Jan. 20, 2010 — Carter County Fiscal Court made a motion this past week to accept 11 bids for construction of a new Lower Grassy bridge.
Carter County Judge Executive said all bids would be reviewed by Engineer Phillip Kees and discussed later at a special called meeting.
“Phillip will get back with us concerning his recommendations,” Wallace told the court. “It could take a couple of weeks for him to look over all the bids, but when he decides which company would be the best choice, that company will be notified that they have won the bid.”
The 11 bids include:
Judy Construction, Cynthiana, KY – $94,000
E & E Construction, Louis County – $52,175
Apex Construction, Cleveland, Ohio – $94,609
John Stamper Concrete, Soldier – $48,780
Bush and Burchett, Allen, KY – $93,410
BP Pipeline, Quincy, KY – $66,5777
Fredrick and May Construction, West Liberty – $91,041
Messer Clay Company, Grayson – $82,215.48
Haydon Bridge Company, Springfield, KY – $107,895
WS Construction, Lexington – $95,029
Hall Contracting, Louisville – $158,860
Local News
Fiscal court receives 11 bids on Lower Grassy bridge project
- Local News
-
-
Olive Hill man dead after KSP standoff
Kenneth Douglas Dyer, 55, was shot and killed Wednesday afternoon in a standoff with Kentucky State Police just hours after his release from jail.
-
Wine label honors Olive Hill
Olive Hill is the latest of 36 Kentucky cities east of Frankfort to be featured on bottles of the award-winning “Kentucky Chambourcin,” a red table wine produced by CCC Trail Vineyard of Rowan County.
The collectors label shows an Olive Hill street scene featuring the historic depot. Like the other city labels, it was painted by Morehead artist Brenda Salyers.
-
Regional jail debate takes shape
The prospect of a regional jail has been a widely discussed topic in Carter County since Judge-executive Charles Wallace first unveiled the initiative in last week's Fiscal Court meeting. The idea was met with much opposition, but Wallace defends the regional jail as a need for the overall health of both the county's roads and its' pocketbook.
-
Community reacts to regional jail authority
The Kentucky Department of Local Government has advised the Carter County Fiscal Court that the first reading of two ordinances passed last week concerning a regional jail authority must be redone. According to DLG Commissioner Tony Wilder, the meeting held last Tuesday was a special meeting because the regular meeting set for May 8 had been cancelled.
-
Grayson Gallery celebrates first anniversary
Memory Days will be a time of great joy and celebration for many citizens of Carter County, but for Dan and Mindy Click, the visionary couple behind the Grayson Gallery and Art Center, this year’s festivities will mean a great deal more. That’s because the Grayson Gallery will be celebrating its one-year anniversary this weekend, a milestone that the Clicks weren’t sure would ever come to fruition.
-
School board approves staff pay raise, wish list for high schools, no consolidation
Monday night was a busy time for the Carter County Board of Education. One of the biggest items addressed was a report from the survey that addressed the question of consolidation of the county’s two high schools.
-
Board makes heavy budget cuts
With funds set to expire from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA), the Carter County Board of Education finds itself forced to make tough financial decisions for the upcoming year. Immediate impact can be felt upon first glance at the financial documents. The beginning balance for last year's budget was just over $2.9M, but the upcoming year will only see the county begin with $1.4M in educational funds.
-
Olive Hill City Council discusses water project
Fiinal steps were taken toward beginning the upgrade of the city's water system at Tuesday's meeting of the Olive Hill City Council. The project will be conducted in three phases, with a total bid cost of approximately $500,000. The project will be completely funded by two separate grants from the Kentucky Infrastructure Authority.
-
Smokey Valley Truck Stop back in business
It’s not actually located in Smokey Valley and hasn’t been a real truck stop for years but the Smokey Valley Truck Stop has become a national icon. And much to the relief of its customers who love the home style food in its now famous restaurant, Smokey Valley Truck Stop reopened last Friday after being closed a week.
-
City lawsuits appear in Circuit Court
Lawsuits concerning both Carter County cities appeared in Carter Circuit Court on Monday afternoon. In the case of 4th Leaf LLC vs. the City of Grayson, a motion to intervene was filed by attorney Will Wilhoit on behalf of Johnson and Goebel. Wilhoit argued that his clients own property that will be affected by the outcome of the case.
- More Local News Headlines
-
Olive Hill man dead after KSP standoff
