Board of Contract Appeals General Services Administration Washington, D.C. 20405 ________________________________________________________________ MOTION FOR PARTIAL SUMMARY RELIEF DENIED: February 19, 1999 ________________________________________________________________ GSBCA 14342, 14343 MARINO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY, INC., Appellant, v. GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION, Respondent. Robert G. Watt, Thomas J. Powell, and Robert G. Barbour of Watt, Tieder, Hoffar & Fitzgerald, L.L.P., McLean, VA, counsel for Appellant. Jeremy Becker-Welts, Office of General Counsel, General Services Administration, Washington, DC, counsel for Respondent. Before Board Judges WILLIAMS, DeGRAFF, and GOODMAN. DeGRAFF, Board Judge. Pending is respondent's motion for partial summary relief , which appellant opposes. Summary relief is appropriate only when the moving party establishes that there is no genuine issue as to any material fact. Rule 108(g). Because appellant has established that there are material facts genuinely in dispute, we deny the motion. In 1990 and 1991, the General Services Administration (GSA) awarded contracts to Marino Construction Company, Inc. (Marino) for renovation of the Federal Building and Courthouse in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. For some reason, Marino took longer to perform the contract work than the parties originally anticipated. In 1997, Marino submitted two claims to the contracting officer. The claims included amounts for unabsorbed and underabsorbed overhead, which Marino calculated by using something other than the Eichleay formula. See Eichleay Corp., ASBCA 5183, 60-2 BCA 2688. In late 1998, Marino sent GSA revisions to its claim calculations. In its motion for summary relief, GSA asks us to decide that Marino must use only the Eichleay formula to calculate its claims for unabsorbed and underabsorbed overhead. Apparently, GSA believes that Marino has used some other method to calculate this portion of its claims. In response to GSA's motion, Marino agrees that the Eichleay formula is the appropriate method to use to calculate its claims for unabsorbed and underabsorbed overhead. Also in response to GSA's motion, the accountant who prepared Marino's revised claim calculations stated in an affidavit that he utilized the Eichleay formula to calculate Marino's unabsorbed overhead damages. Whether Marino used something other than the Eichleay formula to calculate its claims for unabsorbed and underabsorbed overhead is a material fact. With the accountant's affidavit, Marino has established that there is a genuine dispute as to that fact. In its motion for summary relief, GSA also asks us to decide that if it was impractical for Marino to obtain replacement work, this was only because Marino planned to cease its operations in 1993. GSA supports its motion with statements contained in a report prepared by the accountant who prepared Marino's revised claim calculations. In response to GSA's motion, the president of Marino stated in an affidavit that Marino did not intend to cease its operations in 1993. Whether Marino intended to cease its operations in 1993 is a material fact. With the president's affidavit, Marino has established that there is a genuine dispute as to that fact. GSA's motion is DENIED. ___________________________________ MARTHA H. DeGRAFF Board Judge We concur: ___________________________________ ___________________________________ MARY ELLEN COSTER WILLIAMS ALLAN H. GOODMAN Board Judge Board Judge