Untitled
COMMISSION INFORMATIONAL MEMORANDUM
September 28, 1979
VOL. I, NO. 18
ITEMS OF INTEREST
1. Dr. Charles Olson had several years ago resisted purchasing a
license for the kennel he operates in connection with his vet-
erinary service. Dr. Olson contended he was not covered by the
ordinance. Judge Haggart ruled Dr. Olson's kennel was covered
under the provisions of the animal control ordinance and that
it would be necessary for him to obtain the necessary licenses.
At the present time, he has not obtained those licenses. Dr.
Olson could either buy the license and pay court costs or appeal.
2. The Smoky Valley Chapter of the Kansas Engineering Society has
passed a resolution urging that the East Crawford Street Project
include provisions for bicyclists, joggers, and pedestrians. We
have put this matter in the file. Comments?
3. My home address is 2601 Colonial Lane. My phone number is
825-6467.
4. The appeal of the City on the three-mile limit has been accepted
by the Supreme Court. It is the opinion of the Supreme Court that
this issue is of sufficient state-wide interest to warrant this
action.
I have requested Larry to research and prepare an intergrovern-
mental agreement between the City and County to allow the County
Planning Commission and County Board to approve subdivisions within
3 miles of the City. The regulations to be used are those adopted
by the County. However, the City Planning Commission would have
the right to review and comment on any proposed subdivision. We
are particularly concerned about matters relating to flood control
and alignment of streets. Larry will discuss one option, in an
executive session, after the October 15 meeting.
A comparison of City and County regulations indicates no signifi-
cant difference between the two. The present County regulations
are in some areas more stringent than the City's. As you know,
the Planning Commission has been hard at work on a review and up-
date of the subdivision regulations. The proposed regulations,
to be presented in October, in some areas are more stringent than
the present City or County regulations. The major differences are
sidewalks on both sides of the street, dedication of park land and
all underground utilities. Of course, the recommendations may not
be adopted by the City Commission.
, --
CIM - September 28, 1979
Page Two
I suggest we continue with the appeal and the agreement. I think
the present City and County Commissions are compatible. However,
I fear the advice of the County Commission and the County Planning
Commission is pretty much anti-City and with the present opinion
on the books, the City may have future problems. Continuing on
both leads will not damage the City's interests.
5. Enclosed is a letter concerning residential mortgage revenue bonds.
In essence, Mr. Arundel says the City and County cannot proceed with
a bond sale until at least this matter is clarified by the House
W~ys and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee.
The problem, of course, in issuing bonds is to obtain a legal opin-
ion that they are permissible and subject to the Internal Revenue
Code so as to make them tax exempt.
You may be interested to know that the special committee to study
this matter has recommended that we proceed with such a sale. I
think Mr. Arundel's letter puts the project on hold.
6. The Optimist Club has asked the City to designate certain parking
lots in the CBD for the handicapped. The staff will propose an
ordinance authorizing the City Commission to designate, by resolu-
tion, parking spaces for the physically handicapped.
The proposed ordinance will first be reviewed by the Parking Com-
mittee for their recommendation. The Parking Committee will meet
October la, 1979. You can expect this ordinance to appear on the
October 15 agenda. If it is approved, staff will introduce a reso-
lution designating certain parking spaces in the CBD for the phys-
ically handicapped.
7. Mayor Graves advises that there are certain vacancies yet to be
filled on City boards. She requests that any suggestions for mem-
bership on these boards be forwarded to her.
Human Relations Leon Boldridge June 7, 1981
Board of Electrical +Karl Gordon '(Master) July 24, 1979
Examiners +Bruce Broce (Contractor) 11 11 "
( 2-year terms) +Orville Darrow (Elec. Insp. ) " 11 11
Housing Authority *Earle Bess Sept. 11, 1979
(4-year terms) *Peter L. Peterson 11 11 11
+ - Needs to be reappointed.
* - Does not want to serve.
.
Neighborhood Center
Board
(3-year terms)
John Devine
@Joyce Jones
Page Three
Oct. 1, 1979
" " "
" " "
Oct. 19, 1979
" " "
ClM - September 28, 1979
Salina Tourism/
Convention Comm.
( 4 -year terms)
@Bob Castle
@Russ Norwood
@Mike Harmon
8. The Central Kansas Foundation On Alcoholism & Chemical Dependency
has received an ASAP grant for the period October 1, 1979 through
September 30, 1980. The amount of federal funding is $75,200. This
will be used to carryon the alcohol programs conducted by the Found-
ation which are similar to the programs they presently are conducting.
