Florida ABC member firms. 

The Central Florida Chapter ABC Excellence in Construction Awards 

program is open to ABC members only that are general contractors 

and specialty contractors. General Contractors may enter the entire 

construction project, which may consist of a single building, multiple 

buildings, and projects, such as a resort, an interior build–out, or a 

renovation of an existing building. Specialty contractors compete for their 

achievements in their specific trade, from site work to finishes. 

Each project is evaluated by a panel of judges represented by a cross– 

section of the industry, including local design professionals who either visit 

and tour each project or determine the score based on a presentation and 

awards entry book. The names of participating judges are listed on the 

judges’ page in this publication. 

These construction firms’ project entries are judged on execution of design, 

quality of craftsmanship, attention to detail, proper installation, outstanding 

coordination efforts, challenges successfully overcome, project complexity, 

custom materials, safety program, and owner satisfaction. 

This premier Central Florida construction industry competition, 

established in 1987, honors the most prestigious construction projects in 

Central Florida. A total of 87 projects were selected to receive the Eagle 

Award, the Chapter’s highest recognition. Central Florida ABC honored 

the Eagle winners at its Annual Awards Presentation Dinner held at the 

JW Marriott Orlando Grande Lakes ® on October 22, 2011. 



4 

Judges 

Mark Adams, Eleven18 Architecture 

Don Allison, F. Donald Allison, Architect 

Don Bailey, TLC Engineering For Architecture 

Glen Baurhyte, Forum Architecture & Interior Design, Inc. 

Mike Blanchard, BRPH Companies, Inc. 

Nelson B. Blankenship, Blankenship Architects Incorporated 

Chad Byerly, Baker Barrios Architects, Inc. 

Cliff Cagle, Cliff Cagle Interior Design 

Mathew Cale, Peninsula Engineering, Inc. 

John–David Carling, R. Miller Architecture 

Thom Chuparkoff, HKS Architects 

Nancy M. Clark, University of Florida School of Architecture 

Al Cooper, Charlan Brock & Associates 

Gayle Goretsky, CPH Engineers, Inc. 

Michael Cornelius 

Gary Cox, HKS Architects 

Robert Davidescu, Hunton Brady Architects 

Michael L. Dodane, P.E., KTD Consulting Engineers, Inc. 

Scott Dorrough 

Mark Escott, SGM Engineering 

Amin Fikry, Cuhaci & Peterson Architects, LLC 

Craig Garbarini, Charlan Brock & Associates 

Bill Graney, KTD Consulting Engineers, Inc. 

John L. Guerrero, Peninsula Engineering, Inc. 

Jack Guntherman, Guntherman Structural, Inc. 

Jonathan Hammond, Peninsula Engineering, Inc. 

Lynn C. Hill, SCA Design Group, Inc. 

David Hugglestone, SHiFT Architecture 

Vince Ibarra, Ibarra Collaborative International, Inc 

Eric Jassin, Adache Group Architects 

Rod Jefferson, Rodney Jefferson Architect 

Vasil Klivanovski, KTD Consulting Engineers, Inc. 

Project Judging Team Drivers 

Driver Company 

David Bacon Hardin Construction Company, LLC 

Mary Clerk H.J. High Construction Company 

Christine Cutler Signature Systems of Florida 

Holly Duke Clancy & Theys Construction Co. 

Drew Emerson Hardin Construction Company, LLC 

Angela Goodwin S.I. Goldman Company, Inc. 

Karen Kurta Balfour Beatty Construction, LLC 

Juliana Milanov KTD Consulting Engineers, Inc. 

Dennis Nolan Hensel Phelps Construction Co. 

Melissa Obar ServiceMaster Drying & Recovery Systems, LLC 

Susan Pendergrass H.J. High Construction Company 

Jason Pitts Morton Electric, Inc. 

Doug Kramer, BRPH Companies, Inc. 

Steve Krone, K+M Design Team 

Bruce Landing, Cuhaci & Peterson Architects, LLC 

Ron Lay, Doster Construction Company, Inc. 

Timothy Lemons, L2 Studios 

Patrick E. Little 

Jay C. Lovell, Workscapes, Inc. 

Alberto Marques, Peninsula Engineering, Inc. 

Robert McBride, Property Condition Assessment 

Jerel McCants , Jerel McCants Architecture, Inc. 

Jeff McMillan 

Andres Mogollon, Cuhaci & Peterson Architects, LLC 

Richard L. Owens, Walt Disney Imagineering Florida 

Calvin Peck, Peck Consulting, LLC 

Fred Polacek, Smith Seckman Reid, Inc. 

Chris Renegar, Cuhaci & Peterson Architects, LLC 

Frank Rivera, P.E., C&S Companies 

Doug Sangster, R. Miller Architecture 

Andrew Sechler, Elite Universal, Inc. 

Roberto Smith, MGE Architects 

Jerry Solar, P.E., Peninsula Engineering, Inc. 

Rick Thomas, Intermark Design Group 

Jerome Uhran, Innovative Quest II Corp. 

Leigh Ann Vogel, TLC Engineering For Architecture 

Bill Walker, C.T. Hsu + Associates, PA 

Bradley Walters, University of Florida School of Architecture 

Caroline Wang, ZFI Engineering & Construction, Inc. 

Robert Warrington, C&S Companies 

William Weeks, All That & More Architects, Inc. 

Tony Weremeichik, Canin Associates 

Sandy Zumbro 

Driver Company 

Kathleen Pollack PetersenDean Roofing and Solar Systems, Inc. 

Brian Prebenda Balfour Beatty Construction, LLC 

David S. Reaves Turner Construction Company 

Matt Reinders Randall Mechanical, Inc. 

Kristen Rintelmann Hartford South, LLC 

Brandon E. Rustin CF Constructors 

Harry Stimphil KTD Consulting Engineers, Inc. 

Chris Thompson Hensel Phelps Construction Co. 

Christina Weaver J King & Company, LLC 

Philip Whitehill RL Haines General Contractor 

Jerry Zielinski Enterprise Fleet Management

Citrus Bowl Renovations - 2011 Eagle Award Winner 

Five Eagle Awards! 

Turner thanks our Subcontractors & 

vendor partners for our continued 

success in 2011! 

Orange County Magic Recreation Center At Silver Star - 

2011 Eagle Award Winner 

Osceola Parkway Expansion - 2011 Eagle Award Winner 

Citrus Bowl Suite Renovations - 2011 Eagle Award Winner 

Citrus Club Renovations - 2011 Eagle Award Winner


6 

Industry Leader 

Dedicated to 

all your 

Fire Protection 

needs for over 

90 years 

Customer Focused 

Built on Values 

2011 Winners of the ABC Excellence in Construction 

Eagle Award 

for the 

Peabody Orlando Hotel Expansion 

Phone: (407) 857-1800 / Fax: (407) 855-9064 

www.grunau.com • www.apigroupinc.com 

Building Florida… 

Jacksonville 

904.296.1130 

Orlando 

407.877.8818 

www.madersoutheast.com 

BrasfieldGorrie.com 

Co n gr atu l ati o n s 

Florida Hospital Children’s Lobby 

Orlando, Florida 

Congratulations to the 2011 ABC Excellence Award 

winners and to the Florida Hospital Children’s Lobby 

project for the Project of the Year nomination. 

The Peabody Orlando Hotel St. Andrews Chapel Darden Restaurant Support Center 

• Metal Stud Framing 

• Acoustical Ceilings 

• Hospitality 

• Airports 

• Casinos 

• Healthcare 

• Government 

• Office Building 

• Lath & Stucco 

• Spray Fireproofing 

• Retail 

• Industrial 

• Theme Parks 

• EIFS 

• Insulation 

• Correctional 

• Education 

• Special Projects 

Tampa 

813.628.5566

Project of the Year 

Nominees 

For nearly two decades, the pinnacle of the Central Florida 

Excellence in Construction awards has been the Project of 

the Year. To earn this prestigious award, contractors must 

demonstrate a truly superior level of performance excellence 

in meeting or exceeding project quality requirements, design 

specifications, safety procedures, project team collaboration, 

overcoming unique obstacles, meeting the project schedule and 

satisfying the client. 

While reviewing the projects for the 2011 awards, judges 

were very impressed with all of the entries; however, only four 

projects were selected as nominees for the Project of the Year. 



8 

It’s Truly Magic: The Amway Center of Orlando 

Magnificent, massive and modern: it’s the new Amway Center for sports, concerts… 

or a really, really large family reunion! 

Constructed by Hunt Construction Group and companion team 

members, the center was developed by The Orlando Magic and 

owned and operated by the City of Orlando. It is one of the largest 

and most highly finished, technologically–advanced arenas in 

North America. 

With 875,000 square feet on seven levels, the facility seats 18,500 

for basketball games, up to 19,700 for a center stage concert and 

over 20,000 for major national events. The 31,000 square foot 

arena floor will allow the venue to host exhibitions, trade shows, 

banquets, hockey, arena football and political conventions. 

There are 1,100 high–definition flat screen televisions as well as 

a 40–ton scoreboard, the largest in the NBA. 

This undertaking required Hunt Construction Group to keep an 

on–site staff of 32 professionals, including 10 members from its 

associate partners. This group melded quickly into an efficient, effective 

and seamless team. 

The contractor developed and utilized a Quality Control and Assurance 

Program specifically tailored for the Amway Center project. 

This program had five functional areas including the document 

and submittal control system, adequate and timely inspections, 

testing, reporting through a continuing audit of work and records. 

A detailed schedule for the project added up to just about 4,000 

activities. The schedule was arranged by level, quad and trade 

responsibility and updated weekly with input from all subcontractors 

and the Hunt Group. 

The construction team along with the City of Orlando and the Orlando 

Magic’s development group worked intensively together to 

become the first NBA facility to earn the prestigious LEED ® Gold 

Certification (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design from 

the U.S. Green Building Council. 

The project team’s efforts to conserve materials and optimize energy 

usage have resulted in one of the most sustainable professional 

arenas in the nation. The Amway Center will use twenty 

percent less energy and 40 percent less water than arenas of 

similar size.

Caring for Children in a Very Special Way 

Brasfield & Gorrie was a prime leader in construction of the Walt Disney World 

Pavilion at Florida Hospital for Children. 

The project consists of a 34,000 square foot, 7–story new elevator 

lobby. It is connected at the ground floor to the main entry and 

connects at each floor above through a bridge to the existing 

south wing of the hospital. Also, the pavilion is comprised of 200 

pediatric beds with a dedicated emergency department. 

This is a seven–story facility that creates a relaxing environment, 

bringing a special Disney magic into the hospital. When patients 

enter they are greeted by a unique interactive lobby created by 

Disney’s Imagineers. 

Inspired by a soothing natural environment, the lobby features 

Disney characters such as Timon and Pumba from the Lion King, 

Flounder and Sebastian from The Little Mermaid plus Rutt and 

Tuke from Brother Bear as well as Baloo from The Jungle Book. 

The pavilion also contains an advanced 81–bed Neonatal Intensive 

Care Unit and surgical suites. The natural artwork and design 

themes are carried throughout the new hospital even including 

custom scents on each floor. 

In the lobby, children of all ages are able to draw individual markings 

on a cave wall, create jungle sounds on musical step pads, 

fish for virtual salmon or play in a magical world of popping bubbles 

and dancing sea horses. At sunset, the area transforms into 

a celestial display featuring constellations on the ceiling and a 

musical score created by the patients themselves. 

Technology extends to the in–room experience, where the first 

Interactive Patient Care technology of its kind in Central Florida 

allows bedside access to the GETWELLNETWORK PATIENT–LIFE 

SYSTEM with video games, movies and the internet. 

Vibrant changeable colors highlight the ceilings controlled by patients 

or parents. 

From the talent of Disney Imagineers, Brasfield and Gorrie General 

Contractors and the entire pavilion hospital building team has 

come this amazing joy and comfort to suffering youngsters and 

their families. 



