contractors license board · 2016-10-05 · contractors license board minutes of the august 18,...

CONTRACTORS LICENSE BOARD Professional and Vocational Licensing Division

Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs State of Hawaii

Minutes of Meeting

Date: August 18, 2016 Place: King Kalakaua Conference Room, King Kalakaua Building Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs 335 Merchant Street, 1st Floor, Honolulu, Hawaii 96813 Present: John Polischeck, Jr., Chairperson

Tyrus Kagawa, Vice Chairperson Anacleto “Joey” Alcantara, Jr., Member Leslie Isemoto, Member William Kamai, Member Nathan Konishi, Member Peter H. M. Lee, Member Leonard K. P. Leong, Member Danny T. Matsuoka, Member Kent Matsuzaki, Member Aldon K. Mochida, Member Candace Ito, Executive Officer

Charlene L. K. Tamanaha, Executive Officer Rodney J. Tam, Deputy Attorney General Faith Nishimura, Secretary Guests: Arnold Wong, Ironworkers Local Union 625 Stabilization Fund

Robert Takamatsu, General Counsel, Goodfellow Bros., Inc. Jeffrey S. Masatsugu, Painters LMCF Alberto Donios, Painters LMCF Joe Gonsalves, DC 50 Marc Yamane, Business Representative, International Union of Elevator Constructors, Local 126 Zachary M. Payne, RME, Environet Inc. Joseph M. Rojas, RME, Hale Pono Construction LLC Erik D. Hay, RME, South Shore Design Concepts LLC John Gervacio, Local 630 Masons Union Paul K. Kane, III, International Concrete Repair Institute (“ICRI”) Emilio P. Ajala, RME, Western Pacific Mechanical, Inc. Gaur Johns, Ph.D., P.E., Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Hawaii at Manoa

Travis R. Goldston, RME, Culp Construction Company Dean M. Nagatoshi, Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, Hawaii Council (PDCA of Hawaii) Joseph E. Fullmer (Individual) Todd Saito, Masons Union Local 1 Shannon Alivado, General Contractors Association (“GCA”)

Contractors License Board Minutes of the August 18, 2016 Meeting Call to Order: There being a quorum present, Chairperson Polischeck called the meeting to

order at 8:31 a.m. Agenda: The agenda for this meeting was filed with the Office of the Lieutenant

Governor, as required by Hawaii Revised Statutes (“HRS”) section 92-7(b). Minutes: It was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Konishi, and unanimously carried to

approve the Applications Committee Meeting and Executive Session Meeting minutes of August 8, 2016, and the Board Meeting and Executive Session Meeting Minutes of July 22, 2016, as circulated.

Amendments to Agenda: It was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Konishi, and unanimously carried to

approve the following amendments to the agenda:

Addition to Chapter 91, HRS, Adjudicatory Matters:

a. In the Matter of the Contractor’s Licenses of SCV Pools Spas & Masonry, Inc.; Stephen J. Erenberg; CLB 2013-36-L

b. In the Matter of the Contractor’s License of Michael K. Evans, Jr.; CLB 2015-303-L

c. In the Matter of the Contractor’s Licenses of Lahaina Carpet & Interiors,

Inc. and Douglas J. Poseley; CLB 2011-85-L

Addition to Appearances:

i. Erik D. Hay, RME South Shore Design Concepts LLC “B” General Building

j. Emilio P. Ajala, RME (Additional classification)

Western Pacific Mechanical, Inc. “B” General Building

k. Travis R. Goldston, RME

Culp Construction Company “B” General Building

l. Goodfellow/Ajax A J V Edward B. Brown, RME (Dual status – Goodfellow Bros “A” General Engineering Inc.)

“B” General Building

m. Goodfellow/Ajax A J V Gregory A. Peterson, RME (Dual status – Shimmick/Flatiron/ C-14 Sign Goodfellow A J V) C-27 Landscaping C-31b Stone masonry

Contractors License Board Minutes of the August 18, 2016 Meeting C-37 Plumbing C-41 Reinforcing steel C-68RL Rockfall Mitigation

Deletion from Appearances:

a. Broken Arrow Communications Inc. (Additional classification) James M. Williams, RME C-68TN Communication tower

b. Our Star Jac Inc. (Additional classification) Chris A. Silva, RME C-5a Garage door & window shutters C-48a Steel door

c. Thomas K.M. Lee, RME Video Warehouse Inc. (Additional classification) C-60 Solar power systems

f. Richard B. Kastin (Individual) “B” General Building

Deletion from Conditional License Report:

a. Pacific Standard Construction Inc. Nathan Campbell, RME “B” General Building

Addition to Applications Committee Report:

e. Kyle E. Dong, RME

Mitsubishi Electric Inc. C-16 Elevator

Additions to Owner-Builder Exemption Applications:

m. Weixing Zhu n. John-Guenter Pescht

Chapter 91, HRS, Adjudicatory Matters: Chairperson Polischeck called for a recess from the Board’s meeting at

8:32 a.m. to discuss and deliberate on the following adjudicatory matters pursuant to HRS chapter 91.

1. Settlement Agreements a. In the Matter of the Contractor’s Licenses of SCV Pools Spas &

Masonry, Inc.; Stephen J. Erenberg; CLB 2013-36-L

Contractors License Board Minutes of the August 18, 2016 Meeting

Respondent SCV Pools Spas & Masonry, Inc. (“Respondent SCV”), and Respondent Stephen J. Erenberg (“Respondent Erenberg”) are licensed contractors. Respondents’ C-31 Masonry, C-32 Ornamental guardrail and fencing, C-49 Swimming pool, and C-51 Tile contractor licenses were issued on or about June 19, 2007; and will expire or forfeit on or about September 30, 2016. At all relevant times therein, Respondent Erenberg was the RME of Respondent SCV. On or about October 15, 2011, Respondent SCV entered into a written contract to install a pool and spa for a homeowner. RICO alleges that the contract used by Respondent SCV to perform the work was missing several disclosure requirements. If proven at an administrative hearing, the allegations would constitute violations of the following law and rules:

HRS section 444-25.5 (disclosures required in written homeowner contracts);

HAR sections 16-77-70 and 16-77-71 (RME responsible for conduct of contracting entity); and

HAR sections 16-77-79 and 16-77-80 (disclosures required in homeowner contracts).

