HomeMy WebLinkAbout6. MANAGERS REPORT 10/17/06
Mmmt Prospect
Mount Prospect Public Works Department
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO:
VILLAGE MANAGER MICHAEL E. JANONIS
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FROM:
PROJECT ENGINEER
DATE:
OCTOBER 11, 2006
SUBJECT: NEIGHBORHOOD TRAFFIC STUDY
RECOMMENDATION FOR INTERSECTION TRAFFIC CONTROL & SPEED
LIMIT CHANGES FOR ZONES 7 & 13
The Engineering Staff transmits their recommendation to
approve intersection traffic control and speed limit changes for Zones 7 & 13 as part
of the Neighborhood Traffic Study.
The Residential Intersection Traffic Control Program and Residential Speed Limit Program are the two
traffic initiatives that are included in the current Neighborhood Traffic Study. The Residential
Intersection Traffic Control Program involves reviewing all neighborhood intersections to determine the
proper traffic control. The Residential Speed Limit Program involves reviewing all Village-owned streets
to determine the appropriate speed limit. Both programs are being implemented on a neighborhood by
neighborhood basis using today's engineering principles.
The Village has been divided into 18 neighborhoods or "traffic zones" for the purpose of implementing
the programs. With the assistance of a consultant, KLOA Inc., Staff has completed the study of Zones 7
and 13. The neighborhood of Zone 7 is bounded by Northwest Highway to the north and east, Central
Road to the south, and the western Village limits. Zone 13 is bounded by Central Road to the north,
Mount Prospect Road to the east, and Northwest Highway to the west and south.
SUMMARY
Residential Intersection Traffic Control Program
A total of 7 intersections were reviewed to determine the proper traffic control in Zone 7 and a total of 28
intersections were reviewed in Zone 13. A summary of the recommendations are indicated in the tables
below.
Zone 7
~tersection Traffic Control Type
All-Way Stop Sign Control
Two-Way/One-Way Stop Sign Control
l- # ~ 'xisting :nt.rSCdions 1~mm.n:cd Inten.clions
- ;-~~~~-T 6
Yield Sign Control
o
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No Intersection Traffic Control
7
Total
7
7
page 2 of6
Neighborhood Traffic Study
October 11, 2006
Zone 13
Intersection Traffic Control Type # of Existing Intersections I # of Recommended Intersections
All-Way Stop Sign Control 5 I 3
Two-Way/One-Way Stop Sign Control I
4 + 25
--
Yield Sign Control 6 0
No Intersection Traffic Control 13 0
--
Total 28 28
Residential Speed Limit Program
In addition to reviewing the intersections, the street system was reviewed to determine the appropriate
speed limits in Zones 7 and 13. Staff also evaluated the one school within Zone 13, St. Paul School, to
determine those streets that should be posted a school speed limit zone. Along those streets there would
be a 20 mph speed limit during school hours when children are present. At other times, the speed limit
would be 25 mph. Section 18.605 of the Village Code covers school speed limit zones. Therefore, a
separate ordinance is not required. A summary of the recommendations are indicated in the tables below.
Zone 7
I
Speed Limit I
20 mph I
I
Existing %
I
# of Recommended Miles I Recommended %
o
0.0
o
25 mph
0.5
31
1.6
100
30 mph
1.1
69 t 0.0
100 1.6
----------- ---~- ----~----
o
Total
1.6
100
--
Zone 13
I -~ - -~---
Speed Limit # of Existing Miles Existing % # of Recommended Miles Recommended %
20 mph 0.0 0 0.7 11
25 mph 5.0 76 5.9* 89
30 mph I 1.6 24 0.0 ~ 0
Total 6.6 100 6.6 100
* 0.5 miles recommended a school speed limit zone
Public Notification
Once the studies were completed, the first piece of information sent to each of the 1400 properties within
the two neighborhoods was a brochure. The brochure provided information about the programs and
invited them to an Open House to learn about the proposed changes. A web page on the Village web-site
was created and a 12 minute video explaining the programs was shown on MPTV as additional avenues
to get information to the public.
