HomeMy WebLinkAbout2004 S Purchasing -Geographic Technologies Group Inc RFP Award Address Geocoding From Field VerificationThis Agreement
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"COUNTY"), and
"CONTRACTOR");
RETURN THIS COPY TO THE CLERIK'S OFFICE
FOR THE PERMANENT AGENDA FILE
CONTRACT FOR SfiRVICES ~ )~
(hereafter "Contract") for services made and entered ~ '3
ween the'COUNTY OF ORANGE, North Carolina (hereinafter
Geographic Technologies Group, Inc., (hereinafter
WITNESSETH THAT:
WHEREAS, the COUNTY chose THE CONTRACTOR through a competitive Request
for Proposals; and,
WHEREAS, the COUNTY desires to engage THE CONTRACTOR to provide
professional services; and,
WHEREAS, the COUNTY finds that the proposed Scope of Services and
terms of this Contract are acceptable; and,
WHEREAS, CONTRACTOR desires to provide said Scope of Services and
agrees to do so for the compensation and upon the terms and conditions
as hereinafter set forth,
NOW, THEREFORE, the parties hereto do mutually agree as follows:
1. Employment of CONTRACTOR. COUNTY hereby engages CONTRACTOR and
CONTRACTOR hereby agrees to perform the professional services
hereinafter set forth. The intent of this Contract is to set out
the general and specific terms by which individual deliverables
are agreed to.
2. Sco e of Services. CONTRACTOR shall perform, in a professional
manner, the services set forth in this Contract and the ADDENDUM
A thereto, which outline the scope of services, including the
deliverables, schedules and fees. ADDENDUM A is incorporated and
is termed "Scope of Services" herein.
3. Extra Services. CONTRACTOR shall provide extra services, not
specifically called for in the Scope of Services, only upon
written authorization of COUNTY.
4. Time of Performance. CONTRACTOR will commence work on, or as
soon as practicable after, the date of execution of the Contract,
and all work as set forth in the Scope of Services shall be
completed within the time specified therein assuming the timely
submission of all required data (current hardware and software
specifications, a list of available/existing GIS data) and the
scheduling of all meetings and reviews by COUNTY.
If COUNTY requests modifications to the Scope of Services, the
time of performance of CONTRACTOR shall be adjusted
appropriately.
CONTRACTOR'S services under this Contract and the Scope of
Services shall be considered complete at the earlier of the date
when the submissions for that deliverable of the Scope of
Services has been accepted by COUNTY.
5. Meetings. This Contract includes attendance by CONTRACTOR at
meetings, as identified in the Scope of Services, to make
presentations or to otherwise review the progress of the work.
6. Reports. CONTRACTOR shall prepare and submit to COUNTY reports
as called for in the Scope of Services.
7. Compensation. CONTRACTOR agrees to perform the services provided
for in this Contract and the Scope of Services and COUNTY agrees
to compensate CONTRACTOR for such services as set forth in this
Contract and in Addendum A and the documents attached thereto.
Payment to CONTRACTOR will be made within 30 calendar days after
receipt of invoice or within 30 calendar days after acceptance of
deliverables by COUNTY, whichever is later, upon submission by
the CONTRACTOR of evidence satisfactory to the COUNTY that all
payrolls, material bills, and other costs incurred by the
CONTRACTOR in connection with these services have been paid in
full. Final payment on account of the Contract shall be made
within said thirty (30) days after the completion by the
CONTRACTOR of all work covered by the Contract and the acceptance
of such work by the COUNTY.
8. Personnel. CONTRACTOR represents that it has, or will secure at
its own expense, all personnel required to perform the services
under this Contract and that such personnel will be fully
qualified to perform such services.
9. Responsibilities of COUNTY. It is agreed that COUNTY will have
the following responsibilities under this Contract:
a. The provision of all available information, data, reports,
records, and maps to which COUNTY has access and which are
needed by CONTRACTOR for the performance of the services
provided for herein.
b. Providing assistance and cooperation for CONTRACTOR in
obtaining any other needed material that COUNTY does not
have in its possession.
c. Making available the services of COUNTY as may be necessary
to obtain information as needed to perform the work set
forth in the Scope of Services.
d. The designation of a single representative who will be
authorized to make necessary decisions required on behalf of
COUNTY and will serve to provide the necessary direction and
coordination for the project.
