Masonry Magazine April 2003 Page. 15

Masonry Magazine April 2003 Page. 15

Masonry Magazine April 2003 Page. 15


Chasteen: I think mason contractors should do exactly what we're currently doing. We're trying to raise the standard of quality and change that opinion.

Masonry: What is your biggest concern in keeping your company successful?

Chasteen: I think our biggest concern is being able to find quality craftsmen, who care about their work, that perform and care about the company they work for.

Masonry: What do you feel is the industry's biggest challenge in the near future?

Chasteen: Our biggest challenge is being able to find quality craftsmen who are willing to go on the road for us, and then keeping those guys.

Masonry: Where do you think the masonry industry is going to be 10 years from now?

Chasteen: We believe that only those companies that address the safety concerns every single day will be in business. The insurance premiums and lawsuits will put the others out of business.

Masonry: What do you think will be the masonry industry's biggest competitor in 10 years?

Chasteen: Well, masonry has been around for decades and centuries. Masonry construction is seriously, by far, the most durable construction material. I don't think we have any competitors.

Masonry: What do you feel are the most critical issues you'll face with future government regulations?

Chasteen: I think the most critical issues we'll face with the government will be with dust containment and the waste disposal of that dust. The EPA hasn't been as strict as they have been in the last few years, but in the early '80s people were really concerned about it. I think that's going to be a factor again.

Masonry: Which group do you feel has the bigger impact on masonry's future: architects, engineers or general contractors?

Chasteen: Engineers and general contractors will have the biggest impact on the future of masonry. With the liabilities in the market today and masonry construction as the safest and most durable construction material engineers and general contractors recognize this.

Masonry: What do you like most about being a member of MCAA?

Chasteen: We like being part of a group that promotes the use of masonry in construction. I really like your magazine, too.



WEB EQUIPMENT®
SALES SERVICE PARTS

New & Used
LULL™™
PARTS
• Expert Help
• No Fault Guarantee
• Overnight Delivery

800/225-3858
540/657-5855
Ext. 351
Steve or Chris (Parts Dept.)

Fax Orders 24 Hours:
540-288-9607

Order online:
www.webequipment.com

Order via e-mail:
webequip@webequipment.com

Booms

Axle Housings &
Planetary & Brake Parts

Forks &
Carriages

Transmissions
& Torque
Converters

Heavy Duty Jibs

Work Platforms
MEET OSHA REQUIREMENTS

Cummins™ Engines Lull™ Parts
Bradco™ Attachments

CIRCLE 152 ON READER SERVICE CARD

April 2003
Masonry 13


Masonry Magazine December 2012 Page. 45
December 2012

WORLD OF CONCRETE

REGISTER NOW; RECEIVE A FREE HAT!
The first 25 people to register this month using source code MCAA will receive a free MCAA Max Hat (valued at $15.00)! The MCAA Max Hat features a 3D MCAA logo embroidered on front with a

Masonry Magazine December 2012 Page. 46
December 2012

Index to Advertisers

AIRPLACO EQUIPMENT
888.349.2950
www.airplace.com
RS #296

KRANDO METAL PRODUCTS, INC.
610.543.4311
www.krando.com
RS #191

REECHCRAFT
888.600.6060
www.reechcraft.com
RS #3

Masonry Magazine December 2012 Page. 47
December 2012

AMERIMIX
MORTARS GROUTS STUCCOS

Why Amerimix Preblended Products?

576

The choice is CLEAR:

Consistency

Labor reduction

Enhanced productivity

ASTM - pretested to ASTM specifications

Masonry Magazine December 2012 Page. 48
December 2012

MASON MIX
Type S Mortar
QUIKRETE
www.quikrete.com
800-282-5828

MASON MIX
Type 5 Mortar
COMMERCIAL GRADE
QUIKRETE

Our mortar mix on Vail's Solaris was so consistent, every bag was like the next. And the next