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3/14/1995 SCHOOL - HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Minutes
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3/14/1995 SCHOOL - HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE Minutes
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Mashpee_Meeting Documents
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SCHOOL - HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE
Meeting Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
03/14/1995
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MA HPEE HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITTEE <br /> Tuesday, March 1 4F 1 995 <br /> Page 11 <br /> 25 computers, because if one head goes off, you have lost $100,000 worth of equipment <br /> and many Fire Chiefs will allow some sort of slack so that you are not put in that position. <br /> He has received a waiver in the past on that type of issue. These rooms could be tied in <br /> with the smoke detector or wire heat protector instead. Phil asked where would you stop, <br /> as there are two computer rooms on the second floor of the Academic wing, but there are <br /> also three business ed rooms, and also CAD, so you can end up with about 10 rooms that <br /> are literally full of computers. Paul suggested to lay out the question to the Fire chief and <br /> let him determine which roams, if any, he would allow such a waiver. Merry Sue asked to <br /> respond to Bill's earlier question regarding the moisture proofing of the concrete. She read <br /> from the spec in the Unit Masonry where it indicated the procedure for testing of the <br /> concrete. Bill stated they wanted to make sure that the vapor and water barrier is in it and <br /> suggested to take some piece of the material and have it tested. Merry Sue stated that it is <br /> the contractor's responsibility to do just that. Bill explained his caution by giving an example <br /> of an instance where the contractor did not fulfill his responsibility. Ed stated that their <br /> approach to contract documents is to identify those items that often times there are <br /> problems with, Bill asked for Tory's recommendation. Tony explained that the block <br /> manufacturer has all the testing documentation and will provide the contractor with his <br /> documentation and the contractor will then provide it to the architect. He stated that there <br /> are only 3 block contractors in southern New England and they are all going to be straight <br /> up with it. He stated that it becomes more of an installation problem not a material problem. <br /> Phil stated that there are requirements for the mortar, and it is up to the owner to do testing <br /> of that as part of the normal construction process similar to the way concrete and steel <br /> testing is done and we have a budget for construction phase testing and the testing is done <br /> by an independent testing agency which reports directly to the owner. Paul brought up the <br /> issue about the finishes in the bathrooms. He read the finish document again and toured <br /> other facilities and reported that any area that contained items made out of stainless steel, <br /> was destroyed. He cited the example of his tour of the Springfield school. He raises the <br /> question of why they were buying these items if in 5 - 8 gears they will rewire replacing. <br /> Merry Sue stated that in her old school they held up well except for the soap dispensers. <br /> Janice also stated that Mashpee Middle School's were okay. Ed stated that they had <br /> different standards for urban schools for suburban schools: citing example of the Chelsea <br /> school. Paul expressed his concern of spending all of this money on nice items and then <br /> they get destroyed. Merry Sue said it was her experience that only the soap dispensers <br /> posed a problem. Phil asked if local health officials allow for bar soap to which the <br /> Committee responded that they would not. The Committee briefly discussed this issue. Ed <br /> suggested that they look at the soap dispenser issue separate from the other stainless steel <br /> items. He suggested they talk with Linc and find out if they can get some indication if he <br /> feels what they have experienced in other schools would probably occur here. Paul also <br /> suggested speaking with the maintenance guy to hear his views. Steve asked if the <br /> contractor was going to be able to pull the dimensions off of the CAD drawing format. Phil <br /> stated that the drawings that they are using to build the project from, they should be using <br /> paper documents so that everyone is working from the same thing. He said they can use <br /> the CAD drawings for purposes of record drawings. He does not want the contractor <br /> manipulating the files and reprinting. Then there would be drawings other than the what the <br /> contract drawings were. Steve stated that he has experienced that the ability of the <br /> contractor to utilize the CAD drawings for dimensions in the past has been helpful. Paul <br /> stated that they can get CAD drawing disks at the end. Ed stated that they have a long list <br /> of disclaimers that have to be adhered to because it would open up a Pandora's box to <br /> allow this. Steve agreed but suggested to allow the clerk to take dimensions from the CAD <br /> details. Shannon recommended this not be allowed. Ed stated that they absolutely do not <br /> want there to be making measurements on their own from the CACI drawings. Steve <br /> suggested setting up a process for a request for information, which could be numbered and <br />
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