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Home My WebLink About060115mHARNETT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Minutes of Regular Meeting June 1, 2015 The Harnett County Board of Commissioners met in regular session on Monday, June 1, 2015, in the Commissioners Meeting Room, County Administration Building, 102 East Front Street, Lillington, North Carolina. Members present: Staff present: Jim Burgin, Chairman Gordon Springle, Vice Chailinan Abe Elmore, Commissioner Barbara McKoy, Commissioner Joe Miller, Commissioner Joseph Jeffries, County Manager Paula Stewart, Deputy County Manager Dwight Snow, County Attorney Kimberly Honeycutt, Finance Officer Margaret Regina Wheeler, Clerk Chairman Burgin called the meeting to order at 9:00 am. Commissioner Elmore led the pledge of allegiance and invocation. Chairman Burgin called for additions and deletions to the published agenda. Mr. Jeffries requested the addition of 1) approval of the agreement to provide law enforcement services to Campbell University, Inc., 2) approval of a Solid Waste Recycling Grant and approval of surplus property on Ponderosa Road to be used as a new convenience site; and 3) award of construction contract for the 42 MGD Water Treatment Plant Upgrade. Commissioner Miller moved to approve the agenda as amended. Vice Chairman Springle seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Commissioner Elmore moved to approve the following items listed on the consent agenda. Commissioner McKoy seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Budget Amendments: 433 Family Caregiver Support Code 110- 7501 - 441.11 -00 Family Caregiver Support Salaries/Wages 1,000 increase 110- 7300 - 465.11 -04 NCCES Labor Distribution 1,000 decrease 440 Group Insurance -Self Code 906 -9802- 410.30 -29 Consulting Broker Fee 10,000 increase 906 - 9802 - 410.30 -31 Admin Fees 67,500 increase 906 - 9802 - 410.30 -32 Stop Loss Insurance 67,500 increase June 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes Harnett County Board of Commissioners Page 1 of 8 440 Group Insurance -Self continued Code 906 -9802- 410.21 -06 Payment of Claims 906 - 0000 - 353.98 -02 Group Insurance 906 -0000- 353.98 -09 Group Insurance - Excess 445 Public Utilities Code 531- 9000 - 431.90 -32 Water Plant Upgrade 531- 9000 - 399.00 -00 Fund Balance Appropriated 446 PU1501 42 MGD Water Plant Expansion Code 545- 9100 - 431.45 -42 Temple Grading 545 -9100- 431.45 -30 Design & Bidding/Engineering 545- 9100 - 431.45 -80 Contingency 545- 0000 - 389.50 -00 Public Utilities 450 Animal Services Code 110 -5500- 420.35 -80 I Care - Spay & Neuter Program 110- 0000 - 334.65 -01 I Care - Spay & Neuter Reimbursements 453 Solid Waste Code 580- 6600 - 461.74 -71 Capital Outlay - Land 580- 0000 - 399.00 -00 Fund Balance Appropriated 454 Social Services Code 110- 7710 - 441.80 -65 110 -771 0 - 441.88 -20 110 -7710- 441.80 -25 110 -771 0 - 441.88 -15 110- 7710 - 441.89 -50 110 -771 0 - 441.89 -20 110- 7710- 441.80 -60 110- 0000 - 330.77 -03 110- 0000 - 399.00 -00 110- 0000 - 334.77 -04 110- 0000 - 334.77 -03 110- 0000 - 353.06 -00 110- 0000 - 330.77 -08 110- 0000 - 330.77 -05 110- 0000 - 330.77 -01 110- 0000 - 349.30 -00 Title IV -E Foster Care Work First DOT Medical Transportation Special Needs Adoptions Elderly Assistance Donations Central Electric Day Care Smart Start Foster Care IV -E Fund Balance Work First Transportation Special Needs Adoptions Social Services Donations Medical Transportation Day Care Smart Start Social Services Administration 3rd Party Cap -C /At Risk 455 Group Insurance Expense Code 110- 4100- 410.21 -00 Group Insurance Expense 110- 8600 - 480.31 -14 CCCC Current Expense 866,000 increase 1,000,000 increase 1 1,000 increase 337,236 increase 337,236 increase 299,736 increase 22,500 increase 15,000 increase 337,236 increase 2,500 increase 2,500 increase 373,779 increase 373,779 increase 50,000 increase 32,213 increase 50,000 increase 12,000 increase 2,530 increase 4,560 increase 41,799 increase 41,500 increase 40,613 increase 100 increase 12,000 increase 7,090 increase 50,000 increase 41,799 increase 30,000 increase 30,000 decrease 11,000 decrease 11,000 increase June 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes Harnett County Board of Commissioners Page 2 of 8 461 Emergency Services Code 110 -5300- 420.32 -88 SMPG Supp. 110 -0000- 331.53 -12 Emergency Services /EM /EMPG Supp. 1,860 increase 1,860 increase 2. Resolution to Honor Campbell University President Jerry M. Wallace (Attachment 1) 3. Harnett County Finance Office requested approval of Notice of a Public Hearing Regarding the Financing of Certain Equipment for Coats Grove Fire & Rescue, Inc. with the Proceeds of Tax - Exempt Debt. 4. Harnett County Public Utilities requested approval of Chemical Supply Contract Awards for FY 2015 -2016. (Attachment 2) 5. Harnett County Emergency Services requested approval of the revised Automatic Aid Agreement for Fire Protection. This agreement is between County of Harnett and the automatic aid fire protection providers from Harnett and surrounding counties. 6. Harnett County Sheriffs Office requested approval of the agreement with Campbell University, Inc. to provide law enforcement services. 7. Harnett County Engineering and Facilities requested approval of the grant contract with NCDENR in the amount of $30,000 to develop a new convenience site on County surplus property on Ponderosa Road (Tax ID No. 9566 -41- 6276.000). There is a local match of $7,500. Engineering and Facilities also requested approval of the surplus property on Ponderosa Road (Tax ID No. 9566 -41- 6276.000) for this use. A special use permit will be required and will be on the agenda for the next Board of Adjustment meeting. 8. Harnett County Public Utilities requested award of construction contract for the 42 MGD Water Treatment Plant Upgrade to Temple Grading & Construction Company from Lillington, NC in the amount of $299,736. This work is secondary to the main construction and consists of the construction of a wastewater force main from the water treatment plant to the North Harnett Wastewater Treatment Plant for the purpose of sludge removal. (Attachment 3) Chairman Burgin called on Hope Williams, President of the North Carolina Independent Colleges and Universities, who presented Campbell University President Jerry M. Wallace with The Old North State Award on behalf of Governor Pat McCrory. Chairman Burgin presented Dr. Wallace with a resolution honoring him on behalf of the citizens of Harnett County for his service and contributions as President of Campbell University. As a further recognition of Dr. Wallace and his many accomplishments, the Commissioners proclaimed June 1, 2015 as Jerry M. Wallace Day in Harnett County. Chaiiiiian Burgin shared a copy of Monday's edition of The Daily Record which included a front page story proclaiming it Jerry M. Wallace Day in Harnett County. Dr. Wallace addressed the group. June 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes Harnett County Board of Commissioners Page 3 of 8 Chairman Burgin announced a reception following the special presentations. Commissioner Elmore moved to recess the meeting for the reception. Commissioner Miller seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Commissioner Miller moved to reconvene the meeting. Vice Chairman Springle seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Commissioners thanked staff for their work in helping to honor Dr. Wallace. Chairman Burgin opened the floor for informal comments by the public, allowing up to 3 minutes for each presentation up to 30 minutes. No one spoke. Chailinan Burgin recognized Marty Clayton with Progress Energy. Vice Chairman Springle moved to approve the appointments listed below. Commissioner Miller seconded the motion which passed unanimously. AGRICULTURAL ADVISORY BOARD R.H. Byrd and Dudley Langdon (nominated by Vice Chairman Springle) were reappointed to serve on this Board for a term of 3 years ending July 1, 2018. HARNETT COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT Walter Massey (nominated by Vice Chairman Springle) was appointed to serve on this Board representing District 1 for a term of 3 years ending June 30, 2018. Mr. Jeffries presented the following FY 2015 -2016 Proposed Budget Plan: "The proposed Harnett County Budget for 2015 -2016 is hereby submitted for review and consideration by the Board of Commissioners. A number of factors had a significant impact on the proposed budget and the thought that went into its creation. While it will not directly impact the 2015 -2016 budget, one major factor that must be taken into consideration when budgeting for the coming year is the County's next property revaluation, which