The Open House for Zone 13 was held on Monday, September 25th at Village Hall and the Open House
for Zone 7 was held on Wednesday, September zih at Lincoln Junior High School. Residents could
come anytime between 6:00pm & 8:00pm. The Open Houses included the video about the programs and
page30f6
Neighborhood Traffic Study
October 11, 2006
an area where residents could see the recommended changes on display boards and talk with Staff.
Residents could also fill out a Comment Card and provide Staff with feedback. All written comments
received via the Open Houses, e-mail or regular mail are attached. 11 residents attended the September
25th Open House for Zone 13 and 0 residents from Zone 7 attended the September 2ih Open House.
Based on the study performed by KLOA Inc. and Staff, we are recommending changes to Chapter 18
(Traffic) of the Village Code as detailed below. With the Village Board of Trustees' approval, Staffwill
then solicit bids from contractors to manufacture and install the necessary signs. The current schedule is
to have the new signs installed in early 2007.
RECOMMENDATIONS AFFECTING THE VILLAGE CODE
Intersection Traffic Control
Section 18.2004A: Stop Signs
Ordinances to be Repealed
Name of Street Direction of Traffic Movement At Intersection With
Busse Avenue East and Westbound Maple Street
Maple Street Southbound Evergreen A venue
Owen Street North and Southbound Evergreen A venue
Section 18.2004B: Yield Signs
Ordinances to be Repealed
Name of Street At Intersection With
Albert Street North and Southbound Busse A venue
Busse Avenue East and Westbound George Street
Busse Avenue East and Westbound William Street
Edward Street North and Southbound Evergreen A venue
Lincoln Street East and Westbound Albert Street
Louis Street North and Southbound Busse A venue
page 4 of 6
Neighborhood Traffic Study
October 11, 2006
Section 18.2004A: Stop Signs
Ordinances to be Added
Name of Street
Albert Street
Albert Street
Busse Avenue
Busse Avenue
Busse Avenue
Edward Street
Edward Street
Evergreen Avenue
Evergreen Avenue
Evergreen Avenue
Evergreen Avenue
George Street
George Street
Henry Street
Henry Street
Henry Street
Lancaster A venue
Lincoln Street
Lincoln Street
Louis Street
Milbum A venue
Milburn Avenue
Milburn Avenue
Millers Lane
Waverly Place
William Street
William Street
Direction of Traffic Movement
North and Southbound
North and Southbound
East and Westbound
East and Westbound
East and Westbound
North and Southbound
North and Southbound
East and Westbound
East and Westbound
Westbound
East and Westbound
North and Southbound
North and Southbound
East and Westbound
East and Westbound
East and Westbound
Northbound
East and Westbound
Westbound
North and Southbound
East and Westbound
East and Westbound
Westbound
Northbound
Northbound
North and Southbound
North and Southbound
At Intersection With
Busse Avenue
Milburn Avenue
George Street
Louis Street
Owen Street
Busse Avenue
Milburn A venue
Albert Street
Edward Street
Maple Street
William Street
Evergreen A venue
Lincoln Street
Kenilworth Avenue
Lancaster Avenue
Waverly Place
Prospect Avenue
Albert Street
Edward Street
Evergreen Avenue
George Street
Louis Street
Owen Street
Cathy Lane
Prospect Avenue
Busse Avenue
Milburn Avenue
page 5 of6
Neighborhood Traffic Study
October 11, 2006
Speed Limit
Section 18.2001: Speed Restrictions
Ordinances to be Repealed
--.--..- _n__."._
Name of Street Direction of Speed Limit Description
Traffic Movement . (mplIt
Busse Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between We-Go Trail and Mount Prospect Road
Pine Street North and Southbound 25 Between Lincoln Street and Kensington Road
Prospect Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between Central Road and Maple Street
Prospect Avenue East and Westbound 25 Btw. Northwest Highway and Kensington Road
Wille Street North and Southbound 25 Entire jurisdiction
Section 18.2001: Speed Restrictions
Ordinances to be Added
Name of Street Direction of
Traffic Movement
~_..,,-~-----~._._._--- ^.~
Busse Avenue East and Westbound
Busse Avenue East and Westbound
Busse Avenue East and Westbound
Cathy Lane North and Southbound
Elmhurst Avenue North and Southbound
Emerson Street North and Southbound
Evergreen Avenue East and Westbound
Henry Street East and Westbound
Kenilworth Avenue North and Southbound
Maple Street North and Southbound
Milburn Avenue East and Westbound
Millers Lane North and Southbound
Pine Street North and Southbound