10 

Blasting Into Tomorrow: The NASA Mobile Launcher 

It’s not every day that a company gets to construct a project that will be used to 

shape the future of space flight. When Hensel Phelps was awarded the contract for 

the NASA Mobile Launcher in 2008, the contractors were immediately dedicated to 

performing the history–making adventure to the very best of their ability. 

The mobile launcher was designed for the Constellation program 

and the Ares 1 rocket–a program and space vehicle which had an 

uncertain future. The mission of Ares 1 was to transport the Orion 

crew exploration vehicle, its crew and its cargo to low Earth orbit 

to dock with the International Space Station or prepare for deep 

space exploration. The basis for design for the mobile launcher 

was the Ares 1 rocket, but the launcher can be used to propel both 

commercial and governmental rockets. 

Hensel Phelps construction began 22 feet in the air, atop existing 

mount mechanisms originally built for the Apollo/Saturn programs. 

The mobile launcher structure has a 133–foot by 158–foot 

base and a 359–foot tall tower. It weighs over 6.8 million pounds. 

The device contains two main components: the Mobile Launcher 

Base which is a 25–foot tall steel section of plate girders and 

pipe trusses containing the facility ground systems such as com- 

munications, conditioned air, water for cooling, elevators and 

ignition over–pressure protection. Secondly, there is the pipe 

tower consisting of multiple platforms for personnel access. 

The tower was divided into ten tiers, each constructed and fully 

out–fitted separately on the ground–some weighing 150,000 

pounds and others at 360,000 pounds. The entire mechanism is 

stacked onto the base to create a complete launcher. 

The mobile launcher comprises 11 individual sub–projects requiring 

management of vertical and horizontal tolerances. 

The completed project is a marvel of modern engineering, built by 

a team of professionals dedicated to excellence. It stands testament 

to the hard work and ingenuity of Hensel Phelps and the 

entire group of those involved proving that with the right people 

and elements extraordinary results are possible.

Re–Inventing A Legendary Icon 

If it walks like a duck … a very sophisticated trail of ducks, you are probably looking at 

the Peabody Hotel Orlando. The Peabody has been a landmark in Central Florida since 

1986 with its Four Star, Four Diamond status … and its unique signature duck population. 

Balfour Beatty Construction faced a major challenge when they 

were chosen to take this iconic hotel to the next level: a huge 

$262 million expansion featuring a host of stylish amenities 

along with a massive amount of new floor space. 

The expansion includes a new 32–story hotel tower with 750 

luxury guest rooms and suites (with 46 different floorplans), a 

new convention center, and renovation of the convention space 

in the existing hotel, 

There is a full–service spa, grotto–style swimming pool, shops 

and boutiques, fine dining and a garage for 2,800 vehicles. Sitework 

covered 29 acres involving extensive utility relocations and 

upgrades…all tied seamlessly into the existing hotel. 

The project was divided into four distinct components: new construction 

of the 690,000 square–foot tower, the new 450,000 

square–foot convention center, renovations to 57,000 square– 

feet of the existing tower–back of house and administrative 

space and prolific sitework to achieve the tie–in with the elevated 

walkway and parking garage. 

Equally challenging was a site with limited laydown area and 

the necessity to work around an active, fully–operational hotel 

with little or no disruption to guests. Achieving project goals 

meant intense planning, scheduling and noise reduction procedures. 

There was a significant amount of overnight work to 

complete intricate jobs without interrupting hotel services. 

The hotel tower was a post–tensioned, cast–in–place concrete 

structure on 116–foot deep augercast piles. The convention center 

structure consisted of 4,424 tons of structured steel, with 

180–foot long trusses to span the vast ballrooms. 

Over ten years of planning and two and a half years of construction 

have resulted in a stunning, ultra–modern hotel offering 

services and amenities unparalleled in the Central Florida convention 

market. 



12 

Central Florida Chapter 

Associated Builders and 

Contractors, Inc. 

Board of Directors 

Michael J. Choutka – Chairman 


Brian M. Butler – Chair–Elect 

JCB Construction, Inc. 

David Reaves – Vice Chairman 

Turner Construction Company 

Michael P. Moore – Vice Chairman 

Aagaard–Juergensen, LLC 

J. Shelton Lee – Vice Chairman 

CEMEX 

Sean DeMartino – Immediate Past Chairman 


Michael C. Sasso – General Counsel 

Michael C. Sasso, P.A. 

Ron Person – Controller 

Averett Warmus Durkee Osburn Henning 

Cindy Bodine – Director 

McCree General Contractors & Architects 

Robert R. Boliek Jr – Director 

Lake Glass & Mirror, Inc. 

Stan Brown – Director 

Comprehensive Energy Services, Inc. 

Roy Burkett – Director 

S.I. Goldman Company, Inc. 

Steve Culler – Director 

HD Supply Electrical 

Michael Dodane, P.E. – Director 


Mimi Flatley – Director 

R.L. Haines General Contractor 

Arthur C. Higginbotham – Director 

Walt Disney Imagineering Florida 

Mark A. Lang – Director 

Quality Labor Management 

Nicole Long – Director 

Brown & Brown of Florida, Inc. 

Adam McKinnon – Director 

Suburban Land Reserve, Incorporated 

Gary Mooney – Director 


Chuck Sauls – Director 


Jim Tharp – Director 

Tharp Plumbing Systems 

George Urquiola – Director 

Diversified Supply, Inc. 

Jeff Westphal – Director 

PCL Construction Services, Inc. 

woodcompanyinc.com 

Tel: (407) 834-9288 or (800) 723-9288 

Fax: (407) 834-1473 or (800) 723-1473 

Serving The Construction Industry 

Statewide For Over 20 years 

No Setup or Membership Fees 

Proudly serving the Southeast US & Caribbean since 1974. 

www.nashincp-m.com 

3494 N US Hwy 301 / P.O. Box 98 · Coleman, FL 33521 

(352) 748-1454 

Custom Woodwork 

The Peabody Orlando 

(727) 573-3611 

401 Center Pointe Circle ~ Suite 1521 

Altamonte Springs, FL 32701

St. Rebekah Coptic Orhodox Church 4Rivers Smokehouse 

2011 Award of Merit 

407 745 1359 

www.macbethphoto.com 

www.unitedwalls.com 

Interior and exterior contracting 

services including: 

• Metal Framing, Drywall and Finishing 

• Acoustical Ceiling Systems 

• Lath and Plaster (Stucco) 

• Exterior Insulated Finish Systems (EIFS) 

• Structural Framing 

• Metal Trusses 

• Door and Hardware Packages 

• Millwork 

macbethphoto 

800-654-9818 

www.windowinteriors.com 

(o) 407.877.2427 (f) 407.877.2428 • 314 E Plant St., Winter Garden, FL 34787 

Excellence in Construction 

Awards 2011 Committee 

Brandon E. Rustin, Chairman 

CF Constructors 

Brian Prebenda, Vice Chair 


David Bacon, Vice Chair 


Mary Clerk 

H.J. High Construction Company 

Christine Cutler 

Signature Systems of Florida 

Michael L. Dodane, P.E. 


Jim Ellspermann 

Brasfield & Gorrie, LLC 

Karen Kurta 


Jay C. Lovell 

Workscapes, Inc. 

Jason Pitts 

Morton Electric, Inc. 

Matt Reinders 

Randall Mechanical, Inc. 

Christina Weaver 

J King & Company, LLC 

Nancy C. Young 

C&S Companies 



14 

2011 Winners N Company Name 

C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Amway Center, Orlando 

GC – Hunt Construction Group, Inc. 

Architects –Populous, C.T. Hsu + Associates, 

Baker Barrios Architects, Inc. 

The Amway Center’s exterior features a modern blend of glass and metal materials, 

along with ever–changing graphics via a monumental wall along one façade. A 

180–foot tall tower serves as a beacon amid the downtown skyline. At 875,000 

square feet, the new arena is almost triple the size of the old Amway Area. 

Hunt Construction Group served as the Construction Manager at Risk for the project 

which began in August 2008. Hunts’s on–site staff of 32 professionals included 10 members from its associate partners, Rey Group, 

HZ Construction, Inc.; R.L. Burn, Inc.; and Albu & Associates. 

Cornerstone Construction performed the complete demolition and reconstruction of Church Street, and installation of underground 

utilities, fountains, site lighting, hardscape including brick pavers and lithocrete, landscaping, irrigation, and site amenities. The 

concrete superstructure was created by Capform, Inc. Underslab plumbing was installed by Tharp Plumbing Systems. Fire protection 

systems were installed by Fire & Life Safety America, Inc. 

Alpha Insulation & Waterproofing incorporated a variety of thermal and moisture protection including caulking, hot–applied 

waterproofing, insulation, air and vapor barriers, firestopping, and expansion joints to create a leak free building. 

Florida Business Interiors’ 30 installers completed 76,000 square feet of wall tiles and over 48,000 square feet of floor tiles 

throughout the restaurants, bars, retail areas, multiple suites and public restrooms. The terrazzo flooring at the main entry lobby, 

team shop, Baseline Bar and VIP lobby combines aggregates of stone, glass and aluminum which is cured, ground own and polished 

to expose the aggregate. 

In September 2010, Kenpat USA completed the $12 million installation of 1.5 million square feet of gypsum board and finish 

assemblies, along with 31 specialty ceilings and finishes procured from throughout the United States and Europe. Kenpat provided 

the erection and dismantle of frame scaffold, one quadrant at a time, over the concrete seating area to provide access for all trades 

to the quarter mile long Halo soffit and the suspended acoustical baffles, located 115 feet above the event level floor. 

Window Interiors provided custom Lutron solar shades on the three story high Orlando Magic practice court over exterior windows, 

hospitality level and interior Orlando Magic office spaces. 

The Amway Center, owned and operated by the City of Orlando, has over 18,500 seats including 56 suites, 1,428 club and 328 loge 

seats. It features spacious public concourses, 18 elevators, six escalators, 227 food and beverage points of sale, 18 permanent 

and 45 portable concession stands. The LEED ® Gold certified facility features a sustainable, environmentally–friendly design and 

unmatched technology, featuring 1,100 digital monitors, the tallest high–definition video board in an NBA venue with multiple 

premium amenities available to all patrons in the building.

Amway Center 

N Hunt Construction Group, Inc. 

C Entertainment Facilities, Over $100 million 

A Eagle Award 

N Alpha Insulation & Waterproofing 

C Thermal and Moisture Protection, $1–$5 million 

T Elio Rodriguez, Dean Whitcomb, Hernan Oritz, Kristen Potts and 

Debbie Gaebler 

A Eagle Award 

N Capform, Inc. 

C Concrete, $20 – $50 million 

T Filiberto Albanil, Rick Schools, Richard Backa, Matt Rowe 

and Dale Combs 

A Award of Merit 

N Cornerstone Construction Services, Inc. 

C Concrete, $1–$5 million 

T Amadita Stone, Jason Gonder, Mark Stone, Philip Crawford, 

Kevin Sawchuk, Stephen Sawchuk and Wes Feldman 

A Eagle Award 

N Fire & Life Safety America, Inc. 

C Fire Protection, $1–$5 million 

T Peter Amato, Jerry Hall, Shawn Van Kleek, Walt Barstow 

and Robert Pritchard 

A Eagle Award 

N Florida Business Interiors 

C Interior Finishes – Flooring, $1–$5 million 

T Dave O’Bryan, Carlos West 

A Eagle Award 

N Kenpat USA, LLC 

C IInterior Finishes, $10–$20 million 

T Johnnie Crow, Jimmy Jones, Michael Perdomo, Gwen Nguyen, 

Ryan Begani, Mike Krol, Tom Blaney, Craig Rawlinson, Stephen 

Ducker, Jim Smith, Will Southerland, Tony Klinakis, Omar Aguirre 

and Steve Pointer 

A Eagle Award 

N PetersenDean Roofing & Solar Systems, Inc. 