will be effective January 1, 2017. The Harnett County Tax Office projects the revaluation will result in double digit losses in property values, which will have a tremendous impact on property tax revenue in the coming years. Historically, Harnett County has lost quality employees to neighboring counties and municipalities that offer more robust employee salaries and benefits. A major goal of this year's budget has been to find ways to improve what we offer employees in a fiscally responsible way to have more of an edge in recruiting and retaining employees. Some highlights of the proposed budget are as follows: • It is proposed that the ad valorem tax rate remain the same at 75 cents per $100 property valuation. June 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes Harnett County Board of Commissioners Page 4 of 8 • The proposed budget includes a general fund balance appropriation of $2.6 million. • Funding for the Board of Education remains flat due to school population numbers leveling off in recent years. • This year, we are proposing a 2 percent pay increase for employees. We will continue matching employee 401K contributions up to 2 percent. There will also be a reduction in the deductible for employees on the County's health insurance plan while premiums remain flat for the coming year and dental insurance premiums have been reduced by 9 percent. • The fire tax levy for each of the county's agencies will remain the same as last year with one exception. Dunn Emergency Services has requested a 2 cent increase in its fire tax rate from 7 cents per $100 property valuation to 9 cents per $100 property valuation. This document was developed following the submittal of budget requests by department heads and individual meetings with department heads where additional discussion was needed. Department heads should be commended for their fiscal constraint. I would also like to thank Finance Officer Kimberly Honeycutt, Deputy Finance Officer Allen Coats and Deputy County Manager Paula Stewart for their assistance in developing this document. The following overview notes the budget highlights as they relate to revenues and expenditures. GENERAL FUND REVENUES The 2015 -2016 budget has been developed based on revenue projections which reflect moderate growth. The following items highlight the status of major county revenue sources as well as changes of particular interest: Ad Valorem Tax - The budget has been developed based on a total assessed value of $7,886,279,450. Utilizing a tax rate of 75 cents per $100 property valuation and a 2014 -2015 total property tax collection rate of 98.66 percent, we have projected tax collections of $52,710,343.00 for the upcoming year. The Tax Office should be commended for their efforts which have increased our collection rate to current levels. Sales Tax — We project the County's sales tax revenue to grow by 7.83 percent, bringing total projected sales tax revenue for 2015 -2016 to $15,654,459. Other Revenue — DMV collections continue to be very successful for Harnett County as evidenced by an increase in the collection rate for motor vehicles from 85.43 percent for FYE 2013 to 95.96 percent for FYE 2014. This is the first full year of collections by the State since the implementation of the Tax & Tags Program and the County has currently received 89 percent of the budgeted revenue. June 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes Harnett County Board of Commissioners Page 5 of 8 Fund Balance — The Harnett County Board of Commissioners has set a goal of maintaining an average general fund balance of at least 15 percent of the County's annual budget. While the proposed budget includes a fund balance appropriation of $2.6 million, the County's fund balance will remain above the minimum 15 percent of the annual budget. GENERAL FUND EXPENDITURES Personnel - The proposed budget provides for a two percent pay increase for employees beginning January 1, 2016. This will also be the first full year since the County began matching employee 401K contributions up to 2 percent. We do not recommend any new general fund positions for the upcoming budget year. This decision is based on the aforementioned projected double digit loss of property values from the 2017 property revaluation as well as a reduction in a number of projected revenues and increased expenditures