HomeMy WebLinkAboutRes 28-96 11/06/1996 RESOLUTION NO. 28-96
A RESOLUTION APPROVING THE 1997 ANNUAL CONSOLIDATED PLAN
INCLUDING THE FISCAL YEAR 1997 COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT ENTITLEMENT PROGRAM
WHEREAS,the Village of Mount Prospect has prepared a Consolidated Plan, which includes a housing
affordability and public service plan as well as an application for a Community Development Block Grant; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect is entering its twentieth year as an entitlement commtmity
under the federal Community Development Block Grant Program; and
WHEREAS, in the past nineteen years the Village has used its Community Development Block Grant
entitlement to implement various projects to address the community development and housing needs of low and
moderate income and elderly residents, to reduce and prevent the occurrence of deterioration in the Village, to
increase accessibility for the handicapped and to address other community needs in conformance with the
objectives of the Community Development Block Grant Program; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect allocated $380,000.00 for fiscal year 1997 from the U. S.
Department of Housing and Urban Development; and
WHEREAS,the Mayor and Board of Trustees has determined that the Consolidated Plan and the use of
C.D.B.G. funds can be of benefit in providing for resident's health, safety and welfare and in meeting the
community development and housing needs of its citizens:
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect hereby approves
the attached Consolidated Plan, which includes an allocation of Community Development Block Grant funds in
the amount of $380,000.00:
Handicap Accessibility Equipment $ 1,300.00
Neighborhood Services Program 30,250.00
Suburban Prhnary Health Care 17,000.00
Elderly/Disabled Services Program 3,000.00
Neighborhood Street - Handicap Ramps 90,000.00
Residential Rehabilitation Loan Program 160,250.00
Transitional Living Program 7,000.00
Public Building and Facilities Handicap Accessibility Improvements 8,700.00
General Administration 62.500.00
FY '97 C.D.B.G. FUNDS $380.000.00
SECTION TWO; The Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect hereby authorizes the
Village Manager to prepare and forward to the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development a
submission of Mount Prospect's 1997 Annual "Consolidated Plan" in accordance with federal guidelines. This
Plan includes an application for Federal Community Development Block Grant funds.
SECTION THREE; This Resolution shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval
in the manner provided by law.
AYES: Clowes, Hendricks, Hoefert, duracek, Wilks
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Corcoran
PASSED AND APPROVED this 6th day of November ,1996.
VILLAGE CLERK
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS
CONSOLIDATED PLAN
1997
For the planning period of January 1, 1997 thru December 31, 1997
and includes the
Village of Mount Prospect
Community Development Block Grant Fiscal Year 1997 application
Prepared By: Michael Sims, Planner
Community Development Department
Village of Mount Prospect
Tel: (847) 392-6000 Ext. 5313
Citizen Participation
Citizen Participation Process: The process of developing this Annual Plan began with a
public hearing before the Plan Commission on July 17, 1996 (Attachment A). The purpose of the
hearing was to obtain input from the public, including organizations and individuals, on the
housing, community development and social service needs of Mount Prospect residents. A public
notice was displayed in the Mount Prospect Journal and Topics Newspaper on June 21, 1996
announcing the meeting (Attachment B). Letters were also mailed to 20 service organizations
asking them to participate in the process (Attachment C).
Other public hearings were held on October 2, 1996 (Attachment D) and October 23, 1996
(Attachment E) to seek public input and a recommendation from the Plan Commission on the
Annual Plan and Community Development Block Grant application. These hearings were
advertized in the Mount Prospect Journal on September 20, 1996 (Attachemtn F) and on October
11, 1996 (Attachment G) in the Mount Prospect Daily Herald. A copy of the minutes from these
hearings has also been included in this plan.
A f'mal notice was printed on October 5, 1996 in the Mount Prospect Daily Herald which
summarized the proposed Annual Plan (Attachment H), identified three locations where it could
be reviewed and noted that comments regarding the plan could be sent to the Planning Division
Offices in Village Hall. No comments were received.
On November 6, 1996 the Village Board reviewed the 1997 Annual Plan and voted 5/0
in favor of approving the plan as submitted (Attachment I).
There was no effort to expand the citizen participation process used during the 1997
Consolidated Plan process since it had already promoted full participation from the public.
Strategy Implementation:
As noted in HUD's Consolidated Plan instruction manual, the purpose of this section is
to present priorities for the investment of private and public funds in housing and services. These
priorities are based on the needs identified in the Community Profile section of the 1995
Consolidated Plan. The public funds will be received under the National Affordable Housing Act.
These priorities are designed to compliment the Comprehensive Plan of the Village of Mount
Prospect, assist residents in finding decent and affordable housing in all residential areas of the
Village, address the needs of special populations in the community and carry out the purposes and
meet the goals of the Act.
The Village's priority analysis and development strategy calls for all resources to be
available village-wide and among all eligible residents within the Village. A priority should be
made for serving low and very low income elderly and large families as well as special
populations of the homeless or near homeless.
Mount Prospect has identified priority needs it will address in the next year based on the
data and needs documented in the Community Profile section of the 1995 Consolidated Plan.
These are: assisted senior citizen rental housing, special housing needs of the elderly, housing for
first time home buyers and employees working in Mount Prospect, assisted rental housing and
housing for the mentally ill and developmentally disabled and help qualified agencies operate and
open transitional housing units in Mount Prospect. The strategy for the implementation of each
follows.
Assisted Senior Citizen Rental Housing with Rental Assistance, Senior Housing
Rehabilitation Assistance and Subsidized Rental Assistance: This priority was noted after a
review of housing needs shown in the Three Year HAP of 1988, Five Year CHAS of 1991,
CHAS public hearing testimony and 1990 Census documents. The Census reported a considerable
increase in the elderly population over the age of 60 in Mount Prospect, from 11.38% of the
population in 1980 to 17.64% in 1990 and that 675 elderly renters in 1990 had incomes below
30% of median income.
Priority_ 1: To provide new construction housing for elderly low income
residents. Very low-income (0% to 50% of MFI) and low-
income (51% to 80 % of MFI) - Elderly.
One Year Results: Identify site for 75 units of new Section 202 or
similar program units with a Section 8 Set a Side or promote other
housing suitable for senior citizen use.