C Thermal and Moisture Protection–Roofing, $1–$5 million 

T Charlie Sapienza, Richard Mitchell, Richard Mitchell, 

Keith McStoots, Javier Sosa, Ehron Elkins and Craig Dallas 

A Eagle Award 

N Tharp Plumbing Systems 

C Plumbing, Under $1 million 

T Chris Joyce, Dave Horn, and Wesley McIntyre 

A Honorable Mention 

N Tri–City/4 Evolution, Joint Venture 

C Electrical, $10–$20 million 

T Donald Owen, Dino Martinez, Jim Curll and George Kania 

A Eagle Award 

N Window Interiors 

C Commercial Window Treatments, Under $1 million 

T Kelly Garcia, Eric Stapp and Dave Stockton 

A Eagle Award 

4Rivers Smokehouse, Winter Garden 

GC – Friedrich Watkins Company, Inc. 

N United Wall Systems, Inc. 

C Interior Finishes, Commercial, Under $1 million 

T Curtis Yoder, Ernesto Villaneda, Ramon Claudio 


4Rivers Smokehouse is a sophisticated Texas–style smokehouse that 

redefines the art of smoking one brisket at a time. The Winter Garden 

restaurant, which opened in April 2011, is the second location for this 

establishment. United Walls provided the interior finishes on this new 

2,780–square–foot, 88–seat barbecue eatery for general contractor, 

The Friedrich Watkins Co. 

AirTran Operations Center 

Orlando International Airport, Orlando 

Architect – BRPH Architects–Engineers, Inc. 

N BRPH Construction Services, Inc. 

C Commercial, $1–$5 million 

T Perry Covey, Randy Thron and Thomas Reilley 

A Eagle Award 

The new 16,000 square foot Systems Operation Center for AirTran 

Airlines located on the west side of the Orlando International Airport 

was designed and constructed to withstand 150 MPH hurricane 

force winds and has its own emergency generator for continuity 

of operations during a storm event. BRPH provided fully integrated 

architectural, civil, mechanical, plumbing, electrical, and construction 

services for this challenging project. 



16 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Aloma Square (RL Haines Headquarters), Oviedo 

Architect – Eleven18 Architecture 

N RL Haines General Contractor 

C Commercial, Under $1 million 

T Landy Bolli, Rob Reynolds and Donnie Langdale 


Currently celebrating its 20th year in business, RL Haines recently 

moved into its new 7,100 square foot corporate headquarters “Aloma 

Square” located in Oviedo, Florida. Throughout the design–build 

process, employees were not only hands–on with ideas for the design, 

but were also a critical piece in helping to build the office. In concert 

with the local architect, the teams made it a top priority to utilize 

space in the building to achieve both form and function. Multiple 

textures, patterns and construction materials are featured throughout 

the office, as the company’s way to showcase design and construction 

ideas to future and potential clients. 

Apopka Replacement High School 

Architect – SchenkelShultz Architecture 

N Skanska USA Building, Inc./JCB Construction, A Joint Venture 

C Schools/Educational Facilities, $50–$99 million 

T John Guirges, Peter DeVoney, Ross Spence, David Williams, 

Richard Semenick and Laura Joslyn 

A Eagle Award 

Apopka Replacement High School was constructed for Orange County Public Schools 

adjacent (within 60 feet) to the existing high school and within 200 feet of an existing 

neighborhood. The new campus consists of ten buildings including two three–story 

buildings with classrooms, a multi–purpose and dining area, art and music rooms, 

an auditorium, an administration building, and a gymnasium. The project included 

construction and design of parking lots, playing fields and outdoor activity areas. 

Construction is tilt–up with structural steel interior support areas. 

Phase I of this project was completed 69 days ahead of schedule to facilitate 

classrooms moving during the summer break. Skanska/JCB accelerated the 

completion of Building 4 and delivered it seven months ahead of schedule and at no 

additional cost to the owner, allowing it to be used for swing space. Skanska began 

construction in November 2006 and celebrated final completion of all phases of this 

project in July 2010.

BP–X019 Airport Security Improvement Program In–Line 

Baggage Screening System–Phase C, Orlando 

Architect – URS 

N PCL Construction Services, Inc. 

C Institutional, $50–$99 million 

T Randall Ellington, Billy Matthesen, Josh Allison, Brian Poeppelman, 

Chris Baran, Tyler Mark, Karen Gorbett, John Fiori, Jared Parkman 

and Scott Kimpel 

A Eagle Award 

Executing a large scale industrial project in the center of an operating international 

airport was only one of the challenges PCL Construction Services faced with the BP– 

X019 complex three–year baggage and security improvement project at the Orlando 

International Airport. 

This traditional design–bid–build project consisted of the relocation and installation 

of 14 Explosive Detection Systems and Explosive Trace Devices in–line within 

existing Baggage Handling Systems. Also included were approximately 7,000 line 

feet of baggage conveyors, controls, security components, supporting equipment, and 

construction and the coordination of multiple trades in multiple phases. 

Florida Citrus Bowl Renovations, Orlando 

Architect – HNTB 

N Turner/JCB, A Joint Venture 


T Tom Maurer, Bryan Butler, Barry Cole, Ramon Raiford 

and Jody Jones 

A Eagle Award 

Florida Citrus Bowl Renovations Project was awarded to Turner/JCB in 2010 by 

the City of Orlando Public Works Department in conjunction with Orlando Venue’s 

as a Construction Manager at risk type of procurement method. Award was based 

on $6,000,000 total construction budget with funds allocated to ten separately 

administered work scopes. Scope of work included existing field lighting tower 

restoration, new concession box office facilities, new environmental graphics and 

banners, new ground level concourse improvements, miscellaneous waterproofing, 

concrete repairs, precast repairs, new concourse lighting, new perimeter fencing, 

and general improvements all occurring simultaneously over roughly three–month 

schedule while the facility was fully operational. 

Chickasaw Elementary School, Orlando 

Architect – HuntonBrady Architects 

N Walker & Company/Praise Construction 


T Kevin Durham and Mike Palmer 

A Eagle Award 

The Chickasaw Elementary School project included major renovations and upgrades 

to most of the existing buildings, improvements to the exterior and to the site 

including site utilities, parking facilities and landscape and irrigation, along with 

demolition of the existing cafeteria, three classroom buildings and the administration 

building. The project included an addition of a one–story building containing 

administration, lobby, media center, cafeteria and classrooms. The campus was 

occupied during construction and demolition so all services which included life safety, 

utilities, parking, and traffic had to remain operable on a daily basis. The entire 

project was completed in 17 months by the Design Build team of Walker & Company, 

Inc. and Hunton Brady Architects. 

Citrus Bowl Suite Renovations, Orlando 

Architect – Rhodes + Brito Architects 

N Turner Construction Company 

C Interiors, Under $1 million 

T Mark Batia, Richard Dittmaier and Shawn Sambol 

A Eagle Award 

The Citrus Bowl Suite Renovation project was an interior renovation to the existing 

suite inside the Orlando Citrus Bowl. The project included converting six existing club 

suites into one super suite. The super suite included a removable bar, upscale lighting 

features, exterior seating, removal and installation of a glass curtain wall system and 

updated audio visual systems. The 3,444 square foot suite renovation was valued 

at $649,118 and was completed in two months. The club was transformed into an 

exclusive show piece for Florida Citrus Sports. 



18 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Citrus Club Renovations, Orlando 

GC – Turner Construction Company 

Architect – Delawie, Wilkes, Rodrigues and Barker, and PVK Architects 

The premier private business and social club in downtown Orlando, The Citrus 

Club was recently subjected to a seven–month long renovation. The Citrus Club 

renovation project was a 12,900 square foot interior renovation to the existing 

club that was established in 1971. The club was upgraded with a new bar; media 

room, wine room, as well as technology filled dining and banquette rooms. 

Florida Business Interiors (FBI) worked after hours in order to allow the Citrus Club to continue business as usual during the day. FBI 

replaced 7,000 square feet of porcelain tile and med beds throughout the hallways and dining areas. 

Advanced Millwork performed the interior architectural woodwork renovations. White granite countertops with black marbling with dark 

ebony stained white oak wood cabinets are used throughout the dining and banquet areas. All rooms are complemented with wood trim 

and frames applied to wall surfaces enhancing the visual interest of the design. Finishing touches include painted wood crown moulding, 

casing, chair railing, and base trim. 


C Interiors, $1–$5 million 

T Mark Batia, Jim Sniffen and Shawn Sambol 

A Eagle Award 

N Advanced Millwork, Inc. 

C Wood & Plastics, Under $1 million 

T Edmond Zaho 

A Eagle Award 

N Florida Business Interiors 

C Interior Finishes – Flooring, Under $1 million 

T Dave O’Bryan, Carlos West 

A Eagle Award

The Coye Law Firm, Orlando 

Architect – Form Works Architecture 



T Jeff Grow 


For the new three–story, 4,500 square foot Coye Law Firm office and retail building 

in College Park, owner Wade Coye wanted to mirror the look of an existing historic 

building on Pine Street in Downtown Orlando. Each 1,500 square foot floor is intended 

for a different use: the top floor for the law firm’s daily practice, the second floor for 

overflow space and storage, and the ground floor for future retail/restaurant space. 

Constructing a 30’ wide building on a 50’ lot line created a new set of challenges 

for the contractor. For instance, the building’s elevator pit fell on a zero lot line, 

requiring RL Haines to install a pre–manufactured elevator into the space. Duel rear 

exit staircases were installed in the back of the building to comply to fire code. For 

scheduling, the project team took specific safety and time precautions to work around 

high school (Edgewater High) and pedestrian traffic. Major deliveries occurred before 

6 a.m., and vehicle and delivery trucks were staged off–site. 

The interior design of the facility features bright hues and metal throughout. The 

urban–style design showcases exposed warehouse ceiling, fire lines, ductwork 

and conduits, with interior brick and multiple high end finishes and lighting fixtures 

throughout the lobby, conference room, reception area, private and open air offices. 

Davenport School of the Arts, Davenport 

Architect – BMK Architects 

N Quality Metals, Inc. 

C Thermal and Moisture Protection–Metal Roofing, $1–$5 million 

T Bob Burns and Dan Russ 

A Eagle Award 

Quality Metals, Inc. was contracted to perform several scopes of work on the Davenport 

School of the Arts. Over 210,000 square feet of material was installed on multiple 

buildings and was completed in one continuous mobilization over fifteen months 

by QMI. The standing seam metal roof panels were installed in continuous lengths, 

some of which were over 65’ long. The 24 gauge gutters were custom fabricated in 

20’ lengths. All other flashings for the eaves, hips, ridges, valley, fables, sidewall, and 

headwall conditions were custom fabricated in the Quality Metals shop. 

David Maus Chevrolet, Sanford 

Architect – Baker Barrios Architects 



T Phil Smith, David Boone and Landy Bolli 


The new 60,250 square foot David Maus Chevrolet automotive facility is one of 

four in the nation for this new prototype facility. The RL Haines construction team 

shared the only road into the site with dealership employees and customers while 

not disrupting business. The project included site work and landscaping, conventional 

concrete masonry, Chevrolet “Azure” glass, showroom and service center with 36 

service bays, parking lot, and finishes and lighting fixtures throughout the lobby, 

offices and customer waiting lounges. The on–site supervision team was tasked 

to work underneath high–tension power lines and two cell phone towers, which 

remained operational, throughout construction. 



20 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Dr. Phillips Headquarters Office Building, Orlando 

GC – Brasfield & Gorrie, LLC 


The Dr. Phillips Foundation new 23,000–square–foot headquarters building 

combines the grace of vintage Mediterranean–style architecture with the efficiency 

of modern design and construction. The two–story building wraps around a 

landscaped courtyard that promote a campus like atmosphere. The courtyard is 

accented with columns that mimic those found at the Phillips’ house near Lake Lucerne in Orlando. The split level floor plan includes a circular 

stair tower and rotunda, conference areas, office space and a gallery that will showcase items and documents related to Dr. Phillips’ history and 

legacy. 

