HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOW Meeting Packet 03/09/1993Minutes
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
February 23, 1993
I. ROLL CALL
The meeting was called to order at 7:30 PM by Mayor Gerald
L. Farley. Trustees present were George Clowes, Timothy
Corcoran, Leo Floros, Paul Hoefert, and Irvana Wilks.
Trustee Busse was absent. Also present were Village Manag-
er Michael Janonis, Village Attorney Everette Hill, Jr.,
and Public Works Director Herbert Weeks.
II. MINU'T'ES, OF FEBRUARY 9, 1993
The minutes of February 9, 1993 were accepted and filed.
III. CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
Richard Hendricks of 1537 E. Emmerson Lane addressed the
board, stating that a September 1990 issue between him and
a neighbor has been resolved. He still has an issue with
an October 5, 1990 interpretation given to him by the Plan-
ning Director. Mr. Hendricks stated that an issue he want-
ed to present to the board for discussion should be de-
ferred, as there was not a full board present. He request-
ed deferral until the next meeting. Mayor Farley suggested
that it be at the next Committee of the Whole meeting.
IV,DISCUSSION REGARDING POTENTIAL CHANGES TO VILLAGE
BOARD AGENDA FORMAT
Mayor Farley opened the discussion by suggesting that vot-
ing requirements should be the main topic. He asked the
trustees if they had other issues that they wished to clari-
fy.
Trustee Clowes brought up the issue of veto power of the
mayor and Attorney Hill's memo regarding his opinion of
same. Attorney Hill stated that, under our present prac-
tice, if the mayor has the right to vote on all issues,
then he should possibly not have veto power. If he has a
limited right to vote, then he may have veto power. Statu-
tory requirements are that on limited right to vote; i.e.,
breaking ties, etc., veto power exists. Trustee Floros
commented that Mount Prospect mayors always had the right
to vote. Former Mayor Teichert had exercised the veto power
one time, whereas former Mayor Krause never exercised her
veto power in her 12 years in office. Mayor Farley has
exercised the veto power once during his term.
Trustee Clowes commented regarding ordinance No. 2490,
dated 1974, which intent was to give the mayor the right to
veto. Trustee Corcoran questioned if there was anything in
the state statutes to prevent them from passing a veto
power ordinance. Attorney Hill recommended a referendum,
which would remove all doubt on the issue. In response to
a question by Trustee Corcoran, Attorney Hill's advice is
to have the referendum before there is a legal challenge on
the veto power. Mayor Farley suggested that the state
legislature be contacted on the veto issue. Attorney Hill
agreed that the Northwest Municipal Conference should be-
come involved and assist the Village in getting legislative
interpretation.
Trustee Wilks commented that she had brought the veto power
issue to the board's attention several months ago. She
also commented that she understood, from'a constitutional
convention she attended, that veto power was dependent
upon the manner in which the board and mayor are elected.
If the mayor is voted in at-large and the trustees by de-
fined districts, then the mayor would have veto power. if
all elected officials are voted in at-large, there is veto
power. Trustee Wilks stated that, if veto power exists,
then there should be an override process such as in our
community under Ordinance No. 2490.
Attorney Hill suggested that trustees could override a veto
but they would have to have two-thirds majority. Trustee
Clowes suggested adopting an ordinance recognizing the
mayor's having veto power and if that ordinance would not
pass, then repeal existing ordinance No. 2490. Trustee
Florcs agreed to contacting the NWMC and asking them to
seek legislative change or clarification. Mayor Farley con-
curred with Trustee Floros' recommendation. Trustees Corco-
ran and Wilks favored passing of a veto ordinance and ad-
dressing the override issue; also, to contact NWMC for
legislative clarification. Mayor Farley felt there was
concurrence of the board on that recommendation, and then
directed staff to prepare the necessary ordinance for a
future meeting.
Mayor Farley yielded to audience. Richazd Hendricks ad-
dressed the board again, stating that he was a member of
the board that passed ordinance No. 2490. He stated that
the key has always been five full votes or a supermajority
to override recommendation by an appointed commission. Mr.