Institutional Capacity: Village staff asked Catholic Charities to submit
an application for a Section 202 subsidized senior housing
development in the Village of Mount Prospect for elderly Mount
Prospect eligible residents in 1992. The application was approved
by HUD and a Section 202 fund reservation made for the project.
Catholic Charities was unable to use the fund reservation in Mount
Prospect as a result of their losing their option on the selected site.
Mount Prospect is still interested in supporting a Section 202
application but has not identified a satisfactory site for the
development. Village C.D.B.G. funds may be used to assist in this
project. Service agencies and organizations will be utilized in
providing needed services to residents. If Section 202 project
regulations are found to be not practical for the development of a
senior citizen housing development, other funding sources may be
utilized.
Priority 2: To address the special needs of elderly low income and very
low income residents in various housing sett'mgs. Very low-
income (0% to $0% of MFI) and low-income (51% to 80% of
MFI) - Elderly.
?
One Year Results: 5 units of newly created shared senior housing.
12 units of rehabilitated senior and other homes.
$ units of Section 8 Existing Housing
Assistance Payment.
Institutional Capacity: The Resource Center for the Elderly operates
a shared housing program and the Resources for Community Living
personnel are operating a shared housing program for the mentally
ill and disabled. Village staff works with these agencies in
promoting these housing activities. Mount Prospect's C.D.B.G.
program has offered housing rehabilitation loans and subsidies for
the past 15 years and will continue to offer these to very low and low
income resident, including elderly homeowners. The Housing
Authority of Cook County will continue to administer the Section
8 Housing Assistance Payments program in the Village. If additional
vouchers certificates become available, the Village expects eligible
Mount Prospect senior residents to apply for them.
First Time Low Income Homebuyers Assistance: As was noted in the Community Profile
section of the 1995 Consolidated Plan, it is becoming increasing difficult for low income residents
to buy and live in owner occupied housing in Mount Prospect. The Village of Mount Prospect
believes that workers whose jobs are in the Village should be able to find affordable housing in
Mount Prospect.
Priority_ 3: To provide housing opportunities for first time low income home
buyers. Examples of the housing problem can be found in the
Commumty Profile section of the 1995 Consolidated Plan. Low-
income (51% to 80% of MFI) All renting households.
One Year Results: Assist 5 households in becoming first time homebuyers.
Institutional Capacity: Funding would come from the Home Investment
Partnership Act (HOME). In 1997, Mount Prospect intends to apply
for funding for a first time homebuyer program. Funding availability
is critical to achieving this priority. C.D.B.G. funds may be used
to bring project homes up to Housing Quality Standards (HQS) and
Village Code. Local banks have become involved in the general
affordability issue and may be asked to participate. The Village has
been successful in providing a Mortgage Credit Certificate activity
to new first time homebuyers. This program is administered by the
Illinois Housing Development Authority and offers a federal tax
credit incentive.
Rental Assistance for Very_ Low Income and LOw Income Residents: High market rate
rents in Mount Prospect and the northwest suburbs often renders rental housing for very low
income and low income residents unaffordable. One way to bridge the affordability gap is
through the Section 8 Existing Housing Assistance Payments Program. While the program is
independently administered by the Housing Authority of Cook County, the Village of Mount
Prospect must take an active role in monitoring the impact of the Section 8 Program on the
community. This monitoring should take the form of (1) educating property owners and managers
about the rights and obligations of landlord and tenants under the program and (2) working with
the Housing Authority of Cook County to insure that over concentrations of low income
households do not occur in either neighborhoods or geographic areas of the Village. Another
potential source of rental assistance payments is the Federal HOME Program.
Priority 4: To promote the responsible use of financial rental assistance
programs throughout the Village for Mount Prospect residents. Very
Iow-income (0% to 50% of MF1) and low-income (51% to 80% of
MFI) - All renting households.
One Year Results: Work closely with the Housing Authority of Cook
County in the management of tenant based voucher and certificate
programs for Iow income and very low income Mount Prospect
renters.
Institutional Capacity: Mount Prospect has contact with and knowledge
of all rental properties in its corporate boundaries through the
licensing requirements of the Landlord / Tenant Ordinance. Staff
will contact rental property owner's or managers and inform them
of the rules and regulations governing participation in the Section
8 Existing Housing Assistance Payments Program. C.D.B.G.
funds may be used in connection with private fimds to help
rehabilitate selected rental units.
Housing for the Mentally Ill/HomeleSs or near Homeless: The local National Alliance for
the Mentally Ill organization has indicated a need for group homes over the next couple of years
and is pursuing several funding sources to finance these homes. The Village Board has approved
a Little City group home. Additional support may be needed to rehabilitate the selected properties
for appropriate use by the occupants. Special services will need to be provided. Similar needs
have been identified for the developmentally disabled. The need for this housing and associated
services was discussed in the Community Profile section of the 1995 Consolidated Plan. Area
agencies serving the homeless and near homeless are reporting an increased number of persons
needing transitional housing and services.
Priority_ 5: To provide financial assistance in the purchase or rehabilitation
of housing for the mentally ill and/or the developmentally disabled.
Very low-income (0% to 50% of MFI) and low-income (51% to
80% of MFI)-All mentally ill.
One Year Results: Assist the National Alliance for the Mentally Ill
or sim'tar organizations upon request with the purchase and/or
rehabilitation of a residential home for use as a community residence
for the mentally ill or developmentally disabled..
Institutional Capacity: Mount Prospect intends to assist the National
Alliance for the Mentally Ill or other qualified organization with the
purchase and/or rehabilitation of a home in Mount Prospect to be
used as a supervised community residence for the mentally ill or
developmentally disabled. Funding for the project may be from
Mount Prospect's C.D.B.G. funds, the State of Illinois Mental
Health Department, corporate donations, HUD's Section 811
program or other appropriate sources.
Priority 6: To assist qualified agencies in providing transitional housing to
residents with an emphasis on providing self-sufficiency skills in a
case management or other appropriate management style. Very low-
income (0% to 50% of MFI) and low-income (51% to 80% of MFI)
- All homeless residents.
One Year Results: Assist qualified agencies in applying for financing and
obtaining other assistance in operating and/or opening transitional
housing units in Mount Prospect. Such assistance could include a
grant from the C.D.B.G. program.
Institutional Capacity: CEDA-Northwest, WINGS and other agencies have
experience in successfully operating transitional housing activities.
