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Owner: |
Maryland State Use
Industries |
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Location: |
Western Correctional
Institution, Cumberland,
Allegany County, MD |
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Contract
Date: |
| August, 1999 |
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Key
Features: |
20,000 square feet of
production space
20,000 cfm centralized
dust collection system
with spark detection and fire suppression
KRP Topmaster Machine |
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Shapes, grooves and applies t-molding to tabletops |
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| Maryland
Wood Furniture Project |
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In order to meet the growing demand for inmate
capacity, the Maryland Department of Corrections initiated
plans for the construction of a new correctional facility
in Allegany County, Maryland. To support the Department with
inmate work opportunities,Maryland
State Use Industries (SUI) determined that opportunities for
additional wood furniture
business existed within their State. A 20,000 square foot
state-of-the-art furniture factory for the production of dorm
and lounge furniture and laminated components for other SUI
furniture shops resulted.
JOHN
R. WALD MAKES IT WORK
Working with our Maryland customer through
the early planning stages by providing preliminary equipment
lists, budget costs and building data, we were formally
brought on board as an industrial engineering consultant
to the architect. Working with SUI and the architectural
team, the details of the project were developed through
systematic, design development, and construction documents
phases of facilities design.

Through the bid process, an experienced Construction Manager
within the state of Maryland was selected. Competitive bids
were also issued for the manufacturing equipment and the
dust collector system. The John R. Wald Company was awarded
both of these contracts by the Construction Manager. Responsible
for the procurement and installation of all equipment, our
experienced Site Superintendents utilized local trade labor
to complete the project within the project timetable. An
extensive training program for the operation and maintenance
of all the equipment was provided to SUI Plant Manager and
Supervisors as our final phase in “Making the Wood
Furniture Plant Work.”
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