Respondents do not admit to violating any law or rule and agree to pay an administrative fine in the amount of $2,000.00. After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and unanimously carried to approve the Settlement Agreement Prior to Filing of Petition for Disciplinary Action and Board’s Final Order in the above case.

b. In the Matter of the Contractor’s License of Michael K. Evans, Jr.: CLB

2015-303-L

Respondent Michael K. Evans, Jr. (“Respondent”) is licensed as a General building contractor. The license was issued on or about July 23, 2007; and will expire or forfeit on or about September 30, 2016. RICO initiated an investigation alleging that Respondent failed to comply with laws governing conduct. RICO alleges that Respondent failed to disclose that he was convicted of a petty misdemeanor offense of Willful Failure to Appear in Answer to Citation on August 27, 2009 in the District Court of the Third Circuit, State of Hawaii, on his 2010 renewal application that was electronically filed on August 10, 2010 and subsequently submitted to the DCCA’s Professional and Vocational Licensing Division (“PVLD”).


RICO alleges that Respondent failed to disclose that he was convicted of two separate misdemeanor offenses of Criminal Contempt of Court on September 18, 2009 in the District Court of the Third Circuit, State of Hawaii, on his 2010 renewal application that was electronically filed on August 10, 2010 and subsequently submitted to the PVLD. RICO alleges that Respondent failed to disclose that he was convicted of a petty misdemeanor offense of Willful Failure to Appear in Answer to Citation on July 15, 2010 in the District Court of the Third Circuit, State of Hawaii, on his 2010 and 2012 renewal application that was electronically filed on August 10, 2010 and August 9, 2012, respectively, and subsequently to the PVLD. RICO alleges that Respondent failed to disclose that he was convicted of a petty misdemeanor offence of Operating a Vehicle Under the Influence of an Intoxicant and two separate misdemeanor offenses of Criminal Contempt of Court on May 21, 2014 in the District Court of the Third Circuit, State of Hawaii, on his 2014 renewal application that was electronically filed on August 11, 2014, and subsequently submitted to the PVLD. If proven at an administrative hearing, the allegations would constitute violations of the following laws:

HRS section 436B-19(5) (procuring a license through fraud, misrepresentation, or deceit); and

HRS section 444-17(10) (misrepresenting a material fact by applicant in obtaining a license).

Respondent does not admit to violating any law or rule, and agrees to pay an administrative fine in the amount of $500.00 After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Konishi, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and unanimously carried to approve the Settlement Agreement Prior to Filing of Petition for Disciplinary Action and Board’s Final Order in the above case.

c. In the Matter of the Contractor’s Licenses of Lahaina Carpet & Interiors, Inc. and Douglas J. Poseley; CLB 2011-85-L

Respondent Lahaina Carpet & Interiors, Inc. (“Respondent Lahaina”) and Respondent Douglas J. Poseley (“Respondent Poseley”) are licensed contractors. Respondent Lahaina’s C-7 Carpet laying and C-21 Flooring licenses were issued on or about March 24, 1998; and are set to expire on September 30, 2016. At all relevant times herein, Respondent Poseley, the Responsible Managing Employee (“RME”), possessed specialty licenses for C-7 Carpet laying and C-21 Flooring. Respondent Poseley’s C-7 Carpet laying contractor license was issued on or about July 20, 1972. Respondent Poseley’s C-21 Flooring contractor license was issued on or about October 13, 1976.


Respondent Poseley’s licenses are set to expire on September 30, 2016. RICO received a complaint alleging that on or about November 4, 2006, Respondents entered into a contract with the homeowners. RICO alleges that in entering the aforementioned contract, Respondents failed to: (1) explain in detail the lien rights of all parties performing under the contract; (2) (explain the homeowner’s right to demand the bonding of the project; (3) explain how the bond would protect the homeowner or the approximate expense of the bond, and (4) provide notice of the contractor’s right to resolve alleged construction defects prior to commencing any litigation under HRS section 672E-11. If proven at an administrative hearing, the allegations would constitute violations of the laws and rules:

HRS section 444-25.5(a)(1) (verbal disclosures of lien rights);

HRS section 444-25.5(a)(2) (verbal disclosure of bonding rights);

HRS section 444-25.5(b)(1) (written disclosure of lien obligations and bonding rights);

HRS section 444-25(b)(2) (disclosure of Respondent’s Contractor Repair Act rights);

HAR section 16-77-79(a)(4) (disclosure of bonding rights);

HAR section 16-77-80(a)(7) (disclosure of lien rights); and

HAR section 16-77-71(5) (RME responsible for any violation of this chapter or chapter 444 HRS).

Respondents do not admit to violating any law or rule, and agree to pay an administrative file in the amount of $2,500.00. After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Konishi, and unanimously carried to approve the Settlement Agreement Prior to Filing of Petition for Disciplinary Action and Board’s Final Order in the above case.

2. Board’s Final Orders None. Following the Board’s review, deliberation and decisions in these matters,

pursuant to HRS chapter 91, Chairperson Polischeck announced that the Board was reconvening to its open meeting at 8:38 a.m.

Committee Reports: 1. Scope of Activity Committee Nathan T. Konishi, Chairperson

Eric R. Gruver (Deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting) – Requests clarification on the following:


(1) Whether a C-33 Licensed Contractor can do concrete spall repairs under this license and what are the stipulations.

(2) If so how much is he/she allowed to repair (depth etc.)? (3) Where does the C-31a/C-31d license become mandatory? (4) What constitutes "structural" and "non-structural" spall repairs? For

instance, a repair on a significant load bearing wall vs an aesthetic repair on a retaining wall perhaps? Is there a clear cut definition for "structural" spalling vs "non-structural"?

(5) Can a C33 Contractor legally repair concrete/spalls/aesthetics in concrete? To what extent?

Mr. Gruver was not present. Mr. Jeffrey Masatsugu presented written testimony in support of the C-33 Painting and decorating contractor performing non-structural spall repair work on behalf of the Painting Industry of Hawaii Labor Management Cooperation Trust Fund. Their testimony cited the January 18, 2013 Contractors License Board meeting in which the Board determined that spall repair work for the Piikoi Atrium project was “surface preparation work”, permissible under the C-33 Painting and decorating contractor’s license. The testimony also cited Mr. Dean Nagatoshi’s testimony at the Board’s July 22, 2106 meeting in which Mr. Nagatoshi stated that painting contractors typically do spall repair to properly prepare surfaces for painting. Mr. Arnold Wong of the Ironworkers Local Union 625 Stabilization Fund thanked the Board for discussing the above inquiry at the July 22, 2016 meeting through the power outage in DCCA’s building. He stated that any work that is structural and involves any rebar work requires a C-41 Reinforcing steel contractor’s license. Mr. John Gervacio, Local 360 Masons Union stated that their union members are trained in spall repair work through classes and journeyman upgrades. Spall repair is structural, and not cosmetic. Mr. Paul Kane III, Manager/Owner of Aloha Marketing Manufacturers Representatives, LLC and representing the International Concrete Repair Institute (“ICRI”) stated that if structural steel is involved, the C-33 Painting and decorating contractor cannot perform the work. If it is a minor surface imperfection in the concrete, the C-33 Painting and decorating contractor would be able to perform that surface preparation work. Work involving mixing cement based mortar and repair of rebar or fiber reinforcing polymer rebar should be done by a mason. Mr. Todd Saito of the Masons Union Local 1 read the following from an article published by the Portland Cement Association titled “Concrete Slab Surface Defects: Causes, Prevention, Repair”:

“Spalling: Spalling is a deeper surface defect than scaling, often appearing as circular or oval depressions on surfaces or as elongated cavities along joints. Spalls may be 25 mm (1 in.) or more in depth and


150 mm (6 in.) or more in diameter, although smaller spall also occur. Spalls are caused by pressure or expansion within the concrete, bond failure in two-course construction, impact loads, fire, or weathering. Improperly constructed joints and corroded reinforcing steel are two common causes of spalls.”

