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at night and weekends. Councilmember Poole moved to approve the vehicle <br />request. Councilmember Hubbard seconded and all voted for. <br />Mr. Johnson then updated the council on the Contract Section III (sewer line <br />replacement) project. The majority of the sewer lines are installed. Of the 4 <br />tunnels, the one under Hwy. 167 is complete and ready for the line to be <br />installed. Tunnel #2 is under construction. The final two tunnels are under <br />the railroads and will be more difficult primarily due to working with the <br />railroad company. The Wastewater Treatment Plant is working well. They <br />are preparing for a Bio Monitoring for ADEQ which occurs periodically. The <br />Water Treatment Plant is still making good water. The demand is still high <br />but with the cooler weather, demand should start to drop. The design work <br />for the new water plant is approximately 30% complete. He said instead of <br />bidding the job out, they are advertising for RFQ’s (Request for Qualifications) <br />from contractors. Mr. Johnson said this is a more efficient way for large <br />projects and is being used more and more by government agencies. <br />Councilmember Fredricks asked what role the council will play in the project. <br />Mr. Johnson said he and Olsson Engineering will bring requests when <br />needed and keep them informed on the project. Councilmember Krug asked <br />Mr. Johnson for a time-line on the Broad Street line replacement project. Mr. <br />Johnson said all the water lines have been installed. There are still a few tie- <br />ins to be completed and some sewer line repairs. Mr. Krug said the residents <br />living on Broad Street are concerned about all the gravel still on the street and <br />if it will all be repaired before winter sets in. Mr. Johnson said the project will <br /> <br />