HomeMy WebLinkAbout7. MANAGERS REPORT 09/01/2009
Village of Mount Prospect
Community Development Department
Monnt Prospect
MEMORANDUM
~
FROM:
MICHAEL E. JANONIS, VILLAGE MANAGER
DIRECTOR OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
'!>f:) · H-r&,
~'l') lozt
TO:
DATE:
FEBRUARY 10, 2009
REQUEST FOR FACADE REBATE REIMBURSEMENT - YE OLDE L WN
INN RESTAURANT
SUBJECT:
The Village has established the Fac;ade Rebate Program in the downtown Tax Increment Financing
District that offers matching grants to businesses that make improvements to storefronts in the
downtown district. The maximum Village contribution is $10,000 per storefront.
The owner, Tod Curtis has been renovating his building at 6-18 W. Busse Avenue over the past several
months. He has made several improvements to the interior of the building to address code violations.
These improvements include a complete renovation of the kitchen area, an upgrade to the electrical
service and the correction of several plumbing violations. The owner has also addressed several
exterior code violations as part of his reinvestment in the property. The total project costs are
estimated at over $200,000.
Mr. Curtis is seeking reimbursement for all eligible expenses related to his project. The Village has
historically considered a storefront to be up to 25' in width when considering a request for
reimbursement. Mr. Curtis' building measures 100 feet wide along Busse Avenue thereby qualifying as
4 storefronts. In his application, he requests reimbursement for both his front and rear facades as he
indicates that both elevations are exposed to public view. Therefore his request is for $80,000. While
the Village has never reimbursed for fac;ade improvements to the back service area of a structure, Mr.
Curtis will make his case to the Village Board at the February 1 th meeting.
Per the program guidelines, the Village may cover 50% of all eligible costs of this project, up to $10,000
per storefront. The Village currently has budgeted $60,000 in account # 5507703-590052 (page 294 of
the Budget) for the 2009 budget year.
Please forward this memorandum and attachments to the Village Board for their review and
consideration at their February 1th meeting. Staff will be at that meeting to answer any questions
related to this matter.
M,bl~n~
THE VALENTINO LA WFIRM
Richard A. Valentino
Attorney at Law
101 N. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS RD.
Suite 100
ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS 60004
(847) 577-8674 Telephone
(847) 577-9045 Facsimile
January 27, 2009
Village of Mt. Prospect
Bill Cooney, Director
Department of Economic Development
50 S. Emerson St.
Mt. Propsect, IL 60056
RE: Fa~ade Grants - 6,8,10,12.14,18 W. Busse Ave.
Dear Bill:
I have attached a copy of the summary of recent YOTI improvements in support of Tod's
Application for Fal;ade Grants that you had requested that we provide in our meeting of January
13,2009, along with a new Fa~ade Application, which, as far as I can tell, is nearly identical to
the old application, at least as far as the information that is requested. The only noticeable
difference from old to new appears to be in the instructions and in the signature page.
Along with the new application, I am submitting receipts and the Summary of
improvements that you had also requested in our meeting. My understanding from what I was
told by you in our meeting is that this Summary and the signed and completed F~ade Grant
Application is all that is required to be considered for this Fa~ade Grant. I have also included
many receipts with the application, which you have stated would be kept in your file for
information purposes, but they would not be part of the Fa~ade Grant Application that would be
submitted to the Village Board.
You will note that I have submitted the application on the basis of 25 linear feet per
storefront as you had suggested, but that I have included both the North and South Elevations, as
both elevations have been renovated and both are exposed to public view. I do understand that
the Application must be approved by the Village Board, and I am assuming that it will be for the
Village Board to determine how much it will award to Tod, and they will increase or decrease the
amount as they deem appropriate without us needing to submit an amended application. Eg.
another measure might be one fa~ade grant for each street address, of which there are 7). Also, it
was not made clear at our meeting whether or not there would be a need for Tod or his
representative to appear at a Village Board Meeting to receive, and\or to answer questions
regarding his application. Please let me know what the protocol is in these regards so that I can
make the necessary arrangements.