Mr. Saito stated that he has 20 years in the mason industry and in his opinion, most spalling in Hawaii is caused by the ingress of moisture in the air (especially the salt air) into concrete that causes corrosion of reinforcement and results in the volume expansion of steel bars, consequently causing cracks and spalling of the concrete. He stated that spall repair work requires a C-31 Masonry, C-31a Cement concrete, or C-31d Tuckpointing and caulking contractor’s license. When tools of the trowel trade are being used, the Masons Union Local 1 believes that that the work is in the jurisdiction of the C-31 Masonry contractor. He also agreed with Mr. Wong that a C-41 Reinforcing steel contractor or a C-48 Structural steel contractor is required if the repair work is structural.

Mr. Saito stated that in answer to question # 2, a C-33 Painting and decorating classification description is limited to cement and rubber based coatings, and does not include patching cement. In answer to question # 3, when the tools of the trowel trade are used and if the base is cementious, it is in the jurisdiction of the C-31 Masonry contractor. With regard to question # 4, Mr. Saito stated that non-structural spalling would occur when the concrete freezes and thaws which do not occur in Hawaii except maybe at Mauna Kea on the Big Island. He stated that in answer to question # 5 a C-33 Painting and decorating contractor would only be able to repair spalling if the contractor also licensed in the C-31 Masonry classification. DAG Tam asked other interested parties if they could also answer and/or comment on each question presented in Mr. Gruver’s inquiry. Mr. Masatsugu stated that it is difficult to address each of Mr. Gruver’s questions because they are repetitive and some questions overlap each other. Historically, painters have been performing spall repair and have applied cement based epoxy as a rebar primer to treat corrosion on the rebar. Mr. Kane stated that structural repair refers to repairs of any load bearing member such as load bearing walls, columns, and beams. Application of cement based and epoxy material to repair spall is structural. When rebar is exposed and needs to be coated or cut out and repaired, it is a structural repair and requires the input of a structural engineer. Work is non-structural if there is no steel involved. Bug holes, pinholes, pockets and other minor surface imperfections that can be filled in with caulking or spackle using a knife for surface preparation can be performed by painters. Another example of non-structural work is the nose bar around the railing post. Mr. Kane disagrees that painters should be performing spall repair work. Rebar can be repaired with tie wire and not necessarily require welding because


welding can cause problems with the rebar. They have been using Pele’s hair in epoxy to get away from steel rebar. The Board asked Mr. Kane if he considers surface preparation to be non-structural spall repair. Mr. Kane answered in the affirmative. Mr. Masatsugu stated that there is a broad range of circumstances and that the determination of whether a spall repair is structural or non-structural depends on what is found at the project site. Dr. Gaur Johnson, Assistant Professor of Structural Engineering, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Hawaii at Manoa, stated that he is a member of the Structural Engineers Association of Hawaii (“SEAOH”), Hawaii Building Code Council and the American Concrete Institute (“ACI”) 562 Evaluation Committee. Dr. Johnson stated that the history of concrete repair is not good. He related that he met with the SEAOH the previous week and spoke with C-31 Masonry contractors. A Cement concrete contractor related to him that the following are not uncommon:

Engineer or owner states that a painter chipped the concrete out from behind a post tension cable resulting in a major structural failure

Decks are not shored properly during repairs or pour backs

Reinforcement sistering or change out not safely addressed

He stated that concrete spalls are often the first signs of a significant, underlying structural issue. For this reason he believes that repairs need to be performed by a contractor who has the fundamental understanding of what causes spalling to occur, and the C-31 Masonry contractor is the appropriate contractor to perform spall repair as they are adequately trained to perform this work. If C-33 Painting and decorating contractors want to perform spall repair, they should get the C-31a Cement concrete contractor’s license. Dr. Johnson noted that he reviewed both the Board’s and Prometric’s websites. According to the Prometric website, the reference materials which serve as the basis for the current C-33 Painting and decorating examination include: (1) Painting and Decorating Craftsman Manual, Painting and Decorating Contractors of America, and (2) Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Department of Labor (cont’d), 29 CRF, Part 1926, GPO: 1995; whereas one of the reference materials for the C-31a Cement concrete is the Uniform Building Code, Vo. 1 1997, International Conference of Building Officials (“UBC”). Dr. Johnson stated that the C-31a contractors have met the minimum competency requirements to do the structural spall and concrete repair. The Board stated that it seems extreme for painters not to do any spall repair. Dr. Johnson shared an example where his father sat on an Association of Apartment Owners (“AOAO”) Board in Honolulu. The AOAO had hired painters to perform painting and spall repairs. A few years later the AOAO is having to spend a lot more money to fix the prior concrete repairs. Dr. Johnson stated these repair projects are burdening consumers with large unexpected costs. He stated that half of the concrete repair projects are going back to the AOAO


who had substandard repairs completed by painters. Within two years, the AOAOs are having to perform repairs and hire structural engineers to evaluate the site. Dr. Johnson stated that if you see one spall, that does not mean there no more damage. The Board asked Dr. Johnson if any kind of spall repair work must be completed by a C-31 Masonry contractor. Dr. Johnson responded that it is hard to answer that question because it depends. For example if there is obvious corrosion an expert would be needed to take a look at the damage. He also stated that he does not know where to draw that line. That is why he takes the position that if you believe that you are qualified to perform spall repair, get the license. Further, because deterioration is becoming a problem, only qualified individuals should perform spall repair. Mr. Kane added that it’s like going to the dentist. It’s okay for the dental hygienist to whiten your teeth, but would want the dental hygienist to fix a sore tooth? No, you would want the dentist, who is qualified, to fix your tooth. Dr. Johnson stated that the International Concrete Repair Institute (”ICRI”) has developed nationally recognized training and certification programs and suggested that it may be useful for the Board to consider it as part of the license requirements. Dr. Johnson asked the Board to consider who is qualified to perform spall repair, and the consequences of allowing untrained individuals to perform spall repair.

