The Bau crews will tackle a storm drainage project this summer or autumn in Boyd Street, just like the North Main Street Phase 2 project, said the city administrator of de Soto City, Todd Melkus,.
On May 19, the city council of de Soto unanimously voted for the hiring of Kimes contracting in Hillsboro at a price of 74,815 US dollars for the problem of storm drainage. When a solid rock occurs, Kimes receives additional costs of 300 US dollars for each Kubikhof.
The company submitted the lowest of two offers for the project. Jokerst Inc. von Ste. Genevieve was enough of $ 159,675, more than twice as high as the costs and additional costs for removing rocks between 300 and 350 US dollars for each cubic courtyard.
“There is a problem with rainwater outflow in Boyd Street, which begins around the Ninth Street that drives to the east in front of the Sixth Street,” said Melkus. “This project will alleviate this problem and install it in order to redirect the water into the corresponding rainwater system instead of running along the road and to the properties of the residents.”
Kimes applied for a September start date.
“We hope that he can start earlier than later, but it was not determined by a precise start date,” said Melkus.
He said Kimes would localize and uncover and uncover the pension companies started in certain areas in certain areas to avoid at the beginning of the project. At this point he does not know whether the project is demanding for detours.
North Main Street project
Melkus said that the North Main Street Improvement Phase 2 project, phase 2, occurs. The project started on April 21st along North Main Street and is expected to take 120 days.
The city council agreed in October to pay Jokerst Paving & Coconding $ 678.017.20 for the project, which includes the new sidewalks, street lamps and overlay in the North Main Street from Valley Place to Williams Street.
“This is an East-West Gateway (Council of Governments) project and therefore a cost of 80/20, in which the city is only responsible for 20 percent of the project costs,” he said.
There were periodic detours.
“There is part of the project in which a man hole is being worked on on the street. Therefore there were times when traffic was reduced to a lane to the south,” said Melkus. “The contractor is working to limit road closures as far as possible.”
Also during the session on May 19, the Council voted to the approval of the annexation of a free property in the 547 Vineland School Road, the mayor Rich McCane from RW McCane Holdings Inc. McCane abstained.
He said most of the surrounding properties are already within the city limits.
McCane said that he is able to use urban water and sewage suppliers when he develops the 0.75 hectares of property, and added that the property is R-3, which means that one or two-family-rich house can be built.
“I have not committed to the type of structure there,” he said. “The earliest that we will build at this location is 2026, and what we build depends on the real estate market at this point.”