including: • The reduction of Medicaid Hold Harmless from $1.8 million to $500,000 • $96,000 for a new District Attorney position agreed to during current fiscal year • $727,000 to take on E -911 Communications for the City of Dunn • $700,000 for debt related to the VIPER system • $212,000 for software for Social Services • $62,000 for software for Tax • $312,000 13 vehicles in Sheriff Office • $90,000 for new ambulance remount for EMS • $77,000 for radio system — generator and battery backup In addition, a new pay plan for our employees will be prepared and presented during the 2015 -2016 budget year for approval. Education — The Harnett County Board of Education has requested additional funding for 2015 -2016 to address increased operating and capital needs. No increase is proposed for the coming budget year. As a result, the County's appropriation to Harnett County Schools will remain at $21,523,700. The Board of Commissioners will continue to provide Article 46 funds ($1.3M) for school capital projects. Central Carolina Community College has requested an additional $220,000 from the County to assist with opening its new campus in Dunn and driveway improvements at the Lillington campus. No additional funding is recommended for this budget, but we were able to provide funding for engineering of the driveway in our current budget. June 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes Harnett County Board of Commissioners Page 6 of 8 PUBLIC UTILITIES Harnett County Public Utilities has two major capital projects slated for the coming year including the expansion of the County's water treatment plant from 24 MGD to 42 MGD ($6.2M) and the installation of the West Central Water Line Project ($4.8M). SOLID WASTE Harnett County Solid Waste has improved its financial position over the past year, going from $1.1 million cash on hand in March 2014 to $2.3 million cash on hand in March 2015, an increase of $1.2 million. Solid Waste has two major projects planned for the coming year including cell expansions at both the Dunn -Erwin Landfill and Anderson Creek Landfill. The majority of this work will be done in- house, which will require some capital purchases including a bulldozer ($130,000) and wheeled excavator ($190,000). This equipment will also be used to construct a new shooting range and training facility at the Dunn -Erwin Landfill site for the Harnett County Sheriff's Office. CONCLUSION We believe the proposed 2015 -2016 budget is a fiscally responsible budget. As presented, the budget respects the goals set forth by the Board of Commissioners, namely in maintaining a fund balance above 15 percent of the county's annual budget. The proposed budget also works to proactively address issues the County has historically dealt with in attracting and retaining employees. The budget capitalizes on the county's recent success as a fiscally sound and conservative unit of local government while being mindful of potential issues in the years ahead. Harnett County continues to be one of the fastest growing counties in the state and we continue to see an influx of residents from our southwestern and northern borders, though we lack an increase in revenue to adequately support this growth. We must continue taking steps to plan for this growth and improve the quality of lives for our citizens." Commissioners commented on the development of the proposed budget and thanked staff for their hard work. Commissioners requested that the proposed budget posted on -line be searchable. Chaiinian Burgin called for any new business. Commissioner Miller noted a biological report was out regarding Chronic Wasting Disease (CWD). He said we need to let our State leaders know there are concerns now that it has been confirmed that CWD is growing in plants. Commissioner Miller said if there is any runoff from areas that contain CWD you would no longer be able to farm agriculture on those properties. He said animals that eat plants containing June 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes Harnett County Board of Commissioners Page 7 of 8 CWD will be infected. Commissioner Miller also mentioned the economic loss from the State reimbursing deer farmers for their dead deer. Commissioners asked staff to make sure local legislators are aware of their concerns. Commissioner Miller said he plans to visit the proposed convenience site