All such responsibilities shall be conducted in a timely manner
and without undue delay so as not to delay CONTRACTOR in the
performance of its services.
10. Delays Beyond the Control of CONTRACTOR. It is agreed that
events that are beyond the control of CONTRACTOR or COUNTY may
occur which may delay the performance of the Scope of Services.
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In the event that the performance of the Scope of Services by
CONTRACTOR is delayed beyond its control, CONTRACTOR shall notify
COUNTY of such delay and the reasons therefore, and COUNTY shall
not unreasonably refuse to extend the time of performance
appropriately.
11. Dispute Resolution. The parties will attempt in good faith to
resolve any controversy or claim arising out of or relating to
this agreement promptly by negotiation between senior executives
of the parties who have authority to settle the controversy.
The disputing party shall give the other party written notice of
the dispute. Within ten days after receipt of said notice, the
receiving party shall submit to the other a written response. The
notice and response shall include:
(a) a statement of each party's position and a summary of
the evidence and arguments supporting its position, and
(b) the name and title of the executive who will represent
that party.
The executives shall meet at a mutually acceptable time and place
within twenty days of the date of the disputing party's notice
and thereafter as often as they reasonably deem necessary to
exchange relevant information and to attempt to resolve the
dispute.
If the controversy or claim has not been resolved within thirty
days of the meeting of the senior executives, the parties shall
endeavor to settle the dispute by mediation or pursue amicable
termination.
Notwithstanding the foregoing, if the dispute between the parties
is not resolved by negotiation or mediation, the parties may seek
and pursue any legal and/or equitable remedy available.
12. Changes. COUNTY or CONTRACTOR may, from time to time, request
modifications or changes in the Scope of Services. Such changes,
including any increase or decrease in the amount of CONTRACTOR'S
compensation, which are mutually agreed upon by and between
COUNTY and CONTRACTOR, shall be incorporated in written
amendments.
12. Termination of Contract. This Contract may be terminated by
either COUNTY or CONTRACTOR with 30 days written notice. In the
event of such termination, all finished or unfinished documents,
data, studies, surveys, drawings, maps, models, photographs, and
reports prepared by CONTRACTOR shall become COUNTY'S property.
CONTRACTOR shall be entitled to receive just and equitable
compensation for work accomplished prior to the termination.
13. Assignment. This Contract shall not be assigned or transferred
by either CONTRACTOR or COUNTY without the prior written consent
of the other.
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14. Liability and Standard of Care. CONTRACTOR shall perform
services for the COUNTY in a professional manner, using that
degree of care and skill ordinarily exercised by contractors
practicing in the same or similar locality as the project. The
total liability of CONTRACTOR whether in contract, tort
(including negligence, whether sole or concurrent), or otherwise
arising out of, connected with or resulting from the services
provided pursuant to this agreement shall not exceed the total
fees paid for the Work Order Agreement in question. The
CONTRACTOR hereby agrees to indemnify and hold harmless the
COUNTY, its departments and divisions, its employees and agents,
from any and all claims, liabilities, expenses or lawsuits caused
by the CONTRACTOR'S breach of contract or the negligent
performance by CONTRACTOR (or by any person acting for the
CONTRACTOR or for whom the CONTRACTOR is responsible).
CONTRACTOR will maintain the following minimum limits of
insurance during the term of this agreement:
1. General Liability
Each Occurrence: $1,000,000
Fire Damage (Any one fire) $50,000
Medical Expenses (Any one person) $5,000
Personal & Adv Injury $1,000,000
General Aggregate $2,000,000
2. Automobile Liability - Combined Single Limit $1,000,000
3. Worker's Compensation Statutory
Each Accident $100,000
Each Disease - Each Employee$100,000
Each Disease - Policy Limit $500,000
15. Payments. COUNTY will make payments to the CONTRACTOR as
specified in this Contract .and in Addendum A at a total amount
not to exceed $215,000. The total amount owed to CONTRACTOR under
this Contract will not exceed this amount without prior written
authorization from COUNTY.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, CONTRACTOR and ORANGE COUNTY have executed this
Contract as of the date written below and under the laws of the State
of North Carolina.