Pine Street North and Southbound
Prospect Avenue East and Westbound
Wille Street North and Southbound
Wille Street North and Southbound
Wille Street North and Southbound
Speed Li~it:ul.. . Description
(~PII)mM_1
25 ! Between Emerson Street and Mount Prospect Road
25
20
25
20
20
25
25
25
25
25
25
25
20
25
25
25
20
Between We-Go Trail and Elmhurst Avenue
Between Wille Street and Emerson Street
Between Central Road and cul-de-sac
Between Northwest Highway and Central Road
Between Northwest Highway and Central Road
Between Maple Street and Mount Prospect Road
Btw. 200' west of Kenilworth Avenue and 180' east
of Lancaster Street
Between Central Road and Prospect Avenue
Between Northwest Highway and Central Road
Between Owen Street and Mount Prospect Road
Entire jurisdiction
Between Central Road and Kensington Road
Between Northwest Highway and Central Road
Between Kenilworth A venue and Maple Street
Between Berkshire Lane and Prospect Avenue
Between Central Road and Kensington Road
Between Northwest Highway and Central Road
page 6 of6
Neighborhood Traffic Study
October 11, 2006
Please include this item on the October 17th Village Board Meeting Agenda. Representatives from the
Engineering Staff and KLOA Inc. will be in attendance to present the recommendations and answer
questions.
Matthew P. Lawrie
Attachments
Zone 7 & 13 Maps
Intersection Traffic Control Recommendation Maps
Speed Limit Recommendation Maps
Comments from Residents
cc: Village Clerk Lisa Angell
h:\engineeringltraffic\ritcp\zones7-12-13\vb Jec _7-13.doc
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10/11/06
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 18 ENTITLED
'TRAFFIC CODE' OF THE VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF
MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS ACTING IN THE EXERCISE OF THEIR HOME
RULE POWERS:
SECTION ONE: That Section 18.2001, "SCHEDULE I - SPEED RESTRICTIONS," of Chapter 18
of the Village Code of Mount Prospect, as amended, is hereby further amended by deleting the
following:
Direction of Speed Limit
"Name of Street Traffic Movement (MPH) Description
Busse Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between We-Go Trail
and Mount Prospect Road
Pine Street North and Southbound 25 Between Lincoln Street
and Kensington Road
Prospect Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between Central Road
and Maple Street
Prospect Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between Northwest Highway
and Kensington Road
Wille Street North and Southbound 25 Entire Jurisdiction."
SECTION TWO: That Section 18.2001, "SCHEDULE I - SPEED RESTRICTIONS," of Chapter
18 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect, as amended, is hereby further amended by inserting the
following:
Direction of Speed Limit
"Name of Street Traffic Movement (MPH) Description
Busse Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between Emerson Street
and Mount Prospect Road
Busse Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between We-GoTrail
and Elmhurst Avenue
Busse Avenue East and Westbound 20 Between Wille Street
and Emerson Street
Cathy Lane North and Southbound 25 Between Central Road
and cul-de-sac
Elmhurst Avenue North and Southbound 20 Between Northwest Highway
and Central Road
Emerson Street North and Southbound 20 Between Northwest Highway
and Central Road
Direction of Speed Limit
"Name of Street Traffic Movement (MPH) Description
Evergreen Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between Maple Street
and Mount Prospect Road
Henry Street East and Westbound 25 Btw. 200' west of Kenilworth Avenue
and 180' east of Lancaster Street
Kenilworth Avenue North and Southbound 25 Between Central Road
and Prospect Avenue
Maple Street North and Southbound 25 Between Northwest Highway
and Central Road
Milburn Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between Owen Street
and Mount Prospect Road
Millers Lane North and Southbound 25 Entire Jurisdiction
Pine Street North and Southbound 25 Between Central Road
and Kensington Road
Pine Street North and Southbound 20 Between Northwest Highway
and Central Road
Prospect Avenue East and Westbound 25 Between Kenilworth Avenue
and Maple Street
Wille Street North and Southbound 25 Between Berkshire Lane
and Prospect Avenue
Wille Street North and Southbound 25 Between Central Road
and Kensington Road
Wille Street North and Southbound 20 Between Northwest Highway
and Central Road."