Hendricks wanted the words, "present and voting" removed
from the ordinance. Mayor Farley commented that he was for
a simple majority vote on most all issues. His concern was
that an appointed board currently has the power to force an
elected board'to muster a supermajority to override a nega-
tive recommendation of the appointed boazd. His rationale
was that if an elected board makes mistakes, it is held
accountable to the voters, whereas an appointed board is
not.
Discussion was held on what constitutes a supermajority or
an extraordinary majority. In the opinion of Attorney
Hill, it is something greater than a majority. Trustee
Wilks and Mayor Farley both agreed that they want a four -
vote majority. Discussion followed on some of the'neighbor-
ing communities' practices, and Trustee Clowes opted to
stay with the supermajority which requires five votes.
Trustee Floros suggested that he had a problem with the
five -member majority vote. He felt that, when only six
elected officials are present, a four -vote majority should
be adequate. Trustee Floros suggested that a supermajority
should be identified as those present and voting.
Attorney Hill suggested that a supermajority normally con-
cerns zoning or land use issues, acquisition or sale of
municipal properties, and finance.
Trustee Corcoran agreed to relinquish the five -member re-
quirement for a supermajority, but prefers that there be
not less than four members. He also stated that if a trust-
ee will be absent from a particular meeting when an issue
is brought up for a vote, then that trustee should have the
right to request moving that agenda item to a later date
when he/she could be present.
Village Manager Jannis will address the changes as dis-
cussed. An alternate procedural method concerning readings
of Zoning Board votes was briefly discussed and deferred to
a discussion regarding modifications to the Zoning Code.
V. MANAGER'S REPORT
The Village Manager had nothing to report for this meeting.
VI. ANY OTHER BUSINESS
Mayor Farley asked trustees and audience if there was any
other business to be brought before the board. Trustee
Clowes brought up a document in which Mayor O'Malley from
Hoffman Estates advocates opposition to state -mandated
programs that affect municipalities. Trustee Clowes recom-
mended that the Village support Hoffman Estates in this
matter.
Richard Hendricks commented about some Sign Code interpreta-
tions by staff. The principal issue is the method of mea-
suring footage from an illuminated sign as interpreted by
staff. The Village Board saw no reason to amend the Sign
Code as it is currently warded.
VII. ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 9:22 PM.
Respectfully submitted,
IJ, (A G, d���
Herbert L. Weeks
Director Public Works
Mount Prospect Public Works Department
1W INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM TMCMIM
TO: Village Manager
FROM: Forestry/Grounds Supt.
DATE: March 4, 1993
SUBJ: Proposed Water Tower Landscaping
With the planned painting and rehabilitation of the elevated
tank, it will be necessary to remove existing vegetation. We
have two alternate landscape designs proposed for this area.
The plans were prepared by a landscape architect, Bernard
Rosauer Associates of Northbrook.
Mr. Rosauer was given the engineering plans showing what the new
curb configuration would be along Evergreen Avenue and Maple
Street. He was requested to design an appropriate low -mainte-
nance landscape for this site. He was told to assume that the
Civic Events sign would be moved elsewhere, but that the Chief
Wittenberg memorial sign will remain. We also informed him that
the area underneath the Water Tower will need to be regraded to
direct water away from the legs of the Water Tower.
Initially we asked Mr. Rosauer to include in his design a water
feature, either a waterfall or fountain. After viewing the
site, he expressed strong reservations about including a water
feature. He mentioned the following reasons:
1. The high initial cost. He said we could expect to spend at
least $20,000.00 extra just to duplicate what we have now.
2. High maintenance costs/vandalism. He said in his experi-
ence, many things can go wrong with these features and they
tend to attract vandals.
3. Liability - There have been lawsuits against property own-
ers as well as landscape architects due to accidental drown-
ings.
4. Site not appropriate - In his opinion, a water feature is
best used in a site where you are trying to attract peo-
ple. He feels that this site, due to its location, is of a
more passive nature.
Because of these reasons, the plans we are submitting do not
include a water feature.
Another constraint Mr. Rosauer was asked to consider is the need
for future repainting of the water tower in 10 to 15 years.
Mr. Rosauer subsequently chose to design two alternate plans.
Exhibit A shows only five Maple trees planted within the ten -
foot zone. Exhibit B shows 16 fast-growing seedless Cottonwoods
planted within that zone. (It should be noted that the Cotton-
wood trees are faster growing, but have a shorter life span.)