Executive Session: At 9:12 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Kagawa, seconded by Mr. Konishi, and

unanimously carried to enter into executive session pursuant to HRS section 92-5(a)(4) to consult with Rodney J. Tam, deputy attorney general, on questions and issues pertaining to the Board’s powers, duties, privileges, immunities, and liabilities.

At 9:35 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Kamai, seconded by Mr. Lee, and

unanimously carried to move out of executive session and to reconvene to the Board’s regular order of business.

Eric R. Gruver – Requests clarification on the following:

(1) Whether a C-33 Licensed Contractor can do concrete spall repairs

under this license and what are the stipulations. (2) If so how much is he/she allowed to repair (depth, etc.)? (3) Where does the C-31a/C-31d license become mandatory? (4) What constitutes "structural" and "non-structural" spall repairs? For

instance, a repair on a significant load bearing wall vs an aesthetic repair on a retaining wall perhaps? Is there a clear cut definition for "structural" spalling vs "non-structural"?

(5) Can a C33 Contractor legally repair concrete/spalls/aesthetics in concrete? To what extent?


Recommendation: Defer this matter to allow interested parties an opportunity to provide additional information. The Board requests that individuals testifying today and other interested parties submit their testimony in writing; answer question nos. 1 through 5; and submit codes or standards (and relevant sections) referred to in the testimony for the Board’s consideration. The Board requests that all interested parties provide the information by September 1, 2016. It was moved by Mr. Konishi, seconded by Mr. Lee, and unanimously carried to approve the above scope recommendation.

Appearances Before the Board: d. Joseph M. Rojas, RME Hale Pono Construction LLC “B” General Building Executive Session: At 9:40 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Konishi, seconded by Mr. Lee, and

unanimously carried to enter into executive session pursuant to HRS section 92-5(a)(1) to consider and evaluate personal information relating to individuals applying for professional or vocational licenses cited in HRS section 26-9, and to consult with Rodney J. Tam, deputy attorney general, on questions and issues pertaining to the Board’s powers, duties, privileges, immunities, and liabilities pursuant to HRS section 92-5(a)(4).

At 9:55 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Leong, seconded by Mr. Matsuoka, and


Mr. Leong informed Mr. Rojas that the experience documented qualifies for a

C-6 Carpentry framing contractor’s license and does not qualify for a “B” General building contractor’s license. He lacks the requisite experience in the “B” General building classification and could work for a “B” General building contractor or his contracting entity could hire an RME licensed in the “B” General building classification to gain more experience in this classification. Mr. Rojas stated that he would be regressing if he were work under a “B” General building contractor. Chairperson Polischeck stated that the requirements for a “B” General building contractor’s license is 48 months of supervisory experience in that classification.

Mr. Rojas stated that he interested in applying for the C-6 Carpentry framing classification.

After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Leong, seconded by Mr. Matsuoka, and unanimously carried to deny Mr. Rojas’ application for licensure in the “B” General Building classification because he did not meet the experience requirement; amend his application to the C-6 Carpentry framing classification; and to approve Mr. Rojas’ application for licensure in the C-6 Carpentry framing classification.


e. Joseph E. Fullmer (Individual) “B” General Building

Executive Session: At 9:58 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Isemoto, and


At 10:11 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Mochida, seconded by Mr. Lee, and


It was moved by Mr. Mochida, seconded by Mr. Lee, and unanimously carried to approve Mr. Fullmer’s application for licensure in the “B” General building classification.

g. James B. Prickett, RME

Progressive Builders Inc. “B” General Building Mr. Prickett was not present.

h. Zachary M. Payne, RME Environet Inc. “A” General Engineering “B” General Building

Executive Session: At 10:12 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Mochida, seconded by Mr. Lee, and


At 10:27 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Mochida, and


Mr. Mochida informed Mr. Payne that he did not have the required 48 months of

supervisory experience in the broad scope of the “A” General engineering classification.

It was moved by Mr. Mochida, seconded by Mr. Lee, and unanimously carried to deny Mr. Payne’s application for licensure in the “A” General Engineering


classification because he did not meet the experience requirement; and to approve Mr. Payne’s application for licensure in the “B” General Building classification pending the submittal of a copy of his Civil Engineering degree.

i. Erik D. Hay, RME South Shore Design Concepts LLC “B” General Building

Executive Session: At 10:29 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Mochida, seconded by Mr. Lee, and


At 10:37 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Mochida, and


Mr. Mochida informed Mr. Hay that the experience documented qualifies for the C-5 Cabinet, millwork, and carpentry remodeling and repairs classification. He lacks the requisite experience in the “B” General building classification and he could gain more experience in this classification by hiring an RME licensed in the “B” General building classification. Mr. Hay stated that he is trying to take over for his employer who is moving to Florida. Mr. Hay withdrew his application in the “B” General Building classification, and said he is interested in applying for the C-5 Cabinet, millwork, and carpentry remodeling and repairs classification. After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Mochida, seconded by Mr. Lee, and unanimously carried to accept Mr. Hay’s withdrawal of his application in the “B” classification and request to amend his application to the C-5 classification; and to approve Mr. Hay’s application for licensure in the C-5 classification. j. Emilio P. Ajala, RME (Additional classification)

Western Pacific Mechanical, Inc. “B” General Building

Chairperson Polischeck recused himself on this application. Executive Session: At 10:42 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Mochida, seconded by Mr. Lee, and

unanimously carried to enter into executive session pursuant to HRS section 92-5(a)(1) to consider and evaluate personal information relating to individuals applying for professional or vocational licenses cited in HRS section 26-9, and to consult with Rodney J. Tam, deputy attorney general, on questions and issues pertaining to the Board’s powers, duties, privileges, immunities, and


liabilities pursuant to HRS section 92-5(a)(4). At 10:52 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Mochida, and


Mr. Ajala withdrew his application in the “B” General Building classification, and stated that he is interested in applying for the C-5 Cabinet, millwork, and carpentry remodeling and repairs classification. After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Leong, seconded by Mr. Kamai (with Chairperson Polischeck recusing himself), and carried by the majority to accept Mr. Ajala’s withdrawal of his application in the “B” classification and request to amend his application to the C-5 classification; and to approve Mr. Ajala’s application for licensure in the C-5 classification pending the submittal of an additional classification application from Western Pacific Mechanical Inc. k. Travis R. Goldston, RME

Culp Construction Company “B” General Building

Mr. Isemoto recused himself from this application. Executive Session: At 10:55 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Mochida, and


At 11:05 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and


It was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai (with Mr. Isemoto recusing himself), and carried by the majority to deny Mr. Goldston’s application for licensure in the “B” General building classification because he did not meet the experience requirement.

l. Goodfellow/Ajax A J V

Edward B. Brown, RME (Dual status – Goodfellow Bros “A” General Engineering Inc.)

