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STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
PROJECT NO. 1-95-1 /32/ 89
BRYAN-CHATHAM COUNTIES
SEALED PROPOSALS .-.ILL 3E RECEIVED BY THE UNDERSIGNED AT THE GENERAL
Ori ICE CF THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT OF GEORGIA, NO. 2 CAPITOL SQUARE,
ATLANTA, GEORG'A, UNTIL II A.M. EASTERN STANDARD TIME, DECEMBER 12, 1969
AND PUBLICLY OPENED FOR FURNISHING ALL LABOR, MATERIAL, EQUIPMENT AND
OTHER THINGS NECESSARY FOR 12.010 MILES OF DIVIDED LANE PAVING ON THE
BRUNSWICK, GA - SUMMERTON, S.C. ROAD, 1-95, BEGINNING AT THE US 17
INTERCHANGE SOUTH OF RICHMOND HILL AND EXTENDING NORTH TO THE 1-16
INTERCHANGE WEST OF SAVANNAH
THIS WORK IS TO BE DONE UNDER THE 1966 SPECIFICATIONS
CONTRACT DIVISION COST OF PROPOSAL
TIME OFFICE PLANS GUARANTY
550 CALENDAR DAYS JESUP $25.00 SIOOOOO.OO
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES
LUMP CLEARING £ GRUBBING - LUMP SUM
29.3 ACRE CLEARING £ GRUBBING
107 EACH REMOVE METAL DRAIN INLET
113000 CU YD UNCLASS. EXCAVATION, INCL. HAUL
181000 CU YD BORROW, INCL. MATL. £ HAUL
735 CU YD STRUCTURE EXCAVATION
400 CU YQ FOUNDATION BACKFILL MATL., TYPE 1
60 CU YD FOUNDATION BACKFILL MATL., TYPE 2
LUMP MOBILIZATION - 1-95-1
4.9 ACKE AREA RECLAMATION
70700 TON PRE-MIXED SOIL-CEMENT STAB. SHLDR. COURSE,
INCL. MATL. £ HAUL
58300 SQ YD SOIL-CEMENT STAB. SUBBASE COURSE, 6 IN.
437000 SQ YD PRE-NIXED SOIL-CEMENT STAB SUBBASE COURSE,
6 IN., INCL. MATL. £ H aUL
107400 BBL PORTLAND CEMENT
106000 GAL 81 TUN. PRIME
23100 GAL BITUM. TACK COAT
191300 SQ YD BITUM SURF TREAT, STONE SIZE 7, TYPE 3
2370 TON ASPHALTIC CONC A OR 8
18200 TON ASPHALTIC COMC E
1750 TON ASPHALTIC CONC F
2850 TON ASPHALTIC CONC BASE COURSE
345000 GAL BITUM .MATL
1-95-1 732/ 84 PAGE 2
BRYAN-CHATHAM COUNT IES
33500 SQ YD PLAIN PORTLAND CEMENT CONC. PAVEMENT, 8 IN.
340800 SQ YD CONT PF INF PORTLAND CEM CONC PAVEMENT, 8 1/2 111
3310 SQ YD CONC. SLOPE PAVING, 4 IN.
4350 LIN FT CONC LUG ANCHORS
685 SQ YD PLAIN CONC. DITCH PAVING, 4 IN.
6 CU YD CLASS A CONC.
23 CU YD CLASS 8 CONC.
110 LIN FT PIPE SD, 18 IN., H 1-10
130 LIN FT PIPE SD, 24 IN., H 1-10
2030 LIN FT CONC PIPE, 15 IN, CLASS 111
CO LIN FT CONC PIPE, 18 IN, CLASS HI
160 LIN FT CONC PIPE, 24 IN, CLASS 111
700 LIN FT SAWED JOINTS IN EXIST. PAVEMENTS
135 LIN FT CULVERT PIPE REMOVED
30 LIN FT CULVERT PIPE RELAID
5 EACH FIELD LABORATORY
1 EACH FIELD ENGINEERS OFFICE, TYPE 2
15 SQ YD SAND-CEMENT BAG RIP PAP, 8 IN
900 LIN FT PERF. PIPE UNDERDRAIN, 6 IN.
44 EACH CONC. SPILLWAY
160 SQ YD CONC. SLOPE DRAIN
2020 LIN FT CORR. METAL PIPE SLOPE DRAIN, 10 IN.
10 EACH CATCH BASIN, GROUP 1
5 LIN FT CATCH BASIN, GROUP 1, ADOL. DEPTH
14 EACH DROP INLET, GROUP 1
5 LIN FT DROP INLET, GROUP 1, ADDL. DEPTH
1 EACH CAPPING MINOR STRUCT.
5720 LIN FT CONC. CURB £ GUTTER, 8 IN. X 30 IN., TYPE 1,
STD. 9032A
5140 LIN FT CONC. CURB £ GUTTER, 8 IN X 18 IN, TYPE 2, STD
9032A MOD
875 SQ YD CONC. MEDIAN, 4 IN., STD. 9032A
2170 LIN FT ASPHALTIC CONC. CURB
19 EACH METAL DRAIN INLET - SECOND STAGE CONSTR.
2080 SQ YD REINF. CONC. APPROACH SLAB
2880 SQ YD REINF. CONC. APPROACH SLAB INCL. CURB
13410 LIN FT GUARDRAIL
1 EACH GUARDRAIL ANCHORAGE, TYPE 1
62 EACH GUARDRAIL ANCHORAGE, TYPE 3
19610 LIN FT WOVEN WIRE FENCE
30 EACH CORNER AND/OR ANGLE POST ASSEMBLY
30 EACH ADDL. APPROACH POST
163000 SQ YO SEEDING
300 TON AGRICULTURAL LINE
ISO TON FERTILIZER GRADE 4-12-12
41000 LB FERTILIZER NITROGEN CONTENT
JI 0000 SQ YD MULCH
543000 SQ YD SPRIGGING
18500 CU YD PLANT TOPSOIL
ESTIMATED COST OF THIS PROJECT IS $4,514,958.00. THE STATE RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO REJECT ANY OR ALL BIDS.