Sin~ __
~~ino
RA V\jv
Enc
Facade Grants for 6..8..10..12..14..16 and 18 W. Busse Ave.
The Curtis property has approximately 200 linear feet of "frontage" (This includes both
the North and South elevations, as both elevations are clearly visible to downtown
visitors and\or residents.) We are requesting a full $10,000.00 grant for each 25 linear
feet for a total of8 grants of$10,000.00 each.
The following work has already been done:
Electrical Improvements: At the Villages request., complete electrical system upgrades
for the entire building which affects all storefronts in equal proportions were done by AlI-
A-Electric Co.: Sums expended = $43,000.00
Interior and Exterior Improvements: At the Villages request, ex"tensive improvements
have been made by Gatto Construction Company, both to the interior, and to both the
South and the North exteriors, including but not limited to the South Elevation fayade, the
North elevation fayade and porch area: Sums expended = $37,636.85
Interior and Exterior Improvements: At the Villages request, extensive improvements
have been made Artistic Creation Design LLC to the interior and to both the South and
the North exteriors, including but not limited to the South Elevation fayade, the North
elevation fayade and porch area: Sum expended to date = $70,000.00
The following work remains to be done:
Interior Improvements: Kitchen Remodeling. The permanent kitchen for YOn is
undergoing complete renovation. Complete and detailed plans have been submitted for
Village permits and approval.
Plumbing Improvements: At the Village's request there have been, and continue to be
extensive plumbing system upgrades for the entire building which affects all storefronts
in equal proportions.
In addition, at the Villages request, additional repairs and improvements are being made
to the roof and to the South elevation soffits and to the North Elevation parking lot and
delivery area.
TOTAL SUMS ALREADY SPENT TO DATE: in excess of$150,636.85
TOTAL ADDITIONAL SUMS TO BE SPENT: $75,000.00 - $150,000.00 + or-
TOTAL AMOUNT REQUl:STED: = $80.000.00. ($10,000 per 25 linear feet x 8, for a
total of 200 linear feet of storefront.)
APPLICA TION
z
o
.....
r-<
~
~
0'
"" ~
~ .~
~ .E
Z II>
~c..
0'
~
~
u
-<
=
Z
o
.....
r-<
-<
~ ~
o ~
~O
.....>.
~t:
Z II>
~g.
OQ::
~I
~
U
-<
=
Name
(bO ~TI~
Corporation /) _
fL-t..o /V5t j4./M7AJT- ~~ft-
Street Address /J
/tj It). I7k~S'~
City /h7: !~!~.f
T lA,1J'Tk.
Mobile
Zip Code
b:JO t? .5b
f~fl-'t 1\~d.,J;.N. N~~ ~ .5:cJt &,t
--.
Number of storefronts in the building and occupants
7-"6 SLbQ~"\-s./' 2-QO \.\t.)e~'-
Relations7i to Property
t$.9~~
.Ilf!!.!
"i' (' -- ,0'" (.. ;).
t. ..:::> -zc:: ..:> '4 ~W\ l^{\ Ai 1\4.--rl71b:t rt [')
Name
Telephone (day)
&D Clrl j
Corpora~on IIJJ
~f(7i fI'l G--/lI,T":
Street Address 8 /J /
I eB . ~.5"S'L m -L-_
City .p State
/Y)T /~vr U!& rL
Zip Code
6'Pt/~b
Architect's Name & Ad~ss , II 02- Wit's Ire
fIf fAt- ~~~ ~t.. ()ti~
Con ctor's Nl!,me &.Addres}-'7,. J '3 ~"E.. fk t k
,en.s tic u,7 'ffl~ .
Eng~er's Name & Address (if applicable) I.