Collins Construction contributed an array of interior and exterior finishes to the construction of this facility. Responsible for the electrical, 

Bright Future Electric installed electrical panels, programmable relay panels for lighting and customer interior and exterior lighting. 

Installation included many accent lights both high and low voltage in the courtyard and landscape areas, the lighting and power in the wood 

ceiling and a 200 lb. chandelier installed in a circular stair well, with limited space and a 36’ ceiling. 

N Brasfield & Gorrie, LLC 


T Jim Ellspermann, Erik Lindquist, Ben Petersen 

and Richard Dalbo 

A Eagle Award 

N Bright Future Electric 

C Electrical, Under $1 million 

T Chris Jones and Eric Green 

A Honorable Mention 

N Collins Construction & Co. 

C Exterior Finishes, Under $1 million 

T Ron Benefield and Phil Sexton 

A Eagle Award 

N Collins Construction & Co. 

C Interior Finishes – Drywall & Plastering, Under $1 million 

T Ron Benefield and Phil Sexton 

A Eagle Award

David Maus Collision Center, Sanford 

Architect – Zenner Group 



T Phil Smith, David Boone and Landy Bolli 


RL Haines constructed the new 47,000 square foot David Maus Collision Center as 

an addition to the existing Toyota dealership. Working around the 100+ employees 

operating out of David Maus Toyota required careful staging and traffic plans from 

the RL Haines project management team. Inside the customer lounge and offices, 

high–end finishes are used throughout. In the shop, extra precautions for climate 

control were installed for exhausting the four paint booth ovens. The site work and 

site lightening occurred underneath the easement of high–tension power lines, 

requiring on–site supervision to maintain the highest–level of quality control. 

Eastern Water Reclamation Facility Phase IV–C, 

Orange County, FL 

Engineer – Boyle Engineering Corporation 

N Wharton-Smith, Inc. 

C Public Works/Environmental, $20–$50 million 

T Erik Anderson, William McMullen, Brett Wilson and Jeanni Perry 

A Eagle Award 

The Eastern Water Reclamation facility is critical to the community it serves, 

processing in excess of twenty million gallons of wastewater each day, escalating 

to over 40 million gallons per day at its peak. Through this expansion the residents 

of Eastern Orange County receive the highest level of service from the plant. The 

effluent reclaimed water is utilized at the Stanton Energy Plant located south of the 

facility. The reclaimed water is used to provide cooling water for the plant, which 

puts much less stress on the local eco–system. 

THANK YOU 

to our project teams, all subcontractors, and the architects 

that contributed to the following Eagle award-winning projects: 

Orlando International Airport, BP-X019 In-Line Baggage Screening System, Phase C 

GEICO Garage 

DELIVERING construction excellence 

PCL Construction Services, Inc. | 6675 Westwood Boulevard, Suite 200 | Orlando, Florida 32821 | P: 407.363.0059 | pcl.com 



22 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Edgewater High School, Orlando 

Architect – C.T. Hsu + Associates 

N Energy Air, Inc. 

C HVAC, $1–$5 million 

T Louie Marquez, Harvey Tillman and Andres Flores 

A Eagle Award 

N Percopo Coatings Company, LLC 

C Interior Finishes, Under $1 million 

T Marter Garduno, Eddie Ramirez, Jose Vasquez 

A Eagle Award 

Energy Air, Inc. installed a complete $4 million HVAC system for Edgewater High 

School campus. The new buildings comprise 345,000 square feet, which includes 

three stories of new instructional buildings for grades 10 through 12, a 750 seat 

performing arts theater, a 1,600 seat gymnasium and a new performing arts center 

on a 45 acre campus. Energy Air installed Orange County Public School System’s first 

thermal storage system as well as a central energy plant with approximately 1,470 

tons of cooling. 

Percopo Coatings Co., LLC provided interior and exterior finishes including textured 

coatings and graphics for new buildings. 

Division of Blind Services 

Residential Training Center, Daytona Beach 

Architect – KBJ Architects 



T Rachel Youngers, Lisa Dash, Brad Papp, Robyn Dowsey, 

Robin Georgens, Brad Buffington and Shane Norris 


Wharton-Smith (WSI) provided Preconstruction and Construction Management 

services on the 31,734 square foot project, consisting of two new buildings, 

including a residential training center and a dining facility. Work included site work, 

interior renovations, electrical, mechanical and fire protection, elevators, stairs, and 

new exterior finishes including new windows and doors. The new buildings were 

constructed while the campus for the blind and visually impaired was occupied, so 

WSI scheduled the work to meet the needs of individuals who are reliant on their 

senses of hearing, smell and touch. Typical things like drilling, concrete pours and 

noisy equipment were scheduled around residents needs. The facility was designed 

for LEED ® Silver Certification but constructed for LEED ® Gold. 

El PirataY El Perico Facade, Lake Buena Vista 

Architect – MacTec Engineering and Consulting 

N Mivan, Inc. 

C Entertainment Facilities, $1–$5 million 

T Kyle Burton, Paul Ostermann, Mike Coleman and Ed Gray 

A Eagle Award 

Working third shift, Mivan renovated the multiple exterior facades of the El Pirata 

Restaurant at Disney’s Magic Kingdom in several phases allowing guests to enjoy 

the restaurant services during the seven month rehab. Mivan self–performed 65% of 

the work which included demolition, framing, lath, themed concrete, Fibre–reinforced 

plastic, carved stucco and themed paint.

Eola Eyes, Orlando 

Architect – MDC Architects, Inc. 

N McCree General Contractors & Architects, Inc. 


T Richard T. McCree Jr. and Ron Shipley 


Eola Eyes chose McCree General Contractors & Architects to lead its approximate 

5,200 square feet of upscale optometry office and optical retail building renovation. 

Collaboratively designed by Studio 3 Designs and MDC Architects to capture 

the retro–modern era through the use of lighting, finishes, custom furniture and 

architectural features, Eola Eyes is unique in that the building was converted from 

multi–tenant use into a single tenant building with structural modifications that 

afforded larger open interior areas. The focal point of Eola Eyes is the custom 

designed storefront with “Modrian” – style mullions and tinted glazing ranging from 

clear to opaque glass. 

Flame Tree BBQ, Disney’s Animal Kingdom, 

Lake Buena Vista 

Architect – Walt Disney World Architecture & Facilities Engineering 



T Bobby Solomon, Scott Endstrasser, Gary Wallace and Jim Orr 

A Eagle Award 

Flame Tree Barbecue is a top–rated counter service restaurant at Disney’s Animal 

Kingdom Park, which features covered pavilion seating and themed structures and 

signage. By working night and day Mivan renovated the interior and refurbished the 

exterior of Flame Tree Barbecue in five and a half weeks. This included demolition, 

themed paint, themed stucco, themed concrete, new underground, footers, structural 

walls, MEPs, fixtures, wall finishes, and tile. 

Epcot’s Tutto Italia Restaurant Expansion, Lake Buena Vista 

N KHS&S Contractors 

C Exterior Finishes–Themed Facades, Under $1 million 

T Bobby McCarthy, Project Mgmt.; Bryan Campbell, Theme Carving 

and Painting; and Jerry Darter, Superintendent 

A Eagle Award 

Tutto Italia Ristorante is a full–service, fine dining restaurant located in the Italy 

Pavilion at EPCOT. Designed to immerse guests in the culture and ambiance of 

Italy, the building surrounds them in the old–world architecture and facades of 

Rome and other great Italian cities. KHS&S, known for its expertise in themed 

construction, created new exterior facades for this high–profile restaurant which 

blended organically into the surroundings so as not to appear as new construction. 

KHS&S provided exterior framing, themed plaster and painting and the architectural 

detailing. KHS&S also provided the interior framing and plaster and compound curve 

vaulted ceilings. 

Fire Station No. 10, Sarasota 

Architect – BMK Architects 

N Edwards Concrete Company 


T David Morris and Shawn Ciccarello 

A Eagle Award 

Sarasota’s Fire Station #10, completed in July 2010, was the Flagship Project that 

would set the standards for future Green Fire Stations in Sarasota County. The most 

eye–catching, most talked about feature of this project was the integrally–colored 

polished concrete floor. Ninety percent of the 12,000 square feet is a diamond 

polished concrete slab including the apparatus bay. With 533 man hours of labor and 

over 40 gallons of floor hardening chemicals Edwards Concrete Company not only 

delivered an outstanding finished product, but created the standard by which future 

county fire station polished floors will be judged. 



24 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Florida Children’s Hospital Pediatrics Floors 5, 6, 7, Orlando 



N Enterprise Electric, LLC 


T Bobbie Ford, Caleb Ford, Richard Guzy and Rolston Jeffrey 

A Eagle Award 

The 64,000 square foot renovation to floors 5, 6, and 7 of Florida Children’s Hospital 

existing pediatric wing at Florida Hospital South provided upgrades for 66 patient 

rooms for med/surge and ICU care. Enterprise Electric, LLC installed fire alarm, nurse 

call and lightning protection systems along with raceways for low voltage systems. 

Each patient room and nurse station is finished with color changing LED lights. The 

med/surge floors both feature an interactive play area finished with touch screen 

monitors and color changing LED fixtures. 

GAI Office Building & Parking Garage, Orlando 




T Jim Ellspermann, Erik Lindquist, Ben Petersen and Wendall Stewart 

A Eagle Award 

GAI Office building is a seven–story, 230,000 square foot building that has four levels 

of parking and three levels of office shell space. In pursuing LEED ® Silver certification, 

Brasfield & Gorrie working with Ustler Development incorporated natural landscaping, 

water efficient fixtures and a cistern for water efficiency. The cistern feature is unique 

in that the project team had to assist the architect and engineer in designing the 30,000 

gallon tank underneath the parking garage ramp that accesses the second floor. A white 

membrane roof will also be incorporated for reduced island heat effect. 

Florida Surgery Center, Altamonte Springs 

N CF Constructors 

C Hospitals/Healthcare, Under $1 million 

T Brandon Rustin 

A Eagle Award 

The Florida Surgery Center 12,000 square foot renovation consisted of replacement of 

all floor finishes, fabrication and installation of new casework and painting of all walls 

and doors, acoustical ceiling tile replacement, as well as various other renovations. The 

project was phased to meet the needs of the center, and the amount of work that could 

be accomplished in each 60 hour weekend shutdown. After each weekend, the facility 

was required to be returned to full, unhindered and regulatory acceptable condition. The 

project was completed within three months with 26 actual work days. 

Gander Academy, Lake Mary 

Architect – Advanced Structural Technologies 

N Energy Air, Inc. 

C HVAC, Under $1 million 

T Luke Stevens, Brian Drinkwater and Angel Jimenez 


The first civilian training facility to offer a live–fire range and a virtual range and 

simulation system, the 20,000 square foot academy, Gander Mountain Academy 

has a unique HVAC ventilation system that is not typically seen in most commercial 

applications. By means of an intricate control system and high–end mechanical 

equipment, the ventilation system designed and installed creates the perfect 

atmosphere for a safe and enjoyable shooting experience at the live gun range. To make 

this possible, a 65 HP inline centrifugal fan along with a 50–ton fresh air make–up work 

hand–in–hand in circulating the air within the gun range.

Harvest Bible Chapel Orlando, Windermere 

GC – Williams Company – Southeast 


This 60,000 square foot, $11.5 million Orlando chapel features 

a 1,000 plus seat high–tech sanctuary complete with stadium 

seating, an audio/visual soundboard, a baptismal pool, classrooms, 

administration offices, banquet kitchen, and conference center. The 

exterior is designed in a Mediterranean style with stucco faces, cast stone columns and facades, and clay mission tile roofing. 

Construction consisted of masonry walls and steel joist. 