In either case, these trees would be planted with the realiza-
tion that they would be removed for the next repainting.
The installed cost of the
estimated at $23,635.00;
W:SC/eh
TRTOW/FILES/FORESTRY
landscaping shown in Exhibit A is
Exhibit B is $15,600.00.
Sandy Clark
1,-,6A— E>0'kkeA1'1S �O-r A-1640k6LC G04
Ac
s oA
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
PLANNING DEPARTMENT
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Michael E. Janonis, Village Manager
FROM: Kenneth H. Fritz, Economic Development Coordinator
DATE: March 4, 1993
SUBJECT: Police/Fire Headquarters Exterior Signage and Civic Events Sign
Polio/Fire HgadQuarter Ex_tcriQr i n
Following our recent discussion, it was decided to investigate reverse channel illuminated
letters for the wall signs in two different locations as well as an alternate sign system with
a routed backlit cabinet. In addition, gon-illuminated ground signs would identify "Driveway
Do Not Enter" and parking identification for the public. The following costs are updated
for your information:
14" illuminated reverse channel letters
2. 15" illuminated routed face cabinet
4 non -illuminated ground signs
SOURCE
PRICE
White Way
$15,800
Nelson -Harkins
$15,296
White Way
$5,350
I have arranged to see examples of the illuminated wall signs with Commander Kolanowski.
Pictures will be taken in the evening hours for your consideration. The ground signs will
be reflective, non -illuminated faces. At some future date, illuminated sign faces can be
placed between the two vertical legs of these ground signs, if desired. A site plan showing
the sign locations is attached for your information.
Civic Events Sign,:
A total of four proposals were received for the relocation of the civic events sign to the
southeast corner of Route 83 and Northwest Highway near the train station. Two of the
proposals were received in June of last year for the relocation of the existing civic events
sign to the new location. They included removing the sign from the existing location and
installing the sign on existing poles at the new location, utilizing the same metal cabinet and
pole skirt material. Both proposals stipulated the electrical to be done by others although
the connection to that service to be made by the sign installer. The following costs are
associated with the relocation of the existing signage:
Michael E. Jannis
March 4, 1993
1. Rainbow Signs $1,200
2. Signs of Distinction, Inc. $1,950
Page Two
It has been indicated by staff that the condition of the sign cabinetry is rusting through and,
therefore, staff has included proposals for the fabrication of a new civic events sign. The
following proposals are submitted for your consideration:
1. Rainbow Signs $6,950
2. White Way $8,955
While the two design proposals are preliminary, the less expensive sign proposed by
Rainbow Sign Company has more character and is in keeping with the new trend in signage
design. Rainbow's proposal includes a routed aluminum face for the title of the civic events
and Village of Mount Prospect's permanent identification. The design also identifies a
location for two logo areas for service clubs on either side of the permanent copy. In my
opinion, the sign should be raised to 15' in overall height, not only for better visibility, but
to make it more difficult for letters to be tampered with.
White Way Sign Company's proposal indicates the 15' height, showing a height to the
bottom of the changeable copy board of over 7-1/2' from grade. They also indicated that
an electronic message board could be placed between the two uprights of approximately the
same dimension which would provide up to three lines of copy for a cost of approximately
$25,000 installed. Additional electrical work to bring service to the sign is being checked
by Mel Both. What is presently available for tree lighting decoration may be adequate.
KHF:cl
attachments
i
J
a
• �
y
Mimi-:
Fly
i
l
at
JUN
6ih,.e�w.i e`RM
ergot;�s1�' }
i �
fWica, w0f wx nj i/P'-I)-"p
POLICE ! PIAE
HEADQUARTERS
I
T/;p - .�,.
wWHITE WAY SIGN COMPANY
1317 dyboum am dlicW. IL OM10 31 ZA*424MM
4
Lim 14mgwf
W* LEX A44,0 C&
AVP S12°At!L C4P( 4.0. JUAL t # .1�M 3�p,
10
1011!r-. ILUAA440ff0P %-
l�J ALT6RNhTE 0:5' Lg2S - Wo" 514EI/,
(or CAP/NET 3'2=
rACE AND 1-7-0,VCI4 c -0,-y)
a
=LA Int. Prospect
�t CURRENT EVENTS
S tt�
ii _
`A A, _
♦------
r;j 400
r /= l
Zip Z
iETTERj REY4910N
o..