;[v'/ z'l/f",-,Jea 'rI "'J/:fJ1t~
http:// www.mountprospect.org/business/DescApplicationTIF.doc
October 2007
APPLICANT AFFIDAVIT
I have read and understand the terms of the Fa<;ade Improvement Program and Interior Build-
out Program and agree that all work performed in conjunction with the aforementioned
programs must comply with all other Village regulations. Additionally, I understand and will
comply with all annual sales tax reporting requirements.
October 2007
http:f f www.mountprospect.orgfbusinessfDescApplicationTIF.doc
MountProspect
~
Mount Prospect Public Works Department
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO:
VILLAGE MANAGER MICHAEL E. JANONIS
FROM:
PROJECT ENGINEER
DATE:
AUGUST 26, 2009
SUBJECT:
NEIGHBORHOOD TRAFFIC POST-STUDIES
RECOMMENDATION TO lURE TRAFFIC CONSULTANT - $8
Baclmround
The Neighborhood Traffic Study involves reviewing intersection traffic control and speed lImIts on all
Village-owned streets. To accomplish this, the Engineering Division has divided the Village into
eighteen (18) areas called "zones". To date, the Engineering Division with the assistance of a traffic
consultant have completed comprehensive studies in all eighteen zones including recently completing
sign changes in the [mal four zones. We have also presented [mal post-study results to the Village Board
of Trustees for four zones and anticipate presenting fmal post-study results for seven additional zones in
the near future. This would leave performing [mal post-studies for the final seven zones over the next
year to complete the Neighborhood Traffic Study.
There are two components to the Neighborhood Traffic Study. The first program, the Residential Speed
Limit Program, involves reviewing all neighborhood streets to determine the appropriate speed limit. The
other program, the Residential Intersection Traffic Control Program, involves reviewing neighborhood
intersections to determine the proper traffic control and then evaluating previously studied neighborhoods
through post-studies. Because of the complexity of this program, the Village has in the past retained the
services of a traffic consultant to perform the intersection traffic control studies and post studies. In
reviewing the work necessary to complete such studies, the Engineering Division continues to believe it is
necessary to hire a traffic consultant to complete the remaining post-studies in a reasonable amount of
time.
2009/2010 Contract
Work over the next year will only involve performing post-studies in seven zones previously studied.
Post-studies near the 6-month and 12-month marks after implementation will take place to assure the
changes have created a safe and efficient environment.
KLOA Inc. of Rosemont, Illinois has provided consulting services for the Village since the beginning of
the Neighborhood Traffic Study. The Engineering Division, therefore, provided a Request for Proposal to
KLOA Inc. to perform post-studies in seven previously studied zones. It outlined that the scope of KLOA
Inc.'s services were to include data collection, analysis, recommendations and representation at various
public meetings. Vehicular volume and speed data would be collected using traffic counters, accident
data would be reviewed, and visual inspections would be made at each intersection. This information
would then be compared to the data collected as part of the original traffic study in the neighborhood.
Based on the results, the consultant would affirm the previous decisions or recommend further changes to
the traffic regulations as necessary. Because of the sensitive nature of the original studies and the impact
to the neighborhoods, multiple post-studies would be done in each zone. This would allow the Village to
closely monitor the traffic in those zones previously studied. For each zone, the first post-study would be
page 2 of3
Traffic Consultant Recommendation
August 26, 2009
a comprehensive look at the entire neighborhood. Subsequent post-studies would focus only on locations
that are considered to demand extra attention in the zone. The tables below shows the schedule to
complete the post-studies associated with this contract.
F" t P t S d 6 M th Aft S" Ch
Irs os- tu v- on s er I~n an2es
.. ... Submit Submit
Data Collection Draft ReDort Final Report
Zone 1 October 2009 December 2009 January 2010
Zone .2 October 2009 December 2009 January 2010
Zone 3 September 2009 November 2009 December 2009
Zone 4 September 2009 November 2009 December 2009
.
Zone 5 October 2009 December 2009 January 2010
. Zone 6 October 2009 December 2009 January 2010
Zone 10 September 2009 November 2009 December 2009
.
