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F. Surplus Property - Fuel Pumps and Tanks <br />The Board reviewed the following memo dated 4/10/84: <br />TO: Board of County Commissioners DATE: April 10, 1984 FILE: <br />THRU: Michael Wright SUBJECT: Surplus Property <br />County Administrator <br />FROM: 'REFERENCES: <br />Carolyn Goodrich, Manager <br />Purchasing Department <br />1. Description and Conditions <br />Because of the installation of the new 10,000 gallon underground fuel tanks and <br />g fuel pumps at Fleet Management, the following equipment is no longer in use: <br />Asset u Description PurpFj?jn�lice <br />1b?_1 Diesel ue Pump 5719.56 <br />1628 Diesel Fuel Pump $719.55 <br />2892 2000 gal. underground fuel tank $488.00 <br />2893 2000 gal. underground fuel tank $488.00 <br />3192 2000 gal underground fuel tank $558.00 <br />The diesel fuel pumps were purchased in 1969, are rusted and the computers do <br />not work. <br />The three underground fuel tanks were purchased in 1977 and 1978`. They are pre- <br />sently underground, filled with water and have no salvage value. The cost to dig <br />them up and repair the asphalt over them does not warrant their removal. <br />2. Alternatives and Analysts <br />As it is not feasible to dig up the 3 underground tanks, the alternative would <br />be to re-classify them as Junked/Abandoned. <br />The diesel fuel pumps could be sold to the best bidder or as scrap metal, therefore, <br />the alternative would be to declare the pumps as surplus property. <br />3. Recommendations <br />It is recommended that the Board of County Commissioners declare the diesel fuel <br />pumps as surplus property so they can be sold to the best bidder or sold as scrap <br />metal. <br />Also, it is recommended that the Board of County Commissioners authorize staff to <br />re-classify the underground tanks as Junked/Abandoned. <br />10 .BOOK 56 PAGE 805 <br />Y= MAY 2 1984 <br />