�' tnan nn.gwuare.m9 crow v'V. Ate/ tT � aJ � �lr�jII O.
WHITE WAY SIGN COMPANY H
--- »M� � ?�"•""'
1317 Gyboum ave- chicago, IL 60610 3721642-6580 `°""" IJ �d�, �{•,�.,�t'k; �.,j�}#j�' �, vJ I,fi
ow "
kce-�) kfl la of H+. Pro-, pe C+
cc
Pffj)oVf F -Y N
Mount Prospect Public Works Department
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Village Manager
FROM: Director Public works
DATE: February 22, 1993
c: Communications Director
Deputy Police Chief
Deputy Fire Chief
George Panages, RUST
Environmental
SUBJECT: Planned Construction Projects
There are numerous construction projects planned for this spring
and summer which will have an impact on traffic and temporary
inconvenience to our residents. In an effort to make everyone
aware of our schedule, literature is being prepared for resi-
dents adjoining some of the projects, and we have scheduled
meetings with several people who will have to make contingency
plans during construction. A brief synopsis of the projects and
notification plans follows.
Des Plaines River Backwater Valve Installation
Located on the east side of River Rd. just south of
Seminole. Contract let to Glenbrook Excavation and should
start about mid-March 1993. Most of the work will be be-
tween River Rd. and the Des Plaines River. During construc-
tion, there will be intermittent closures of the northbound
River Rd. curb lane. Final completion is projected for
mid -summer 1993. No notification to residents on this
project.
Mount Prospect Road Water Main Replacement
Plans are being drawn for replacing water main on the west
side of the 100 and 200 blocks of Mount Prospect Rd. Contin-
gent on a contract being approved by the Village Board, we
would like to have construction start early May 1993, with
completion in about 45 days. Letters have been sent to
adjoining property owners advising them of our plans.
Southbound traffic on Mount Prospect Rd. may be partially
restricted at times.
Repainting Elevated Water Storage Tank
Contract has been let for sandblasting and repainting our
elevated tank at Maple St. and Northwest Hwy. The existing
parking area on Evergreen east of Maple will be reduced by
two-thirds for the contractor's use. This project should
start in late March or early April and be completed in
early June. Letters explaining time table and scope of
project will be mailed to all residents in the Hemphill
Condo units and the office building at Maple & Evergreen.
Fairview Gardens Sanitary Sewer Improvements
A conditional contract has been approved pending review by
the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency. We project
construction will start by mid-March 1993, with completion
late June 1993. New sewer to be installed in the center of
Horner St. by St. Emily's church and then north to Thayer
and east to Stevenson Ln. Informational pamphlets will be
mailed or hand-delivered to residents adjoining the project
area. In addition, a meeting is scheduled for 2-26-93 with
our engineer, the contractor, St. Emily's School, School
District 26, and Police and Fire representatives. Traffic
control, safety, and temporary street closures will be
addressed.
Prospect Manor/N.Main Combined sewer Imorovement
This is our largest and most disruptive project. Projected
start date is mid-March 1993, with final completion mid-
December 1993. We will be installing approximately 14,200
lineal feet of sewer ranging in size from 611 to 6611 in
diameter. General route of sewer will start at:
Highland and Forest Avenue
East on Highland to Emerson St.
South on Emerson to Gregory St.
East on Gregory to Rand Rd.
Cross Rand Rd. to parking lot in front of Aldils.
At 83 and Highland, there will be a spur going north to
near Kensington on the east side of 83. Temporary lane
closures can be expected. Informational pamphlets will be
mailed or delivered to adjoining residents along the route
of the sewer. In addition, a meeting is scheduled for
2-26-93 with our engineer, contractor, School District 57,
the Chamber of Commerce, Kensington Association, NBD Bank
at Rand/Business Center, Aldi Foods, and Fire and Police
representatives. Traffic control, safety, detours, and
temporary street closures will be addressed.
