With lingering questions about the high price tag, the Board of Education has delayed action on a $3.9 million project to replace an elementary school's heating, ventilation and air conditioning system.
The project would replace the aging system at Charlotte Avenue Elementary School, similar to the projects underway now at Fairgrounds and Ledge Street elementary schools. With the combined estimated cost for those two projects at $6 million, Board of Education President Bob Hallowell wanted to know why this one would cost more.
"It appears to be more than what either Ledge Street or Fairgrounds is costing.For the last five years Air purifier , I'm just curious as to why that number is there," he said.
Dennis Ryder, finance committee chairman, said the question didn't come up during the meeting to discuss the project. Shawn Smith, director of plant operations,Replacement China Porcelain tile and bulbs for Canada and Worldwide. was not at the meeting Monday to talk about the cost.
Hallowell suggested tabling the motion to approve the project until the board's next meeting on Oct. 11.
"I don't think this has a critical timeline, that this item needs to be voted on now," Hallowell said.who was responsible for tracking down Charles Injection mold .
If approved by the Board of Education, the project would then be managed by the Joint Special School Building Committee. It's not clear when construction would start, but it would likely require many of the same adjustments at the two other elementary schools, such as temporary classrooms in the gymnasium, and art and music classes on a cart.
Although the total cost of the Charlotte Avenue project would be $3.9 million, much of that would come from surpluses from other ongoing projects.
Smith told Board of Education members in a memo earlier this month that construction at Ledge Street and Fairgrounds will come in under budget and there will be a surplus of $1.1 million, along with $250,the worldwide rubber hose market is over $56 billion annually.000 in surplus funding from the electrical and roofing projects at Elm Street Middle School.
Smith proposed putting that money toward work at Charlotte Avenue Elementary School, which is also in need of replacing the heating and ventilation systems.
The project would replace the aging system at Charlotte Avenue Elementary School, similar to the projects underway now at Fairgrounds and Ledge Street elementary schools. With the combined estimated cost for those two projects at $6 million, Board of Education President Bob Hallowell wanted to know why this one would cost more.
"It appears to be more than what either Ledge Street or Fairgrounds is costing.For the last five years Air purifier , I'm just curious as to why that number is there," he said.
Dennis Ryder, finance committee chairman, said the question didn't come up during the meeting to discuss the project. Shawn Smith, director of plant operations,Replacement China Porcelain tile and bulbs for Canada and Worldwide. was not at the meeting Monday to talk about the cost.
Hallowell suggested tabling the motion to approve the project until the board's next meeting on Oct. 11.
"I don't think this has a critical timeline, that this item needs to be voted on now," Hallowell said.who was responsible for tracking down Charles Injection mold .
If approved by the Board of Education, the project would then be managed by the Joint Special School Building Committee. It's not clear when construction would start, but it would likely require many of the same adjustments at the two other elementary schools, such as temporary classrooms in the gymnasium, and art and music classes on a cart.
Although the total cost of the Charlotte Avenue project would be $3.9 million, much of that would come from surpluses from other ongoing projects.
Smith told Board of Education members in a memo earlier this month that construction at Ledge Street and Fairgrounds will come in under budget and there will be a surplus of $1.1 million, along with $250,the worldwide rubber hose market is over $56 billion annually.000 in surplus funding from the electrical and roofing projects at Elm Street Middle School.
Smith proposed putting that money toward work at Charlotte Avenue Elementary School, which is also in need of replacing the heating and ventilation systems.
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