Progress continues at the construction site of the new Sevier County Medical Center.
Progress from the Construction Site of the New Sevier County Medical Center
The latest progress report from the Sevier County Medical Center construction site
PERSONNEL ONSITE:
• Four (4) Prime Contractors Onsite:
o Gigerich Electrical
o Bass Concrete
o Middleton Plumbing
o Car-Son Construction
• Three (3) Electricians
• Five (5) Concrete Workers
• Six (6) Plumbers
• Seven (7) Structural Steel Erectors
EQUIPMENT ONSITE:
• One (1) SkyJack Scissor Lift
• One (1) Bobcat Mini Excavator
• Three (3) Takeuchi Mini Excavators
• One (1) Dynapac Smooth Drum Compactor
• One (1) Backhoe
• One (1) Komat’su Excavator
• One (1) Caterpillar Excavator
• One (1) Bigge Grove Crane
• One (1) Gradall Shooting Boom Forklift
STORED MATERIALS:
• Reinforced Concrete Pipe (RCP)
• Polyethylene Piping
• PVC Conduit
• Rigid Steel Conduit Fittings
WORK IN PROGRESS:
1. Storm Water Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP):
a. The SWPPP remains as previously reported.
2. Site:
a. Underground electrical risers are being installed as shown on E0.01 Electrical
Site, PR#005, dated 04-07-21.
3. Building:
a. Building “A”:
i. The south half of the slab has been poured.
ii. Structural steel is being erected at the northwest corner of the building.
Columns and some beams have been erected.
iii. Concrete footings are being poured at Grid H.7.
b. Building “B”:
i. The under-slab sanitary sewer piping has been installed. Due to the excessive rain the contractor has removed the excavated, engineered fill and installed SB-2 for the purposes of time required to aerate and dry the excessive wet material excavated from the plumbing trenches.
ii. Most of the electrical conduit has been installed; a few conduit risers and conduit runs to be stubbed out of the building remain to be completed.
New Sevier County Hospital Photos of Progress (Click on Photos to Scroll)
Progress continues on the construction of the new Sevier County Medical Center north of De Queen. These excerpts were taken from this week's field observation report filed by the Little Rock architectural firm Wittenberg, Delony, and Davidson.