SECTION THREE: That Subsection A, "STOP SIGNS," of Section 18.2004, "SCHEDULE IV -
STOP AND YIELD SIGNS," of Chapter 18 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect, as amended, is
hereby further amended by deleting the following:
"Name of Street
Busse Avenue
Direction of
Traffic Movement
East and Westbound
At Intersection with
Maple Street
Maple Street
Southbound
Evergreen Avenue
Owen Street
North and Southbound
Evergreen Avenue."
SECTION FOUR: That Subsection S, "YIELD SIGNS," of Section 18.2004, of "SCHEDULE IV-
STOP AND YIELD SIGNS," of Chapter 18 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect, as amended, is
hereby further amended by deleting the following:
"Name of Street
Albert Street
Direction of
Traffic Movement
North and Southbound
At Intersection with
Busse Avenue
Direction of
"Name of Street Traffic Movement At Intersection with
Busse Avenue East and Westbound George Street
Busse Avenue East and Westbound William Street
Edward Street North and Southbound Evergreen Avenue
Lincoln Street East and Westbound Albert Street
Louis Street North and Southbound Busse Avenue."
SECTION FIVE: That Subsection A, "STOP SIGNS," of Section 18.2004, of "SCHEDULE IV -
STOP AND YIELD SIGNS," of Chapter 18 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect, as amended, is
hereby further amended by inserting the following:
Direction of
"Name of Street Traffic Movement At Intersection with
Albert Street North and Southbound Busse Avenue
Albert Street North and Southbound Milburn Avenue
Busse Avenue East and Westbound George Street
Busse Avenue East and Westbound Louis Street
Busse Avenue East and Westbound Owen Street
Edward Street North and Southbound Busse Avenue
Edward Street North and Southbound Milburn Avenue
Evergreen Avenue East and Westbound Albert Street
Evergreen Avenue East and Westbound Edward Street
Evergreen Avenue Westbound Maple Street
Evergreen Avenue East and Westbound William Street
George Street North and Southbound Evergreen Avenue
George Street North and Southbound Lincoln Street
Henry Street East and Westbound Kenilworth Avenue
Henry Street East and Westbound Lancaster Street
Henry Street East and Westbound Waverly Place
Lancaster Street Northbound Prospect Avenue
Lincoln Street East and Westbound Albert Street
Lincoln Street Westbound Edward Street
Direction of
Name of Street Traffic Movement At Intersection with
Louis Street North and Southbound Evergreen Avenue
Milburn Avenue East and Westbound George Street
Milburn Avenue East and Westbound Louis Street
Milburn Avenue Westbound Owen Street
Millers Lane Northbound Cathy Lane
Waverly Place Northbound Prospect Avenue
William Street North and Southbound Busse Avenue
William Street North and Southbound Milburn Avenue."
SECTION SIX: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage,
approval and publication in pamphlet form in the manner provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this day of October 2006.
