August 12, 2014
Walmart
Walmart

WALMART

 

PROJECT LOCATIONS

NEW STORE

#5713 – Laredo, Texas
Size – 150,000 sf
Completed – May 2011
Construction Cost  – $11,391,810

 

REMODELS

#3509 – Houston, Texas
Size – 42,380 sf
Completed – July 2011
Construction Cost – $981,166

#918 – Marshall, Texas
Size – 201,998 sf
Completed – June 2011
Construction Cost – $1,134,857

#755 – Amarillo, Texas
Size – 199,026 sf
Completed – May 2011
Construction Cost – $1,457,100

STORE #5713 – LAREDO

The temperature didn’t go below 100° for over 100 days, and water stations became a way of life, but we stayed on schedule and on budget and a new 150,000 sf Walmart opened to warm reviews on May 9, 2011—two weeks ahead of schedule. The Journeyman team broke ground on the new Laredo, Texas Walmart in May of 2010. It quickly became evident that the lack of rain and high temperatures would affect both the jobsite and personnel. The team erected tents for shade and implemented a break schedule to ensure workers’ health and safety.

The project, which adhered to Walmart’s strict Stormwater Prevention Plan (daily, weekly, bi-weekly and three week reports) and Cost Control Procedures, swung into action with 2800 feet of highway improvements. The site, which was subject to surprise 3rd party inspections under Walmart’s procedures, included 16 acres of parking as well as ten acres of landscaping, in addition to the newly designed store.

The new Walmart boasted a large energy management system along with water storage tanks for fire suppression. The 330,000 gallon tanks (each over 50 feet wide and 20 feet tall) were the first of their kind in a Walmart in Texas. The interior space included a salad and bakery area along with hot deli and dairy cases. A walk-in freezer, three refrigerated rack houses as well as freezer and ‘coffin’ cases gave the store the ability to serve their customers freshly prepared food. Electrical components included 27 rooftop units, three air handling units and two cooling towers.

 


August 11, 2014
Walmart – Neighborhood Markets
Walmart – Neighborhood Markets

WALMART – NEIGHBORHOOD MARKETS

 

PROJECT LOCATIONS

#7099 — Morgan City, Louisiana
Size – 41,215 sf
Completed – December 2014
Construction Cost  – $6,574,000

#2835 — San Antonio, Texas
Size – 40,787 sf
Completed – November 2014
Construction Cost  –$4,461,940

#6588 — Slidell, Louisiana
Size – 41,293 sf
Completed – November 2014
Construction Cost  –$5,450,698

#6159 — Weslaco, Texas
Size – 40,841 sf
Completed – July 2014
Construction Cost  –$4,679,093

#5290 — San Antonio, Texas
Completed – January 2014
Construction Cost  – $4,554,497

#3135 — Fort Worth, Texas
Completed – March 2013
Construction Cost  –$4,171,648

 

In addition to the full range of new construction services, Journeyman Construction provides standard Wal-Mart remodeling work with scope of services that included painting the walls, replacing all of floor tiles, painting the exterior, remodeling the delicatessen, bakery, back offices, customer service areas and restrooms.

This remodeling program is part of a broader effort to upgrade customer experience in Wal-Mart stores by improving the layout and appearance of the apparel department, upgrading bathrooms and eliminating clutter.


First National Lockhart Bank
First National Lockhart Bank

FIRST NATIONAL LOCKHART BANK

 

LOCATION
Austin, Texas

SIZE
7,020 sf

COMPLETED
December 2013

CONSTRUCTION COST
$1,990,520

OWNER
First National Lockhart Bank

Strategically located at a highly visible entrance of Southpark Meadows on Slaughter Lane, this 7,020 sf building is the first branch of the First Lockhart National Bank to be located in the City of Austin. The architectural design of the bank is modern, however, the use of materials and architectural forms pay homage to the rural heritage of this established financial institution. Sustainable strategies incorporated in the design reflect First Lockhart National Bank’s well-respected business practices. The bank has been awarded a one-star rating from the Austin Energy Green Building program.

This new construction Class B Building offers Class A Finishes. With the bank located on the first floor, commercial office space is located on the second floor of the building and there is a large wraparound outdoor balcony adjacent to the space with nice views of Southpark Meadows. The office space is divisible into two suites.


August 10, 2014
HEB
HEB

HEB #291

 

LOCATION
Harlingen, Texas

SIZE
4,035 sf Expansion
84,526 sf Remodel

COMPLETED
November 2013

CONSTRUCTION COST
$5,128,151

OWNER
H. E. Butt Grocery Company

HEB commemorated 85 years serving the Rio Grande Valley with the grand re-opening of the newly updated and expanded Harlingen store. The store now features the famous Flaming Bird Deli with grilled chicken cooked over open flames, as well as the largest produce department in the valley.

The project included a 4,035 sf expansion with new produce area, entrance/exit vestibule, cart storage, Flaming Birds Deli, business center and restrooms.

The existing 84,526 sf building received a full remodel which included renovation of offices, sales floor enhancements with new registers, interior and exterior paint, replacement of “Drop-Off” counter in Pharmacy, replacement of all refrigeration cases, relocation of frozen food door, updated bakery and meat departments, VCT removal to allow grinding and polishing of existing concrete floors, parking lot seal coat and stripping, fuel station update and installation of a new sign package.


August 4, 2014
David Gregorcyk

DAVID GREGORCYK

VICE PRESIDENT – RISK MANAGEMENT

David Gregorcyk leads Journeyman’s legal affairs and risk management. Prior to joining the Journeyman team, David was an attorney with a top-rated construction law firm, representing some of the largest and most successful commercial building contractors in Texas. He handled matters in litigation and arbitration concerning construction defects, mechanic’s liens, payment and performance bonds, insurance coverage, and claims for delay, acceleration, supplementation, liquidated damages, wrongful termination, inefficiency, extra work, scope gaps, differing or unforeseen site conditions, and bidding issues, among many others.

At Journeyman, David manages operational and legal risk to ensure projects are successfully executed to the benefit of all stakeholders, including our customers, subcontractors, and suppliers. This effort spans the life cycle of each project, with the ultimate goal being the delivery of quality construction that is on-time and within budget. David also serves as General Counsel to the Journeyman Group, providing advice on complex, multi-million dollar transactions pertaining to the development of a diverse portfolio of commercial real estate projects including luxury apartment complexes and upscale select-service hotels.

David has authored presentations given to the Construction Law Section of the State Bar of Texas, as well as numerous articles for construction industry publications and trade journals.  

EDUCATION
J.D., St. Mary’s University

B.A., The University of Texas of Austin

BAR ADMISSIONS
Texas

United States District Court for the Western and Southern Districts of Texas

AFFILIATIONS
State Bar of Texas,
Construction Law Section