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� . - �i <br /> COUNCIL COMMUNICATION FORM <br /> Engineering & Infrastructure Memorandum <br /> NO. 2005-34 <br /> May 23, 2005 <br /> TO: Honorable Mayor Osborne and City Council <br /> FROM: Steve Gar , City Manager <br /> Stephen Swa son,P.E.,Director of Engineering & Infrastructure <br /> Mathew C. Newell, P.E., City Enginee� <br /> SUBJECT: Street Restoration, City Project OS-08, Section No. OS-00508-00-FP <br /> SUMMARY RECOMMENDATION: <br /> It is recommended by staff that the City Council approve the attached resolution awarding the <br /> contract for Street Restoration, City Project OS-08, to Dunn Company, as the lowest, <br /> responsible bidder in the amount of$1,594,407.55, and that the Mayor be authorized to execute <br /> the contract and the City Clerk to attest. <br /> BACKGROUND: <br /> The Engineering Division inspects and rates approximately 1/3 of the City's streets on a yearly <br /> basis. The results of these inspections are input into a computer database which is used to <br /> project the future condition of the streets based on their current condition, surface type (i.e. <br /> brick, concrete, asphalt, etc.), average daily traffic, and traffic type (i.e. trucks, cars, etc.). This <br /> data is then paired with available funding and is used as a basis to aid City Engineering in the <br /> preparation of the City's yearly street improvement program. Staff then determines which <br /> streets need to have the surface restored or be totally reconstructed. <br /> The Street Restoration Project generally involves the placement of a 1 to 2 inch hot mix asphalt <br /> surface course on an existing paved surface. A portion of the existing pavement is often <br /> removed by cold milling to reduce the impact of the overlay on existing curbs and driveways. If <br /> additional structural capacity is desired in the pavement, no milling may take place prior to the <br /> overlay. The two main purposes of the Street Restoration Project are (1) to increase the useful <br /> life of a pavement in advance of its deteriorating to a condition that would require its complete <br /> reconstruction and (2) to improve the street's ride ability. This year's program includes <br /> approximately 8 centerline miles of streets in the City. A listing of the streets in this year's <br /> project is attached. <br /> The project specifications were prepared by the Engineering Division and approved by the <br /> Illinois Department of Transportation(IDOT) for the use of Motor Fuel Tax funds. The project <br /> was advertised on May 5, 2005 and May 12, 2005 and bids were opened on May 20, 2005. The <br /> results of the letting are as follows (bid tabulation attached): <br />