ORANGE COUNTY, NC
By:
Moses Carey, Chair
Orange Count~yl Boacrd of o missioners
Date: ~~ //d )'
ATTEST:
Donna Baker, Clerk of the
Orange County Board of Commissioners
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Geographic Technol`oigies Group, Inc. (CONTRACTOR)
Cu~~~S ,..,]v~l
By. _
Title: ~~~(~
Date: Z
This instrument has been pre-audited in the manner required by the
Local Government Budget and Fiscal Control Act
Ken Chavious, Orange County Finance Director
ADDENDUM A
TO THE CONTRACT BETWEEN
THE COUNTY OF ORANGE ("COUNTY") AND
GEOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGIES GROUP, INC. ("CONTRACTOR")
DATED : / - Z ~~ - ~ 5
Scope of Services
CONTRACTOR shall furnish and deliver to the COUNTY all the materials
and perform all the services in the manner and form as provided in the
following listed Documents, Specifications and Deliverables which are
hereby made a part of hereof, as if fully contained herein, for the
field verification of all physical addresses, located in Orange
COUNTY, North Carolina.
• Documents
1. RFP for ADDRESS GEOCODING from FIELD VERIFICATION
2. CONTRACTOR response to Request for Proposal ("RFP") for Address
Geocoding from Field Verification
3. Addendum 1 to RFP
4. Addendum 2 to RFP
5. Addendum 3 to RFP
6. Presentation Document by GTC & McKIM & CREED to Addressing RFP
Selection Committee
7. EMAIL #1 from David Cannell to GEOTG 2/11/04 & GEOTG's Response
by Curtis Hinton
8. EMAIL #2 from GEOTG (Hinton) to David Cannell in regards to
Software
• Specifications
The Scope of Services consists of a multi-task project that when
completed shall provide the COUNTY with an updated and geographically
correct digital map of e-911 appropriate attributed parcel/planimetry,
an address range geocoded road centerline file, and a GIS database of
address geocoded building polygons in rural large acreage tracts,
urban multi-family/commercial structures that will function with the
Emergency Operations Center (EOC) existing Computer Aided Dispatch
(CAD) system and the COUNTY's Geographic Information System (GIS) The
final delivered database shall result in a better than 98% call-to-
address database match rate. Failure to reach the goal of 98% match
rate shall indicate that the CONTRACTOR must continue to reconcile,
verify and match address data by various methods of field work and
database processing and QA/QC. However,
this effort if the 98% match rate is not
beyond the CONTRACTOR's control (such as
or non-cooperation by other persons), al
make reasonable efforts to work with the
circumstances.
• Deliverables, Schedules and Fees
the CONTRACTOR is relieved of
reached due to circumstances
issues with private databases
though the CONTRACTOR will
COUNTY to resolve these
All Deliverables included in the Scope of Services must be
accomplished for the Total Cost of $215,000.
Payment to CONTRACTOR will be made within 30 calendar days after
receipt of invoice or within 30 calendar days after acceptance of
deliverables by COUNTY, whichever is later, upon submission by the
CONTRACTOR of evidence satisfactory to the COUNTY that all payrolls,
material bills, and other costs incurred by the CONTRACTOR in
connection with these services have been paid in full. Final payment
on account of the Contract shall be made within said thirty (30) days
after the completion by the CONTRACTOR of all work covered by the
Contract and the acceptance of such work by the COUNTY.
Attachment A to this Addendum A, which is incorporated by reference
herein, shows the "Schedule of Deliverables and Fees," including the
anticipated monthly invoicing. Late payments accrue interest at the
monthly rate of 1% of the unpaid balance.
The CONTRACTOR is required to evaluate the resources presently
available for verifying property addresses in the COUNTY and develop
and implement a plan to obtain the following:
1) Locate and map all E-911 named road centerlines, and research and
input attribute information missing from the existing road
centerline GIS layer. This may involve discovery of road
centerlines, and/or private drives that should be classified and
named as E-911 roads that are not included within the current road
centerline file and the Master Street Address Guide (MSAG).
2) Locate structures missing from the various existing planimetry
(COUNTY and Municipal databases), and identify on map for COUNTY
staff those structures that are not currently portrayed. This may
include a combination of marking or symbolizing map overlays from
existing analytically controlled aerial photography, digital
conversion by interpretation from existing orthophotography, and
field mapping by GPS (Global Position Satellite) methods. Final
digital or hardcopy maps indicating missing structures on COUNTY
planimetric coverage shall be delivered to currency within 60 days
of overall project completion. CONTRACTOR will deliver all
addresses as address points in an ArcGIS compatible format.