S d P S d 12 M h Ati S" Ch
econ ost- tu Iy - ont s 'ter 12n an2es
Submit . Submit
Data Collection Draft ReDOrt Final Report
. .
Zone 1 May 2010 July 2010 August 2010
. .
Zone .2 May 2010 July 2010 August 2010
Zone 3 April 2010 June 2010 July 2010
Zone 4 Apri12010 June 2010 July 2010
ZorieS May 2010 July 2010 August 2010
Zone 6 May 2010 July 2010 August 2010
Zone 10 April 2010 June 2010 July 2010
Discussion
KLOA Inc. has partnered with the Village for the past four years on this project. Thus far, they have
studied all eighteen (18) zones and performed post-studies in eleven (11) zones. Their work has met the
expectations of the Engineering Division and been done in a professional manner. They have provided
quality reports, met deadlines and represented the Village well at public meetings.
KLOA Inc. has provided the Village a price of $84,500.00 to complete post-studies for the fmal seven (7)
zones. Two post-studies would be performed in each of the zones. The fIrst post-study would review all
intersections and streets in each zone. In order to keep costs down while still being able to closely
monitor the changes and providing a informative report, the second post-study in each zone will target up
to 25% of the original study locations. The locations will be determined based on known sensitive areas
and the results of the fIrst post-study. Should additional work be necessary in a particular zone, the
Engineering Division will consider negotiating a price with KLOA Inc. or performing the work ourselves.
Comparing KLOA Inc.'s price to their average price for post-studies from their previous contracts, they
have lowered their price per intersection from $363 to $361. Their price includes data collection, analysis
and recommendations which would all be detailed in a report. It also includes various meetings with the
Engineering Division and attendance at Village Board Meetings. With the Village Board of Trustees
approval of this work, KLOA Inc. would begin immediately collecting data for the post-studies.
page 3 of3
Traffic Consultant Recommendation
August 26, 2009
Recommendation
It is my recommendation that the proposal submitted by KLOA Inc. for traffic engineering services be
accepted with a not to exceed amount of $84,500.00. There are sufficient funds in the 2009 Village
Budget to cover the scheduled work for this year. And in the 2010 Proposed Budget, there would be
sufficient funds to cover the remaining work in the contract.
Please include this item on the September 1 sl Village Board Meeting Agenda.
I concur with the above recommendation.
Attachment: Map
h:\engineering\traffic\ritcp\2009rfp\vb _rec. doc
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
~
VILLAGE TRAFFIC ZONE MAP
7
8
9
12
11
LINCOLN Sf
14
15
Z
:::>
o
::<
GOLF RD
17
STUDY SCHEDULE
&l
w
g
o
'"
~
'"
'"
:::>
I
~
w
.
D
~
L-J
I
SEMINOlE LN
1
o
2
o
'"
'"
w
>
c;;
5
POST STUDY
SEPTEMBER 2009 - JULY 2010
1--0
'1'~
~~...
"'0
l('J:
-1)-
Q~
18
POST STUDY
OCTOBER 2009 - AUGUST 2010
INCLUDED IN PREVIOUS CONTRACT
OAKTON ST
THIS MAP IS FOR THE PURPOSE OF IMPLEMENTING THE:
RESIDENTIAL SPEED LIMIT PROGRAM &
RESIDENTIAL INTERSECTION TRAFFIC CONTROl PROGRAM
Mount Prospect
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
SUBJ:
Mount Prospect Public Works Department
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
VILLAGE MANAGER MICHAEL E. JANONIS
~II~
WATER & SEWER SUPERINTENDENT
AUGUST 27, 2009
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS RESULTS FOR
SANITARY SEWER FLOW MONITORING (NOT TO EXCEED $50,000)
Background
During the 1980s, the Village of Mount Prospect conducted a comprehensive Sanitary Sewer Evaluation
Study (SSES) designed to identify and eliminate excess clear water (rain water) from the Village-owned
separate sanitary system. Activities included in this effort were the closed-circuit television inspection of
sewer mains, flow monitoring to identify wastewater flow rates, and the inspection of plumbing systems in
private buildings.