FEMA-Emergency Shelter Grants and other funds may also be
utilized by such agencies and should be supported by the Village.
It should be noted that the above indicated priorities will have a positive effect in meeting
housing affordability needs in Mount Prospect, and some may have a positive effect on the needs
of the homeless and near homeless.
Other Actions:
Public Policies:
The high cost of Mount Prospect's housing is primarily due to it's location in the Greater
Chicago Area, close proximity to major highway systems and O'Ham International Airport, and
the availability of the Chicago Northwestern Commuter Rail System that links Mount Prospect
to the Chicago Loop. Staff has reviewed Village development requirements and believes, on a
whole, they do not pose major impediments to achieving affordable housing. Even so, Mount
Prospect is actively involved in finding ways to address the housing affordability issue. For
example, the Village's Zoning Ordinance was amended to permit households of up to 8 persons
with developmental disabilities, and paid staff, to occupy a single dwelling unit. Mount Prospect
also updated its Zoning and Development Codes. The Zoning Ordinance, as amended, created,
among other things, a new Downtown zoning district which permits mixed uses. This change
should create new affordable housing units in an area that has a low concentration of low income
households. There are no pending tax or fee increases anf~cipated by the Village. Development
Code fees were increased this past year for the first time since 1984.
Public Housing Resident's Pro.iect Involvement: The two senior citizen housing
projects in Mount Prospect, Centennial Apartments and Huntington Towers Apartments, represent
the only federally assisted housing here. Both are privately owned well managed and the Village
sees no benefit to the residents in their becoming involved in their own management or in a
homeownership program. There are no public housing projects in Mount Prospect.
Institutional Structure: Mount Prospect will apply for and administer activities
funded under a federal CDBG Entitlement Program. It will also seek funding for a first-time
homebuyers program. Funding for the first time homebuyers program may be sought from local
lending institutions, unobligated industrial bonding, and either the State of Illinois or Cook
County's HOME Program. Please refer to the institutional structure narrative included in each
priority noted above. They explain how each activity will be carried out as well as problems that
may be encountered.
Public Housing Improvements / Public Housing Resident Initiatives: Mount
Prospect has no public housing units and thus will not have any public housing improvement
programs or public housing resident initiatives.
Lead Based Paint Hazard Reductions: During the coming year, staff will continue
to require all loose paint, under the Village's housing rehabilitation loan programs, be removed
and either covered or repainted. We will also provide public information and education on the
problem with lead based paint and the measures to be taken to reduce risk and protect health.
Anti-Poverty Strategy:
The Village's anti-poverty strategy is based on an objective of the decentralization of low-
income households, the provision of services and the continuation of a strong local economy.
Implementation will come from the Village's belief that low and very-low income residents
should be encouraged to live and work throughout Mount Prospect. It will encourage all six
priority programs noted above be distributed evenly in all neighborhoods. Each priority activity
should have supportive services so participating households can climb out of poverty. These
services have previously been described in this document. Finally, Mount Prosect is taking
formal steps to maintain and improve its economic health, Two years agoit created an Economic
Development Commission which is designed to promote and support local economic growth.
It is our belief that these previously identified housing and service programs will
measurably reduce the number of households living below the poverty line by as many as 20
households. This reduction will help free up affordable housing units as these households move
into market rate housing.
Coordination Efforts: During the process of preparing this report, Village staff contacted
by mail or phone all the organization it knew were interest in affordable housing issues and asked
them to participate in the preparation of the Consolidated Plan. Village staff also discussed with
area local governments a number of affordable housing issues and will continue to dialog with
them on such issues.
Summary of Citizen Comments: Village staff has not received any citizen comments other
than those received during the public hearing process. Accompanying this section are the minutes
from those public hearings. Village staff will seek to encourage further citizen participation using
the processes used in developing this plan.
Lead Agency: The Village of Mount Prospect's Community Development Department
Planning Division is the lead agency responsible for the development of this Annual Plan.
Participating Groups and Individuals: The following groups and individuals participated
in the Annual Plan process: Suburban Primary Health Care Inc., Resources for Community
Living, Resource Center for the Elderly, Girl Scouts411inois Crossroads Council Inc., Village of
Mount Prospect Human Services Department, CEDA-Northwest, River Trails Park District,
Camp Fire Boys and Girls-Metropolitan Chicago Council, Mount Prospect Historical Museum,
the Mount Prospect Plan Commission and Village Board. Others asked to participate were
Catholic Charities, WINGS (Shelter), Mount Prospect Park District, National Alliance for the
Mentally Ill, Leadership Council for Metropolitan Open Communities, Northwest Housing
Partnerships, Northwest Community Services Inc. and the Mount Prospect Library.
Consultation with Social Service Agencies: Agencies were invited to attend a meeting with
the Plan Commission and discuss the housing and service needs of residents. See the July 17,
1996 meeting minutes of the Plan Comission.
Citizen Participation Process: See the first page of the plan.
Identification of Leveraged Additional Resources: Federal resources to be used to leverage
other funds may include C.D.B.G. funds, Section 202 funds, HOME funds, Section 8 Housing
Assistance Payments and FEMA-Emergency Shelter Grants. Other funds could include private
homebuyers downpayments, private home improvement funds and matching fund participation
from lenders and the Village of Mount Prospect for the HOME Program.
Geographic Distribution of Activities: The Street Improvement Program, funded under the
C.D.B.G. program, is targeting the CT 8050.02 Block Group 4 neighborhood because of the need
for street lighting and because 49.17% of the households have low or moderate incomes.
Homeless and Other Special Needs Activities: The P.A.D.S. organization will continue
to provide shelter and meals to the homeless in Mount Prospect. The Mount Prospect Human
Services Department will continue to provide aid and assistance to the near homeless to help them
remain independent. The needs of special populations within Mount Prospect will be served by
agencies designed to address their needs.
Other Actions: Mount Prospect is continually seeking information from its residents on
their needs and wants. Its Visions Committee reviews the needs and problems in lower income
areas monthly and creates programs and activities to meet those needs. Recently the Village hired
additional code enforcement staff to improve housing conditions and last year hired a full time
social worker who is fluent in spanish. Keeping a high number of good rental units will increase
competition in the rental housing market and keep rents competitive and affordable. The
Community Development Department is actively seeking new businesses for Mount Prospect.
