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Discussion ensued on costs involved in experimenting <br />with a piece of carpet in the Welfare Building and how this <br />carpet could be salvaged after experimentation. Commissioner <br />Wodtke felt this could be handled by including in the bid <br />specifications that a piece will be supplied for <br />experimental purposes, and if this piece proved to be <br />satisfactory, he felt it could be utilized later in the <br />reception room of the Judge's Chambers. <br />After further discussion, Commissioners Fletcher and <br />Lyons agreed to modify their Motion to have a trial <br />installation of the certified carpet and non -allergenic pad <br />4 <br />in the Judge's -office at the.Welfare Building; the, same <br />carpet to be moved to the Courthouse in the event it does <br />not cause any reactions. <br />Commissioner Fletcher suggested beginning to install <br />the certified carpet at the Courthouse in Judge <br />Stikelether's chambers first, but Chairman Scurlock pointed <br />out that the Judge then would not have isolated ingress and <br />egress to his office. <br />Discussion continued at length in regard to the method <br />to be used to remove the glue from the_jury box, i.e., by <br />sanding, solvent, etc., and Mr. Williams stated that his <br />crew' will get rid of the glue one way or the other, but if <br />they have to remove the floor, it will be an extensive <br />project. He personally felt we should remove the wood, but <br />this would necessitate taking apart the whole structure. He <br />did not feel the Judge would be satisfied with sanding. <br />Chairman Scurlock summarized the Motion on the floor, <br />which was to go through the bid process for the entire area, <br />put a piece of carpet and pad in the Judge's present office <br />in the Welfare Building to determine his reaction to it; if <br />it is satisfactory, then put it in the courtroom with <br />limited access to see how that works out. <br />31 <br />Box 49 PnE 385 <br />APR 141982 <br />