This study was a consequence of Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of Greater Chicago
(MWRDGC) mandates and federal rule-making prompted by the Clean Water Act of 1972. In summary,
the MWRDGC had determined a wastewater flow threshold they felt justified their plans to develop
treatment plant capacity. Flows in excess of this threshold were deemed comprised essentially of clear
rain water that did not need to be filtered through wastewater treatment plants. Accordingly, MWRDGC
directed all wastewater systems tributary to its treatment plants to eliminate excess clear water or take
steps to prevent it from entering separate sanitary sewer systems.
Consequently, following completion of the initial SSES work, the Village began an extensive separate
sanitary sewer rehabilitation project that included spot repairs of sewer mains, chemical grouting of sewer
main joints, lining of sewer mains with cured-in-place pipe (CIPP), reconstruction of manholes, and the
elimination of improper private sector plumbing connections (sump pumps, downspouts, etc.).
Once this rehabilitation work was completed, flows in the Village-owned separate sanitary sewer system
were again measured and a post rehabilitation flow rate of 673 gallons per capita per day was
established. This rate was incorporated into the Long Term Maintenance Agreement signed by the
Village and the MWRDGC in 1991. This agreement essentially committed the Village to performing
specified sewer maintenance and improvement activities necessary to limit wastewater flows to the post
rehabilitation flow rate (673 gallons per capita per day).
Problem Statement
Since 1991, the Village has made substantial efforts to comply with our MWRDGC commitments.
Specifically, to date the Village has installed over $5 million worth of cured-in-place lining, rebuilt over
1,500 sewer manholes, televised over 275,000 lineal feet of separate sanitary sewer mains, and
inspected over 5,750 private buildings for improper plumbing connections. Most notably, over $17 million
worth of flood prevention and sewer improvement work has also been completed.
Unfortunately, staff has lacked the resources (flow metering equipment) and personnel (technicians and
analysts) necessary to accurately assess the performance of our separate sanitary sewer system as it
relates to the post rehabilitation flow rate.
Page 2 of 3
Request for Proposals Results for Sanitary Sewer Flow Monitoring
August27,2009
REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS
To correct this problem and to comply with MWRDGC requirements to annually monitor the Village's flow
rate, staff devised a request for proposals designed to procure the services of a qualified engineering firm
to assist with the comprehensive flow monitoring of the Village-owned separate sanitary sewer system.
Specifically, staff envisions a 3-year contract in which approximately 15% of the separate sanitary sewer
system is monitored during the wet weather seasons each year.
Presently, the Village has 53 separate sanitary sewer basins. Approximately 8 basins will be targeted for
flow monitoring each year of the three-year contract.
The RFP also includes provisions for the collection of necessary weather information (rainfall, etc.) and
detailed investigation of the data.
Results
Proposals were received on August 24, 2009. Five (5) invitations were distributed to qualified
consultants. Three (3) proposals were received. The results to monitor 22 basins over the next three
years are as follows:
CONSULTANT COST PER METER
PER WEEK
Elan Technologies! Bums & McDonnell $265
Baxter & Woodman $485
Bums & McDonnell *
ABH Donohue **
ESI K-Plus Environmental $583
Bums & McDonnell and Elan Technologies joined together to offer their services to the
Village.
ASH Donohue declined offer to submit a proposal citing their workload and that they
have contracts with the MWRDGC that may present a conflict of interest..
*
**
Discussion
In 2005, the Village awarded a three-year agreement to a joint venture between Elan Technologies of
New lenox, Illinois (formerly known as Elan Industries) and Bums & McDonnell Engineers of Oak Brook,
Illinois.