Last year U.S. Robotics agreed to move here. They plan on hiring up to 3,000 employees when
construction on their site is completed. These efforts should help reduce the number of poverty
level families while keeping the cost of housing affordable. The Annual Plan citizen participation
planning process enhances the coordination between public and private housing providers by
providing an avenue for communication and cooperation.
Program Income: To date, for fiscal year 1996, Mount Prospect has received $77,857.40 in
C.D.B.G. program income. The total amount of program income received during the ' 1996 fiscal
year will be reported in Mount Prospect's 1996 Grantee Performance Report. The Village's
policy on program income, which is received from the repayment of housing rehabilitation loans,
is to use it to fund new housing rehabilitation applications.
Mapping of Mentor Program: This program is not shown on the project map because it operates
in the same areas as the Boxwood Advocacy and New Horizons Programs. I have placed a note
on the project map addressing this issue.
Project ID and Local Code Numbers: The project ID numbers are in random order. The project
numbers assigned by Mount Prospect follows an a general order used in previous Grantee
Performance Reports. The order begins with public services activities, continues with housing
rehabilitation, architectural barrier and public facilities improvements and concludes with
program administration.
Funding of Homeless Activities: The 1990 Census counted very few homeless individuals in
Mount Prospect. It did not count the near homeless. The transitional housing activity being
funded by the C.D.B.G. program address this need.
Homeless Tables in the Five Year Consolidated Plall - Youth: The Table on homeless populations
shows there were 5 persons in homeless families, 31% of these were children. There were no
homeless children not in families.
MONITORING PLAN
Mount Prospect will perform semi-annual reviews of all Mount Prospect C:D.B.G. sub-
recipients. These will include collecting data on the number of residents receiving services and
a visit to their particular programs. A written report will be fried noting the results of the review.
Staff will also request annual reports from the Housing Authority of Cook County on their
progress in providing Section 8 and other assistance in Mount Prospect. Staff may assist the PHA
in encouraging Mount Prospect residents in applying for the Section 8 program.
A report from the Village will also be prepared on the progress of it's Section 202, HOME
or other National Affordable Housing Act activities.
10/09/96 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 20:50:17
CPD Consolidated Plan System
Listing of Priority Needs
Priority Need Level
Est. Dollars
H = High M = Medium Est. Needed
Priority Need L -- Low N -- No Such Need Units To Address
HOUSING NEEDS 0-30% 31-50% 51-50%
Renter/Sm Family/Cost Burden · 30% H H L 564 500,000
Renter/Sm Family/Cost Burden · 50% H H M 225 200,000
Renter/Sm Family/Physical Defects H M M 666 600,000
Renter/Sm Family/Ovemmwded M M L 290 290,000
Renter/Lg Family/Cost Burden > 30% H H M 114 100,000
Renter/Lg Family/Cost Burden · 50% H H M 42 40,000
Renter/Lg Family/Physical Defects M M M 216 200,000
Renter/Lg Family/Ovemrowded M M L 219 22(3,000
Renter/Elderly/Cost Burden · 30% vi M L 505 50(3,000
Renter/Elderly/Cost Burden > 50% -~ H Vl 202 200,000
RentedEIdedy/Physical Defects ~ M L 505 50(3.000
Renter/Eldedy/Ovemrowded L _ 10 10,000
Owner/Cost Burden · 30% ~ M L 1,202 1,200,000
Owner/Cost Burden · 50% ~ - Vl 442 400,000
Owner/Physical Defects ~ - tv1 108 1,300,000
Owner/Ovemmwded Vl M L 132 13(3,000
HOMELESS NEEDS FAM INDIV W/SPECIAL NEEDS
Outreach Assessment tv1 tv1 H 10(3,000
Emergency Shelters L L M 10(],000
Transitional Shelters H M L 10(].000
Permanent Supportive Housing H H M I0(]~000
Permanent Housing H H H 10(~ 000
10/09/96 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 20:50:19
CPD Consolidated Plan System
Listing of Priority Needs
Priority Need Level
Est. Dollars
H = High M = Medium Est. Needed
Priority Need L = Low N = No Such Need Units To Address
PUBLIC FACILITY NEEDS PRIORITY NEED LEVEL
Senior Centers N 0
Youth Centers M 500,000
Neighborhood Facilities M 500,000
Child Care Centers N 0
Parks, Recreational Facilities H 500,000
Health Facilities M 500,000
Parking Facilities M 1,000,000
Other Public Facilities N 0
INFRASTRUCTURE IMPROVEMENTS
Solid Waste Disposal Improvements N 0
Flood Drain Improvements L 100,000
Water Improvements L 100,000
Street Improvements M 100,000
Sidewalks Improvements L 50,000
Sewer Improvements M 100,000
Asbestos Removal L 500,000
Other Infrastructure Improvements Needs L 100,000
PUBLIC SERVICE NEEDS
Senior Services L 50,000
Handicapped Services H 50,000
Youth Services M 50,000
Transportation Services L 100,000
Substance Abuse Services L 100,000
Employment Training M 100,000
Crime Awareness M 100,000
10/09/96 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development 20:50:20
CPD Consolidated Plan System
Listing of Priority Needs
Priority Need Level
Est. Dollars
H = High M -- Medium Est. Needed
Priority Need L = Low N = No Such Need Units To Address
Fair Housing Activities L 100,000
Tenant/Landlord Counseling L 100,000
Child Care Services L 100,000
Health Services H 80,000
Other Public Service Needs N 0
ACCESSIBILITY NEEDS
Accessibility Needs M 100,000
HISTORIC PRESERVATION NEEDS
Residential Histodc Preservation Needs L 100,000
Non-Residential Historic Preservation Needs L 100,000
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NEEDS
Commercial-Industrial Rehabilitation M 100',000
Commercial-Industrial Infrastructure L 500,000
Other Commercial Industrial Improvements L 100,000
Micro - Businesses L 100,000
Other - Businesses L 100,000
Technical Assistance L 100,000
Other Economic Development Needs L 100,000
OTHER COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT
Energy Efficiency Improvements H 100,000
Lead-Based Paint/Hazards L 100,000
Code Enforcement M 300,000
PLANNING
Planning L 50,000
Total Estimated Dollars Needed To Address: $ 13,820,000
3
10/09/96 U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development ,
20:51:15
CPD Consolidated Plan System
Support of Applications by Other Entities Report
Support Application
Funding Source by Other Entities?
