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Kingman OKs $206,319 asphalt patching contract to clear backlog of waterline repairs
Summary
Council approved a $206,319.40 job-order contract with McCormick Construction to complete roughly 7,000 sq ft of asphalt patching related to waterline repairs, drawing on the Water Capital Renewal Fund; staff said the contract should allow outstanding utility patches to be cleared within weeks.
The Kingman City Council approved a job-order contract with McCormick Construction Co. for asphalt patching tied to waterline repairs, with a fiscal impact of $206,319.40 charged to the Water Capital Renewal Fund. Public Works staff told the council the contract covers approximately 7,000 square feet of patches and was sized to bring outstanding identified utility patches down to zero.
Public Works staff (Jack) said the city repaired roughly 3,000 water leaks over the last year and that about 1,200 needed asphalt patching. He provided a timeline breakdown: "50% are done within 7 days," with the remainder spread across 8–30, 31–60 and longer windows; a small portion extended to 61–90 days. In answer to Vice Mayor Samuels, Jack estimated contractor progress of 20–25 patches per day and said, assuming weather and mobilization, the work could finish in roughly two to three weeks once the contractor is mobilized. The council approved the contract by motion.