The City is technically sponsor of the program.
9. I have scheduled the releasing of the "Clear Zone Easement" for the
Commission meeting of October 15. The Commission will not meet on
October 8 because of the Columbus Day holiday.
I have notified Mr. Usher, Robert Entriken, and Bob Berkley, attorney
for Mr. Hagg, who have expressed an interest in this matter. I will
also talk with Dale Goter. I suggest it be delayed until October 15
because the KP&L matter may take some time at the October 1 meeting.
10. Bids for the new group life insurance program for all City employees
will now be taken until 10:00 A.M. on Thursday, November 8, 1979.
The deadline has been extended one week in order to give the insur-
ance companies more time to prepare proposals.
Awarding of the bid should take place at the City Commission meeting
on Monday, November 19, 1979. Bid packets will be available at the
City Clerk's office.
As you will recall, this group life insurance policy includes a term
life and accidental death and dismemberment coverage equal to 100%
of the employee's salary, with a minimum coverage of $10,000. Em-
ployee coverage will include an optional $4,000 term policy for the
spouse and $2,000 term life for each eligible child. The contract
period will commence January 1, 1980 and be renewed annually there-
after.
The annual estimated cost of this new group life insurance program
will be $2,311.50 per month, or $27,738 per year. This is based on
a rate of 509 per $1,000 per month.
@ - Would be willing to serve; could not contact Mr. Devine.
,
CIM - September 28, 1979
Page Four
11. American Fire Equipment Company, Salina, has available a 100 foot
fire ladder tower unit which they would like to demonstrate for
the City Commission. This tower unit was recently purchased by
Arkansas City. This unit may be seen in the City-County Building
parking lot at 3:00 P.M., Monday, October 1. The Commissioners
may want to ride the "bucket" while the unit is extended to its
operational height. All Commissioners are invited and urged to
attend.
As you will recall, the 1980 Capital Improvement Program includes
a similar piece of fire apparatus to be financed by general obli-
gation bonds. This tower unit is more versatile than the aerial
ladder, and better designed for strategical and rescue purposes.
The Salina Fire Department will be better served by such a piece
of equipment.
ADMINISTRATIVE BRIEFS
1. John Estes reports his crews have accomplished the following at
Lower Indian Rock Park:
a. Disked all of the areas where the grass was thin.
b. Reseeded the entire playing area of the diamonds and the area
between the diamonds.
c. Regraded and shaped each of.the eight infields.
d. The well is operating. They are irrigating three diamonds
at a time. Obviously, a good rain is what's really needed.
When it rains, they plan to roll all of the seeded areas.
This will need to be done again next spring.
A final inspection has not been made. Dean Boyer will
to schedule the inspection when he returns next week.
stated there are a number of things about the building
ing that need to go on a punch list for the contractor
before final payment is made. Attached is information
Harrison on finances.
be asked
John
and plumb-
to correct
from Don
2. After receiving information that juveniles were obtaining beer
at DeLaney's, the police have been checking it closely. They are
getting cooperation from the manager.
3. Mrs. Elizabeth Gonzales, 1111 N. Seventh, has filed charges in
small claims court against the Fire Department. She claimed
clothes valued from $50 to $700 were ruined as a result of the
Fire Department's flowing of hydrants in relation to painting
hydrants. Mrs. Gonzales lives 5 or 6 blocks from the hydrant
that was flowed. The small claims court ruled in favor of the
Fire Department and denied the claim.
J
CIM - September 28, 1979
Page Five
4. John Estes reports they have overseeded all of the diamonds at
Schilling.
He also reports they have seeded the new drainage ditch which
runs from Neal to Magnolia west of South High School. They have
cleaned and mowed the Magnolia Road ditch from the Belmont cross-
ing to as close to Dry Creek as they can get the equipment.
John also advised they will be pouring the footing for the north
restroom at Ivey Park next week.
5. We are initiating this month the presentation of plaques to citizen
volunteers who serve on the many boards and commissions upon com-
pletion of service. Monday we will be presenting plaques to the
entire Bicentennial Authority and Board of Public Welfare, as well
as June Jennison of the Library Board and Rollin Johnson from the
Board of Electrical Examiners.