Hatlen Heights Sanitary Sewer Improvements
This project should also start approximately mid-March,
with final completion late September 1993. It will start
at Hatlen and Bonita, south on Hatlen to Lincoln St., then
east on Lincoln to Weller Creek. Contractor will be same
as for the Prospect Manor/N. Main job. Two or three instal-
lation crews may be involved during construction plus sepa-
rate crews on the restoration work. The main field office
for both the Prospect Manor and the Hatlen Heights projects
will be at Highland and Emerson. As for the Prospect Manor
project, informational pamphlets will be distributed and a
meeting is scheduled for 2-26-93 with the engineer, the
contractor, School Districts 57 and 59, and Fire and Police
representatives. Traffic control, safety, detours, and
street closures will be addressed.
In addition to these Village -funded projects being under con-
struction this year, you can also expect the following:
83 and Oakton. MWRD sewer project at the intersection will
impact traffic flow.
Kensington/Wheeling intersection improvements by MOT in-
cludes widening, traffic signals, etc. Traffic flow may be
hampered.
Kensington/83 intersection improvements by IDOT includes
removal of barrier median on 83. Traffic flow may be ham-
pered.
Herbert L. Weeks
HLW/td
CONSTRUC.'93/FILES/ADMIN
W
Mount Prospect Public Works Department
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Village Manager
FROM: Director of Public Works
DATE: March 1, 1993
SUBJ: Sewer Construction Project
On Friday, February 26, 1993, we hosted a meeting to outline
construction/traffic related problems which may occur later this
month through the fall season. The following governmental agen-
cies and businesses were present:
Our consulting engineering company, Rust Environmental and
the two contractors Mann (Fairview project), and Ganna
(Hatlen Heights project, and Prospect Manor/N. Main).
School District 26 (Fairview Gardens) and School District
57, all other projects. Both representatives now are aware
of the scope of all the projects and tentative schedules.
They will be scheduling alternate bus routes during con-
struction.
NBD Bank - this satellite facility at the intersection of
Business Center Drive and Rand Road will be severely impact-
ed by the construction. Out of necessity and safety their
representative has agreed to close down for two working
days. Contractor and engineer feel this is adequate time
to progress past at least one their driveways.
Aldi Food Store - their representative understands there
will be a temporary loss of parking lot during construction
but did not seem overly concerned.
Chamber of Commerce - the Director was present as well as a
representative of the Kensington Center Business owners
association. These two parties were concerned about acces-
sibility to the Kensington Business Park and traffic conges-
tion on Rt. 83 at Kensington.
Police and Fire representatives were there for the entire meet-
ing. The fire department made it known their primary concern
was safety with particular emphasis on trench safety. The Po-
lice Department will experience the most problems and we will be
adding additional signs to help direct traffic. We will be
closing the northbound right turn lane at the intersection of
Business Center Drive traffic lanes at the intersection of Rand
Road to two lanes. No truck or schoolbus traffic of any kind
will be allowed access or egress into Kensing�on Business Park
through this intersection. All that traffic will be detoured to
Kensington and Wheeling Rd. Lane closures on Rand Rd. will be
minimal, but because of the right turn lane being closed they
expect congestion. There is a concern that some traffic may try
a shortcut through Courtesy/Aldi parking lot, which they will
have to deal with as it occurs. This congestion at Rand is
projected to last about 6 weeks and will be the first phase of
the project. By mid -summer the construction area should be at
Highland and Main (83) and Main St. will be reduced to two lanes
during that phase. Traffic congestion will be quite possible.
On a daily basis, when the contractors are in the subdivision
streets, they assure us that no more than 4 homes at a time will
be denied access to their property at night and weekends.
The construction engineering inspector's office will be in a
portion of one of our pumping stations at Highland and Emerson.
In the fenced in area at that site Ganna Cons ruction will be
parking several trucks at night and on weekends. Ganna will
also have their field office at this site for both their jobs.
Mann, contractors on the Fairview Gardens project will have no
field office or storage yard.
A meeting is scheduled for this week with the contractors' sign
people and out of this we'll know exactly wha-- signs will be the
contractors' obligation to install and which signs the Village
will be making and installing to make everything go as smoothly
as possible.
Cheryl Pasalic attended these meetings also and she also will be
preparing press releases for public information.
Verbert—L. Weeks
HLW/eh
cc: Police Chief
Fire Chief
Communications Coordinator.