Said work shaU. begin within ten (10 ) days after notice to Proceed has been
issued end ehall be completed within the number of calendar days indicated. When
contract has been executed, written notice shall be given the Contractor, at which
tine, and not before, work nay be started.
Contract executed pursuant to this notice is binding on the State Highway
Department, as such. Said contract will not create liability, expressed or inplied,
against the undersigned Director of the State Highway Department, as an individual
nor against any employee of the State Highway Department, in his or her individual
capacity.
Plans and Specifications may be Inspected at the offices of the undersigned at
Atlanta, and at the Division Office indicated, and at the office of the Board of
County Commissioners of the County in which the work lies. Copies of the plans nay
be obtained upon payment in advance of the sum indicated. Copies of the Standard
Specifications may be obtained upon payment in advance of the sum of $4.00, which
sums will not be refunded.
Proposals nust be submitted on regular fonis, which will be supplied by the
undersigned, and nay be obtained by a payment, in advance, of $5.00 for each proposal
issued. When the proposal is submitted, it must be accompanied by a proposal
guaranty in the form of a certified check, cashier's check, negotiable United States
Bonds, or other acceptable security in the amount indicated, and must be plainly
marked "Proposal for Road Construction," County and Humber, and show the time of
opening as advertised. Check of the low bidder will be cashed and all other checks
will be returned as soon as the contract is awarded, unless it is deemed advisable
by the State Highway Department to Yold one or more checks. If an unusual condition
arises, the State Highway Department reserves the right to cash all checks. Bidders
Bond will not be accepted. Bond will be required of the successful bidder as
required by law.
Contracts will not be awarded to contractors who have not been placed on the
list of qualified Contractors prior to the date of award. Ho proposal will be
issued to any bidder later than 9 A.M. of the date of opening blds.
All blds must show totals for each item and total amount of bld. Right is
reserved in the undersigned to delay the award of the contract for a period not to
exceed thirty (30) days from the date of opening bids, during which period blds
shall remain open and not subject to withdrawal. Right is also reserved in the
undersigned to reject any and al 1 bids ar^i to waive al J formalities.
Upon compliance with the requirements of the Standard Specifications,
payment for work done shall be made in accordance with the provisions of the
Standard Specifications.
On projects Involving Federal Funds the minimum wages to be paid shall be the
amounts set out in the Labor Provisions Included in the Proposal. The attention of
bidders is directed to the Special Provisions covering employment of labor,methods
of construction, and subletting or assigning the contract. On such projects, the
State Highway Department, in accordance with the provision of Title VI of the
Civil Rights Act of 1964 (78 Stat.2s2) and the-Regulations of the Department of
Commerce (15 C.F.R., Part 8), issued pursuant to such Act, hereby notifies all
bidders that It will affirmatively insure that the contract entered into pursuant
to this advertisement will be awarded to the lowest responsible bidder without
dlsnrlnlnation on the ground of race, color, or national origin.