Irvana K. Wilks
Mayor
ATTEST:
M. Lisa Angell, Village Clerk
H:ICLKOlfilesIWINIORDINANCICH 18-Z0NE7$13oct172006.doc
MOUNT PROSPECT POLICE DEPARTMENT
FORMAL MEMORANDUM
CHF 06-186
CONTROL NUMBER
TO: MICHAEL E. JANONIS, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: RICHARD EDDINGTON, CHIEF OF POLICE
SUBJECT: POLICE DEPARTMENT REQUEST TO ACCEPT STATE BID FOR PURCHASE
OF ONE (1) 2007 FORD F350 4X2 CAB/CHASSIS @ A COST OF $20,825.00
POLICE DEPARTMENT REQUEST TO WAIVE BID PROCESS AND
PURCHASE ONE (1) MAVRON THREE DOOR PRISONER TRANSPORT
MODULE (MODEL #PTM-84-1196-3) @ A COST OF $38,561.00
OCTOBER 09, 2006
DATE:
REQUEST TO PURCHASE ONE (1) FORD F350 4X2 CAB/CHASSIS.
Backqround Information on the Prisoner Transport Vehicle:
The department included funds in its 2006 C.I.P. request to purchase a prisoner transport
vehicle. The prisoner transport vehicle will be utilized primarily for the transportation of multiple
arrestees from the field to the Mount Prospect Police Department and from the Police
Department to the Third District Court Facility in Rolling Meadows. The department frequently
must transport two or more arrestees to Rolling Meadows or from arrest locations to the police
department. These prisoner movements often require two or more squad cars to accomplish the
transports resulting in a significant draw on the number of on-duty patrol personnel available for
911 call response within the community. The prisoner module selected will have a certified
maximum capacity of fifteen (15) occupants; however, the module realistically will hold thirteen
(13) adults. This specialty vehicle will also be deployed at large public events and will be used
to transport large numbers of department personnel in the event of a critical incident or when
conducting gang sweeps or saturation foot patrols in high crime areas.
This purchase marks the first such purchase of its kind for the police department.
Recommendation:
The department is recommending the purchase of one (1) Ford F350 4X2 Cab Chassis to serve
as the platform for the Mavron Prisoner Transport Module also being recommended for
purchase in this memorandum. The Ford F350 4X2 Cab Chassis is available in the platform
configuration necessary to support the Mavron Prisoner Transport Module recommended for
purchase from Morrow Brother's Ford in Greenfield, Illinois under a State of Illinois bid award
(#PSD4013453) at a cost of $20,825.00. We are requesting the Village Board authorize the
purchase of one (1) Ford F350 4X2 Cab Chassis from Morrow Brother's Ford at a total cost not
to exceed $20,825.00 under the State of Illinois contract. The State of Illinois contract was
awarded through a competitive bid process, and we are eligible to make purchases under the
contract provisions. Funds are available for this expenditure in capital improvement account
Page 1 of3
MOUNT PROSPECT POLICE DEPARTMENT
FORMAL MEMORANDUM
CHF 06-186
CONTROL NUMBER
#5107701-660125, which is listed on page #285 of the 2006 Annual Budget. This vehicle, new
to the inventory, will first be drop-shipped to Mavron Corporation of Warsaw, Indiana for
prisoner module installation and has a projected final product delivery date of early spring 2007.
POLICE REQUEST TO WAIVE THE COMPETITIVE BID PROCESS AND PURCHASE ONE
MAVRON THREE DOOR PRISONER TRANSPORT MODULE.
The police department is requesting a waiver of the bid process and authorization to purchase a
Mavron three door Prisoner Transport Module, Model #: PTM-84-1196-3 using 2006 budget
funds.
Discussion:
Mavron Company, Inc. is the largest manufacturer of after-market prisoner transportation
systems in the nation. Their only competitors in this industry segment are the Havis Shields
Equipment Company of Warminister, Pennsylvania and American Aluminum Accessories of
Perry, Florida. Mavron, Incorporated, Havis Shield and American Aluminum Accessories, Inc.
do not participate in the Illinois State bid process. Staff found Havis Shield and American
Aluminum Accessories to have limited prisoner transport module offerings and their responses
to our requests for information and design proposals were incomplete.