A. Formula/Entitlement Programs
ESG y
Public Housing Comprehensive Grant N
B. Competitive Programs
HOPE 1 N
HOPE 2 N
HOPE 3 y
ESG y
Supportive Housing y
HOPWA y
Safe Havens N
Rural Homeless Housing N
Sec. 202 Elderly y
Sec, 811 Handicapped y
Moderate Rehab SRO N
~ Rental Vouchers y
Rental Certificates y
Public Housing Development N
Public Housing MROP N
Public Housing ClAP N
LIHTC y
SF-424 ,/~'"~ APPLICATION FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE ,/'"~ Program:CDBG
1. TYPE OF SUBMISSION:
Application: C Preapplication:
2. DATE SUBMITTED: 11/07/96
Applicant Identifier: B-97-MC-17-0027
3. DATE RECEIVED BY STATE: / /
State Identifier:
4. DATE RECEIVED BY FEDERAL AGENCY: / /
Federal Identifier:
5. APPLICANT INFORMATION: Village of Mount Prospect, Illinois
Legal Name: Community Development Department
Organizational Unit: 100 South Emerson Street
Address:
Mount Prospect IL 60056
County: Cook
Contact person: Michael Sims
Telephone Number: (847) 818-5313
6. EMPLOYER ID NUMBER: 36-6006011
7. TYPE OF APPLICANT: C
8. TYPE OF APPLICATION: C
If revision:
9. NAME OF FEDERAL AGENCY: U.S. Dept. of Housing & Urban Development
10. CATALOG OF DOMESTIC FEDERAL ASSISTANCE NUMBER:14-21
Title: Community Development Block Grant-Entitlement
11. DESCRIPTIVE TITLE OF APPLICANT'S PROJECT:
1997 Community Development Block Grant "CDBG" Entitlement Grant.
12. AREAS AFFECTED BY PROJECT:
Villge of Mount Prospect
13. PROPOSED PROJECT Start Date: 01/01/97 End Date: 12/31/97
14. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS: Applicant: 6,8,10
15. ESTIMATED FUNDING: Project: 6,8,10
Federal: 380000
Applicant: 0
State: 0
Local: 0
Other: 0
Program Income: 0
TOTAL: 380000
16. IS APPLICATION SUBJECT TO REVIEW BY STATE EXECUTIVE ORDER 12372
PROCESS? C / /
17. IS THE APPLICANT DELINQUENT ON ANY FEDERAL DEBT? N
18.THE DOCUMENT HAS BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE APPLICANT:
Authorized Representative: Michael E. Janonis
Title: Village Manager
Telephone number: (847) 392-6000
Date Signed: 11/07/96
r~o:: o...] ,-J ,J
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
8051.08
8050.02
Minority / Racial
Low Income Concentration
8051.11 Map
Mount Prosnect
1997 C.D.B.G. Project Map
C.D.B.G. Projects Funding Source
1 Boxwood Advocacy Program [] APHA
4 New Horizons Program · CDBG
10 Public Buildings and Facilities y ESO
Accessibility Project · HOME
12 Neighborhood Street Improvements V HOPWA
~. MULTI
~ PHA
ATTACHMENT A
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT PLAN COMMISSION
JULY 17, 1996
CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the Mount Prospect Plan Commission was called to order by Chairman
Protein Velasco at 7:30 P.M. at the Village Hall, 100 South Emerson, Street, Mount Prospect,
Illinois.
ROLL CALL
Present upon Roll Call: June Richards Louis Velasco
Michael Hoffman Carol Tortorello
Frank Boege William Reddy
Angela Volpe Edwin Janus
Absent: Marshall Ponzi
Village Staff Present: Michael E. Sims, Planner
Guests Present: Linnea Pioro, Nancy Cory, Dennis Grauahan, Stephanie
Parker, Ron Jordan, Victoria Bigelow and Ronald Beam
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Mr. Velasco asked that the minutes be amended to reflect that residents from the Gregory Street
area voiced opposition to the opening of Gregory Street to Rand Road. A motion was made by
Frank Boege, seconded by Angela Volpe, to approve the minutes of June 5, 1996 as amended.
The minutes were approved by a vote of 8-0.
SUBDIVISIONS None
COMMITTEE REPORTS: Michael Hoffman reported the Plan Commission will hold
a meeting on August 7 to discuss the Rand Road Corridor
Study. Notices regarding the meeting will be distributed
next week; Notices will be sent to area property owners and
a notice will be on display at the Mount Prospect Public
Library.
Louie Velasco reported the Village Board has amended
Chapter 13 regarding the display of liquor licenses and other
licenses required by Village Code.
OLD BUSINESS None
Plan Commission Minutes
Page 2
NEW BUSINESS
Chairman Protem Louie Velasco opened the public hearing for the Fiscal Year 1997 Consolidated
Plan proposals at 7:40 p.m. Mr. Sims explained the purpose of the public hearing was to receive
comments and proposals regarding MountProspect's Fiscal Year 1997 Consolidated Plan. This
plan will include proposals for Fiscal Year 1997 Community Development Block Grant activities.
Ms. Linnea Pioro, Campfire Boys and Girls Program, explained that the agencies New Horizon's
activities draw children from Mount Prospect Place Apartments, Alpine Apartments and the
Pickwick area. New Horizons' activities include meetings with other clubs from Lake, Cook and
McHenry Counties, and trips to Ravinia and Wrigley Field. In Fiscal Year 1997 the Club intends
to add a new "teens in action" activity and will have from 80 to 100 children participating. Child
registration cost normally includes a $9.00 program fee and $3.00 membership fee. The $9.00
program fee is funded by the C.D.B.G. Program.
Mr. Boege asked ff the Campfire Boys and Girls are charged for using RecPlex. Ms. Pioro stated
the agency does pay RecPlex fees. Mr, Boege expressed concern that New Horizons ts paying
RecPlex with C.D.B.G. funds when RecPlex is also being supported by other local tax dollars.
The Illinois Crossroads Girl Scout Council presented a proposal for a six week summer program
and after school program at Euclid School. The Girl Scout Program emphasizes self-esteem,
violence prevention, nutrition education, science and math support, decision making and peer
leadership. Trips provided by the activity have included visits to the Botanical Gardens, JFK
Health World and Ravinia. The use of Euclid School is provided free of charge. Bus
transportation is provided by the River Trails School District at a minimal fee; The River Trails
Park District charges $1.00 per person for the use of their pool.