B&B Interior Systems, Inc. provided interior and exterior finish (Gypsum Wall) systems which included two 40–foot tall towers and 

three 25–foot tall turrets, 8,288 pieces of precast, 76 columns, 127 archways, 1,419 linear feet of soffit fascia, 2,368 linear feet 

of parapet cornice, 25–foot ceilings with framed box beams, serpentine light covers, and Tectum sound panels, all which when 

combined create an evangelical showpiece. Percopo Coatings Company, LLC provided interior and exterior painting for this project. 

Bright Future Electric did the electrical which included a 2500 AMP 480/277 service, lighting for the 11,000 square foot porch 

and patio, and 130,000 square foot parking lot with 53 decorative poles and 58 bollards. Some of the electrical systems 

installation included incorporating seat lights and step lights in the concrete pours in the worship center, fluorescent and 

theatrical lighting strips in the youth auditorium, recess lights and chandeliers in the main lobby. 

N Williams Company – Southeast 

C Churches & Religious Facilities, $10–$20 million 

T Bob Lipscomb, Chris Rollins and Matthew Zabik 

A Eagle Award 

N B & B Interior Systems, Inc. 

C Interior/Exterior Finishes, $1–$5 million 

T Jeff Burley and Craig Scheidler 

A Eagle Award 



T Skip Brown, Bart Bedini 

and Mickey Green 

A Eagle Award 

N Percopo Coatings Company, LLC 


T Dean O’Connor, James Lee, 

Kekalani Vazquez, Warren Duke 




26 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

GEICO Garage, Orlando 

GC – PCL Construction Services, Inc. 

Architect – C.T. Hsu + Associates 

N PCL Construction Services, Inc. 

C Infrastructure: Heavy, $20–$50 million 

T Rick Goldman, Gene Schreckengost, Robert Gosnell, Joe Riccaboni, 

Marty Setala, Tyler Mark, Juan Garcia, John Glauner, Gordon Cazella 

and Ricky Goodman 

A Eagle Award 

N Modern Plumbing Industries, Inc. 


T Eddie Agosto, Construction Manager 

A Eagle Award 

This design–build project includes an eight–story parking garage supporting the new 

Amway Center. The Geico Garage accommodates 1,876 cars and includes speed ramps, 

and a receptor for an elevated pedestrian walkway to the new Amway Center. The 

speed ramps allow the entire structure to be emptied within 30 minutes of an event. 

The structure façade is designed to complement that of the new Amway Center and 

provide the City of Orlando the opportunity to exhibit local artwork on the interior and 

exterior of the garage. 

Health First Viera Hospital, Viera 

GC – Bovis Lend Lease 


N KHS&S Contractors 

C Interior Finishes, $5–$10 million 

T Jim Rupp, Angela Sechrest, Dave MacDonald, 

Kevin Crider, Rodney Wise and Mark Livingston 

A Eagle Award 

N Plummer Painting & Waterproofing. 


T Colin Williams, Enrique Guerrero and EG Guerrero 

A Eagle Award 

N Window Interiors 

C Commercial Window Treatments, Under $1 million 

T John Cucura and Eric Stapp 


KHS&S played an essential role in Viera Hospital’s upscale theming by completing 

work on the interior and exterior of the 250,000 square foot, five–story hospital. 

Most significantly, KHS&S installed nearly 10,000 linear feet of drywall reveals to 

create architectural panels in the café, chapel, main lobby and two waiting rooms. 

The reveals break up the walls and provide a glossy, high–end look. In all, craftsmen 

installed nearly 10 different types of reveals. 

The hospital’s exterior was designed as a stately Mediterranean architectural–style 

landmark featuring soft earth tones that complement the other facilities on the Viera 

Health Park campus. 

Window Interiors provided the Plantation Shutters for 84 patient rooms, manual 

shades in the nurses’ station and exam rooms, as well as 22 motorized monumental 

shades in the dining hall. The plantation shutters give a warm, luxurious feel to 

patient rooms that feel like home.

John E. Polk Correctional Facility Expansion, Sanford 

Architect – HKS Architects 

N Skanska USA Building, Inc./Wharton-Smith, Inc., Joint Venture 


T John Clark, Robert Nidzgorski and Frank Coons 

A Eagle Award 

The John E. Polk Correctional Facility Expansion consisted of a new 125,000 square foot 

three–story inmate housing structure to house 446 additional inmates and several other 

essential areas. Additionally, the existing facility received renovations to their existing 

inmate receiving/booking areas, sally port and food preparations and laundry facilities. 

The construction of the jail was primarily tilt–wall site cast concrete wall panels with 

hollow core intermediate floor slabs. The tilt walls are 13.5” thick averaging 125,000 

lbs. each with a layer of 2.5” of insulation in the middle. 

La Cantina De San Angel, Lake Buena Vista 

Architect – Morris Architects 


C Exterior Finishes, Under $1 million 

T Ron Plunkett, Jim Orr and Mike Coleman 


Working third shift between 11 p.m. and 8 a.m., Mivan completed the exterior and 

interior integral color themed plaster and scenic paint of the 8000 square foot La 

Cantina De San Angel at Disney’s Epcot in just six months. Mivan self–performed 100% 

of the work. 

Kissimmee Fire Station No. 11, Kissimmee 

Architect – Bentley Architects and Engineers, Inc. 



T Larry Sease, Brad Newton, Chris Kein, David Morgan 

and Farrah Lane 


Situated on a three acre site at the intersection of Clyde Avenue and Sumner Street 

in Kissimmee, the new Fire Station #11 is the City’s first LEED ® project. The 16,291 

square foot station includes a four–bay drive through apparatus bay including space for 

administration, training, storage, distribution, a gym, and living quarters. Some of the 

features include polished concrete floors in the apparatus bay, instant carbon monoxide 

removal from the apparatus bay air, a complete state–of–the–art training facility, and 

full emergency medical services lab. The new station was rededicated on June 4, 2010 

to the memory of Joseph A. Rinaldi, a Kissimmee Fire Fighter who died in the line of 

duty on May 4, 1971. 

LEGO Imagination Center, Lake Buena Vista 

N Tatro Construction Co. LLC 



Outside the renovated LEGO ® Imagination Center, amazing giant LEGO ® statues 

decorate the perimeter. Inside the store, there are computer stations where kids can 

design LEGO ® structures and play games, and play tables with LEGO ® s. The LEGO ® 

Store has been completely remodeled to be a bigger, better, more amazing LEGO ® 

experience. The renovation project included completely demolishing the interior of the 

building, roofing, mechanical, electrical and fire protection systems to increase the retail 

and storage space by 40% and upgrade the MEP systems for energy efficiency, create 

a new outdoor play patio adjacent to the building. The renovation was completed in 72 

calendar days, using three shifts, to cover 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 



28 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Magic Kingdom Tea Party Ride Roof Replacement and 

Aesthetic Upgrades, Lake Buena Vista 

GC – Barton Malow Co. 

Architects – CALIC Group, Inc. and Walt Disney Imagineering 

N Barton Malow Company 

C Entertainment Facilities, Under $1 million 

T David Price, Steven Laux, Kelly Stahley and Jason Coffield 

A Eagle Award 

N PetersenDean Roofing & Solar Systems, Inc. 

C Thermal and Moisture Protection, Under $1 million 

T Charlie Sapienza, Richard Mitchell, Keith McStoots, Javier Sosa, 

Steve Cottrell, and Craig Dallas 

A Eagle Award 

The entire renovation project, including abatement, demolition and construction, was 

completed in eight weeks. This was a challenge, as the ride is located in the middle 

of the busiest amusement park in the country! Facets contributing to the project’s 

successful completion included combining difficult logistics, just–in–time deliveries, 

utilization of off–site fabrication, and adhering to a short schedule, all while still 

maintaining a magical experience for all visitors. Barton Malow took great cautions in 

focusing on the attention that was essential to ensure the safety and satisfaction of the 

people visiting the theme park each day and the project personnel. 

PetersenDean Roofing & Solar Systems, Inc. installed a custom made, themed roof 

system. All detail metals were custom made including the roof panels and supports, 

gutters and downspouts, fascia metal, steel fabricated joist and supports, and electrical 

raceways for lighting, all adhering to the aesthetic appeal of the themed structure. 

Malcom Randall VA Medical Center, Gainesville 

Architect – Flad & Associates 

N Nash, Inc. 

C Plumbing, $5–$10 million 

T Jonathan Brokaw and Doug Fielder 

A Eagle Award 

The Malcom Randall VA Medical Center expansion project will benefit the healthcare 

of veterans by providing privacy, specialty care, a women’s clinic, and space for family 

members, to name a few. The new five–story patient bed tower includes a mechanical 

penthouse, basement, four floors of patient beds, a ground floor for support services and 

a separate fuel oil/emergency generator building. Two hundred and forty new private 

patient rooms were part of this 245,000 square foot addition. Self performing over 95% 

of the work contracted, Nash, Inc. overcame many obstacles in providing the plumbing, 

fuel oil, and medical gas systems. 

Mercedes Benz of Gainesville 

Architect – Hartmann Architecture 

N Charles Perry Partners, Inc. 


T Brian Leslie, David Lowe, Mike Winn and Robert Smith 


This new 40,000 square foot automobile dealership, owned by the Scott–McRae 

Automotive Group of Jacksonville, is a sleek, modern design containing a showroom, 

customer waiting area, offices, retail boutique, conference room, vehicle delivery area 

and service reception canopy. A separate building on the rear of the property contains 

four detail bays, an automatic car wash and an auto–polishing facility. The project is the 

first phase of a multi–phase build–out whose overall concept is that of an automotive 

town center. The dealership, designed to meet Silver LEED ® standards, is a highly 

efficient design that reduces energy consumption by more than 25 percent compared to 

a conventional auto dealership

Mosaic Westshore Apartments, Tampa 

Architect – EDI Architect 

N Winter Park Construction 

C Mutlifamily Housing, $20–$50 million 

T Nick Transue, Wes Vanderbaut and Frank Gerlach 

A Eagle Award 

Mosaic Westshore Apartments is one of the first structures of its kind in the state of 

Florida. With a level of sophistication and innovation like no other, combined with its 

ideal location, makes it one of the premier rental residences on Florida’s West Coast. 

The four–story, 210–unit apartment building includes an elevated parking garage, pool 

deck, BBQ pavilion, fitness center, and business center located on 3.5 acres constructed 

using a “podium construction.” Winter Park Construction used highly qualified personnel 

for application and installation of the high–end, luxurious finishes to create a finished 

product that displays sophistication and innovation. 

NASA Mobile Launcher, Kennedy Space Center 

Architect and Engineer: RS&H 

N Hensel Phelps Construction Co. 

C Industrial, Over $100 million 

T Kirk Hazen, Brad Winans, John Fisher, Lynn Leech, Scott Dennis, 

Peter Preston, Jeffrey Tucei, Adam Merritt, Peter Herbert, 

Chris Lawhead, Chris Thompson, Dennis Nolan, Stephen Brannock, 

Dan Rook, Roger Baker, Patrick Brackman, Matthew Frazier, 

Andy Woods, Bryan Butcher, David Bowen, Bobby Rotton, 

Daniel Fournier, David Morin, Ian Spangler and Ryan Pruett 

A Eagle Award 

The NASA Mobile Launcher is designed to support the next generation of manned 

space exploration and is utilized to support vehicles during initial stacking, transporting, 

and launching. It contains two main components: the Mobile Launcher Base, with 

dimensions of 133 feet by 158 feet, and is comprised of 25 feet tall plate girders and 

pipe trusses and houses the main mechanical and electrical systems. The base silently 

rests 22 feet above the ground on existing mount mechanisms from the Apollo/Saturn 

days. The Mobile Launch Tower, a 359–foot pipe steel tower, consists of multiple 

platforms for personnel access and utilities for future rocket use. 

. 

Congratulations 

to all of the 

2011 Eagle 

Award Winners! 


2011 Eagle Award Winners 

Sanford Public Safety Complex 

City of Sanford, FL 

Eastern Water 

Reclamation Facility 

Orange County, FL 

UCF Library Renovation 

The University of Central FL 

PROOF 

Depend on Advanced Millwork, Inc., to deliver 

custom woodwork of outstanding quality, lasting value, 

and the distinctive look your project deserves. 

