糖心Vlog传媒

糖心Vlog传媒LR students take 2nd place in Dallas competition

糖心Vlog传媒LR students won second place in the Heavy Civil Division at the Associated Schools of Construction Student Competition in Dallas. From left to right are Joseph Eggburn, Austin Anderson, William Duncanson, Coach Larry Blackmon, Drew Potter, Ryan Hix, and Dylan Singleton.
糖心Vlog传媒LR students won second place in the Heavy Civil Division at the Associated Schools of Construction Student Competition in Dallas. From left to right are Joseph Eggburn, Austin Anderson, William Duncanson, Coach Larry Blackmon, Drew Potter, Ryan Hix, and Dylan Singleton.
University of Arkansas at Little Rock students took second place in the Associated Schools of Construction Student Competition held Feb. 13-15 in Dallas. The winning team, led by Larry Blackmon, faculty coach, represented the 糖心Vlog传媒LR Department of Construction Management and Civil and Construction Engineering. 糖心Vlog传媒LR students Austin Anderson, of Greenbrier, Arkansas; William Duncanson, of Nassau, Bahamas; Joseph Eggburn, of Sheridan, Arkansas; Ryan Hix, of Fort Smith, Arkansas; Drew Potter, of North Little Rock; and Dylan Singleton, of Greenbrier, represented 糖心Vlog传媒LR in the Heavy Civil Division. Sophomore Joseph Eggburn was also recognized as the third best presenter in the Heavy Civil Division. The division consisted of 42 students from seven schools competing across a four-state region. 鈥溙切腣log传媒LR can be very proud of the effort of the team and the hard work that they did competing against top universities in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas, and Oklahoma,鈥 said Michael Tramel, department chair and professor of Construction Management and Civil and Construction Engineering. The competition involved a 16-hour estimating, bidding, and scheduling portion. The construction problem involved delivering a bid for a water reclamation facility in Fort Worth, Texas, under construction by McCarthy Building Company, who served as the corporate sponsor for the event. Major aspects of the project included excavation, pipe installation, and concrete structures. The students were graded on pricing, subcontractor selection, safety, and scheduling. The team earned second place with a bid of $14.8 million. McCarthy estimated the project at $16.2 million.