Mavron, Inc. has been operating and located in Warsaw, Indiana for more than thirty years.
Their prisoner transportation module products are in wide use both locally and nationally. Some
of the law enforcement agencies currently employing Mavron prisoner transportation modules
locally include the Schaumburg, Des Plaines, Elk Grove, Hoffman Estates and Arlington Heights
Police Departments as well as the DuPage and Lake County Sheriff's Departments. The Lake
County Sheriff's Department uses Mavron, Inc. products exclusively and currently has several
Mavron, Inc. prisoner transportation module products in service.
Police department staff personally visited with each of these agencies to view their in-service
Mavron, Inc. products and to discuss quality and warranty service issues. In every instance,
Mavron, Inc. was reported to have built a high quality product that needed little in the way of
warranty service and when needed, warranty service was rendered consistent with published
warranty terms. Mavron products enjoy an excellent reputation for overall quality in the law
enforcement community. Further, Mavron, Inc. demonstrated responsiveness to staff requests
for information and worked in a timely fashion to design a prisoner transport module consistent
with the department's operational needs and budgetary limitations.
The Mavron, Inc. Prisoner Module, Model #PTM 84-1196-3 meets all of the department's design
specifications. Additionally, Mavron, Incorporated offers some design and safety features not
available on their competitors models that staff feels are essential for officer and prisoner safety;
including: manual safety restraint bars and bullet proof polycarbonate interior divider panels (for
increased front to rear visibility).
The Warsaw, Indiana location of the Mavron production facilities serves as a factory authorized
service center for all Mavron manufactured products. Access to a regionally based service
center for warranty work or repairs to the prisoner transport module as the result of damage is
essential.
Page 2 of3
MOUNT PROSPECT POLICE DEPARTMENT
FORMAL MEMORANDUM
CHF 06-186
CONTROL NUMBER
Recommendation:
The police department recommends the Village Board waive the bid process and authorize the
police department to purchase a Prisoner Transport Module (Model #PTM-84-1196-3) from the
Mavron, Incorporated of Warsaw, Indiana at a total cost not to exceed $38,561.00. Funds in the
amount of $35,175.00 for this expenditure are available in capital improvement account
#5107701-660125, which is listed on page #285 of the 2006 Annual Budget. The additional
funds needed to cover the full cost of the prisoner transport module ($3,386.00) are available in
capital improvement account #5107701-660122 and will be transferred to capital improvement
account #5107701-660125 to cover the balance of the purchase price.
JD/jd
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Richard Eddington
Page 3 of3
MouotProspcct
Mount Prospect Public Works Department
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
FROM:
STREETS & BUILDINGS SUPERINTENDNENT
U B ;1114
10, 17-o~
~-
TO:
VILLAGE MANAGER MICHAEL E. JANONIS
DATE:
OCTOBER 11, 2006
SUBJECT:
2006/2007 ROAD SALT CONTRACT - STATE BID ACCEPTANCE
BACKGROUND
We routinely purchase road salt for our winter snow and ice control efforts through the State of Illinois
Joint Purchasing Program. It has been our experience that vendors supplying salt for this program have
consistently maintained adequate stockpiles and offered acceptable delivery terms at competitive prices.
The state contract for road salt was awarded to the North American Salt Company, in Overland Park, KS.
North American Salt has been the low bidder for the last three years. As in the past, deliveries are
guaranteed not to exceed seven calendar days from time of order to actual delivery.
The rate is $44.66 per ton, delivered - last years rate was $33.57 per ton. There were several reasons
for the large price increase compared to last years pricing. Fuel costs increase to cover deliveries (barge
and truck fuel usage) and declining salt shortage due to last years major snow storms in the northeast
being the most significant reasons. We anticipate that we will use approximately 4,000 tons of salt this
winter. By contract we are obligated to purchase 2,800 tons (70% of our estimated request). Below is a
chart of salt costs, usage and total dollars expended for the past three years.