“B” General Building

m. Goodfellow/Ajax A J V Gregory A. Peterson, RME (Dual status – Shimmick/Flatiron/ C-14 Sign Goodfellow A J V) C-27 Landscaping

Contractors License Board Minutes of the August 18, 2016 Meeting C-31b Stone masonry C-37 Plumbing C-41 Reinforcing steel C-68RL Rockfall Mitigation Executive Session: At 11:07 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and


At 11:24 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Matsuzaki, and unanimously carried to move out of executive session and to reconvene to the Board’s regular order of business.

It was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Matsuzaki, and unanimously carried to defer Goodfellow/Ajax A J V’s applications for licensure pending the submittal of documentation on the status of the company’s financial matters.

Recess: Chairperson Polischeck called for a short recess at 11:30 a.m.

The meeting was reconvened at 11:35 a.m. Executive Session: At 11:36 a.m., it was moved by Mr. Kamai, seconded by Mr. Lee, and


At 12:15 p.m., it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and


Committee Reports: 2. Examination Committee: Aldon Mochida, Chairperson

The Contractors Examination Summaries for June and July 2016 were distributed to the Board for their information

3. Recovery/Education Fund Committee:

The Recovery Fund Litigation Reports for June 25, 2016 to July 22, 2016 and July 23, 2016 to August 18, 2016 prepared by Ronald


Michioka, Esq., the Board’s Recovery Fund attorney, were distributed to the Board for their information.

4. Legislation Committee: Peter H. M. Lee, Chairperson None. 5. Rules Committee: Leonard Leong, Chairperson None.

6. Investigation Committee:

Kent Matsuzaki, Chairperson None.

7. Conditional License Report:

Charlene L.K. Tamanaha, Executive Officer

b. Sierra Pacific Construction LLC Lester T. Johnson, RME “B” General Building

After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Kagawa, seconded by Mr. Matsuzaki, and unanimously carried to approve Mr. Johnson and Sierra Pacific Construction LLC for a conditional license, subject to semi-annual updates on the status of Mr. Johnson’s financial matters, and providing a $25,000.00 surety bond.

8. Applications Committee: Tyrus Kagawa, Chairperson

It was moved by Mr. Matsuzaki, seconded by Mr. Lee, and unanimously carried to approve the license applications in the following categories as attached to the meeting minutes.

a. Request for Change in Business Status

b. Request for Waiver of Bond Requirement c. Applications for Licensure

Applications Committee Report:

Charlene Tamanaha, Executive Officer


a. Brookfield Hawaii Builders LLC Leonard S. Underwood, RME “B” General Building

(deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting) After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and unanimously carried to request that Brookfield Hawaii Builders LLC (“BHB”) provide documentation or proof that it’s RME is a bona fide employee of BHB in order to satisfy the requirements of Hawaii Administrative Rules section 16-77-3. b. Bret J. Olson, RME

Kona Granite LLC C-68 Classified specialist

(deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting) After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and unanimously carried to make the following clarification to its June 24, 2016 decision to defer Mr. Olson’s application: The C-5 Cabinet, millwork, and carpentry remodeling and repairs classification may install pre-fabricated granite and marble countertops. c. Anthony D. Hartz (Individual) C-13 Electrical After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and unanimously carried to approve Mr. Hartz’s application for licensure in the C-13 Electrical classification. d. Modern Builders Hawaii LLC Bradley J. Endrizal, RME C-6 Carpentry framing

After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and unanimously carried to approve Mr. Endrizal’s application for licensure in the C-6 Carpentry framing classification.

e. Kyle E. Dong, RME Mitsubishi Electric Inc. C-16 Elevator

Members reviewed a letter dated August 14, 2016 from Marc Yamane, Business Representative, International Union of Elevator Constructors Local 126, regarding the C-16 application for licensure of Kyle E. Dong, RME, Mitsubishi Electric Inc.

After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and unanimously carried to request that Mr. Dong appear before the Board at its September 23, 2016 meeting to discuss the content of Mr. Yamane’s letter regarding his application.

Contractors License Board Minutes of the August 18, 2016 Meeting Owner-Builder Exemption Applications

a. Lava Lot Trust 55, Successful Finance, Inc. Trustee (deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting)

b. Christina Murphy (deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting) c. Gregory Wayne Krapff and Mary A. Krapff (deferred from

July 22, 2016 meeting) d. Roger Simons (deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting) e. Byron Matthews (deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting) f. Destry Allen (deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting) g. Katherine and Carl Ciriako, Jr. h. Richard and Debra Taylor (deferred from July 22, 2016 meeting)

i. Patricia Lynn Phillips and Gerald Dean Phillips j. David M. Kalber and Ann L. Kalber k. Sandra Stoutenburg l. Darrin McDonald m. Weixing Zhu n. John-Guenter Pescht

After discussion, it was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kamai, and unanimously carried to approve the owner-builder exemption applications for b. through n. above, and to defer a. Lava Lot Trust 55, Successful Finance, Inc. Trustee application pending the submittal of additional information on the eligibility of an unforeseen hardship.

Correspondence: None. Other Business: Addition to RICO Advisory Committee List

It was moved by Mr. Lee, seconded by Mr. Kagawa, and unanimously carried to approve the addition to the RICO Advisory Committee List.

Industry Concerns: None. Next Meeting: Friday, September 23, 2016 Adjournment: There being no further business to discuss, the meeting was adjourned at

12:24 p.m. Reviewed and approved by: Taken and recorded by: /s/ Candace Ito /s/ Faith Nishimura Candace Ito Faith Nishimura Executive Officer Secretary 9/16/16

Contractors License Board Minutes of the August 18, 2016 Meeting [X] Minutes approved as is. [ ] Minutes approved with changes. See minutes of .