CONTRACTOR will utilize the existing planimetry and MSAG data to
discover addresses that have not been incorporated as part of the
existing address layer. These addresses will be mapped in-house
and then field verified. Also, CONTRACTOR will analyze the aerial
photography to find structures that may merit an address point.
These structures will be identified on the GIS layer and then
field verified. CONTRACTOR will assign a level of confidence
attribute to all address points. This level of confidence will
either be a 1 or 2. Address points given a confidence level of 1
are those that, by utilizing the existing source data, CONTRACTOR
feels confident are placed on the map in an accurate geographic
location and have the correct address. Address points given a
confidence level of 2 are those that the CONTRACTOR team has any
question about the valid address or valid physical location of the
point. Regardless of the confidence level, every address point
will be verified in the field. Address points given a confidence
level of 1 will be visually verified. Address points given a
confidence level of 2 will be collected utilizing GPS. A field
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indicating whether the address point was collected via GPS will be
added to the address point layer. See note at *** below.
3) Determine, and record as attributes to structures in rural large
acreage parcels and urban multi-family/commercial parcels, the
precise individual structure address data for all addressable
inhabitable structures, and also includes barns, etc that contain
a phone as identified by the phone companies. See note at ***
below.
4) Provide a consistent plan to inventory through GIS and CAD the
individual addresses within all multiple address structures such
as apartment, townhouse and condominium complexes as well as
office parks, strip shopping malls, etc.
5) Inventory for CAD and GIS applications all individual addresses,
except the property/campus of the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, within all multiple addressed structures.
6) Field verify and reconcile all addresses to develop a complete
and accurate address database delivered in a format compatible
with direct use in the COUNTY's GIS and CAD. Data shall be
sufficiently current, complete, accurate and reconciled against
MOAD data such that a better than 98% hit rate is achieved between
the E-911 call data and the CAD/GIS data for accurate map display
of call location. This task will require very close coordination
with designated COUNTY staff to report corrections and changes
that are discovered and need to be made to the addressing
databases (MOAD) to achieve a consistent and digitally correct
dataset. The deliverable from this task will be a road centerline
file that is attributed with address ranges and a structure file
that has all addressed structures with individual addresses as
attributes such that CAD software can locate any given call-in by
both point location of the addressed structure as well as by
interpolation of address ranges. However, the CONTRACTOR is
relieved of this effort if the 98% match rate is not reached due
to circumstances beyond the CONTRACTOR's control (such as issues
with private databases or non-cooperation by other persons),
although the CONTRACTOR will make reasonable efforts to work with
the COUNTY to resolve these circumstances.
7) Edit and reconcile the COUNTY's existing MSAG and provide on-
going reports of changes that need to be made to the MSAG to
update and correct the file to match field verified address data
and the existing ANI/ALI datasets. This shall include precise
mapping of all ESN boundaries as a GIS overlay that precisely
matches the ESN boundaries described within the MSAG. The selected
CONTRACTOR will also be required to verify the property address
database and all other data necessary for the integration of
spatial and non-spatial data into the 911 CAD system, including
the development of a data update and maintenance plan.
8) Provide address ranges as attributes for all addressed streets
that match field addresses, are in compliance with NENA standards
for address range attribution, and are segmented at all logical
intersections to include as a minimum street/road intersects,
bridges, railroad crossings, and ESN boundaries.
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9) Provide fulltime project management for efficient and timely
completion of all of the above described tasks within the overall
project negotiated schedule, with completion to the QA/QC
standards required. Provide monthly written reports of progress (%
complete by task), make supervisory and project management staff
available for on-site meetings of status reporting and problem
discussion/resolution, and provide reports of areas and instances
within the COUNTY addressing databases that are sufficiently
problematic that corrections need to be made. Reports for problem
areas shall include recommendations for alternative methods for
efficient correction. Problem area reporting shall be accomplished
on a regular basis as the field verification is completed
throughout the project schedule in order that COUNTY staff may
have opportunity to make decisions and implement changes through
the time period of the contract. Notification of the public for
any corrected and/or re-addressed areas will be accomplished by
COUNTY staff and is not within the scope of the CONTRACTOR'S
services.
