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Minutes of a Meeting of <br />The Parks and Recreation Commission <br />May 2, 2005 <br /> <br />REPORT OF THE SAFETY DIRECTOR <br /> <br />Rec Complex Security RFP <br /> <br />Mr. Jesse reported that the parties who responded to the RFP met with the city on March 22, <br />2005. There were six companies that came to the meeting; 18 or 20 RFP packets were sent. One <br />of the components of the RFP was that the city would not have much written information so that <br />the city could walk the companies through its needs verbally by way of a required meeting. <br />Rather than create public documents that would show any one who wanted to see them our entire <br />infrastructure, the companies were discussed with our consultant, Joe Rice. As a result of the <br />meeting, there were two proposals received, which are not necessarily a great representation, but <br />it does show strong worth cost-wise. One came in around $85,000 and one came in around <br />$106,000. Copies of those proposals were sent to Joe Rice for his evaluation so that he could get <br />back to us with any concerns that he had. There was a software component to it and a hardware <br />component to it addressing the various risk factors within the facility. Depending on how his <br />response comes back, there is also a component that wasn’t addressed which has to do with the <br />way business is conducted at the Rec Center. There will be an impact on how we secure the <br />Complex: the fact that there are resident and non-resident visitors and the very loose or gray <br />status as to what it takes to get into the facility as a visitor, it changes how security is addressed <br />as far as a turn style or a card swipe or whatever is needed to get in. It also has a very big impact <br />on how the computer system will be will be run if there is a key-fed system used within. One of <br />the reasons it took until now to do the RFP was that the city was waiting to see what would <br />happen with the citywide computer system, which will probably happen this year. This gives the <br />Commission an idea of what the RFP is as far as the response and what it will take to implement <br />the system. Mr. Jesse did not see any action is necessary on the part of the Commission at this <br />meeting; however, he did want to bring the matter to its attention. The Safety Director had the <br />sense the cost would be between the $75,000 and $125,000 range based on the information <br />received from other Rec Centers and other similar facilities. That seemed to be the range of the <br />cost and includes the cable linking, installation, cameras, etc. <br /> <br />Outdoor Pool Repair Status <br /> <br />As far as the outdoor pool repair status, Mr. Jesse said that the Rec Center came to the <br />conclusion that going into the pool with a “water plug” would not be able to work again this year <br />as has been done in the past many years. In getting together with Dan Driscoll, Service, Gary <br />Durbin, Engineering, Dave Conway, Building, and Don Wilhelmy, Service, we decided that the <br />pool would have major repairs done on the pool this spring. There would be major saw cutting of <br />the deck and wall and put in some parts that would buy the Rec Center at least three or four <br />years. What sometimes happens, though, is that sometimes in a situation like this you’re wide <br />open for further work. The work has been started; there have been some voids behind the wall <br />and some unplanned problems. The repair costs will be coming from the Rec Center’s repair <br />budget. At the present time the repair budget seems to be doing fine which can be used for other <br />repairs as they come. (Short, run-on conversation regarding cement) <br />Page 13 <br /> <br />