Attachments
SEWERMTG/FILES/SEWERS
I 11 E. Busse Avenue, Suite 601 0 Mount PTospect, Illinois 60056 * (708) 398 - 6616
MOUNT PROSPECT CHAMBER
March 1.1oao
Mayor Skip Farley
and Village Trustees
Village of Mount Prospect
100 S. Emerson Street
Mount Prospect, IL 60056
Dear Mayor and Trustees:
Once again I find myself writing to you to compliment one of your departments. Herb Weeks called my
office a little over a week ago to advise that there would be some construction at Business Center Drive
and Rand Road. He advised that there would be an information meeting on Friday, February 26th, and
asked me to invite anyone who might be interested in attending.
| personally had the opportunity to attend as well as Chuck Baum from Mitsubishi Electric Industrial
Controls who isnnour Administrative Committee for the Kensington Business Council. Aoaresult, wm
were able to prepare the enclosed announcement to send to all of the Kensington businesses.
Herb Weeks' thoughtfulness /ncommunicating this information should save a lot ofinconvenience and
hopefully reduce congestion inthe vicinity of the road construction.
Sincerely,
¥anet Hansen
Executive Director
cc: Michael Jamonis
CONSTRUCTION ALERT
KENSINGTON BUSINESS CENTE7
The Village of Mount Prospect has alerted us to the fact that there will be a major sewer construction project
throughout the Village from March through December 1993. The Kensington Business Center will be affected in
the following manner.
1 Beginning mid-March, construction will begin on Business Center Drive at Rand Road. The right-hand turn
lane on Rand Road will be closed. Only two lanes will be open on Business Center Drive during the
construction project which is expected to last 4 - 5 weeks.
The east side of Business Center Drive will be closed first. There will also be construction in the NBO Bank
and Aldi's parking area. This is part of a sewer improvement project which will be connected to the existing
deep tunnel which is about 25 feet deep. If for any reason there is any problem with the excavation or
concerns for safety, they may decide to close off this entrance to the Center.
There may also be delays in this area throughout the day if construction vehicles need to get access to the
site.
- It is highly recommended that you advise your employees to use either the Wheeling Road or the Feehanville
entrances for this time period.
2. No truck traffic will be allowed to enter or leave the Center using Business Center Drive. The reason for this is
two -fold. First, it would be very difficult for trucks to turn into Business Center Drive from Rand Road. Second,
the vibration from the heavy trucks may cause damage to the walls of the excavation she.
There will be signs directing trucks to the Wheeling and Kensington Road entrance. We have included a map
on the reverse side of this form which you might want to make available to your vendors to show the site of
their other entrances so they can plan their deliveries accordingly.
3. Cars or trucks will not be allowed to cut through the Courtesy Homes/Aldi's parking lot. Police will be stationed
there to prevent access as a safety precaution.
4. The Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT) is also planning some construction of new left turn lanes at
Wheeling Road and Kensington. They do not have a scheduled date to start this project. The Village hopes
to be done with their construction before IDOT starts but there is no guarantee. You may want to make your
employees aware of this situation as well. The enclosed map shows both the State and Village construction
projects during the Summer of 1993.
5. If questions should arise concerning the project, you may call the Village of Mount Prospect Public Works
Department at (708) 870-5640.
Please encourage your employees and vendors to be patient and cautious and hopefully we'll get through this with
the least amount of inconvenience.
Chuck Baum
Administration Committee
Kensington Business Council of the
Mount Prospect Chamber
MOUNT PROSPECT CHAMBER
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
MAJOR CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS
01111Auro ienO
DES PLAINES RIVER
RACKWATER CONTROL VALVE
OAKTON STREET i ROUTE RS
MWRD SEWER PROJECT
HIL
PROSPECT MANOR / NORTH MAIN STREET
COMBINED SEWER
SOUTH MT PROSPECT RD
PHASE I WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT
Rp
CENTRAL RD
FAIRVIEW GARDENS
SANITARY SEWER
CENTRAL
HATLEN HEIGHTS
SANITARY SEWER
_.... _.._......... _........__._........... _.__ _---- _._.._---------- -_
THE VILLAGE OF
MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS
__...__...._..__..._....._ _..-. _..... _.........
�_..._.-....