10) Database Development -The CONTRACTOR must work closely with the
COUNTY to develop an ArcGIS compatible database that allows the
graphic and tabular data to be used to its fullest potential for
E-911, CAD and other GIS related functions and applications.
11) Telephone Company Interface - The CONTRACTOR is responsible for
acting as liaison with each Telephone Company as it relates to the
applicable database and the preparation of the MSAG and Phase II
wireless implementation. GTG understands that often the phone
company is not responsive to consultants and Orange County may
have to act as the liaison to the phone companies forinformation
requests .and submissions. The FCC 911 Wireless Requirements do not
specify a horizontal datum or map projection to be used by
wireless service Providers in providing Automatic Location
Identification (ALI) as part of Phase II implementation. One
intent of this task of the project is to resolve any and all
issues relating to challenges with horizontal datum conversions
and map projection to ensure the most reliable and maintainable
data integration and operation methods. GTG will make
recommendations in regards to .this issue in the form of a report.
Data residing in the Orange County GIS can be projected into any
coordinate system. Typically, the E911 mapping software will take
Phase II latitude and longitude coordinates received from the
phone companies and project them as they are received into the
native mapping system. coordinate system, in this case North
Carolina State Plane. The GTG report will discuss how to integrate
the Phase II calls and what is required of the phone company and
the current E-911 mapping vendor.
12) Determine Readdressing Needs for COUNTY and Municipalities - The
CONTRACTOR will utilize the COUNTY'S finalized "Addressing Policy"
to evaluate and compare existing addressing throughout the entire
COUNTY. CONTRACTOR will prepare a "Readdressing Needs Report" for
the COUNTY with the following minimum items reported for each
municipality and each geographic "block" of contiguous area within
the COUNTY:
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a) Existing addressing method(s) currently being used.
b) The estimated number of unaddressed residences.
c) The estimated number of addressed residences.
d) The estimated number of addresses that may need to be
readdressed.
e) Areas of potential addressing conflicts.
f) Recommended addressing methods.
g) A discussion of the viability of maintaining each
municipality's existing addressing into the overall addressing
scheme for the entire COUNTY.
13) Field Data Collection - CONTRACTOR is responsible for collecting
and verifying the addresses of every habitable structure and every
structure where individuals gather for meetings, entertainment,
recreation, business, religion or any other social events, except
for the property and campus of the University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill. See note at *** below.
14) Post Field Work Corrections - Changes, additions and deletions,
noted during the addressing and field verification phase will be
updated on the digital base map file. This exercise must update
all point, poly and line coverages related to the project in the
GIS database. A listing of all identified address conflicts and
subsequent changes will be provided to the COUNTY.
15) Duplicate and Unnamed Roads - To accurately verify and
establish road names on all COUNTY roads, the CONTRACTOR is
responsible for locating and documenting every public road and
private drive with or without structures. In general, if three, or
less, habitable structures share a common driveway and are easily
visible from the main roadway, it is not expected that a formal
road name for the driveway will be required. If, however, three or
more habitable structures share a common driveway and are not
easily visible from the roadway, a report of such condition will
be made to COUNTY to determine if a formal name will be requested.
After the identification of all unnamed public and private roads,
a GIS coverage depicting each unnamed road will be provided to the
COUNTY's Project Coordinator. The Coordinator will then review
the unnamed road with the COUNTY or municipality, and provide any
additional appropriate road names that may be required for
database insertion.
16) Assign New Addresses - CONTRACTOR will not assign any addresses
to structures that are "discovered" not-addressed and should be
addressed according to the appropriate COUNTY and/or municipal
standards. The CONTRACTOR shall report non-addressed structures to
the COUNTY project coordinator. New addresses will be considered
for:
a) Unaddressed structures - These structures will be defined as
those having Rural Route and box numbers, new construction,
camps, etc. This category will also include all structures
requiring addresses for the first time.
b) Landmark structures (As needed) - These structures will be
identified by the COUNTY.
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c) Pay/coin operated telephones (As needed) - These structures will
be defined as the pay/coin operated telephones identified by the
telephone companies.
d) Re-addressed structures - These structures will be defined as
those structures having existing addressing which do not adhere
to the appropriate COUNTY and/or municipal approved addressing
plan and are sufficiently inconsistent as to disrupt surrounding
address schemes and logical address ranges.
