So where's the screw up with materials etc.? The contractor said he knew Barry was going to be working on it in an interview with Lauren. MG mentioned that he had mentioned the Broomfield job before that weekend, but she thought it was just going to be the two of them. JP said the inspector showed up Monday. Lauren and I think JP both mentioned some section of the wall that was to be higher. IF the wall was not going to be higher then they probably didn't need more brick, they could just unstack and restack everything existing, BUT if the design was changing then whose responsibility was it to order brick? MG relays that Barry said it was "coming" on Monday. In my mind, if the general contractor knew they were coming did Barry push everything ahead a couple days to fit "his" timeline? Because everything sounds to me like he did plan on being in Broomfield that week.....but from what MG says it sounds like it was sped up. For me it's not the wall job in that Suzanne isn't there and the job was loosely planned. It sounds more like Barry sped up the timing which I agree is suspect although doesn't explain who scheduled the inspector JP mentioned that showed up on Monday.
MG did say it was just her and Barry and scheduled for the end of April but got delayed. I don't find any of this a mystery. The job was scheduled for Monday,
NOT SUNDAY nobody had a problem with Monday.
So Barry, with 30+ years in the business, shows up on a
Sunday, a family holiday no less, to work a
municipal job, which he was told in a meeting has special requirements in place, special permits needed along with noise and safety concerns to protect the public and in addition to those requirements the need for inspections while work was on progress due to the nature of the job but so what? Note...a job he had previously
SCREWED UP. He knew better.
Screams alibi, IMO he desperately needed to distance himself that Sunday from Suzanne!
28 years experience working as a subcontractor in the concrete trade, I never once ordered an inspection, I've rounded up subcontractors, supplies, equipment, manpower, but the inspections fell on the general contractor, who by the way
was expecting that they were going to be working Monday. If the entire job was only subcontractors the general contractor still always had a man there, usually called the project manager. It's obvious they had one as he was the one who spoke out as to this situation...
"They wouldn't have allowed him to work on Sunday" AND
"the Indiana-based source who works for E.A. Outdoor Services told Scharf they did not believe Barry did any work on the wall that Sunday." So they had to be there at the site on Monday to make this observation. Anyways, not sure there were
any inspections. I don't know if JP was referring to the Project manager of Garrett Construction or EA outdoors as an inspector. Lauren said the 'inspector was ordered by Garrett , the General Contractor.
As subcontractors we bought and ordered the materials. When all you do is concrete, you get better prices than a general contractor could, because of volume purchasing over time. It would make sense that Barry could get better prices on stone boulders and block.
Part 1 Inspector..
i'm told normally that garrett
08:50
construction llc provides a geotech
08:53
inspector
Part 2 Inspector
backfill and geogrid so therefore the
09:34
general contractor couldn't send out the
09:36
geotech inspector even if they had been
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notified
09:40
also on ea outdoor services llc
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website states an ea outdoor services
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member
09:47
normally monitors the progress each day
I read elsewhere until the Geotech Inspector signs off the city can't/won't send an inspector