CONTRACTORS LICENSE BOARD Professional & Vocational Licensing Division

Department of Commerce & Consumer Affairs State of Hawaii

August 18, 2016

APPLICATIONS COMMITTEE ATTACHMENT

New 1. Request for Change in Business Status: Business: SC-1 Dean Lingenfelder (Individual) Licensed: “B” General Building Request: RME to sole Recommend: Approval SC-2 Victor D. Lorenz, Sr. (Individual) Licensed: C-13 Electrical Request: Reactivate Recommend: Approval subject to $30,000 bond SC-3 Nikolay Mysin, RME Build Connection Inc. Licensed: C-13 Electrical C-21 Flooring C-37 Plumbing Request: Dual status (Amko Builders Inc.) Recommend: Deferral SC-4 Thomas C. Nuetzel, RME Helix Electric Inc. Licensed: C-13 Electrical C-15 Electronic systems C-62 Pole & line Request: Reactivate

Recommend: Approval

SC-5 O N S Incorporated Kenneth Kilkuskie, RME Licensed: “B” General Building Request: Reactivate Recommend: Approval SC-6 Jose De Jesus Verdin-Felipe (Individual) Licensed: C-12 Drywall C-33b Taping Request: Reactivate Recommend: Approval subject to $22,000 bond

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2. Request for Waiver of Bond Requirement WB-1 Ross D. Dodge (Individual)

Licensed: “B” General Building Request: Waiver of $48,000 bond Recommend: Lower to $15,000 bond WB-2 Maui Plumbing Inc. Raymond A. Michaels, RME Licensed: C-37 Plumbing Request: Waiver of $8,000 bond Recommend: Deferral WB-3 Nakamoto Construction Inc. Guy K. Nakamoto, RME Licensed: “A” General Engineering “B” General Building C-31 Masonry C-42 Roofing Request: Waiver of $10,000 bond Recommend: Approval Applications Approve applications, subject to all requirements except examinations. A: 1. ADX Construction Inc. Armando Alcantara, RME “B” General Building C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs

2. All Island Plastering LLC (Additional classification) Roland H. Warfel, RME C-10 Scaffolding

3. Allana Buick & Bers Inc. (Additional classification) Mitchell K. Dudoit, RME C-31 Masonry C-42 Roofing C-55 Waterproofing

4. Alliance Overhead Garage Doors Inc. Victor R. Molcuta, RME C-5a Garage door & window shutters Bond: $5,000

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5. Alpha Omega Builders Inc. Warren K. Mamizuka, RME “A” General Engineering “B” General Building C-27b Tree trimming & removal C-31 Masonry Bond: $24,000 6. Bora Inc. Ralph K. Sakauye, RME “B” General Building C-33 Painting & decorating C-55 Waterproofing Bond: $5,000 7. Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company Inc. John A. Maranowicz, RME “B” General Building 8. Jesse M. Callender (Individual) “B” General Building 9. Epicenter Technologies Inc. (Additional classification) Vincent D. Hodge, RME C-37 Plumbing 10. H & H Overhead Door of Oahu Inc. (Additional classification) Clifford M. Hedani, RME (Dual status – Clifford M.

“B” General Building Hedani) 11. Hawaii No Ka Oi LLC Kinoulu K.S. Lee, RME C-9 Cesspool C-17 Excavating, grading, & trenching C-31b Stone masonry

12. Adrian D.K. Kamalani (Individual) “B” General Building

13. Dennis T. Kihara, RME

Emerald Isle Pipe Supply Inc. C-37 Plumbing

14. Lanes Carpet Installation LLC David A. Daunhauer, RME (Dual status – 808 Flooring C-7 Carpet laying Inc.) C-21 Flooring C-51 Tile

15. Charles Licha Construction Incorporated (Reactivate) Richard W. Fricke, RME “B” General Building

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16. Makai Solutions Daniel G. Peterson, RME (Dual status – Peterson C-25 Institutional & commercial equipment Hydraulics Inc.)

17. Oahu Construction Group LLC Eric J. Mendivil, RME (Dual status – Western “B” General Building Pacific Mechanical, Inc.) 18. Ohana Flooring LLC Daniel Chavarria, RME (Dual status – Daniel C-31a Cement concrete Chavarria) C-51b Terrazzo Bond: $10,000 19. Pacific Standard Construction Inc.

Nathan E. Campbell, RME (Reactivate) “B” General Building

20. Pan-Pacific Mechanical LLC Joseph Koh, RME C-37 Plumbing 21. Pavon Builders Hawaii LLC Joseph M. Pavon, RME “A” General Engineering “B” General Building C-13 Electrical C-52 Ventilating & air conditioning 22. Pono Consulting Group LLC Jonathan D. Shick, RME (Reactivate) “B” General Building Bond: $22,000 23. Kevin C. Town (Individual) C-27b Tree trimming & removal 24. West Steel Corporation Jason K. Kaahaaina, RME C-24 Building, moving, & wrecking C-32 Ornamental guardrail & fencing C-48 Structural steel C-56 Welding 25. XY Construction Inc. Xiuyun Xie, RME “B” General Building 26. Zen Trucking and Building Construction LLC Todd E. Fisher, RME “B” General Building Bond: $13,000

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Applications Approve applications; subject to all requirements including examinations in B: Parts I and II, except as otherwise noted.

1. ATN Construction LLC Richard A. Breaux, RME “B” General Building 2. Adroit Energy Inc. (Additional classification)

James J. Backman, RME C-4 Boiler, hot-water heating, hot water supply, & steam fitting “A” General Engineering (defer)

3. Aspen Builders Inc. Jim A. Cyr, RME “B” General Building 4. Michael A. Boyle (Individual) C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs “B” General Building (withdraw) 5. Brannon’s Fencing LLC Brannon J. Valdez, RME C-32 Ornamental guardrail & fencing Bond: $12,000 6. Fritz Bruggemeier & Associates Inc.

Fred H. Bruggemeier, RME C-31b Stone masonry

Bond: $8,000 C-27 Landscaping (defer)

7. Russell D. Calhoon (Individual) “B” General Building 8. Castaway Construction & Restoration LLC (Additional classification) Benjamin R. Clark, RME C-52 Ventilating & air conditioning 9. Mark E. Davis (Individual) C-13 Electrical Bond: $6,000 10. Fire Rock Tile & Stone LLC Cullen J.K. Medina, RME C-51 Tile

11. Joseph E. Fullmer (Individual) “B” General Building

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12. Scott E. Hargiss, RME Lawrence Carpet Service Inc. C-7 Carpet laying C-21 Flooring

C-51 Tile (defer) 13. Anthony D. Hartz (Individual) C-13 Electrical 14. Hawaiian Welding LLC Michael E. Whaley, RME C-56 Welding 15. Derek K. Higa, RME Island Controls Inc. C-52 Ventilating & air conditioning 16. Isec Incorporated Warner O. Morgan, Jr., RME C-32 Ornamental guardrail & fencing C-22 Glazing & tinting (defer) 17. JSB Enterprises LLC (Additional classification) Jeffrey S. Borge, RME “A” General Engineering 18. Kaawaloa Construction LLC Daniel K. Ku, RME “B” General Building C-31 Masonry (defer) C-49 Swimming pool (defer)

