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<br /> :;..ry¡:: <br /> 3.0 FY 1993 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS <br /> The FY 1993 Allport Improvement Projects will include a continuation of the apron <br /> rehabilitation program (approximately 15 acres), rehabilitation and reconstruction of the <br /> airport access road from the terminal building to the last end of the apron, and clearing <br /> of obstructions from the R/W 12-30 drainage outfall channel that may have contributed <br /> to a back-up of stonn water causing the water to sit on the airfield and percolate up <br /> through the pavement. Detailed engineering cost estimates of the proposed improvements <br /> are included in the following pages. <br /> 4.0 FY 1994 AIRPORT IMPROVEMENTS PROJECTS <br /> It is anticipated that the FY 1994 Airport Improvement Projects will include a <br /> continuation of the apron rehabilitation program (approximately 15 to 30 acres), <br /> installation of MITL on all taxiways leading to lighted runways, and installation of the <br /> emergency back-up electrical generator. <br /> 5.0 FUNDING CONSIDERATION <br /> The funding sequence for these airport improvement projects is predicted on the ability <br /> of the City of San Marcos to fund the local, sponsor's share on an annual basis. To <br /> date, it appears that an annual total project cost of approximately $1,000,000 is attainable <br /> which has caused the entire program of improvements to be extendêd over a three to four <br /> year period as FAA funding is available. Perhaps, most importantly, the October 1990 <br /> preapplication appears to have been based on several assumptions which were later found <br /> to be either not applicable or invalid. Primary among those was the ability to simply <br /> overlay the existing concrete. As was determined during the pavement evaluation <br /> process, this type of improvement would have created severe maintenance and repair <br /> costs in the future due to the deterioration of much of the concrete pavement and the lack <br /> of strength gained from a two inch overlay. These types of project assumptions caused <br /> the October 1990 preapplication projects to be considerably underestimated; possibly by <br /> as much as fifty percent. In addition, highway and airport construction costs are in an <br /> increasing mode due to the relatively high quantities of work available. All of these <br /> factors have combined to potentially increase the total project cost of all of the <br /> improvements. . <br />