Phone: 407.294.1927 | Fax: 407.294.2125 | www.advancedmillwork.net 

2645 Regent Avenue | Orlando, FL 32804 



30 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Orange County Orlando Magic Recreation Center at 

Meadow Woods, Orlando 




T Fred Dittmaier, Tom Galinski, Maria Pessante and Bill Bryant 


Orange County Orlando Magic Recreation Center 

at Silver Star, Orlando 





A Eagle Award 

Orange County Orlando Magic Recreation Center at 

Mildred Dixon, Winter Garden 






The Orange County Orlando Magic Recreation Centers project was a public/private 

partnership between The Orlando Magic and Orange County government where the 

Magic provided funding for the design and construction and Orange County provided 

the land and cost to bring utilities to the property. Five individual centers were 

constructed, which are maintained and operated by Orange County. Each recreation 

center was completed in 10 months, starting 90 days apart. Each of the 25,000 

square foot buildings were constructed of insulated tilt–wall concrete exterior 

walls cast on–site. Each includes a new entry drive, parking lot, landscaping and 

irrigation, and new playground facility. 

The Meadow Woods project is located in an existing park surrounded by the 

Meadow Woods Middle School and local housing. The Silver Star project is 

located adjacent to the existing Pine Wood Elementary School. The Mildred Dixon 

project is located on the east side of Winter Garden centered within a heavy 

residential community.

Osceola Parkway Phase I Road Widening, Kissimmee 

Design Engineer: DRMP 


C Infrastructure: Heavy, $10–$20 million 

T Tom Maurer, Jon Anderson, Karen Berg, Lonnie Dees, Jessie Ladson 

and Amy Hicks 

A Eagle Award 

Turner was contracted to provide Osceola County with Construction Manager at Risk 

services for preconstruction and construction to widen 1.17 miles of the Osceola Parkway, 

beginning at the Florida Turnpike and ending east of Buenaventura Boulevard, while four 

lanes remained in operation during 6 to 9 a.m. and from 4 to 7 p.m. This roadway serves 

as the primary access to the Florida Turnpike for approximately 22,000 vehicles every day. 

The project’s scope of work consisted of widening the existing four lane roadway 

to a six lane urban highway. The scope of services included preconstruction, utility 

coordination, installation of concrete barrier walls, signals, new and renovated drainage 

system, curb/gutter, inlets, outfall, sidewalks, structures, water main and sanitary force 

main, and milling/resurfacing of existing pavement. 

Pelliconi USA, LLC, Orlando 

Architect – C4 Architecture 



T Skip Brown, Eric McKinlay and Bruce Jones 

A Eagle Award 

The Pelliconi Crown Caps, located in Orlando Central Park, converted about ¼ of the 

58,000 square feet of warehouse space into a plastic water bottle cap manufacturing 

facility. This facility is the North American operations location for the Italian bottle– 

cap maker, Pelliconi Group, an international leader in the production of plastic and 

metal caps, crowns and closures for the bottling industry. Due to the differences in 

the European equipment requirements, Bright Future proved instrumental in the final 

product by installing 225KVS transformers with a 400 volt secondary for each European 

bottle cap press, shipped from Italy. 

Premier Surgery, Tavares 

Architect – Bessolo Design Group, Inc. 



T Chris Jones and Johnny Bisbee 


Premier Surgical Center is a new 12,000 square foot, single–story Ambulatory Surgical 

Center with class B and C operating rooms, three procedure rooms, offices, exam 

rooms, and a main lobby. On this project Bright Future installed a 1200 AMP main 

distribution panel for the ambulatory surgical side and an 800 AMP main for the medical 

office portion. In order to have power without interruption, a 235 KVA Kohler standby 

generator was installed along with three Lutron lighting relay panels, connected by a 

digital communications link with 11 programmable wall stations for the Ambulatory 

and Surgical side. The latest surgical lighting was installed for the operating rooms and 

specialty lighting for patient comfort and energy efficiency. 



32 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

The Peabody Orlando Hotel 

and Convention Center Expansion 

GC – Balfour Beatty Construction, LLC 

Architect – SCA Design Group, Inc. 

The expansion 

of an iconic 

hotel, the 

Peabody 

Orlando now 

includes an additional 35–story tower with 750 guestrooms, 450,000 square 

feet of new convention space, and seamless integration with 57,000 square feet 

of renovated space in the existing hotel. New features include a full–service 

spa, grotto–style pool, shops, eateries and parking garage for 2,800 cars. The 

expansion consisted of constructing over 1,197,000 square feet with extensive 

site improvements with no interruption of ongoing activities for hotel operations. 

Coastal Mechanical performed the mechanical and HVAC installation which 

included 1,276 tons of cooling, 465,000 lbs. of sheet metal and over four miles 

of mechanical piping. 

Exterior Walls, Inc. (EWI) joined the Peabody tower construction team to 

complete the building’s exterior finishing system. Prominent in EWI’s work was 

the installation of the highly regarded Sto Next exterior finish and air barrier 

system. The EWI team also provided the finished product on the tapered 

columns and ceilings of the porte cachere at the hotel’s lobby entrance. 

Grunau Company provided fire protection design and installation to the new 

tower, convention center, parking garage and renovation of the existing hotel. 

The unique architectural design created challenges which Grunau overcame 

with creativity and ingenuity to seamlessly integrate the 7,500 sprinklers in the 

Tower and 4,000 sprinklers in the Convention Center 

Lake Mechanical provided the plumbing installation for 750 rooms and suites 

in the new Tower, the three swimming pools, grotto pool, waterfall, outdoor 

showers, meeting rooms, and the luxury spa. A total of 2,457 fixtures were 

installed including a special designed tub made exclusively for the Peabody by 

American Standard, along with 147,612 feet of pipe. 

Mader Southeast furnished and installed interior and exterior metal stud framing, 

Gypsum drywall, interior veneer plasters, interior Glass Fiber Reinforced Gypsum 

(GFRG) columns and other iconic components, exterior GFRG and plaster cladding, 

EIFS, and eight–story fiberglass reinforced polymer. The interiors of both the 

Tower and Convention Center additions incorporate numerous state–of–the–art 

building materials such as composite “wave” panels, Venetian plasters and 

custom geometric GFRG components furnished and installed by Mader Southeast. 

P&A Roofing and Sheet Metal installed the entire roof system including the 

design and installation of the Peabody Ducks on the finished roof. P&A poured 

over 400,000 square feet of Cellular Lightweight Insulating Concrete at the 

Convention Center, pool area and Tower and approximately 8,000 square feet of 

Kynar aluminum metal roof panels. 

Poma & Sons Inc. provided the ornamental metals which included 2,000 linear 

feet of glass railing throughout the interior; an elegant curved stair in the hotel 

main lobby; the railings for the exterior hotel balcony, patio, stair, and the pool 

area bridges and slides, and at the convention center escalator; custom curved 

glass railings at the Napa Restaurant and Rocks Nightclub; and numerous other 

special fabrications throughout the property. 

Steel Fabricators, LLC installed the structural steel, steel joist, and steel deck 

in two primary phases. These phases were then subdivided into installation/ 

schedule–friendly sequences for flexibility of erection flow. 

Organization, change/design management, and in–flow adjustments were crucial 

to accomplishing turnover dates and project banner dates. With consideration of 

the 119 sequences of steel, hundreds of RFI’s, nearly 400 delivered loads, and over 

ten millions pounds (5,200 tons) of structural steel, steel joists, and steel decking 

delivered and installed, the cooperation and aid of the entire project team on this 

expansion is what made an on time turnover possible. 

Wood Company Inc. engineered, fabricated and installed the millwork which 

included the spiral grand stairway with large mahogany columns and beams, 

the reception desk in a beautiful quartered limba veneer with radiused 

matching soffit panels suspended above, and the full bar with limba, mahogany, 

backlit acrylic and stainless steel rails which are surrounded with booths and 

banquettes wrapped in matching lumber and veneer. The 750 guestrooms 

contain stained maple and painted poplar crown mouldings, built in maple wine 

and mini bars, and radius bowfront vanities with slatted towel drops.

N Balfour Beatty Construction 

C Commercial, Over $100 million 

A Eagle Award 

N Acousti Engineering Company of FL 


T Gene Reeder and Randy McGraw 

A Eagle Award 

N Coastal Mechanical Services, LLC 


T Mario Nozzolini, Mike Cole, Will Brady, Tom Burk, Dan McCormack, 

Donnie Turner and Tyler Brooks 

A Eagle Award 

N Exterior Walls, Inc. 

C Exterior Insulation and Finishing System, $1–$5 million 

T Juan C. Uruena and Ivan Moreno 

A Eagle Award 

N Grunau Company, Inc. 

C Fire Protection, $1–$5 million 

T Tony Callaghan, Dan Duff, Frank Johnson, Josh Truebe, William 

Peters and Greg Bennett 

A Eagle Award 

N Lake Mechanical Contractors, Inc. 

C Plumbing, $5–$10 million 

T Jason Sewell, TJ Sherman, Jeremy Pratt, Nathan Strickland, Gene 

Steele, David Roberts, James Whitehead, Daniel Anselme, Russeel 

Sharp, Tony Mota and Daniel Veguilla 

A Eagle Award 

N Mader Southeast 


T Tim Bernardi, Jose Amaya, Al Zimmerman, Mike Garcia, Randy 

Ramer, Jose Mejia, William Lopez, Ted Johnson, Kenny McMullen, 

Tana McDowell, Tom Eddy, Billy Wall, Ron Baran, Don Adams, 

Alva Hawkins, James Bagget, Nate Simmers, Michael Clarke, 

Addo Boateng and Robert Webber 

A Eagle Award 

N P & A Roofing and Sheet Metal, Inc. 


T Scott Mitchell, Duane Arnold and David Thompson 

A Eagle Award 

N Plummer Painting & Waterproofing 


T Luiz Perez and Francisco Tapia 

A Eagle Award 

N Plummer Painting & Waterproofing 


T Luis Perez 

A Eagle Award 

N Poma & Sons, Inc. 

C Metal Fabrications, Ornamental Metal Fabrications, Ornamental 

Railings and Aluminum Architectural Railings, $1–$5 million 

T Frank Poma, Justin Poma and Russell Duren 

A Eagle Award 

N Steel Fabricators, LLC 

C Structural & Miscellaneous Metals, $10–$20 million 

T Jim Walls and Ron Alix 

A Eagle Award 

N Wood Company, Inc. 

C Wood & Plastics, $1–$5 million 

T David Henshaw, Arman Amirov, Gordon Kelsey 

and Richard MacClinchy 

A Eagle Award 



34 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Roberto Cavalli Prototype Store, Orlando 

Architect – MDC Architects, Inc. 

N T&G Constructors 

C Interiors, Under $1 million 

T Mark Knott 


The Design/Build team of T&G Constructors and MDC Architects, Inc. transformed a open 

tenant space into a trendy, clothing and accessories boutique showcasing the colors and 

textures that have made Roberto Cavalli so famous. The team had 30 days to complete 

the 3200 square foot interior build out. To meet the demands, T&G field–engineered the 

custom–made furnishings and fixtures with custom millwork made on–site. 

Sams Club #8138, Daytona Beach 

Architect – Shade Lawrence O’Quinn 

N Edwards Concrete Company 


T David Morris and Shawn Ciccarello 

A Eagle Award 

Edwards Concrete Company provided 102,000 square feet of diamond polished concrete 

that consisted of 2,049 man hours of labor, 200 gallons of densifier, 70 gallons of stain 

guard, 110 gallons of versa flex used for caulking joints, and a countless amount of 

diamond tools. Installation was done in sections, 3,000 square feet at a time, each night 

while the store was closed to the public, and completed so the isles would be open before 

the start of business the next day. This project was completed in 62 days. 

Sanford Public Safety Complex, Sanford 

GC – Wharton-Smith, Inc. 