19. LP Built Construction LLC Leighton K. Pohano, RME “B” General Building 20. Sioape F. Lautaha (Individual) C-31 Masonry 21. Lennen Commercial Builders Inc. Jerame J. Lennen, RME “B” General Building 22. Mark S. Liu (Individual) “B” General Building 23. Chun-Yu Huang Loo, RME VT Milcom Inc. C-15b Telecommunications

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24. David J. McDaniel, RME World Wide Technology Inc. C-15 Electronic systems 25. Richard S. McDowell (Individual) C-15 Electronic systems 26. Modern Builders Hawaii LLC Bradley J. Endrizal, RME C-6 Carpentry framing 27. Modern Welding and Fabrication LLC Pedro D. Perez, Jr., RME C-56 Welding 28. Negotiated Construction LLC Bo J. Hamasaki, RME “B” General Building 29. Noho’ana Builders LLC Mark M. Gaspar, RME C-1 Acoustical & insulation C-36 Plastering C-12 Drywall (approve 7/16) 30. O’Kief Construction LLC Kelly M. O’Kief, RME “A” General Engineering “B” General Building C-27 Landscaping (withdraw) C-41 Reinforcing steel (withdraw) 31. Brice T. Ogasawara, RME Cornerstone Air Conditioning Inc. C-52 Ventilating & air conditioning 32. Performance Systems Inc. (Additional classification) Christopher A. Vincent, RME C-37 Plumbing 33 Rocky Mountain Voice & Data LLC Mark A. Fugal, RME C-15b Telecommunications (approve)

C-15 Electronic systems (deny) 34. S & L Excavation LLC (Additional classification) Stanford K. Kepoo, RME “A” General Engineering 35. Lukas Sedlacek (Individual) C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs

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36. Brent Shaffer (Individual) “B” General Building

37. Sierra Pacific Construction LLC (Conditional) Lester T. Johnson, RME “B” General Building

38. J A Stowell Construction Inc. James A. Stowell, RME “B” General Building

39. South Shore Design Concepts LLC Erik D. Hay, RME C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs Bond: $9,000

“B” General Building (deny)

40. Wholesale Commercial Interiors Inc. Kenneth Hatfield, RME C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs Bond: $119,000 Applications Withdraw applications; previously deferred. C: 1. Emilio P. Ajala, RME (Additional classification) Western Pacific Mechanical Inc. “B” General Building C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs (defer)

2. Flavio Bermejo Barrera (Individual) (Additional classification) C-55 Waterproofing 3. Michael A. Boyle (Individual) “B” General Building C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs (defer) 4. Fooney Freestone, RME (Dual status - Caddell

CN Pacific LLC JV Construction Co (DE) LLC) “A” General Engineering “B” General Building

5. Ian M. Ichimura, RME Pural Water Specialty Co. Inc. C-37d Water chlorination & sanitation C-37e Treatment & pumping facilities

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6. O’Kief Construction LLC Kelly M. O’Kief, RME C-27 Landscaping C-41 Reinforcing steel

“A” General Engineering (approve) “B” General Building (approve)

Applications Deny applications; failure to show requisite experience and/or failure to D: show good reputation for honesty, truthfulness, financial integrity, and fair

dealing.

1. Angelus Waterproofing & Restoration Inc. Shaun K. Geiger, RME C-55 Waterproofing

C-31d Tuckpointing & caulking (approve 5/16) C-42 Roofing (deny 5/16) 2. Critchfield Pacific Inc. Jesse S. Terakawa, RME C-13 Electrical

3. Robert K. Fujikawa, RME (Additional classification) Fujikawa Associates Inc. C-40 Refrigeration

C-44 Sheet metal (approve 3/16) 4. Travis R. Goldston, RME Culp Construction Company “B” General Building 5. Hale Pono Construction LLC Joseph M. Rojas, RME “B” General Building C-6 Carpentry framing (approve with $9,000 bond)

6. Stephen T. Leis RME Dorvin D. Leis Co., Inc. C-44 Sheet metal

C-20 Fire protection (approve 4/16) C-37 Plumbing (approve 4/16)

7. Nan Inc. Nan Chul Shin, RME C-44 Sheet metal 8. Pacific Rim Constructors Inc.

Keith J. Stewart, RME “A” General Engineering

“B” General Building (approve 7/16 with $15,000 bond)

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9. Zachary M. Payne, RME Environet Inc.

“A” General Engineering “B” General Building (defer)

10. Progressive Builders Inc. (Additional classification) James B. Prickett, RME “B” General Building

11. Rocky Mountain Voice & Data LLC Mark A. Fugal, RME C-15 Electronic systems C-15b Telecommunications (approve)

12. South Shore Design Concepts LLC Erik D. Hay, RME “B” General Building

C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs (approve with $9,000 bond)

13. Phillippe F. Tremblay (Individual) “B” General Building

Applications Defer applications; for further investigation or request for additional E: documentation.

1. A G T LLC Keith K. Kishi, RME C-22a Glass tinting 2. Above All Services LLC Henry Medeiros, RME C-33 Painting & decorating 3. Ace Construction LLC William W. Kekauoha, Jr., RME “A” General Engineering C-17 Excavating, grading, & trenching C-31a Cement concrete C-37a Sewer & drain line C-43 Sewer, sewage disposal, drain, & pipe laying

4. Adroit Energy Inc. (Additional classification)

James J. Backman, RME “A” General Engineering C-4 Boiler, hot-water heating, hot water supply, & steam fitting (approve) 5. Aikane Nursery & Landscaping LLC

Brandon A. Belmarez, RME C-27 Landscaping

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6. Emilio P. Ajala, RME (Additional classification) Western Pacific Mechanical Inc. C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs

“B” General Building (withdraw) 7. Aplin Masonry of Telluride Inc. Simon J. Aplin, RME C-31 Masonry 8. Julie M. Aponte, RME J & J Drywall and Plastering LLC C-1 Acoustical & insulation C-12 Drywall C-36 Plastering 9. BAP Power Corporation Anthony Lamoureux, RME C-13 Electrical C-60 Solar power systems 10. BAP Power Corporation Daryl R. Riles, RME C-13 Electrical C-60 Solar power systems

11. Bennet Builders LLC George S. Bennet III, RME “B” General Building 12. Broken Arrow Communications Inc. (Additional classification)

James M. Williams, RME C-68TN Communication tower

13. Christopher K. Broyles-Schopen, RME

Alternate Energy Inc. C-13 Electrical

14. Fritz Bruggemeier & Associates Inc. Fred H. Bruggemeier, RME C-27 Landscaping C-31b Stone masonry (approve subject to $8,000 bond) 15. Build Connection Inc. Nikolay Mysin, RME (Dual status – Amko Builders C-13 Electrical Inc.) C-21 Flooring C-37 Plumbing 16. Custom Carpentry by CPT LLC Colin P. Thompson, RME (Additional classification) “B” General Building

