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can not get to the point that is needed, there <br />would not be a Notice to Proceed issued, and the <br />contract would be dissolved. <br />Mayor Meier moved that the bid be awarded to <br />Williams Concrete Construction Corp. with the <br />condition that changes be made in the scheduling <br />and components of the plant such as to effectuate <br />some substantial reduction in total cost and to <br />have the reduction submitted to the City <br />Council prior to the issuing the Notice to <br />Proceed. <br />Luce seconded and asked that the motion include <br />the wording "for their (council's) approval" <br />be inserted after "the reduction submitted to <br />City Council" so that it would be clear that <br />council would have the ability to deny approval <br />should it not meet the City's budgetary abilities. <br />The motion was carried unanimously. <br />HARPER LAKE PROJECT Hundley turned the discussion over to Dan Ault, <br />Rocky Mountain Consultants and he recapped a <br />history of the project for water storage and <br />the ability to have water pumped down line to <br />the treatment plant. The current storage <br />at the plant will have to be refurbished at <br />some time and an alternate site will be needed; <br />the Harper Lake Project will allow for this need. <br />The general aesthetics of the lake, its dam and <br />spillway were shown to council. The project <br />will also involve the excavation of 1,230,000 <br />cubic yards of dirt. This is an increase <br />over the first estimate of 900,000 cubic yards of <br />dirt. This change was made necessary by McStain's <br />insistence that that a new configuration be used <br />in the project which included a smaller but <br />deeper reservoir which resulted in more <br />excavation. <br />Homart will be accepting 140,000 cubic yards <br />of dirt which the City would pay to haul to <br />the site. Homart would then pay for the <br />cost of grading and compacting. If, however, <br />the city were willing pay for grading and <br />compacting, Homart would accept up to 610,000 <br />cubic yards. <br />The open space on top of Davidson Mesa was the <br />only additional acceptable area for depositing the <br />remaining dirt. This could be accomplished by <br />spreading the dirt over the entire area or by <br />5 <br />