Concrete Products

OCT 2016

Concrete Products covers the issues that attract producers of ready mixed and manufactured concrete focusing on equipment and material technology, market development and management topics.

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48 • October 2016 www.concreteproducts.com FINAL FORM MASONRY Hanover, Md.-based Cathedral Stone Products, Inc. has developed a full line of masonry restoration systems, backed by technical sup- port, laboratory testing and color matching services. As an industry pioneer, the company offers proven systems for preservation proj- ects including surface preparation products, mineral coatings and masonry staining systems. Founded by Dennis Rude in 1982, Cathedral Stone Products is known for its line of Jahn restoration mortars that can be custom blended for a specific project, as well as for potassium-silicate mineral coatings that mechanically bond to masonry and create a breathable surface that resists airborne contaminants, cracking and peeling. It provided Jahn mortars, matched to existing sandstone, to help restore the historic Cut River Bridge in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The $800,000 project was subject to Michigan State Historic Preservation Office approval. The bridge offers spectacular views of Lake Michigan and is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Citing a dedication to quality and the highest standards, Cathedral Stone Products conducts American Institute of Architects-accred- ited seminars and hands-on workshops for architects, engineers and construction specifiers throughout the year, along with masonry con - tractor certification programs. The company is a sponsoring partner for the Association of Preservationists Technology conference (APT 2016) in San Antonio, October 30–November 2. Cathedral Stone bridges past and future for preservationists Cathedral Stone Products will spotlight the Cut River Bridge as a premier example of its Jahn mortars program during the Association of Preservationists Technology conference this month. PHOTO: Michigan Department of Transportation Construction Engineer Chris Rupinski

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