6. Enclosed are the Administrative Update and Engineering Project
Update.
MONDAY'S MEETING
1. Enclosed is information on other items on the agenda. If any Com-
missioner has any questions .or cannot attend the meeting, please
contact me.
Rufus L. Nye
City Manager
RLN:bh
Attachments
.~
.
...
C1 -"'"';> ---: Ci
I ~.-::... (~-
KUTAK ROCK & HUIE
EUGENE A. ..EIDY
..JAMES D. VOORHEES
JOHN ... MO"AN, J".
EUGENE L.. HOHENSEE
WILLIAM T. CANIGLIA
.JAMES B.OEAN
...I. MICHAEL. BELANGER
WILL.IAM C. GORHAM
.JOHN W. COUGHLIN
ROBERT D. IRVIN-
GREGORY V. .JOHNSO,,",
JAMES E. THOMPSON
SLUETTE N. SLJNOP'F
THOMAS E. KELLEY
JANICE ... TANOUA"Y
MARY L.. GROVES
.,JAMES M. PICCONE
1330 COL.ORADO NATIONAL. BUIL.DING
SUCCESSOR TO
MORAN. REIDY & VOORHEE.S
DENVER, COLORADO 80202
ATL.ANTA
September 19, 19 9
RECF'VED
1200 STANDARD FEDERAL
VINOS BUILD'NG
AT NTA. GEOAOIA 30303
0404) 522-8700
(303) 534-1330
S E P 24 1979
I MINNE:50TA
I
t8- IDS CENTER
MINNltAJ-oLIS. MINNESOTA 55402
I ("12l 338-'480
OMAHA
CIT'f MAN,~GER'S OFFICE
T OMAHA BUIL-DINO
Ie 0 "AANAM STfIIIEET
HA. NEBRASKA .,8'02
(402) 348-8000
WASHINGTON
IN eOL.ORAOO Mayor Karen Graves
City of Salina, Kansas
City-County Building
300 West Ash
Post Office Box
Salina, Kansas
746
67401
Mr. Lauren V. Gray
County Commissioner
Saline County, Kansas
City-County Building
300 West Ash
Post Office Box
Salina, Kansas
1101 CONNECTICUT AVENUE. N. W.
WASHINGTON. O. C.20038
(202) 828-2400
* NOT AOMITTE.D
746
67401
Mr. Mike Berkley
Bennington State Bank
104 West Washington
Post Office Box 308
Bennington, Kansas 67422
Re: Proposed Single Family Housing Revenue
Bond Financings--Current Status of
Federal Transitional Rule
Mayor Graves and Gentlemen:
At the request of Bob Bigelow of Kirchner Moore & Company,
I am directing this correspondence to you to set forth certain
facts concerning developments in Washington relating to the
issuance of Single Family Housing Revenue Bonds by political
subdivisions in Kansas.
As you know, on July 30, 1979, the Ways and Means Committee
of the United States House of Representatives reported out of
Committee an amended version of federal legislation which would
have permitted the issuance of single family housing revenue
bonds if certain actions had occurred prior to April 25. At
that time, bond counsel to the City and County, as well as our
firm in its capacity as Underwriter's Counsel to Kirchner Moore &
Company, were in a position to recommend proceeding with the
financing based on the fact that the applicable political sub-
divisions had hired an underwriter for the purpose of conducting
a feasibility study.
~
. ; .
'/
KUTAK ROCK & HUIE
Mayor Karen Graves
Mr. Mike Berkley
Mr. Lauren V. Gray
September 19, 1979
Page Two
On September 5, 1979, however, the Joint Staff of the
House Ways and Means Committee and the Senate Finance Committee
issued a report relating to the federal legislation referred to
in the preceding paragraph. The report is designed to clarify
certain ambiguities in the legislation. Unfortunately, the
drafters of the report developed an interpretation of the
legislation beyond the words actually drafted by the Committee.
Generally, the report requires that official proceedings, minutes
or a written contract of the applicable political subdivision
specifically state the intention of the political subdivision
to issue bonds or make reference to a specific bond issue, prior
to April 25, 1979.
In most instances in Kansas, an~ in particular with regard
to financings contemplated by your City and County, we do not
presently have minutes or other official proceedings which would
appear to qualify for eligibility under the report referred to
in the above paragraph. However, our Washington office reports
an indication on the part of the House Ways and Means Committee
to review the report and to consider the possibility of issuing
an addendum to the report which might permit some of these
financings to proceed.
