American Contracting Service offered a bid of $302,515.20, while LaPorte Construction submitted a bid for $181,102.35. Jack Isom Construction sent in a bid for $169,999.99, JCI Bridge Group submitted one for $176,527.32, and Yates Construction entered their bid for $312.903.27. Rieth-Riley Construction entered a bid of $299,988.
Pulaski County Commissioners Approve “Extraordinary Indiana” Expense
Pulaski County Commissioner Appointed as Supervisor Over Rest Home
Pulaski County Council to Advertise $10,000 Add’l Appropriation for PBS Program
Pulaski County Commissioners Table Bids for Bridge Inspections
Pulaski Commissioners Approve Maintenance Quotes
Pulaski County Highway Supt. Finds 12 Miles of State/Local Road Discrepancies
Pulaski County to Be Spotlighted in “Savor Indiana”
Pulaski Commissioners Discuss Changing Life Insurance Provider
Pulaski County Commissioners Approve Zoning Ordinance Amendment
Pulaski County Commissioners Approve Maintenance Expenses
Johnston told the commissioners that he is working on completing a number of maintenance projects, including some deficiencies that were found while repairing the air conditioning at the courthouse. The electrical work at the courthouse has also been completed, though they need to perform some follow-up tasks such as labeling the breaker box.
Pulaski County Highway Department to Purchase New Software
Pulaski Commissioners Review Bridge Inspections
State Legislators May Override Pence’s Veto of CAGIT Bill
![State Senator Ed Charbonneau](https://i0.wp.com/wkvi.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/12/ed-charbonneau-150x150.jpg?resize=150%2C150&ssl=1)
State Senator Ed Charbonneau visited Pulaski County this week to speak to the county commissioners and council during a joint session held Monday night regarding a revenue bill vetoed by Governor Mike Pence that could affect the county’s CAGIT moneys. State Representative Doug Gutwein previously explained to the boards that a clerical error at the state level could force the county to pay taxpayers back millions of dollars that had been collected by the County Adjusted Gross Income Tax – money that had originally been collected to cover the cost of the jail – because the state claims that the county overcharged its taxpayers. The county still owes roughly $5 million on the jail facility.