Ms. Stephanie Parker presented a proposal for a Senior Shared Housing activity. This activity is
provided by the Resource Center for the Elderly.. Ms. Parker reported that last year the Agency
had 30 inquiries for senior shared hous'.mg, 16 assessments, conducted 8 match visits, made 2
matches and maintained 5 ongoing housing matches. The Resource Center for the Elderly is
currently evaluating five additional matches. This activity provides the homeowner with
additional income, which many times is needed in order for the homeowner to afford staying in
their home. Individuals moving into the home are normally charged $275 to $375 per month for
this affordable housing. The Agency does require a match agreement be signed by all parties and
periodically monitors the match.
Run Jordan, Social Worker from CEDA Northwest, presented a proposal for a Transitional Living
Program for families. Mr. Jordan explained the many elements of the program, including budget,
employment and housing counseling services. Most clients receive services for four months.
Clients are required to save 30% of their income over this period. The program monitors clients
one year after they have left the program. This monitoring shows that 85% to 88% of the clients
are able to live independently without further assistance.
Plan Commission Minutes
Page 3
A proposal was presented by Ronald Beam and Victoria Bigelow for the Access to Care Program.
Ms. Bigelow reported that 465 Iow income Mount Prospect residents are now receiving Access
to Care assistance for medical needs. Last year these residents received medical care valued at
$93,400. Recently, Access to Care and the Village Of Mount Prospect received the 1996
Governor's Hometown Award. Ms. Bigelow stated the program has approximately 13,000 active
patients. Participating doctors could see up to 16,000 clients.
Mr. Sims explained that he will review all proposal requests and send the Plan Commission a
summary within the next month. A Consolidated Plan budget hearing date has not been set~ This
will be determined as the Village's 1997 budget schedule is set. The public hearing was closed
at 8:58 p.m.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned by Chairman Protein Velasco at 9:00
p.m.
Resvectfully Submitted
Michael E. Sims
Planner
ATTACHMENT B
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION--
DES PLAINES JOURNAL, INC.,acorporationo~anized and existing underand byvirtue ofthelawsofthe
State oflllinois, does hereby CERTIFYthatitisthe pubiisherofthe:
The Journal & Topics Newspaper
622 Graceland Ave
Des Plaines, IL. 60016
and that said newspaper(s) is a secular newspaper of general circulation and has been published weekly in
the
(Village) (T,/9~r/)/0C/t~' fTqtyr~.~/ol~) of Mt. = .......
Cook
County of
and State of Illinois, continuously for more than one year prior to date of the first publication of the notice
attached hereto, and that said newspaper(s) complies with the requirements of Paragraphs 5 and 10, Chapter
100, of the Illinois Revised Statutes.
Further, that the notice, of which the attached is a true copy, was published o ne times in the said
newspaper(s), namely once each week for ~,,..~ successive week(s) and that the first publication
of said notice was made on the '~l.t day of J'une , A.D. 19 96 ., and the
last publication thereof was made on the ?l.~- day of ,~'.ne . A.D. 19 96
NOTICE
TO ALL INTERESTED PARTIES village of Mt. Prospect/Public Notice/
The Village of Mount Prospect, Illinois, is currently preparing its Conse~i- CDBG Hearing
dated Plan for 1997 and its statement of Community Development Ob-
jectives and Projected Use of Community Development Block Grant
funds for the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development. In
order to obtain suggestions from citizens, the Village invites all interested
partes to attend a publ'~ headng on this*matter. The hearing will be held
before the Mount Prospect Ptan Commission on July 17, 1996 et 7:30
p.m. in the Second Floor Conference Room of the Village Hall, 100 NESS WHEREOF, THE DES PLAINES JouRNAL,
South Emerson Street, Mount Prospect, Illinois,
You are invited to attend and to present suggestions or progesals re- tS caused this certificate to be signed and its corporate
garding housng and public service needs, as well as the use of Corn- xed hereto at Des Plaines, Illinois this21st
munity Development Book Grant funds to implement programs which ~ June A.D., 19,~ ~
address the Village's housing and community development needs.
Activities funded under the C.D.B.G. Program must address one of the Y / /~ / / / ' .j ~-.
specified national objectives of benefiting Iow-and moderate-income --' /
househods or the prevention or e ruination of slums and blight. .l. '~-
Regulations regarding eligible activities are available in the Planning
Office at Village Hall.
For more infon'nation about the hearing, the Village's Consolidated Plan,
the Community Development Block Grant Program, or to obtain a pro- V~ P~.~nt
posa application contact the Community Development Departmer!t at
the Mount Prospect Village Hall (392-6000, extension 5313). Written .~orporate Officer
proposas or suggestiops =an be submitted at the hearing or any t~me
prior to July 17, 1996 at the following add, ess:
Village of Mount Prospect of Cook
Department of Community Development
Planning Division Illinois
100 South Emerson Street
Mount prespect~ illinois 60056
S~ubscrib.ed and sworn to bef,ore me this '~: ' "' ''~ day of
~ Wheeling Topics ,"--~ A.D., 19 '\ =~
[] Suburban Journal · ' ~"
[] Northwest Journa~ My commissiod expires the ,.,.,, ~ - day of
A.D.. 19
ATTACHMENT C
June 17, 1996
Dear
This letter replaces our letter to you dated June 14th. The Village of Mount Prospect is
once again seeking requests for proposals from the public for its fiscal year 1997 Community
Development Block Grant Program. Proposals should address the objectives of either benefitting
low and moderate income residents or eliminating blight'mg conditions in Mount Prospect. Each
proposal must be submitted on the attached form entitled "Social Service Agency Application for
Village C. D. B. G. Funds."
There will be a Community Development Block Grant hearing held in the Second Floor
Conference Room at Village Hall on Wednesday, July 17, 1996 at 7:30 p.m. The Mount Prospect
Plan Commission will, at that time, receive your written application and oral proposals, as well
as listen to resident comments regarding the C.D.B.G. Program.
If you would like assistance in preparing your application or have any questions about the
CommunitY Development Block Grant Program, please contact me at 392-6000, extension 5313.
If you choose not to attend the above noted hearing but would like to apply for this funding, you
should mail your completed application to:
Mr. Michael Sims, Planner
Village of Mount Prospect
100 South Emerson Street
Mount Prospect, IL 60056
The deadline for applications is Wednesday, July 17, 1996.