In contracts Involving State funds only, House of Representatives Resolution
Ho. 34, requiring use of domestic materials, will be Incorporated.
This the 17th day of NOVEMBER ,19 69 .
STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMETIT OF GEORGIA
JIM L. GILLIS, SR., DIRECTOR
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
'STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
In Re: Estate of Mrs. Perry
Parrish, also known as Belle
Parish, deceased
All creditors of the estate of
Mrs. Perry Parrish, also known
as Belle Parrish, deceased, late
of said county, are hereby noti
fied to render their demands l
to the undersigned according to
law, and all persons indebted to
said estate are required to make
immediate payment to us.
This the 27th day of October
,1969.
(s) Perry Kyle Parrish,
Co-executor of the Estate
of Mrs. Perry Parrish, also
known as Belle Parrish,
Deceased.
(s) Jack Waldo Parrish
Co-executor of the Estate
of Mrs. Perry Parrish,
also known as Belle Par
rish, Deceased.
Oct. 30-Nov. 6, 13, 20.
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
In the Court of Ordinary of said
State and County:
In Re: Petition to Probate in
Solemn Form the Last Will and
Testament of Calvin Williams,
Deceased.
A petition having been filed
by Delmus H. Williams, as ex
ecutor, to probate in solemn
form the last will and testa
ment of Calvin Williams, late
of said state and county, the
same to be heard by the court
of ordinary of said state and
county on the Ist day of De
cember, 1969, at 10:00 a.m., an
order of service by publication
having been granted bv the
court on the 4th dav of No
vember, 1969, notice of said
proceedings is hereby given to:
Brenden Collier, 3013 Depaul
Court, Charlotte, N. C., Age 6,
Granddaughter and to all and
singular the heirs of the said
Calvin Williams, deceased,
known, unknown, and whose
'egal residence is in doubt.
You, and each of you, are
hereby commanded to be and
appear on the first day of De
cember, 1969. at 10:00 a.m. be
fore this court, to file objec
tions if any you have in said
matter, otherwise said will will
be admitted to record as prayed.
WITNESS the Honorable
Florine M. Elrick, Ordinary of
said Court, this 4t 1 day of No
vember. 1969.
J*.Elrick,
Ordinary y.f
Bryan C<"nty, Ga. i>
Nov. 6, .13, 20,
* * tetii Go
BY 808 BREWSTER
Outdoor Editor, _
Jdtrcury Outboardt Ji
ALL FOR SCIENCE
One way to learn how to
catch more fish is to use the
scientific approach.
This involves gathering and
studying all available informa
tion over a period of times,
and then drawing some con
clusions from what you’ve
learned.
What’s called for, suggest
the fishing experts at Mercury
outboards, is building a com
plete file of data about the
waters you fish the most.
There are many sources for
this material, and all of them
should be used to make the
system successful.
Newspaper reports are prob
ably the easiest source of data.
Most papers carry some fish
ing forecast columns taken
from information gathered by
conservation agencies. Also,
those papers with regular out
door sections are good sources
of information. Clip the col
umns and place in a file sys
tem such as that discussed
later in this column.
Another reliable source is
the notes you should be mak
ing each time you go fishing.
These can be jotted on file
cards and should show the
date, place fished, success,
water conditions, weather con
ditions, etc.
Magazine articles about sim
ilar lakes, or about species of
fish you seek, should also be
clipped.
Reports on fish stocking,
new lakes, pollution kills —
almost anything that affects
fish — can be used to help de
termine where the .good fish
ing might be at any particular
time.
After several years of clip
ping and saving material,
some valuable information will
be noticed by the alert angler
who takes time to study all
the data he has gathered.
The file system mentioned
earlier is one the fishing gang
at Mercury has known about
for some time. Simply set up
a folder or large envelope for
each mdnth of the year you
intend to fish. Mark a red pen
cil mark at the top of mater
ial indicating hot fishing, a
blue mark where fishing is
poor. This way, it’s easy to
thumb through the file and
soon know whether you should
go fishing this weekend.
You probably should go any
way. After all, you’re a scien
tist gathering information.
Rockefeller ba^ks longer
11 for narcotic pushers.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
STATE OF GEORGIA
COUNTY OF BRYAN
In Re: Estate of Henry Sellers,
Deceased.
All creditors of the estate of
Henry Sellers, deceased, late of
said county, are hereby notified
to render their demands to the
undersigned according to law,
"and all persons indebted to said
estate are required to make
immediate payment to me.
This the 27th day of October,
1969.
(s) Leo S. Sheppard
Executor of the
Estate of
Henry Sellers,
Deceased.