We believe that there is a need, in connection with appli-
cable bond counsel, to review the proceedings of any political
subdivision desiring to issue these bonds, subsequent to clari-
fication of current developments in Washington.
If I can be of any further help to you, please feel free
to contact me.
Cordially,
,::;~~ A^;L~~ /~
ch
.,
LOWER INDIAN ROCK PARK
Brown and Brown - Dirt work
Total contract with change order
$241,925.66
Western Construction - Contract #1
Concrete work & seeding
Total contract with change order
91,139.50
32,514.00
Paid to date
Balance due
($8,000 will be deducted for seeding)
Western Construction - Contract *2
Concession buildings & backstops
Total contract with change order
170,813.04
153,731.74
Paid to date
Balance due
Well Contract - Hydraulic drilling
Contract price
2,344.00
Balance due
Bucher & Willis - Inspection
12,000.00
12,000.00
Paid to date
TOTAL
$518,222.20
September 28, 1979
Pd. in full
$58,625.50
17,081.30
2,344.00
Pd. in full
$78,050.80
Unpaid
,
.
To: Rufus L. Nye, City Manager
From: Bill Harris, Assistant City Manager
Subject: Administrative Projects
Date: September 28, 1979
1. Attached is a report from Norma Thomas, Director of Human Re-
sources, concerning the operation of the Amistaad Center by the
YWCA at Friendship Center.
2. The need for a general review and update of our Salina Code Book
has been mentioned previously. Department Heads will be asked
to review and comment on the various chapters which they work
with or are responsible for administering.
3. Curt Wood has developed an application concerning ride sharing to
go to all employees with their next pay check. Those interested
in participating in the program will be asked to complete the
application and return it. This will be discussed with the De-
partment Heads at the staff meeting next Tuesday, particularly
as to how flex hours might fit in with their particular operations;
flex-time 'beingonepossible incentive for employees to partici-
pate in the program.
4. Transition of the Bicentennial Center operation seems to be going
smoothly. The reduction in full-time staff members from 16 to 14
will be accomplished as of October 1.
5. We have written to the local car dealers inviting proposals to
be submitted on October 9 for three American made compacts or
subcompacts for delivery as soon as possible after the first
of the year. Three 1973 model vehicles will be traded in on
these smaller cars.
6. Bill Adams told me yesterday, he would start assembling the dis-
play case for pictures of former Mayors about the middle of next
week.
7. I am registered to attend a seminar in Washington, D. C., Octo-
ber 31 - November 2, being conducted by Hay Associates on the
utilization of the Hay guide charts in job evaluations. The
Philadelphia seminar which you approved my attending was over-
booked, so they have scheduled this one in Washington. This
should enable us to establish an evaluation on new jobs or re-
evaluate jobs where responsibilities change without hiring the
consultant.
8. Developing the Policy Manual has turned out to be a slow, time-
consuming process. It appears most of the necessary information
has been assembled, primarily in the form of Resolutions and some
written communications. The task now is to put it in a refined
form and condense such items as Resolutions to the bare essentials.
Administrative Projects
September 28, 1979
Page -2-
9. More and more we are becoming aware of the limited capacity of
our present computer system. I have asked Don Harrison and
Jerry Vanover to provide us with as much information as possible
on alternatives including leasing versus purchasing and adding
to the present system versus going to a new system.
10. As you know, Salina has applied for an energy grant through the
Kansas Energy Office in Topeka. Curt Wood spoke with Kevin
Holback from the Kansas Energy Office. Mr. Holback stated the
energy auditors would be contacting us within the next couple
of weeks. Energy audits will be performed on the basis of need,
as determined from the information we supplied them on 18 city
buildings.
11. Curt Wood attended an EPA Noise Workshop in Mission, Kansas on
Tuesday, September 18. Several EPA Officials spoke about the
effects of excessive noise on the health and welfare of people,
noise measurement, funding available, and ordinance development.
Several noise measurement instruments were demonstrated. Lt.
Michael Dailey from the Kansas City, Kansas Police Department
and Mr. John Spell, The Health Division of St. Louis County,
spoke about their comprehensive noise ordinances. In both
localities the Health Department is responsible for enforcing
stationary (non-vehicular) noise and the Police Department is
responsible for enforcing the vehicular noise.