=4=GTON ROAD & ROUTE 89
CAMP McDONALD ROAD CUTER WMIAN MUOMING
SIDEWALK PROJECT(STATE OF MUNOE)
(WITTY PROSPECT HEIGHTS)
•,.�..., n1# ESNMGTON ROAD hWMMMO ROAD
RDWDZUN
(STATE OF I:9) G
PROSPECT MANOR / NORTH MAIN STREET
COMBINED SEWER
ATLEN HEIGHTS `+---- ,.-
SANITARY SEWER
Q -w .11 T11 r
R
E
DES PI.AINES RIVER
BACKWATER CONTROL VALYE
..
C (._.
06
o jLl
'UF7RFl
�_..�-,).c`•.„ FAIRVIEW GARDENS
SANITARY SEWER
09
0
SOUTH MOUNT PROSPECT ROAD
PHASE 1 WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT
WATER TOWER
JL � J
Village of Mount Prospect
1�
�JtJ
M"�
CanS acts
3
L J��
runner
99ruction
jam_.
State
Water
Projects
& Sewer Projects
Resurfacing Projects
Street Name
From
To
.,..�.,....�
1.
2.
Bosch Rd
Park Dr
Maya Lsx
Wood lix
Seneca Ln
Taco In
,..,.
'"".. .... ,.`-
3.
4.
Baxberrq Ln
Graenfie>l.d.
Crabtree In
Sgc:amor- I.n
"'""'•
T,n
Prospect Manor
Ironwaod Dr
Barberry Ln.
�"'• _..
.�.
6.
Elmhurst Ave
Ave Kensington Rd
Kensington Rd
Rased Rd
Bob.- O - Liak Rd
1 fl,,3
l
7.
9.
Prospect Manor
Willi St
Ave North,nmest Hwy
"ant.
Gregory 9t
9.
rn
St
U'UlEdward
i;, Rd
Central
Henn St
10.
Ed.war•d St
I Rd
Central Rd
T,ayex St
Henx•y St
17.
Hatlen Ave
Bonita Ave
Central Rd
"��.._._.
12.
13.
14.
Grindel Dr
Connie Ln
Cleven Ave
West End
Audrey In
Weller Lu
Fact End
Hatlen Ave
I.am:astax St:
- s
1.5.
Louis St
Weller Crack
S.habonee 1'r
-.
16.
1.7.
Edward St'.
Orchard PI
Welter Creek
Elmhurst Rd
Prospeet Ave
Main St
1.6.
Tower Dr
'lower
Smwet Rd
Coantry T,n
1,9.
La
Tower Or
Cul... De: -..Sac
..
.-.....- .............—. --.--may
20.
Country I.n
Golf Rd
Sunset Dr
M,\
21.
Chestnut Dr
Cottonwood Iax
Catalpa 4.n
22,
Redwood Or
Cottonwood Lu
Robert, Or
23.
24.
Ida Ct
F.lagne Ct
Dempster St West
Briarwood Or
Dempster St. East.
Cul.... De. -.Sac
O N ME D8
Reconstruction Projects
KM SEM PROJECT'
Street Name
From
To
A
Apache In
BUrrd.c'n¢, Bush Ln
Boulder I,n
13.
Bova.lder Las
RUMr ng: Bush Ln
Apache Ln
C.
D.
Bounder Ct
Maple St
Apaohe Ln
NOrth.est I..y
Cul -De --sac
Central Rd
PROSPECT MANOR / NORTH MAIN STREET
COMBINED SEWER
SOUTH MT PROSPECT RD
PHASE I WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT
oa
CENTRAL RD
E
msc-
0
-85" AV
FAIRVIEW GARDENS
SANITARY SEWER
CENTRAL RD
HATLEN HEIGHTS
SANITARY SEWER
m
-- ------------
u
EM, 7 ,
-E
E
Ui
D-0
]T[
SOUTH MT PROSPECT RD
PHASE I WATER MAIN REPLACEMENT
oa
CENTRAL RD
E
msc-
0
-85" AV
FAIRVIEW GARDENS
SANITARY SEWER
CENTRAL RD
HATLEN HEIGHTS
SANITARY SEWER
m