on Ponderosa Road. He said has been contacted by the gentlemen that lives across from the property wanting to make sure it would not be built right in front of his house. Commissioner McKoy moved that the Board go into closed session for the following purposes: (1) To instruct the County staff concerning the position to be taken by the County in negotiating the tern's of a contract for the acquisition of real property; and (2) to consult with the County's legal staff in order to preserve the attorney- client privilege concerning the handling of a potential claim; and (3) to discuss matters relating to economic development in Harnett County; and (4) to discuss personnel matters. This motion is made pursuant to N.C. General Statue Section 143 - 318.11(a)(3)&(5)&(4). Vice Chairman Springle seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Commissioner Elmore moved to come out of closed session. Vice Chairman Springle seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Commissioner Miller moved to accept the proposal on the Topsail Timber, LLC land. Commissioner Elmore seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Commissioner Miller moved to adjourn the meeting at 10:56 am. Commissioner Elmore seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Commissioners briefly reconvened upon unanimous vote on motion by Commissioner Elmore and second by Vice Chairman Springle. Commissioner Elmore moved to cancel the June 9, 2015 special session. Commissioner McKoy seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Commissioner Elmore moved to adjourn the meeting. Commissioner Miller seconded the motion which passed unanimously. Ci(� end ,: 4 Burgin, Ch 0Ln Wheeler, Clerk June 1, 2015 Regular Meeting Minutes Harnett County Board of Commissioners Page 8 of 8 ATTACHMENT 1 A RESOLUTION TO HONOR CAMPBELL UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT JERRY Y M. WALLACE THAT WHEREAS, Dr. Jerry M. Wallace was named the fourth President of Campbell University in May 2003 when he succeeded his dear friend and mentor, Dr. Norman A. Wiggins; this achievement was a culmination of hard work and dedication by this Baptist minister who began his journey with Campbell as an adjunct professor of Sociology in 1970 and progressed as department chair, Dean and Provost; and WHEREAS, with his diverse background, education and experience, President Wallace has led Campbell University to new heights of academic excellence through additional undergraduate and graduate degree programs including osteopathic medicine, physical therapy, nursing, public health, physician assistant studies, occupational therapy and engineering; and WHEREAS, the Harnett County Board of Commissioners recognize that Campbell University's amazing success during the leadership tenure of Dr. Wallace has and will continue to have a major social and economic impact on Harnett County and North Carolina as evidenced by the following: ® Campbell University offers more than 100 undergraduate, graduate and professional degrees and enrolls nearly 6,300 students at its Buies Creek campus in Harnett County. Of these students, 4,400 undergraduates are from North Carolina making Campbell the largest enroller of in -state students than any of the private schools in North Carolina. ® A chief aim in the establishment of the schools of law, pharmacy, divinity and medicine has been to provide qualified and caring professionals in North Carolina, particularly in rural and underserved areas. Each year Campbell University adds more than $450 million to the regional economy, the equivalent of creating 7,055 jobs. ® Campbell University has invested more than $250 million in the development and construction of infrastructure and new facilities; and WHEREAS, Dr. Wallace has always emphasized maintaining a close working relationship with Harnett County which has resulted in benefits to both parties, including the use of Campbell's Convocation Center for County high school graduations and other events, County EMS training at medical school facilities and the County's cooperation in maintaining campus security services through the Sheriff's department; and WHEREAS, through all his 45 years of service to Campbell University, Dr. Jerry M. Wallace has been an exceptional teacher with a fervent concern for his students, a faculty leader esteemed by his peers, a creative