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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMARTIN BED AND BREAKFAST PUD PRELIMINARY AND FINAL - 57-89 - CORRESPONDENCE - TRANSPORTATION ISSUEApril 16, 1990 TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN At our last meeting, April 3, we were advised by Ted Shepard to bring to you a progress report (as it were) of where we stand on this matter of the paved alley. We understand we have to contract the paving of our parking area and the apron adjoining Mulberry Street. We need, however, in writing, the specifications for the apron. We also need in writing the specifications and dollar amounts involved in the cooperative plan we've been talking about. The specifications we are needing area 1. How wide? 2. How much road base? 3. How much asphalt? 4. What type of drainage pattern? 5. When wil.l the City begin? 6. What exactly is the total cost? 7. What will be the City's contribution? 8. Will any other repairs need to be made regarding the curb at Mulberry? There is another thought; in the event Michael and I were to have a private contractor do the whole job (in order to avoid any discrepancies in application), we ask the City contribute to the project by providing the necessary services from their Engineering Department laying out the "ground- work" or requirements needed to perform the job. Also, paving the apron to Mulberry Street. Hoping to hear from you as soon as possible. Sincerely, Mike & Becky Martin 0 0 Message. Subject: B & B Allb Sender: Jon RUIZ % CFC52/01 TO`. Ted SHEPARD / CFC52/01 Part 1. FROM: Jon RUIZ / CFC52/01 TO: Ted SHEPARD / CFC52/01 CC: Rick RICHTER / CFC52/01 Part 2. Ted, Dated: 02/2Q at 0900. Contents: 2. I wanted to get back with you concerning our discussion with the Martins. To improve the alley will cost approximately $2,500. To pave the alley will cost approximately $9,500. The difference, of course, is $7,000. Both estimates exclude the approaches. I recall from the meeting that we did not decide what needed to be done with the approaches. I don't know whether or not the Martins would consider $7,000 a lot of money and will be able to get their neighbors to share in the cost. We might be willing to reduce the amount to $5,000, but I prefer that remain a second or third option. Thanks, Jon End of Item 6. Intray > Ce,.&I q- ?L—/ e- G'y ' / j - .23 - 9 4