Elan Technologies is a purveyor of fluid flow monitoring equipment and services. They are not an
engineering firm and lack the in-house capabilities to perform the required post-processing analysis of the
flow metering data. However, for this project they have again partnered with Bums & McDonnell
engineering consultants of Oak Brook, Illinois. Bums & McDonnell has provided engineering services to
the Village including the highly successful effort to remove private homes for the regulatory flood plain
along the Des Plaines River and MacDonald Creek. Burns & McDonnell has also assisted the Village
with the preparation of USEPA-mandated water system vulnerability assessments, water modeling and
emergency response plans. Their performance has been satisfactory in all circumstances.
In addition, Elan Technologies continues to use the services of Mr. Joe Zurad, P.E., as a special advisor
on this project. Mr. Zurad is the retired Chief Engineer of the MWRDGC and holds intimate knowledge of
the District's flow monitoring protocols and requirements.
It is the opinion of staff that Elan Technologiesl Bums & McDonnell Engineering are well-qualified to fulfill
the performance requirements of this proposed project.
Page 3 of 3
Request for Proposals Results for Sanitary Sewer Flow Monitoring
August27,2009
Project Protocols
It is relevant to note that the flow metering process specified by the MWRDGC is based on a minimum of
a 1" rainfall during a 24-hour period. Consequently, the term of the monitoring period is highly dependent
upon weather and is substantially beyond our control.
Furthermore, it is also relevant to note that the MWRDGC stipulates that flow monitoring should only be
conducted during the wet weather seasons (April 15 - June 30 and September 15 - November 30) during
which groundwater tables are at their highest levels. There are approximately 11 calendar weeks in each
of these wet weather periods. Consequently, it is feasible that the wet weather seasons can expire
without recording a qualifying rain event (1" in a 24-hour period). This is the reason that the RFP uses a
three-year period in order to address the variability of the weather.
Staff intends to prosecute this project by installing flow meters during the wet weather periods and
removing them immediately after receipt of a qualifying rain event. However given the parameters noted
above, the length of this monitoring period and ultimate cost can be highly variable during any given year.
For example, it is feasible that all 8 flow monitors could be installed for a maximum of 22 weeks in order
to record the effects of a 1 inch rainfall within a 24-hour period. If this circumstance occurs, the total fee
payable to Elan, the lowest responsive consultant, would be $46,440 (8 meters x 22 weeks x $265 per
meter).
Under no circumstances will flow monitoring costs exceed authorized budgets. Meters or monitoring
weeks will be reduced in order to control expenditures.
Recommendation
I recommend accepting the proposal from Elan Technologies and Burns & McDonnell to perform the 3-
year separate sanitary sewer flow monitoring project (2009-2011) in an amount not to exceed $50,000
during the first year. The value of work in subsequent years will be limited to the approved budgeted
funds for flow monitori ng. Sufficient funds for this proposed work exist in the current budget.
~,\\a)\ C~'e/i2Q~
Matt Overeem
I concur.
Glen R. Andie
Director of Public Works
Cc: Deputy Director of Public Works Sean P. Dorsey
Water/Sewer Superintendent Matt Overeem
File
Septermer 2009
Phase III of the Prospect Meadows
Water System Improvements
Continues
The Village is request-
ing that all homeown-
ers in the Phase 3 pro-
ject submit a com-
pleted and signed Tem-
porary Construction
Easement form prior to
the transfer of water
services from the old
main to the new main.
This effort will require
that the contractor work
on private property. The
Temporary Construction
Easements grant the Vil-
lage and the contractor
permission to perform the
necessary water service
work outside of the Vil-
lage rights-of-way. This
form has been mailed to
each affected property
owner, is available on the
Public Works website at
www.mountprospect.org
or can also be obtained
by calling Public Works
at 1-847-870-5640.
Prospect Meadows
area, including the
abandonment of the ex-
isting backyard water
mains and the installa-
tion of new watermains
in the street right-of-
ways.