EPA officials recommended that a community interested in a com-
prehensive noise ordinance first undertake a needs assessment
study. This study includes an attitudinal survey and the measure-
ment of noise in different quadrants of the community. This study
is designed to determine whether there is a noise problem in the
community, and if the people are willing to support a comprehen-
sive noise ordinance. Kansas City, Missouri is currently under-
taking a needs assessment study. If the Commissioners are in-
terested, such a study could be conducted in the Spring of 1980.
EPA will provide the survey instrument, train the interviewers,
and teach relevant personnel how to use the noise measurement
instruments.
However, a noise assessment survey is not a necessary step in the
development of an ordinance. If we clearly see the need for
noise abatement in certain specific areas such as motorcycles
and barking dogs, EPA will recommend noise levels and possible
approaches we may take.
12. As you may recall, the City of Salina applied for participation
in the Kansas Balance of State Youth Community Conservation Im-
provement Project Program. The Fire Department, Park Department
and Human Resources Department each requested two workers, for a
total of six workers. The program was scheduled to begin on Oc-
tober 1, 1979.
)
Administrative Update
September 28, 1979
Page -3-
The prime sponsor for this program will be the Vocational Re-
habilitation Center. They will handle all the payroll for
the workers. Mrs. Carol Molsky from the Vocational Rehabilita-
tion Center will serve as the representative.
Carol Molsky has informed Curt Wood that funding for this pro-
gram will be delayed for several weeks. As such, the program
will not begin until late October or early November. Also, the
City has received no word from Topeka whether all six of the
requested workers will be funded. Carol Molsky assumes all six
workers will be approved, but she will keep the City informed.
12. The Planning Department has been reviewing the status of urban
renewal redeveloper's compliance with their commitments. Keith
reports certificates of completion will be mailed by October 5
to those developers who have completed the improvements which
they contracted to do. Several possible contract violations
were identified and will be reviewed with the City Attorney as
soon as possible.
13. The Service Department and Water and Sewerage Department have
reported on their handling of the deficiencies identified by
the Kansas Department of Human Resources on August 23, 1979.
All except two of the items in the Service Department have been
corrected. They still need to install a water line in the Central
Garage for emergency eye wash kit at the battery refill area. A
storage cabinet for flammable or combustible liquids, primarily
paint, will be built by the Green Thumbers this winter in the
Park Department maintenance shop. This isn't considered to be an
emergency type item.
All items related to the Water Treatment Plant operation have
been corrected, except they still need to build or acquire a storage
cabinet for flammable liquids.
The Waste Water Treatment Plant has completed all the items which
related to that operation.
,J
R '-CEI\JI=D
~EP 24 1~
G!i',' ;;i.~r\J~.GER'S OFFICE
TO: Bill Harris
FROM: No"rma J. Thomas, Director of Human Resources
SUBJECT: Update on Amistaad Center
DATE: September 24, 1979
The Amistaad Pre-school began its services in Friend-
ship center on September 10, 1979. On their opening day
they began with ten children. Six for their Monday-
Wednesday-Friday morning program, and four for' the Thursday
all day program. They have added three more children as
of September 21, 1979, to their Monday-Wednesday-Friday
mornings program.
The Monday-Wednesday-Friday program begins at 9 a.m.
to 11 a.m for- children ages 4-5 years of age.
The Thursday program begins at 8:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m
for children from 3-5 years of age.
Virginia Hummell is the only staff person working in
the pre-school. The assistant Tawana Garcia will not be
needed until they can get 20 children in one or both of
the programs.
Most of the equipment for the pre-school has arrived.
They are still waiting for desks and chairs.
The Amistaad Pre-school has also recieved a $500
grant from the International Year. of the Child. They
will be USing this for supplies for the pre-school.
Virginia is also being flexible about the hours of
their- different programs. The hours may be subject to
change, as they get request from the parents.
The cost to the parents for this program is $19.00
per month.
Respectfully submitted,
Cl~,( '-\ \C\ ,~\ ~:C I" \i;
Norma J. Thomci? )
Director -
NJT:sl
~
,..
PRO J E C T U P D ATE
SEPTEMBER 21, 1979
PROJECT NO. 79-641
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT AMOUNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
SMOKY HILL, INC.
January 22, 1979
October 27, 1979
$350,997.50 + $51,394.30 (Change Order No.1)
$335,910.09
SCOPE:
This project includes the extension of a 1211 C.l.P. from Thirteenth
Street and Woodland Avenue to serve the areas north of 1-70 Highway.