-Nov. 6, 13, 20
b • (CE OF MUNICIPAL
ELECTION
Net e is hereby giv 1. that a
Municipal Election for the City
of Pembroke will be held on
Deter >ber 9, 1969.
Each' candidate interested in
qualifying for the Offices of
Mayor or Council shall file no
tice of his candidacy in the Of
fice of the Municipal Superin
tendent (City Clerk) on or be
fore 5 o'clock p.m., November
22, 1969. A qualifying fee of
$25.00 for each office shall be
paid at the time of qualifying.
Pembroke’s Mayor Running
Again—From Hospital Bed
By BARR NOBLES
Staff Writer
Frank 0. Miller is an out
spoken, 76-year-old man. He
has been mayor of Pembroke
for 12 two-year terms. At pre
sent, he is undergoing tests at
Candler Hospital and was
said to be feeling much better
Tuesday afternoon.
With the assistance of rela
tives, he is conducting a cam
paign for a 13th term in off
ice from his hospital bed.
Miller is a man of many in
terests. Besides his political
activities, he is also editor,
owner and publisher of the
Pembroke Journal, a some
times controversial weekly
newspaper for the Bryan
County area.
The Journal is billed as
"Coastal Georgia’s leading
weekly newspaper; liked by
many, cussed by some, read
by them all.”
The Journal has been under
the direction of Miller for
some 50 years and is known
to take occasional potshots at
those who anger "Ye Editor
and Mayor.”
Miller told the Morning
News in an interview in his
hospital room that the people
in Bryan County “had enough
confidence in me—so I decid
ed to run again.”
He qualified for the Decem
ber city election from his hos
pital bed last week, he said
doctors have predicted he will
be going home next week.
The Mayor is active in state
politics, raising $14,400 for the
HUNNICUTT MONUMENT CO.
Granite - Bronze - Marble
AUTHORIZED DEALER
)\ IBw I
YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER IN
BRYAN COUNTY AREA
Cali
GARY I. LANE
653-2211, local or
237-3691, Swainsboro, Ga.
’W a >' -
. - X
- ?■ ? . - - :
■■ ■: J' • -
■ " WWr
>. •aw>»J F I
\X $ - t jHf*
♦ ■
Sfcjr.
. A ■
Photo by Barr Nobles
PEMBROKE MAYOR HOSPITALIZED FOR TESTS
Miller Launches 13th Mayoral Campaign
campaign for former Gov.
Carl Sanders. Miller seems
assured that Sanders will run
for the governor’s office next
year.
“I didn’t support him last
time, but he turned out to be
a good governor,” he said,
“so I’m backing him this
time.”
Miller pointed out that
while he supports Sander’s
campaign, he is a good friend
of Gov. Lester Maddox. He
proudly mentioned that he
was once a guest at the gov
ernor’s mansion at Maddox’s
request.
“Lester’s biggest trouble is
he keeps his foot in his
mouth. But he’s an honest
man. You can believe that,”
he said.
Miller’s interest include
national politics. He speaks
well of President Richard
Nixon and approves of his ad
ministration.
“He’s doing a good job.
He’s trying hard like any oth
er poor devil who takes over
a bad job,” he said.
Miller, who claims to be the
oldest active newspaperman in
Georgia, at one time was co
editor of another controversial
publication. The Hawkeye.
He and his father ran the
paper in Claxton but aimed it
at the Chatham County area.
Miller was blasting foes back
in those days as well. “We
published facts,” he says.
He was born in Statesboro,
lived in Savannah more than
50 years ago and says he is
THE PEMBROKE JUUKInaI, inursuay, mu». *v, > . r»wx. -
looking forward to seeing
Pembroke's further develop
ment. “Our town doubled in
size last year.”
Miller and his wife live in
Bryan County at the family
home, which he calls Need
more Farm. A name typical
of the Miller wit.
In the ivory trade, elephant
tusks are called teeth, for they
are the elephant’s upper in
cisors.
« t
*
• ;•
t *
'' - V
’
Why not bake
your Christmas presents?
We’ve got a new illustrated 32-page
booklet that’s chock-full of holiday
recipes—from roasts to hors d’oeuvres
to cookies. Exciting tips on how to
light up your yard, fun things to make,
too. Order now — it’s free!
। 1
| Advertising Department Christmas Booklet
I Georgia Power Company
P. O. Box 4545
I Atlanta, Georgia 30302
I Name .
| Street
| City State Zip Code I
I J
Georgia Power Company
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that
I will not be responsible for
any indebtedness except that
created by myself.
Jesse M. Lanier
LONGTERM "
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