Snow Season lOOT Supplier Cost/Ton Tons Purchased Total Expended
2003/2004 Morton Salt $29.89 3,980 $118,974.45
2004/2005 North American $30.64 3,778 $115,748.22
, Salt
2005/2006 ; North American $33_57 3,494 $117,301.63
Salt
2006/2007 North American $44.66 Est. 4,000 tons Est. $178,640.00
Salt
H:\Administration\STREETS\STSAL T2006. 7 .doc
2006/2007 ROAD SALT CONTRACT
OCTOBER 11, 2006
Page 2
RECOMMENDATION
It is my recommendation that the Village participate in the State of Illinois Joint Purchasing Program
for road salt during the 2006/2007-winter season
Funding for this contract is available in the current 2006 budget with a balance of $82,319 and
proposed 2007 budget at $139,635. The total funds available for the 2006/2007-winter season are
$221,954.
With your concurrence, please forward this to the Village Board for their approval.
G>~ G]~
Paul Bures
I concur with this recommendation
dUP
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c: file
H:\Administration\STREETS\STSAL T2006. 7 .doc
Mount Prospect Public Works Department
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
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10- 17- oCo
TO: VILLAGE MANAGER MICHAEL E. JANONIS
FROM: STREETS/BUILDINGS SUPERINTENDENT
DATE: OCTOBER 11, 2006
SUBJECT: REQUEST TO REJECT SEALED BID RESULTS FOR PUBLIC WORKS
EXTERIOR WALL SEALING (NOT TO EXCEED $20,000)
BACKGROUND
The Public Works Facility was built in 1988. The exterior walls are constructed of split-face
concrete block, which require sealing as a routine maintenance item. Sealing helps to preserve
the integrity of split-face blocks and extend their longevity. The sealer has a life expectancy of 5
years. The building was last sealed in 2000 and 2001 by Szabo's Masomy Sealing, Inc.
Approximately one-half of the building was sealed each year. Currently, the south and west
exposures are due to be sealed.
The scope of the project would include:
. Clean and remove any calcium carbonate from the exterior walls.
. Seal all exterior walls as instructed and caulk any failed joints including the
installation of new backer rod as necessary.
. Install new waterproofing membrane on all split-face block.
. Provide a minimum five (5) year warranty covering the material, workmanship and
labor.
BID RESULTS
Sealed bids were opened at 10:00 A.M. on September 5, 2006 for the sealing of the Public
Works facility exterior walls. Four invitational bids were mailed, and a bid notice was placed in
the local paper. Four companies made on site visits to familiarize themselves with the project.
One bid was received:
Bidder
Szabo's Masonry Sealing, Inc.
Bid Price
$ 21,472.40
H:\AdministrationIB I DSIR ESU L TSIPU BLlCWO RKSEXTERIORWALLS EALI NG. RES.doc
Page two
Request to Reject sealed bid results for the Public Works Exterior Wall Sealing
October 11, 2006
DISCUSSION
The bid notice was advertised two weeks before the bid due date. Adequate time was provided
to prepare bids, however two of the three companies which visited the site were not able to get
bid bonds in time to bid the project due to their current workloads. The third company did not
bid the project because they were concerned about the compatibility of their product and the
current silicone sealer on the walls. They could not get a crew out to test the compatibility of
their sealer with the current silicone sealer due to their workloads and did not want to take the
chance of losing their bid bond.
Szabo's Masonry Sealing is the last company to seal the exterior block walls and their price in
2001 was $.8301 per square foot. Szabo's current proposal cost is $.8637 per square foot.
RECOMMENDATION
Having received only one bid, I recommend rejecting this bid and carrying over the funds until
next year. These funds would be combined with the 2007 funds and the entire exterior of the
Public Works building would be sealed in 2007. Re-bidding on the project will be done early
next spring with the intention of securing more bidders.
9cu--P GJwwo
Paul Bures
Streets & Buildings Superintendent
I concur:
/~#Z
Director of Public Works
PB
Attach
c: Director of Public Works Glen Andler
Deputy Director of Public Works Sean Dorsey
file