17) MSAG Database. As a result of the mapping and addressing phases,
CONTRACTOR will edit existing MSAG and deliver an updated MSAG to
the PSAP. The MSAG will be created from the address information
collected and compiled during the address verification phase and
will be consistent with field address conditions. Development and
data exchange delivery of the MSAG will be accomplished according
to published NENA Data Standards.
18) ALI Database. In conjunction with the MSAG, CONTRACTOR will
produce and deliver an Automatic Location Identification (ALI)
database. The ALI database will be created from information
collected and compiled during the address verification phase and
reconciled against existing telephone company databases..
Development and data exchange delivery of the ALI will be
completed according to published NENA Data Standards. All database
designs, including those for the GIS database attribute tables,
will be developed and forwarded to the COUNTY for approval prior
to being integrated within the overall Scope of Services. This
measure will ensure the full design of the E-911 database is in
place before initial production commences. The database design
will accommodate all of the functionality described herein. GTG
understands that the ultimate changes to the ALI database will
have to be accomplished in conjunction with the phone company/ies.
GTG will create a database noting additions and changes to the
existing ALI database/s. It will then be incumbent upon the phone
company in coordination with Orange County to insure that these
changes to the ALI database take place within the phone company's
database.
19) Maintenance Procedures. CONTRACTOR (with the COUNTY'S
involvement) will design and develop a process by which the COUNTY
can efficiently update and maintain the various E-911 databases,
taking into full account the various addressing schemas used by
the COUNTY and municipalities within the PSAP area of dispatch
authority. CONTRACTOR will perform the following minimum tasks:
a) Provide Draft Maintenance Procedures Report. CONTRACTOR will
design and develop draft maintenance procedures to assist the
COUNTY with the following tasks:
b) Continuation of the location addressing process.
c) Updating and maintaining E-911/GIS databases.
d) Mapping and locating new roads and structures.
e) Providing for the coordination and disbursement of all new
addresses to the COUNTY EOC, host telephone Company, internal
COUNTY Agencies and the United States Postal Service.
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20) Training. CONTRACTOR will provide on-site training to COUNTY and
municipality's personnel in GIS utilization for the purposes of
maintaining and operating the E-911/GIS, MSAG, ALI databases and
address management software tool(s). Included, as reference
material, will be documentation detailing step-by-step aspects for
operating the E-911/GIS, MSAG, ALI databases and address
management software tool(s).
21) Pilot. The CONTRACTOR shall complete all of the project defined
tasks, and shall deliver all of the project defined products and
datasets for a small selected geographic area, that shall be
decided and mutually agreed upon by the COUNTY and CONTRACTOR.
The geographic area selected for this pilot shall include at least
a representative sample of most of the circumstances that the
CONTRACTOR may encounter in the production phase. This Pilot shall
be completed and delivered within 3 months from contract
execution. The Pilot deliverables shall be sufficiently complete
to enable the COUNTY to evaluate the data and the database design
and data structure for compliance to the project requirements and
the data's compatibility with the COUNTY's CAD and GIS as well as
NENA standards and the telephone company maintained MSAG and
ANI/ALI.
22) Wireless Phase II implementation. CONTRACTOR will deliver GIS
data in a format that can be loaded into CAD and allow both CAD
and GIS to use the data as a map display for Wireless Phase II
implementation at the PSAP. Data delivered will be in an ESRI
compatible format that can be loaded into the LOGYSIS CAD package.
Phase II wireless calls will be received from the phone company
as latitude and longitude coordinates. It is then incumbent upon
the CAD dispatch software to interpret this data for display on
the map.
23) Address Management Software Tool(s). CONTRACTOR will provide the
COUNTY and municipalities with an appropriate set of computer
programs and support documentation to maintain the GIS and E-911
databases and will provide training in their usage. Delivered
programs must be compatible with the COUNTY's CAD and GIS systems.
Included within this set of programs will be software programming
capable of generating new address numbers from the COUNTY's
Centerline and GIS Databases.
*** CONTRACTOR will verify all rural addressed structures that are
on parcels greater or equal to three (3) acres in size where the
structure is not visible from the road of access and CONTRACTOR will
also create a driveway access point to that structure where it meets
the named road of access. Methodology for this creation is described
in Item #2 above.
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