Sincerely,
Michael E. Sims,
MES: hg Planner
Mr. Edward I-la[~cr Mr. Wally Cook
Northwest Community Services Mount Prospect Park District
1001 East Oakton Street 420 West Dempster
Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
Misses D. Haugh & M. Oberly Mr. Harold Predovich
Mount Prospect Historical Society Chairman, B.D.D.R.C.
101 South Maple Street 200 East Lonnquist Blvd.
Mount Prospect, IL 60056 Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
Ms. Marilyn Genther Mr. Stephen O'Brian-Combs
Mount Prospect Library Catholic Charities
10 South Emerson Street 1911 Rohlwing Road, Suite E
Mount Prospect, IL 60056 Rolling Meadows, Illinois 60008
Ms. Victoria Bigelow Ms. Katie Nicholson
Suburban Primary Health Care Council Catholic Charities
2235 Enterprise Drive, Suite 3501 721 North LaSalle DRive
Westchester, Illinois 60154 Chicago, Illinois 60610
Ms. Reta Wilcox Ms. Kathy Ross
Illinois Crossroads Girl Scout Coucil, Inc. WINGS
570 East Higgins Road 9300 N Greenwood Avenue
Elk Grove Village, Illinois 60007 Des Plaines, Illinois 60016
Ms. Donna Thomas Dr. Daniel B. Keck, Superintendent
Northwest Housing Partnership Arlington Heights Elem. School Dist. 25
450 East Higgins Road 301 West South Street
Elk Grove Village, Illinois 60007 Arlington Heights, IL 60005
Ms. Carol Wargo Dr. Shirley F. Smalley, Superintendent
Resource Center for the Elderly River Trails Public School Dist. 26
306 West Park Street, Room 11 1900 East Kensington Street
Arlington Heights, IL 60005-1814 Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
Mr. Kale Williams Dr. Thomas Many
Leadership Council for Metro Open Comm. Mount Prospect Public School Dist. 57
401 South State Street, Suite 860 701 West Gregory Street
Chicago, Illinois 60605 Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
Mr. John Mihalek Ms. Valerie Jero, Executive Director
National Alliance for Mentally Ill Resources for Community Living
1512 East Waverly Drive 800 West Central Road, Suite 162
Arlington Heights, Illinois 60004 Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
Ms. Linnea Pioro Mr. Lyle Foster
Campfire Boys & Girls Metro Chicago CEDA-Northwest Self-Help Center Inc.
Council 120 West Eastman
104 South Michigan #432 Arlington Heights, IL 60004
Chicago, Illinois 60603
ATtAChMENT D
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT PLAN COMMISSION
OCTOBER 2, 1996
CALL TO ORDER
The regular meeting of the Mount ~rospect Plan Commission was called to order by Chairman
Ponzi at 7:35 P.M. at the Village Hall, 100 South Emerson Street, Mount Prospect, Illinois.
ROLL CALL
Present upon Roll Call: June Richards Louis Velasco
Michael HoiYman Carol Tortorello
Frank Beege Marshall Ponzi
Angela Volpe William Reddy
Absent: Edwin Janus
Village Staff Present: Daniel Ungerleider
Michael E. Sims
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
A motion was made by Mr. Hoffman, seconded by Ms. Tortorello, to approve the minutes of
September 4, 1996. The minutes were approved by a vote of 7-0. Mr. Boege abstained since he
was not present at the meeting.
SUBDMSIONS None
COMMITTEE REPORTS: Comprehensive Plan Committ~
Mr. Hoffman reported that the Village Board discussed the Rand Road Corridor Study during
their recent Committee-of-the-Whole meeting on September 24, 1996. The Village Board will
consider hiring a traffic consultant to work with and an Ad- hoc Advisory Committee to
implement the study. The estimated cost of the traffic consultant will be between $30,000 and
$100,000. Mr. Ungerleider reported that staff is proposing that $100,000 be budgeted for 1997.
Mr. Hof£man added that the Village Board directed staff to draft minor changes to Item 5-6 of the
Action Plan. The Village Board asked that staff ensure that the Rand Road Study address the
importance of a bike path system within the corridor.
NEW BUSINESS
Chairman Ponzi asked the Commission if the 610-616 ShaBoNee Trail Condominium Conversion
item could be addressed at this time. There being no objection, Chairman Ponzi asked Mr.
Ungerleider to present the case. Mr. Ungerleider distributed material regarding the condominium
conversion, explained the project and described why it needs Plan Commission approval. He
explained that this condominium conversion is not required to meet the Village's Condominium
Plan Commission Minutes
Page 2
Sales Code given that it has only four units. He stated staff is ready to recommend approval of
the condominium conversion.
Mr. Ungerleider explained that the Village Code addresses condominium conversion and sales in
two separate sections; the Development Code and the Condominium Sales Code. The petitioner
had received a copy of the Condominium Sales Code when he originally inquired about the
Village condominium conversion process. This Condominium Sales Code specifies that properties
having four units or less are not required to comply with the requirements of that chapter. The
Condominium Sales Code does not provide any reference to the Development Code and its related
requirements. Therefore, the petitioner did not anticipate having to apply for Village approval
of the plat of survey for the conversion.
Chairman Ponzi asked if the project is in compliance with all codes. Mr. Ungerleider said the
non-conforming use section of the Zoning Ordinance makes the existing use legal. The exterior
of the property will be owned by the Condominium Association. Only the interior of the units
are being sold.
The petitioner, Jim DiVono of Streamwood Ventures, explained that he was given information
regarding the condominium conversion process, applied and received permits, has upgraded
plumbing, electrical, roof and installed new siding. The requirement for Village Board approval
of a plat of survey was discovered at the final inspection process. The owner had one closing
scheduled for October 26, 1996. The closing could not occur without Village approval. He
explained that he is still in the process of making improvements on the individual units. Given
the plumbing system is shared throughout the building, the units canm~t be sold as fee simple.
Chairman Ponzi asked if a sign was placed on the property. Mr. Ungerleider stated no notice is
required. Mr. Velasco moved that the condominium at 610-616 ShaBoNee be approved. The
motion was seconded by Ms. Volpe. The motion passed by a vote of 5-3.