The Mount Prospect
Public Works Depart-
ment is installing 5,250
lineal feet of 8, 10, and
12-inch watermain to
replace the older 4-inch
watermain located in the
backyards. The work will
also include the addition
of fifteen hydrants to im-
prove fire protection in
the neighborhood. This
project will also feature
the reinstatement of ap-
proximately 66 water
service lines. All of this
work is to take place in
the Prospect Meadows
subdivision.
~~II'C- <. ~j~
r~~~_
.9 ~ ,,_ ;i't'
fTV ~41 ;.
(,. ~If ",~~1
'.~~". ~~J ~
""f~~.~..:..-= ~> ~
-- J J, J ~ .0..::1,::
.,*
The contractor, Martam
Construction of Elgin,
Illinois was awarded the
contract to perform the
water main improve-
ments. The contractor
is planning an acceler-
ated schedule for this
project and he hopes to
begin work the week of
August 24th and sub-
stantially complete all
work by Thanksgiving
2009 with site restora-
tion completed by March
2010.
This project is the third
phase of the water main
improvement project.
With the completion of
this phase 3 work, the
Village will have re-
placed all 8,100 lineal
feet of water main in the
Timeline
. Contractor to mobilize
during the week of Au-
gust 24, 2009
. Contractor to start work
on Bob O'Unk Road and
Forest then through For-
est Park, along Rand
Road and along the west
side of Prospect Manor
down to Kensington
Road.
Figure 1 depicts the current conditions in Prospect Meadows Phase 3 area. The water mains are in-
stalled in backyard easements. Figure 2 depicts how the new water mains will be installed.
. Water service change-
overs to begin November
2009
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Existing :
Woler Moln I
/ I
. Site Restoration to be
completed by March
2010.
Elllrtll'lll
WIl.r
Servlco ....
Old..... muJMd.... lei ~......."..
The Contractor will store
materials such as piping,
hydrants along the
streets during the pro-
ject, so please be cau-
tious of the materials
and equipment along the
roadways
HELP KEEP THE
AREA SAFE
As with all construction
sites, they are not play
areas for children.
Please do not let your
children play unattended
during construction or in
the construction work
areas.
Please help keep your
family and your
neighbors safe by report-
ing all suspicious activity
to either Public Works or
the Police.
~
Contact Info
Public Works:
· 1700 W. Central Rd
Mount Prospect. Il
· Ph: 847.870.5640
. Fax: 847.253.9377
. Email:
l1.ublicworks@
rT)oJ!MPJoJRect.oIg
Page 2
5
C
..J
CD
Q.
III
::E
g
en
ell
s:.
o
Euclid Av
Wlmbollon Or
c
a:
N
Euclid Av
PROJECT
LOCA TION
f ....\
, 1
\
Stratford PI
\
\
RANDHURST
SHOPPING
CENTER
o
~ ?;'
c c
9 Cl
l! 2'
~ a:
w
o
>-
o
\ c
/ ~
0:
>
<(
11
::l
s:.
E
iIi
Kensington Rd
~ iii
11 ~
::s ]j Iii Iii U)
s:. en ., .!! Z
E ::s c ~ :ii
w 0: 0: ~
Location of Prospect Meadows Phase III work
QUESTIONS, COMMENTS OR CONCERNS?
If you have any questions or would like additional information about this pro-
ject, please visit our project website at www.mountprospect.org. You can also
contact Matt Overeem, Water Superintendent at the Mount Prospect Public
Works Department at 1-847-870-5640 or via email
movereem@mountprospect.org.
++++++++++++++++++++
DO YOU HA VE AN UNDERGROUND IRRIGA TION SPRINKLER SYSTEM,
PRIVA TE ELECTRIC LINES OR AN INVISIBLE PET FENCE?
If you have underground sprinklers or an invisible dog fence installed on your
property, please contact Public Works immediately so that the contractor can
be alerted before excavation begins.
These types of buried systems cannot be seen from above ground and the
survey team may have missed your system. In order to prevent any incon-
venience to you or your pets, please call 1-847-870-5640.