A change order was written to include the extension of a 611 C.I.P.
on Fifth Street from Euclid Avenue to Stimmel Road.
DISCUSSION:
The contractor has completed all phases of this project with the
exception of the boring under 1-70.. Estimated completion date within
3 weeks. .
PROECT NO. 79-644
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT A~10UNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
WESTERN CONSTRUCTION, INC.
December 11, 1978
May 18, 1978
$22,800.00 + $103.00 (Change Order No.1)
$20,623.00
SCOPE:
Work includes the construction of an extension to a storage building
at Sewage Treatment Plant No.1.
DISCUSSION:
This project is complete with the exception of minor revisions and
general clean-up items. All work should be completed within 15 days.
1
.
, .
PROJECT NO. 79-645
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT AMOUNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
J. S. FRANK CONSTRUCTION CO., INC.
December 27, 1978
April 1, 1979 (Est. October 1, 1979)
$74,600.00
$ o. 00
SCOPE:
This project involves the construction of a new animal shelter building
at a site near the existing animal shelter.
DISCUSSION:
This project had been delayed until proper zoning could be obtained on
this tract by the City of Salina. The Saline County Planning and
Zoning Commission granted appropriate zoning at their June 18th
meeting. Construction has resumed.
PROJECT NO. 79-646
PART I
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT AMOUNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
EARTH EXCAVATION, INC.
Ma rch 12, 1979
July 29, 1979
$79,927.50 + $7,175.00 (Change Order No.1)
$82,096.25
SCOPE:
This project includes the installation of water and sanitary sewer
lines in Dow Addition, Twin Oaks Subdivision and Woodland Addition.
DISCUSSION:
The contractor has essentially completed work and is presently working on
water service boxes. Project is on schedule.
2
'"
..
PROJECT NO. 79-646
P ART II
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT AMOUNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
SMOKY HILL, INC.
March 12, 1979
December 28, 1979
$436,392.50 + $6,495.00 (C.O. 1)
+ $4,848.50 (C.O. 2)
$294,347.15
SCOPE:
Work includes paving in Dow Addition, Grain Belt Subdivision, Twin Oaks
Subdivision, Schippel Addition and Woodland Addition.
DISCUSSION:
Contractor presently is working in Twin Oaks Subdivision and Dow Addition.
Project is on schedule.
PROJECT NO. 79-647
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT AMOUNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
SMOKY HILL, INC.
March 26, 1979
November 28, 1979
$258,150.50
$161,530.14
SCOPE:
Work includes the extension of a 24" C.I.P. watermain along Marymount
Road from Glen Avenue to Crawford Street and the extension of a 20"
C.l.P. watermain along Crawford Street from Marymount Road to the
east city limits.
DISCUSSION:
The contractor set July 1 as the scheduled starting date, but actual
installation is scheduled to commence next week. Materials are stored
on site.
3
1
PROJECT NO. 79-648
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT AMOUNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
CHICAGO BRIDGE & IRON CO.
August 23, 1979
245 days
$427,300.00
$ 0.00
SCOPE:
This project involves the erection of a new 500,000 gallon water tower
to serve north Salina.
DISCUSSION:
Contractor has listed a completion date of 245 days after receiving
written notice to proceed by the City.
PROJECT NO. 7~-652
PART I
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT AMOUNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
STEVENS CONTRACTORS, INC.
July 16, 1979
February 15, 1979
$77,467.65
$ 0.00
SCOPE:
This project includes the installation of water and sanitary sewer
lines to serve portions of Wallerius Addition and Eastridge Addition.
DISCUSSION:
Contractor has listed August 15, 1979 as the scheduled starting date,
but plans to commence work within 2 weeks.
4
.
.I
PROJECT NO. 79-652
P ART II
CONTRACTOR:
LETTING DATE:
CONTRACT COMPLETION DATE:
CONTRACT AMOUNT:
WORK COMPLETED TO DATE:
BROWN & BROWN, INC.
July 16, 1979
* 240 days
$150,228.75
$ O. 00
* After completion of Part I
SCOPE:
Work includes street improvements in Wallerius Addition and Meadowlark
Acres No. 3 Addition.
DISCUSSION:
Contractor has listed October 1, 1979 as the scheduled starting date.
5