Fiscal Year 1997 C.D.B.G. Budget Hearing
Chairman Ponzi opened the public hearing at 8:40 p.m. and asked Mr. Sims to discuss any
outstanding issues. Mr. Sims began by stating that each proposal was discussed earlier at a Plan
Commission meeting and that the September 20, 1996 memorandum addressed questions asked
at that meeting. He added that the $50,000 recommended for the 1997 sidewalk project is for
installing handicap accessible ramps at intersections and that the $40,000 recommended for the
1997 street light project is for installing street lights on Hunt Club Drive, from Golf Road to
Huntington Commons.
The Commission asked for an explanation of the estimated $100,000 that will be available. Mr.
Sims stated the Village has received $77,875 in rehab loans to date. Staff expects that amount to
increase to $100,000 by the end of the year fi.om the repayment of rehab loans. Mr. Sims noted
the total public service expenditure recommended by staff is $58,550. The Plan Commission
Plan Commission Minutes
Page 3
conf~rrned that Village policy is to utilize repaid rehab loan funds for further housing rehabilitation
activities.
Mr. Boege moved that the proposed 1997 C.D.B.G. Budget submitted by staffbe approved~ The
motion was seconded by Ms. Volpe and passed by a vote of 8-0.
Transfer of C.D.B.G. Funds from Northwest Community Service Pro_m-am m the Mentor Pro,am
Mr. Sims explained that the Mentor Program is seeking an additional $250 in fiscal year 1997
from the C.D.B.G. Program. The Program Administrator, April Foley, stated in her
memorandum of September 18, 1996 that the operating costs for the program were higher than
originally expected. This was due to a summer component not included in the original grant
appr~cation. Mr. Sims explained that funds are available from the Northwest Comm~mity Services
contract since this Agency is no longer in operation.
Mr. Bcege made a motion, seconded by Ms. Richards, to approve the transfer of $250 from the
C.D.B.G. Northwest Services Account to the Mentor Program account. The motion passed by
a vote of 8-0.
Mr. Sims informed the Commission that staff has been unable to verify the amount of C.D.B.G.
funds that will be available to the Village of Mount Prospect in 1997. He asked how the Plan
Commission would like to handle any variation in the expected dollar amount for the coming year.
The Commission asked the administration to come back to the Plan Commission if there is a
variation of more than $10,000. Any variation within the $10,000 limit should be adjusted with
the Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Program account.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned by Chairman Ponzi at 9:25 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted
Michael E. Sims
ATTACHMENT F
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT · pub[ia hear;ng will be
hold before the Mount Prospect Plan Commission on
Wednesday, October 2, 1996 in order to discuss the Village of
Mount Prospe~t'l proposed Annual Consolidated Plan for
1997, and recommend a Community Development Black
Grant Budget for the ~ year. The hearing will be held at
7:30 p.m. in the 2nd Floor conference Ro~m at Village Hall,
100 South Ememon ~rant, Mount Prospect, Illinois. For more
information rage;fling the Ce~alidatod Plan and Community
Development Block Grant Program, you are encouraged to
, coil the Planning Divlaioa at 392-6000, extension 5313. Those
i intemstod in these topics are encouraged to attend thio public;
; healing.
t DATED at Mount Pmspeot this 18th day of September, 1996.
i Publishe~l in the Journal & Topics Naw~paper this 20th day of
· September,
CAROL A. FIELDS, ¥illa~e Cie?
AS~TACHMENT G ~/~'~
Notice of Public Headnq
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
THAT a public hearing will be
held before the Mount Prospect
Plan Commission on Wednes-
day, October 23, 1996 in order
to discuss the Village of Mount
Prospect's proposed Annual
Consolidated Plan for 1997,
and recommend a Community
DeveloPment Block Grant
Budget for the Same year. The
heanng will be held atT:30 p.m.
in the 2nd FlOOr Conference
Room at Village Hall, 100 South
Emerson Street, Mount Pros;
pect, Illinois. For more informa,
tion reg.., ding the Corlsoticl~.ted
Plan and Community'Deve~op-
ment Block Grant Program, you
are enCouraged to call-the Plan-
ning Division at 392-6000, ex-
tension 5313. Those interested
in these topics are encouraged
to attend this pu.blic hearing.
DATED at Mount Prospect,
this 11th day of October, 1996.
CAROL A. FIELDS,
Village Clerk
Published in the Daily Herald
Oct,..11,1996. (694385) N
Leaal Nolice , AT2'ACHMENT H
i NOTICE ~ HEREBYGIVEN,
THAT the Village of Mount l
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION
~w, aS ~e sD~a ne~s ~ Paddock ~blications, Inc.
~ monno~ng symem. Tins Annu~
[cai Year 1997 Commun~ De-
,~summa~,theVil~eo, Daily Herald Values
nanm, assists, aaO,i~al A Co~oration organized and existing under and by vi~e of ~e laws of the
~ enm ~s mnm sub.dies
t~o~.~ n0~.m ~ ~,, State of Illinois, DOES HE.BY CERTIFY that it is the publisher of the
~ T~ V,~W of acm Pro.- DAILY HE~LD. That said DAVY HE~LD is a secular newspaper
~o~ ~ co~o~ ~o~ov and has been published daily in ~e Village of Mount Prospect
Of
Cook
and
State
of
Runt Cl~
~p~uipme~rthe~o~l continuously for more than one year prior to ~e date of the first publication
~.asweil~e~ovis~n~ of ~e notice hereinafter refe~ed to and is of general circulation t~oughout
~ ~*,~U~nt*. *, t~ said Village, County(ies) and State.
.,~ ~ be ~ ~ ~fi- I ~her ce~ify ~at ~e DAILY HE~LD is a newspaper as defined in "an
son Strut; ~e ~n~r Center, Act tO revise ~e law in relation to notices" as amended in 1992 Illinois
.~,~"e ~m~ ~ ~E~.~t vi,~. ~StrmI ComPiled S~mtes, Chapter 715, Act 5, Section 1 and 5.
That a notice of which the a~exed printed slip is a tree copy, was
published October 5, 1996
in said DAILY HE~LD.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned, the said PADDOCK
PUBLICATIONS, Inc., has caused this certificate to be signed by
MARGIE FLANDERS, its Treasurer, at Arlington Heights, Illinois.
PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, INC.
DAILY HERALD NEWSPAPERS
] nt Treasurer
Control # 689531