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A <br />6/8/79 <br />TO: County Commissioners <br />FROM: Hercules Kontoulas <br />Construction Project Repr.easentative SUBJECT RE: <br />PHASE #1 - Removing existing corridor ceilings to expose piping <br />PHASE #2 - Removing some large.rooms with suspended acoustical <br />the ceilings to expose piping. <br />GENERAL IRFORMATION : <br />At the suggestion of Mr. Jim Pennick, M.E. and Mr. Fred Kirsch, <br />and Mr. Ron Singh of Connell, Metcalf & Eddy, if we could remove the <br />existing ceilings, we would realize the following: ' <br />1. A savings in construction bidding. <br />2. A great deal of copper piping for salvage. At this tizr�e <br />and point, I cannot give any "pounds- figure" or "dollar figures". <br />It is projected at this time that the following will occur: <br />TIME: Approximately three weeks to complete Phase #1. <br />COST: Six laborers @ $3.38 per hr. <br />• plus .94 fringe benefits <br />$4.32 per hr. <br />$4.32 x 40 hrs. = $172.80 wk. x 3 a $518.40 <br />$518.40 x 6 men = $3,110.40 labor <br />1 - 30 cu. yd. container =,no cost <br />10 - loads of container @ $25.00 - $250.00 <br />(lightweight acoustical tile) <br />5 - loads of container @ $50.00 = $300.00 <br />(heavy plaster and metal aluminum tile) <br />2 - wheelbarrows @ $53.00 - $106.00 <br />Approximate total cost <br />of Phase #1: $3,110.40 <br />250.00 <br />300.00 <br />106.00 <br />$3,766.40 <br />Employees would be required to wear hard hats and safety goggles <br />at all times during -this operation. <br />NOTE: <br />Phase #2 would be presented to the Commissioners at a later <br />date if Phase #1 is successful. <br />it must be noted that some large rooms would not be -touched in <br />Phase #2 such as the existing kitchen area, este. <br />Also, with over 225- ceiling (room) areas of acoustical tile: <br />and plaster ceilings, we can determine which rooms need to be accessible <br />to piping above after all corridors have been completed. <br />ROTE• <br />All light fixutres will re:main,.so as not to create a hardship <br />on the general contractoft electrician in having to run temporary <br />construction lighting. <br />J kJ li 201979 BOOK 41 PAGE 24 <br />