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<br />. <br /> DEC-09-1998 18:39 I3RW 612 370 1378 P.03/04 <br />, Mr. Brian Fritsinger <br />e December 9, 1998 <br /> Page 3 <br /> modification included approximately 40 LF of additional sanitary sewer pipe and <br /> added additional complexity to the reconncction of the sewer since mechanical <br /> bypassing of sewage was required. The additional pipe was paid for at the contract <br /> unit price. bypassing work was tracked by BR W and the contractOT and paid for on a <br /> time and materials basis. The cost of this work is approximately $14,000.00. <br /> ---4) WeISli-COiisfructiojfCiimpllfliu~elatedWork~...-- <br /> The contractor incurred costs to perform additional work as a direct result of activities <br /> on the Welsh development. Welsh requcsted the city to replace an 8" watermain <br /> service to 12" diameter after the planned S" service had been installed. Welsh agreed <br /> to reimburse the City for the work. The conlractor incurred labor and equipment <br /> costs for resetting a hydrant which was hit by Welsh construction traffic. The <br /> contmctor incurred additional labor and cquipment costs for constructing watennain <br /> in an easement area that Welsh Constnlction had placed an additional6-S feet of fill. <br /> The city requested Welsh to remove the material but they have not done this to date. <br /> The cost of these work items are $6,356.53. <br /> 5) Soil Correction Related Work: <br /> Change Order #2 included additional funding for the importing of 5,000 Cubic Yards <br />e offill to replace unsuitable soils encountered during the excavation of the sanitary <br /> sewer trench. Change Order #2 also included funds for the removal and pulverizing <br /> of old foundation materials encountered on the site. As the wolk progressed, <br /> additional areas ofunsmtable materials were encountered in the pond site, Illlder <br /> Round Lake Road near 13th Street and under Gateway Court. The increase in <br /> unsuitable materials encountered within the project limits required that a large portion <br /> be trucked off site as no space was available adjacent to the roadway embankment to <br /> ''waste'' the excess materials as was done for the unsuitable materials encountered <br /> earlier in the project. The contractor was able to arrange for the removal of several <br /> hundred cubic yards of excess topsoil materials from the site at no charge to the City. <br /> The City Engineer and Contractor negotiated hauling and import prices for the work. <br /> The Contractor was directed to haul 9,000 CY of unsuitable materials off site and <br /> approximately 5,500 cubic yards of additional material were imported to the site to <br /> replace pOOT materials encountered in the trench and roadway beds. In addition, <br /> 11,250 cubic yards ofrnaterials were removed from the sewer trench and ''wasled'' on <br /> non-loadbearing slopes within the project area where possible in lieu of hauling away. <br /> The ''wasting'' of trench excavation materials involves more equipment time and <br /> labor than a standard trench backfilling operation and is equivalent to work that <br /> would normally be paid as common excavation. The cubic yard unit price agreed to <br /> for wasting the unsuitable trench materials is $2.25. (the contract unit price for <br /> common excavation was $2.70 which itself is on \he low end of the typical range). <br /> The cubic yard unit prices agreed to for hauling excess materials ranged from $3.80 to <br />e $4.20 (these unit prices are on the low end of the typical range). The cubic yard unit <br /> 1J,\w.~m.\<.ATRW.V\CH,I\.JIIGSt4.MEM <br />