Architect – Architect Design Group 



T Jeffery Williams, Mike Morton, Ted Homer and Donelle Hanley 

A Eagle Award 

N Morton Electric, Inc. 


T John C. Armstrong, David M. Armstrong, Kevin Mock 

A Eagle Award 

The Sanford Publix Safety Complex serves as the Police and Fire Department Headquarters 

for the City of Sanford, as well as the City’s official Emergency Operations Center (EOC). 

The two–story, 75,655 square foot community project consist of three buildings joined 

together by a common secured corridor situated on over 6.5 acres. The Police Department 

includes over 44,000 square feet of office space, training facilities, and laboratory/ 

processing areas. The Fire Department includes 18 beds, a five lane drive–thru apparatus 

bay, and the City’s EOC. The 850 square foot Vehicular Museum, which houses an antique 

fire engine and police car, also serves as public meeting space for community events.

St. James Catholic Cathedral – Renovations/Additions, Orlando 

GC – Walker & Company, Inc. 

Architect – Kosinski Architecture, Inc. 

The Cathedral of St. James, the official center 

of the nine–county Catholic Diocese of Orlando, 

is the Bishop’s church, and like him, is a source 

of unity in the diocese, which is the territorial 

division under a bishop’s care. A cathedral church finds its foundation in the people of the diocese and is the story 

in stone of their worship and communion in Christ. St. James is also the parish church of the people who regularly 

worship here. It is imperative that the Cathedral be a place of uncommon beauty and that it provide a place of 

peace of inspiration where God is met. 

The renovation included the bell tower, the marble altar area, adding new mahogany doors and all new stained 

glass windows, and refinishing all interior walls. A new chapel was added along with a transcept and basement. 

The ceiling and front of the sanctuary are decorated with hand painted murals depicting biblical scenes painted by 

artisans on scaffolding. 

Advanced Millwork, Inc. supported Walker & Company and the design team to expand and restore the Cathedral 

to an awe inspiring space. The end result is a glorious interior space that the Diocese of Orlando and the local 

community can take great pride in. 

N Walker & Company, Inc. 

C Renovations, $5–$10 million 

T John Crabtree and John Floria, Jr. 

A Eagle Award 

N Advanced Millwork, Inc. 


T Edmond Zaho 

A Eagle Award 

N Normax Mechanical, Inc. 


T Steve Gustavson, Carl Newby, David Aponte 

A Eagle Award 



36 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Seminole High School, Sanford 

GC – BE&K Building Group 

Architect – Harvard–Jolly 

N Pyramid Masonry Contractors, Inc. 

C Masonry, $5–$10 million 

T William J. Parsons 


Seminole High School renovation and addition project included demolition of ten buildings; 

renovating and adding six buildings; the upfit or improvements on two buildings; adding 

a large landscaped courtyard, an outdoor amphitheater, and a new chiller plant, all in 

multiple phases spanning five years. Pyramid Masonry Contractors installed two different 

bricks on each building and used a total over 340,000 utility bricks, 8,000 architectural 

blocks, and 331,000 regular blocks with over 1,750 cubic yards of grout on this project. 

Tampa Bay Surface Water Treatment Plant 

Engineer – Camp Dresser & McKee, Inc. 


C Public Works/Environmental, $20–$50 million 

T Tom Marcum, David Montalto, Derek Willis and Jack Carter 


The Tampa Bay Regional Surface Water Treatment Plant supplies treated drinking water 

to Tampa Bay Water’s member governments: Hillsborough County, Pasco County, Pinellas 

County, New Port Richey, St. Petersburg and Tampa. The facility is the first regional 

alternative water supply developed by Tampa Bay Water and has been instrumental in 

helping the utility meet the region’s drinking water needs and reducing groundwater 

production. Brasfield & Gorrie completed the successful expansion of the facility 

from a maximum rated capacity of 60 million gallons per day (MGD) to 120 MGD. The 

sedimentation removal, ozone contractor tank and six carbon filters. 

St. Rebekah Coptic Orthodox Church, Orlando 

Architect – Herbert L. Banks 

N Aagaard–Juergensen, LLC 


T Carl Specht, Project Manager and Scott Brooks, Superintendent 

A Eagle Award 

St. Rebekah Coptic Orthodox Church is a 21,639 square foot House of Worship with 

architectural style both on the exterior and interior that represents its Egyptian Christian 

Heritage. The Church’s domes support crosses that can be seen for miles. The voluminous 

Interior spaces provide for congregation in many sizes and the Impressive Sanctuary 

Pulpit is painted of Christian themes by an Egyptian artisan. Aagaard–Juergensen, LLC 

completed the construction on this one–story, 21,639 square foot church in April 2011. 

TOHO Water Authority 

Administrative Headquarters, Kissimmee 

Architect – KZF Design 




The 54,000 square foot, four–story Toho Water Authority Administrative 

Headquarters building is the new home of the Tohopekaliga Water Authority, the 

largest provider of water, wastewater and reclaimed water services for Kissimmee, 

Poinciana and Osceola County. The Authority is currently going through the submittal 

process to receive the LEED ® Silver Certification.

Turner Orlando Business Unit Office Renovation 


Engineer – Peninsula Engineering 


C Interiors, $1–$5 million 

T Bryan Boykin and TJ Sellers 


The Turner Orlando Business Unit Office renovation included the transformation of 

an outdated, inefficient office into a more functional, innovative showcase of Turner’s 

Interiors Division. Anticipating LEED ® Gold certification, the four–phase project included 

back–lit concrete tilt–panels constructed on the 5th floor, more than 200k in specialty 

millwork and upgrading all lighting and plumbing to high–efficiency fixtures while 

keeping the office fully operational. 

U.S. Southern Command Headquarters, Miami–Doral 

Architects – Hellmuth, Obata + Kassabaum & BRPH Architects 

N Hensel Phelps Construction Co. 

C Institutional, Over $100 million 

T Joseph A. Giunta, Sean Vannoy and Brad Cumpton 

A Eagle Award 

Hensel Phelps Construction Co. was the primary design–builder of the $278 million 

U.S. Southern Command Headquarters (SOUTHCOM) in Miami–Doral, FL– one of 

10 unified Combatant Commands in the Department of Defense. SOUTHCOM is 

responsible for providing contingency planning, operations, security cooperation, and 

force protection of military resources for Central and South American, the Caribbean, 

and Cuba, as well as ensuring the defense of the Panama Canal area. 

The 640,000 square foot campus includes a four–story headquarters building, 

housing new offices, a command suite, a 14,000 square foot data center, and over 

30 conference rooms. Additional buildings include the Conference Center of the 

Americas with a 230–seat auditorium, and a Services Building which houses a 

child development center, a health and medical center, a fitness center, warehouse 

facilities, and the central utility plant for the entire campus. 

UCF College of Medicine, Orlando 


Architect – Hunton Brady Architects 

N Kenpat USA, LLC 


T Rex Hixon, Robert Weaver and Chris Florentino 

A Eagle Award 

N Quinco Electrical, Inc. 

C Low Voltage Systems, $1–$5 million 

T David Deese, Kirk Blessing and Mike Goolsby 

A Eagle Award 

The UCF College of Medicine is another significant addition to the Lake Nona Medical 

City. With expert craftsmanship, Kenpat USA worked with the unique radius design 

which required extraordinary preplanning to install the 275,000 square feet of 

drywall, 200,000 lineal feet of light gauge metal framing, and 90,000 square feet of 

acoustical ceiling systems. The two–story atrium consists of two round Glass Fiber 

Reinforced Gypsum (GFRG) domes which contain thousands of fiber optic lights. 

Kenpat assembled the pie–shaped pieces suspended from the structure above to 

create the circular soffit for anchoring points for the GFRG dome pieces. 

This 170,000 square foot, four–story project contains extensive systems including 

access control, video surveillance, data, Wi–Fi, digital media, (LEED ® ) lighting 

controls, CATV, intercom, paging and fire alarm systems installed by the innovative 

ability of Quinco Electrical’s craftsmen. 



38 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

UCF Library 2nd Floor Renovation, Orlando 

Architect – Borrelli + Partners 


C Schools/Educational Facilities, Under $1 million 

T Tom Murphy, Russell Garrison, Chris Hall, Brad Buffington 

and Robin Georgens 

A Eagle Award 

Wharton-Smith provided Design–Build services for this library renovation project 

to bring the outdated second floor space to a level that meets the needs of the 

technologically savvy students. The project consisted of more than doubling the fixed 

PC stations, adding power “within arms reach” for soft seating and workstations, 

improving finishes, (carpet, paint, etc.) adding architectural elements and working 

with UCF’s furniture vendor to meet the ultimate goal. The construction phase was 

completed over the 2010 summer term, in order to have the entire 25,000 square foot 

area complete for fall 2010 semester. The construction phasing was scheduled to 

minimize disruption and impact to the library staff and student activities. 

Victoria Park Medical Office Building 

and Imaging Center, DeLand 

Architect – Phil H. Taylor Architect 

N Palmer Electric Company 


T Van Tilley, Steve Conenna and Luis Contreras 

A Eagle Award 

Victoria Park Medical Office Building and Imaging Center is a single story healthcare 

facility with a variety of outpatient services, including imaging, women’s diagnostics, 

rehabilitation and sports medicine, and a laboratory along with offices for four 

physicians. Palmer installed all the electrical and systems for the entire facility in 

seven months. High tech medical equipment with special electrical requirements 

were installed with accuracy and coordination. 

University of Central Florida Arts Complex II, Orlando 


Architect – HKS Architects 




N Alpha Insulation & Waterproofing 

C Thermal and Moisture Protection, Under $1 million 

T Elio Rodriguez, Dean Whitcomb, Kristen Potts and Debbie Gaebler 

A Eagle Award 

N Mechanical Services of Central Florida, Inc. 


T Tim Daugherty, Tony Richey, Bronson Vaughn, Jim Simmons 

and Matt Ginther 

A Eagle Award 



T Steve Conenna 

A Eagle Award 

The new UCF Arts Complex is designed to enhance the performing arts classes and 

programs at UCF, and respond to the Central Florida community in attracting cultural 

events. The first phase of the state–of–the–art facility Performing Arts Complex 

includes two buildings for the theater and music departments that provide critically 

needed practice rooms, classrooms, offices, acting/dance studios, teaching studios, 

reception areas, and conference space on campus. The project includes significant 

design detail on the exterior and critical acoustical details on the interior, all 

meticulously executed. 

Alpha Insulation & Waterproofing Company installed the waterproofing and spry 

insulation, exterior and interior joint sealants, expansion joints, fluid applied and 

sheet membrane air/vapor barrier, and fire containment systems. 

Mechanical Services of Central Florida, Inc. (MSI) installed the HVAC systems, which 

were designed with large diameter ductwork and air distribution to achieve high– 

volume, low–velocity supply air delivery. The ductwork was designed using double 

wall duct, vibration isolation and sound absorbing material within the system. MSI 

contributed to the success of the project by adhering to strict scheduling guidelines and 

unique acoustical specifications. 

Palmer Electric Company provided the electrical installation of over 64 miles of copper 

wire, 18 miles of conduit, 2,500 wire devices, 1,300 lighting fixtures and a complete 

lighting control system. Palmer also installed the fire alarm, lightning protection and audio 

visual systems. There were several unique design requirements to meet the music and 

theater sound quality specifications. All vibrating equipment was installed on vibration 

isolators to ensure no vibrations were transferred through the building. The sound rated 

walls, some of which were five layers of drywall, could not be penetrated with any 

electrical conduits, so all conduits were isolated where they attached to the building.

UCF Recreation & Wellness Center Expansion, Orlando 

GC – WELBRO Building Corporation 


N WELBRO Building Corporation 


T Darick Bennett, Bobbi Dillard, Paul Florence, Shelia Jameson, 

Tony Mastro, Richard Rodriguez, Jack Sheahan, Roger Young 

and David Ziesig 


N Comprehensive Energy Services, Inc. 