administrator with a vision to the future and a wise and prudent university President who made that vision a reality as he kept the faith in adhering to James Archibald Campbell's mission to educate students to become "the salt of the earth and the light of the world." NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, by the Harnett County Board of Commissioners that Dr. Jerry M. Wallace is hereby commended and honored on behalf of the citizens of Harnett County for his service and contributions as President of Campbell University. The Board members do hereby express their heartfelt appreciation to him for his devotion and exemplary work, and it further gives its best wishes to Dr. Wallace, his wife Betty and family in his retirement. As a further recognition of Dr. Wallace and his many accomplishments, the Commissioners do hereby proclaim June 1, 2015 as Jerry M. Wallace Day in Harnett County. Duly adopted this the first day of June, 2015 Harnett County Board of Commissioners C. Gordon Springle, Barbara McKoy ATTACHMENT 2 Harnett County Public Utilities • • 0 E E 0 0 0 0 u 01 re Cu .0 0 r0 ro 113 cu 0) E 0.1 ,c1 0 0) 0 0 • • Bid Tabulation - Water Chemical Bids April 22, 2015 PUWW04222015 1e3luriatosahlswown sle3ma Aneneas 0 'Ng teSn Jen! slealuj°1° 9Pe-fluta '3U, 'Neap rau. Iseaqinos geweia, 'saspdja4u3 sleo!tuato s uoneaodroa lextuato uouuey .3E4 lealUsail3 341 'Saj20101.11pal Jaum enbon an 'sates leg% .MS30 314 sattunpui railue '3U1 *WI Wag UolleJ0a30., watiscvau, . >S. .n . .t . t n. . tn. 4" . in . in. . . ,n, . in S lit N C/ Lci LO ainam a tn. ■ tn. a atna a 1ana I VI- a .1.4 $ alfla $ in. i in a in a 11 tn. a 1 a a I ■ a a If ? a alfla 1 in. 0 0 CIi 0 n1 ail I a" 1 a" i t" , a" ■ .1" 1 e I I t m a) 11 ci ah .0. a" 44 a" . I" f 0 8 el _c r a , 8 rj 15" aff 1., 0 C; t" ,n co co ci ail In oo n ,-+ an $ 0.158 ,r. g I in I in. I 4.A I til. 0 1J I an I I in I an 1 in I in . ) IA. . I.4 . 4" . a4 , a" . in ■ in . 1/1. . I I . in , 1/1 . in. ■ I . . ■ . , . , ■ tn. . in , iri. , tn. ■ tn. ■ in. , an . in . tn. , in. . in / . . t.0 in 0 , in , tn. . in . in ■ tn. . in , t4 . t" . t" en i Cr: 0 In 1 tn. I VI. 1 6 t 1 ■ ■ 1 t • ■ in . t/} . VI. . VI. , V! ■ in ■ 1/1. . ril 1 tn. . in , in. . in. I tn. I tn. a in a tn. ■ IA a IA ■ tn. in a in $ ,c.n. in. t.n ID C; I ■ cf. csJ m ri I SFr Item #9. PAC Slurry >900 Id# TTL (per wet lb) '0 1543; m Ln .-1 6 Item #1. Fluorosilicic Acid TTL (per Ib dry wt.) Item #2. Aluminum Sulfate TTL (dry ton) Item #3. Sodium Chlorite TTL (per Ib) Item #4. Chlorine Gas 150 Ib Cyl (per lb) Item 95. Caustic Soda 50% TTL (dry ton) Item #6. 93% Sulfuric Acid TTL (per Ib) Item #6. 93% Sulfuric Acid LTL (per Ib) Item #7. Aqueous Ammonia TTL (per dry Ib) Item #8. Copper Sulfate (per Ib) Item #9.PAC Slurry 700 - 899 Id# TTL (per wet Ib.) Item # 10 Captor (per gal) ATTACHMENT 3 O t0 ON ti .-■ O 0 ON t N N �} 0 N Eh to 0 a O �- 0 0 O O M 0 0 O op ry E/} O • O O - �- 0 0 1: c ER O 0 rsi N Ef3- o 0 In O EFS $15,345.001 �I Unit Price 1 $20.431 ON °° M b9- $57.57 $171.00 000000-1-0 O O\ N .r Ef} O r ti O\ 't" M CO O co >` tp a ER- Vi- ` 64 O CO O rf K} '� trl t- O\ VD O M EPr Temple Grading &t Const. 0 E34 1 $23,870.00 O O r ell- O O MO O In trl . E� 100.05S`£$ 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 vl r-^ r--I O In ts3 E} $24,000.001 Vi c'1 VD z 100'000`9$ 0 O m IN- Ol N Unit Price 00.8I$ j 0 0 O 1rl h∎ 0 0 0 0 in Er} 0 0 r-i. 00•058$ 00.000`3 00- 00I`I$ 00'00I`i$ 0 0 0 0 0 0 dam- 0 0 O N � IUnit Price f Total L $245,322.00 100'008$ 00'S99`9$ O 0 O O 0 0 in o N- 00 N VD in EP" H} 0 O 0 1/40 o r ER- 0 0 0 0 O O O O 0 0 vi O 0 trl r' & �t 0 6') EA' '-i r-i EF} Ef} 0 O O O O 1p ty b9- 0 O 0 in r4 \p r--i Er} 0 0 O O 0 r4 0 --i o N CO ,--r w} M -Cj' En- v0V 0 0 ■p ,t'3- 0 in , - 0 0 Irl O N E1 $90.00 $170.00 0 0 0 CO ,--i 1.9- 00'00S`9$ 00'05£$ 00.SL£$ 00'0St$ 00'006$ joo o $ 6372 I LF 310 LF 20 Ei 765 LF 310 El EA c--1 c--1 01 M Ct 325 -I SY �.. 1Quantity L!1 Item Description Unit Price Bid U 2 z o T •• CC b Restrained Joint DIP 6" Ductile Iron Pipe b" DR 11 HDPE installed by Directional Bore 12'1' Steel Casing installed by Bore and Jack 6" Plug Valve and Box 6" Gate Valve and Box 6" X 6" Restrained Joint MJ Tee 6" Restrained Joint MJ 90 Bend 6" Restrained Joint MJ 45 Bend Air Release Valve Assembly Asphalt Open Cut and Patch Seeding and Mulching Total N M d tt 1 ■O ti 00 6 rei