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Kevin Yanik

Kevin Yanik is editor-in-chief of Pit & Quarry. He can be reached at 216-706-3724 or kyanik@northcoastmedia.net.

Arcosa revenues up big in fourth quarter 2021

President and CEO Antonio Carrillo says Arcosa successfully managed fourth-quarter inflationary pressures such as historically high steel prices, weather disruptions and more. Keep Reading

Cemex accelerating PLC production in Southeast

A pair of Cemex USA plants accelerated their production of portland limestone cement (PLC) with the goal of reducing carbon dioxide emissions. Keep Reading

Dodge Industrial names new president

David Gilbert, a 20-year Dodge Industrial veteran, most recently served the company as vice president of operations and manufacturing. Keep Reading

Characterizing M&A early into 2022

FMI Capital Advisors’ George Reddin offers a rundown of construction materials industry merger and acquisition activity midway through the first quarter and what’s expected in the not-so-distant future. Keep Reading

P&Q Hall of Fame Profile: Edward L. ‘Ted’ Baker

The longtime Florida Rock leader built one of the industry’s top companies behind a vigorous plan involving acquisitions and modernization. Keep Reading

Mellott Company recognized as top Metso Outotec dealer

Mellott Company, a Pennsylvania-based equipment dealer, has been a partner with Metso Outotec for more than 20 years. Keep Reading

The latest on aggregate production and pricing

Pit & Quarry’s Kevin Yanik shares some takeaways from recent findings, noting that aggregate production is at highs not seen since before the Great Recession and that producers continue to make steady pricing improvements. Keep Reading

P&Q Profile: McLanahan Corp.’s Mark Krause

Mark Krause, managing director of North America at McLanahan Corp., touched on a variety of topics during a recent visit with P&Q, including the state of the aggregate industry, 2022 capex, AGG1 and more. Keep Reading

Dodge: Construction starts climb in January 2022

Dodge Construction Network reports that nonresidential building and nonbuilding move higher last month while residential slipped. Get the full details. Keep Reading

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