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17. Keaholani E.J. DeMello, RME Emerald Isle Pipe Supply Inc. C-37 Plumbing 18. Kyle E. Dong, RME

Mitsubishi Electric US Inc. C-16 Elevator

19. E S Consulting LLC Earl S. Sumida, RME C-33c Surface treatment

C-25 Institutional & commercial equipment (approve with $5,000 bond 4/16)

C-53 Miscellaneous retail products (withdraw 5/16)

20. EXA USA Corp. Ulderico Micara, RME “B” General Building 21. Paul Ferreira (Individual) C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs

C-13 Electrical C-37 Plumbing “B” General Building (withdraw 5/16)

22. Terry L. Gilliland, RME Garney Hawaii Inc. “A” General Engineering “B” General Building 23. Goodfellow/Ajax A J V Edward B. Brown, RME (Dual status – Goodfellow Bros Inc.) “A” General Engineering “B” General Building 24. Goodfellow/Ajax A J V Gregory A. Peterson, RME (Dual status – Shimmick/Flatiron/ C-14 Sign Goodfellow A J V) C-27 Landscaping C-31b Stone masonry C-37 Plumbing C-41 Reinforcing steel C-68RL Rockfall Mitigation 25. Great Construction LLC Wen Xu Guo, RME “B” General Building

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26. Scott E. Hargiss, RME Lawrence Carpet Service Inc. C-51 Tile

C-7 Carpet laying (approve) C-21 Flooring (approve) 27. Armin V.R. Hinze (Individual) (Additional classification) C-55 Waterproofing

28. Isec Incorporated (Additional classification) Warner O. Morgan, Jr., RME C-22 Glazing & tinting

C-32 Ornamental guardrail & fencing (approve) 29. Eric Y. Inouye, RME (Additional classification) Western Pacific Mechanical Inc. “B” General Building

30. Intelligent Choice Construction LLC William P. Anderson, RME “B” General Building 31. J & L Drywall LLC Lionel J.F.H. Molina, RME C-12 Drywall 32. Benjamin Jamieson (Individual) C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling, and repair C-6 Carpentry framing

“B” General Building (withdraw 716)

33. Jayco Hawaii Inc. (Additional classification) Marc A. Delay, RME C-22 Glazing & tinting 34. KKJ Investments LLC Bert A. Kawamura, RME “B” General Building

35. Kaawaloa Construction LLC Daniel K. Ku, RME C-31 Masonry C-49 Swimming pool

“B” General Building (approve)

36. Richard B. Kastin (Individual) “B” General Building 37. Paul H. Kim (Individual) “B” General Building

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38. Kingdom Construction LLC George S. Peralta, RME C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry

remodeling & repairs 39. Koki Roofing Inc. Derek S. Koki, RME C-42 Roofing

40. Ronald D. Lee, RME Integrated Security Technologies Inc. C-13 Electrical 41. Scott A. Massner, RME Helix Electric Inc. C-13 Electrical C-63 High voltage electrical 42. Tommy R. Medrano (Individual) C-12 Drywall 43. Metrocell Construction Inc. James H. Culwell, RME “A” General Engineering “B” General Building

44. Mikey’s Home Repair LLC

Michael A. Gualdarama, RME C-21 Flooring C-33 Painting & decorating C-51 Tile C-5 Cabinet, millwork, & carpentry remodeling & repairs (approve 5/16)

“B” General Building (withdraw 4/16) 45. Michael D. Moore, RME Penhall Company C-19 Asbestos 46. Oahu Fire Protection Inc. (Additional classification)

Brian R. Harper, RME C-15a Fire & burglar alarm C-13 Electrical (deny 1/16)

47. One Stop Solar & Sustainable Hawaii LLC Douglas B. Shew, RME “B” General Building C-60 Solar power systems (approve 7/16) 48. Onepath Systems LLC Don W. Armstrong, RME C-15 Electronic systems

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49. Melvin C. Oskins, RME Aina Hana Inc. C-13 Electrical 50. Our Star Jac Inc. (Additional classification)

Chris A. Silva, RME C-5a Garage door & window shutters C-48a Steel door 51. P&T Solar Company Ltd. (Additional classification) Michael S. Allen, RME C-37 Plumbing 52. Pacific Concrete Solutions LLC Elliot C. Perry, RME C-31 Masonry

53. Pacific Seven LLC James P. Church, RME “B” General Building 54. Parkway C&A LP David W. Elmer, RME “B” General Building 55. Zachary M. Payne, RME Environet Inc. “B” General Building

“A” General Engineering (deny) 56. Wendy A. Perry (Individual) “B” General Building C-33 Painting & decorating 57. Pettus Plumbing & Piping Inc. Tony M. Robertson, RME C-52 Ventilating & air conditioning 58. Melvin L. Pomroy (Individual) “B” General Building

59. RK Excavation Inc. Robert T. Sanborn, RME C-3 Asphalt paving & surfacing C-43 Sewer, sewage disposal, drain & pipe laying C-17 Excavating, grading & trenching

(approve pending submittal of independant’s compilation report) “A” General Building (deny 7/16)

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60. Rocky Mountain Voice & Data LLC Mark A. Fugal, RME C-15b Telecommunications C-15 Electronic systems (deny)

61. Paul N. Ryan, RME Shimmick Construction Company Inc. C-13 Electrical C-62 Pole & line C-63 High voltage electrical 62. S&C Electric Company (Additional classification) Wayne S. Sherrill, RME C-17 Excavating, grading, & trenching C-31a Cement concrete C-61 Solar energy systems

“A” General Engineering (withdraw 7/16)

63. Roger N. Sharp, RME Triad Retail Construction Inc. “B” General Building 64. Sierra Detention Systems Inc. Walter R. Pilcher, RME “B” General Building 65. Solid Framing Construction LLC Jeffrey K. Arneson, RME “B” General Building C-6 Carpentry framing (approve 7/16)

66. Sweat Construction Inc. (Additional classification) Ronald A. Sweat, RME

C-42 Roofing 67. Siale Taetakua (Individual) C-31 Masonry 68. Haani T. Tulimaiau (Individual)

C-31 Masonry 69. Vector Security Inc. Curtis L. Bibb, RME C-15 Electronic systems 70. Video Warehouse Inc. (Additional classification)

Thomas K.M. Lee, RME C-60 Solar power systems 71. Larry Watt Limited Liability Company Brian D. Kirk, RME “B” General Building

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72. Charles R. Zeldenthuis, RME Mastec Network Solutions LLC “A” General Engineering C-68TN Communication tower (approve 5/16)

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