T Stan Brown, Rick Ramkissoon and Dennis Sipe 


N Tharp Plumbing Systems 


T Dave Horn, Greg Jones, and Chris Seifert 

A Eagle Award 


C Drywall & Finishing, Under $1 million 

T Rafael Negrette and Abraham Bronstein 

A Eagle Award 

UCF needed a facility that accommodated increased student enrollment. The 

two–story, 65,000 square foot expansion includes a new cardio area with super 

circuit training, weight room floor, four racquetball courts, men and women’s 

locker rooms, wet classroom, outdoor adventure center, pedestal paver roof 

terrace overlooking the Olympic Style Myrtha pool, and a MAC (Multipurpose Activity Court) gym. 

Comprehensive Energy Services installed the HVAC system which includes two aircooled chillers, pumps, over 2,600 linear feet of 

chilled water distribution piping, seven air handling units, over 350,000 lbs. of fabricated sheet metal ductwork, insulation and a BAS 

control system tied into the UCF campus control system. 

Exterior Walls, Inc. scope of work included the installation of scaffolding, drywall and finishes, installation of acoustical ceilings tile and 

framing. For the four new racquetball courts, Exterior Walls installed the acoustical sound batt insulation on metal framing 20 feet high 

and Fiberesin High Performance panels from Fiberesin Industries. 

The expansion includes changes to reduce the center’s carbon output, so while the students are exercising, kinetic energy generated by 

the person using certain machinery is converted to a direct current and sent to a ReRev system that converts the power to an alternating 

current usable by the center. The project has applied for LEED ® Gold certification. 

UCF Recreation & Wellness Center Expansion 

Phase 2 Racquetball Courts 

GC – WELBRO Building Corporation 


Engineer – TLC Engineering 


C Special Construction, Under $1 million 

T Rafael Negrette and Abraham Bronstein 

A Eagle Award 



40 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

University of Central Florida Partnership III, Orlando 

GC – Clancy & Theys Construction 


N Clancy & Theys Construction Co. 


T David Farrar, Andrew Spencer, Anthony Harmon, Bobby Proulx, Gary 

Jerkins, Bob Borrie and Brenda Hickey 

A Eagle Award 

N J King & Company, LLC 

C Interior Finishes – Drywall & Finishing, Under $1 million 

T Jeff King, Christina Weaver, Mike Hernandez 


The UCF Partnership III project, a new five–story facility with 27,000 square feet of 

research labs, 85,000 square feet of classrooms, offices and computer labs, provides 

“state–of–the–art” technology for simulation and professional training for a variety 

of organizations involved in modeling, simulation and advanced distributed learning. 

What makes the building unique from others in similar research is that nowhere else 

in the Department of Defense do the Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps unite with 

academia and industry to combine their efforts. Clancy & Theys was instrumental 

in the coordination and collaboration of what the new facility would become. The 

training systems conceived of and designed at Partnership III, teach American military 

men and women around the world to fight smarter, fight better and give them a 

greater chance of coming home alive. This project is seeking LEED ® Gold certification. 

University of Central Florida Physical Sciences Building 

Phase II, Orlando 

GC – Charles Perry Partners, Inc. 

Architect – Ponkivar Associates 

N Charles Perry Partners, Inc. 


T John V. Carlson, Glenn Mullins, David Wood, Greg Kinsely, Clay 

Elliott, Milt Taylor and Craig Haire 


N Commercial Millworks, Inc. 


T Ralph Ottaiano, Angel Villafane and Bill Gerwig 

A Eagle Award 

The physical Sciences Building is designed to provide instruction and laboratory 

facilities for the Physics and Chemistry departments, support additional doctoral 

programs and research efforts consistent with Research I status held by the 

University. The new four–story building is being designed with green building 

methodology to achieve Gold LEED ® certification. 

Commercial Millworks fabricated, finished, delivered and installed all of the millwork 

for this project, including cherry veneer and glass display cases, plastic laminate 

cabinetry and countertops, and blueprint matched cherry veneered wall and ceiling 

panels in the two–story main lobby. Commercial Millworks displayed their superior 

craftsmanship, coordination and attention to detail on this project, which is apparent 

upon entering the building lobby.

Proudly Saluting the Dedicated Craftspeople 

of Tri-City/4Evolution, Joint Venture! 

Winner of 2011 ABC Eagle Award for Amway Center 

(Electrical, Entertainment Facilities, $10-$20 Million Category) 

Tri-City has built its strong heritage on a business model philosophy 

“to do more than is expected for client, project and community.” 

Electrical Contractors, Inc. 

Wiring Florida since 1958 

Visit our new website at 

tcelectric.com 

407-788-3500 Altamonte Springs 

239-768-5566 Fort Myers 

352-671-9900 Ocala/Gainesville 

850-267-2471 Santa Rosa Beach 

813-622-7180 Tampa 

800-768-2489 Toll Free 

• Office Buildings 

• Government 

• Hospitality 

• Healthcare 

• Industrial 

• Education 

• Special Projects 

• Condominiums 

Wiring Florida Landmarks for Over 50 Years! 

• Multi-Family 

• Residential & Service 

• Commercial Service 

• Communications 

EC 0000981


42 


C Category 

T Team 

A Award 

Vision360 Bill & Vonette Bright 

Global Collaboration Center, Orlando 

GC – H.J. High Construction Company 


N H.J. High Construction Company 


T Robert High, Chris Fernandez, Ken Tucker, 

David McCrimmom, 

Tracy Powell and Shauna Bowling 

A Eagle Award 



T Bill Lassiter, Jon McLendon 

and Van Tilley 

A Eagle Award 

The Vision360 Bill & Vonette Bright Global Collaboration Center was established to educate and 

cultivate great Christian leaders. The 56,000 square foot, two–story building is situated on 33 

stunning acres and includes a 1,200 seat sanctuary, baptistery, an elegant prayer room, offices, 

classrooms, a full service kitchen, dining area, recording studio, outdoor prayer garden, complete 

nursery and day-care facility. 

Palmer Electric self performed the electrical installation including a facility–wide lighting control system. Palmer also provided installation services for 

other systems which include fire alarm, voice and data, audio/visual, CCTV and card access. 

Spectra Contract Flooring supplied and installed multiple flooring finishes that flowed seamlessly with the building’s architecture and ceiling design. 

Materials included carpet tile in multiple styles and layouts, high–end broadloom carpet in the prayer room, floor tile in various sizes and floor patterns, 

wall tile, quarry tile in the kitchen, and wood flooring. Throughout the installation there were multiple material type transitions that required a great deal 

of attention to detail and exceptional craftsmanship to assure that all of the materials installed met the architect’s and the owner’s high expectations. 

Nestled on the edge of a stunning natural lake, the intent of the building design was to establish a calming and serene atmosphere. Westbrook maintained 

architectural integrity by installing all of the HVAC systems under the cover of drop ceilings, walls or flooring or in precise positions so as to see minimal 

evidence of a mechanical system installation. 

N Spectra Contract Flooring 


T Shawn Christy, Bob Pixton 

and Martha Shackelford 

A Eagle Award 

N Westbrook Service Corporation 


T James Roberts and Dave Sims 

A Eagle Award

Walt Disney Pavilion at Florida 

Hospital for Children, Orlando 




C Hospitals/Healthcare, $20–$50 million 

T Peyton Robertson, Mike Nolan, Blake Dennison, and Kevin Fisher 

A Eagle Award 

N Enterprise Electric, LLC 


T Bobbie Ford, Caleb Ford and Hilarino Lozano 

A Eagle Award 

This project consisted of construction of a new 34,000 square foot, seven level 

entrance and elevator lobby for the existing Florida Children’s Hospital, inspired 

by the soothing environment of nature, the lobby feature beloved and nurturing 

Disney character such as Timon and Pumbaa from “The Lion King,” Flounder and 

Sebastian from ”The Little Mermaid” and Rutt and Tuke from “Brother Bear.” Walt 

Disney Imagineers designed the space with these thoughtfully chosen characters 

to complement the hospital’s healing environment. Also there are more than 200 

dedicated pediatric beds, featuring concepts, colors, sounds and themes inspired by 

the lobby design. 

Enterprise Electric, LLC performed 100% of the electrical on the steel structure 

that now serves as the entrance. Enterprise’s scope of work included lighting and 

power systems, fire alarm and lightning protection system, along with raceways and 

cable installation for the audio and visual components that include video in Ariel’s 

Grotto, magical stepping stones in the Jungle Book, and fiber optics that show as 

hieroglyphics in the Jungle Book. 

Vienna Square Health Care 

and Rehab Center, Winter Haven 

Architect – Marion Lynn Architect 



T Skip Brown and Bill Moore 


Vienna Square, an active adult and retirement living community, is designed with an 

assisted living area. The location has a continuing care campus with a nursing home 

area, a movie theater, beauty parlor, ice cream shop, and a square that resembles a 

small town square. Bright Future Electric performed 99% of the electrical work on 

this 106,385 square foot facility that included two separate services – a 1600 AMP 

277/480V main and a 1200 AMP main. 

Winter Park 9th Grade Center, Winter Park 

GC – Skanska/JCB, a joint venture 

Architect – DLR Group 

N Normax Mechanical, Inc. 


T Steve Gustavson, James Johnson, Martin Cox 


Three buildings from the campus of the Winter Park 9th Grade Center – the original 

administration building from the 1920s; the gymnasium from the 1940s; and a 

third building of classrooms designed in the 1960s were carefully preserved and 

renovated. Normax Mechanical installed the HVAC for the Center, including the gym 

which will now have air conditioning. The historical nature of the school along with 

working in an established neighborhood made for a very challenging project. The 

design and construction team maintained the historical integrity without sacrificing 

the needs of the students. 



44 

Central Florida Chapter ABC 

Past Chairmen / Presidents 

L. Robert Buckner 1973 

William Spivey 1974 

Rodney Kincaid 1975 

Walter Juergensen 1976 

John B. Smith 1977 

Frank B. McCormick 1978 

Richard McCree Sr. 1979 

Marcel E. Poli 1980 

William R. Wharton 1981 

D. E. Tannery 1982 

Robert F. Kidder 1983 

William R. Schrope 1984 

William E. Zetterlund 1985 

James L. Jackson 1986 

Wayne H. Gey 1987 

John C. Jennings III 1988 

John C. Fern 1989 

Elton Hogan Jr. 1990 

John Mills 1991 

Ronald E. Reynolds 1992 

Greg Roebuck 1993 

Jeffrey K. Jennings 1994 

Randy Brooks 1995 

Gary Kreisler 1996 

Tim Keating 1997 

William C. Weir 1998 

Timothy J. Dwyer 1999 

David G. Kulp 2000 

Ron W. Craven 2001 

Raymond L. Bowen 2002 

Keith R. Sommer 2003 

Charles P. Brandt 2004 

David C. Lewis 2005 

David Bridenbaugh 2006 

Michael L. Cornelius 2007 

Ron Lay 2008 

John Martin 2009 

Sean DeMartino 2010 

Our congratulations and thanks to the KHS&S Eagle 

Award-winning teams. It’s because of you that we are 

able to consistently deliver excellence on every project. 

Proud to be a partner on the 

Amway Center 

Your full service concrete contractor 

Offering innovative concrete formwork solutions 

and unique turnkey concrete structures for 50 years 

1455 Halsey Way 

Carrollton, TX 75007 

972-245-7292 

www.capforminc.com 

5536 W. Linebaugh Ave. 

Tampa, FL 33624 

813-960-7309 

Eagle Winners: Viera Hospital (shown) and Tutto Italia Ristorante. 

KHS&S Teams Earn 

Their Wings Again. 

407.425.5550 | www.khss.com 

2011 Eagle Award Winner 

UCF Recreation & Wellness Center Expansion, Orlando 

Purveyors of Fine Commercial Plumbing 

www.tharpplumbing.com

2011 Excellence In Construction Awards - Central Florida Chapter ...

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