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Home My WebLink About1555_001I. ROLL CALL The meeting was called to order by Mayor Krause at the Public Saf6tv Building, 112 East Northwest Highway. Present at the meeting were: Trustees Ralph'Arthur, Gerald Farley, Edward Miller, Norma Murauskis and Ted Wattenberg. Absent from the meeting because�'of a schedule conflict was Trustee Floros. Also in attendance were Village Manager Terrance Burghard', Assistant Village Manager Edward Geick, Directo r of Public Works Herbert Weeks, Assistant Director of Public Works Glen Andler, Village Engineer Dennis Valentine, Director of Community Developmen�t Kenneth Fritz and Village Planner Steve Park. Also in the audience we're 65 residents. I The Minutes of the Committee of the Whole meeting of January 12, 1982 were accepted. The Mayor indicated that in the future on certain 'sub iects, she would ask that a vote be recorded in the Minutes of the Committee of the Whole meetings and other instances the general consensus can be reported. III. MOUNT PROSPECT ROAD Mayor Krause reviewed the history of the Mount Prospect Road project indicating that the Village had been approached by Cook County with a request to transfer jurisdiction of the roadway from the County to the I municipality. During these initial discussions, the staff had indicated to the County that the roadway would have to be properly improved before the Village would assume maintenance. These improvements would include a remedy for poor soil conditions, curb and gutter, storm drainage, and the inclusion of a seven foot wide parking lane on the western edge of the roadway. The County had agreed to assume those remedial costs at its expense and then transfer jurisdiction of the roadway to the municipality. Residents in the area, however, disagreed with the improvements for fear that the widening would increase traffic flows and be detrimental to their properties. Mayor Krause told the audience that after the meetings with the residents and their subsequent petitions opposing the project, the Mayor and the Board of Trustees had concluded that there would be no improvement and jurisdictional supervision of Mount Prospect Road would remain with the County. The purpose of the Committee of the Whole meeting and the invitation to the residents in the area was to communicate that finding to them and see if they had any objections to leaving the roadway 'in its present state. The general feeling of the people in the audience was approval of the Board's po s i t ion as exhibited by a number of voice approvals and clapping. One resident at 408 Mount Prospect Road indicated that he-had a drainage problem in his front yard and inquired as to how that problem would be solved. Mr. Weeks, Director of Public Works, responded that after the September meeting with the residents, the Department of Public Works found a collapsed storm sewer and this should partially solve the problem. A reWent at 410 Mount Prospect Road inquired as to si whether or not Cook County can special assess the residents in the area and mcve ahead with the project anyway. Mr. Art Kaindel, of the Cook County Highway Department, indicated that no special assessment would be forthcoming as that 'is not the policy of Cook County in regards to highway improvements. A resident from 108 Mount Prospect Road inquired as to whether or not the County would install curbing and drainage along the western edge of the roadway and not make the seven foot wide ing . Mr. Kaindel responded that the County would not install a partial project. A resident from 206 Mount Prospect Road indicated that he had water in the basement 'in 1979 and wanted to know what size the storm sewer was in the area. Mr. Weeks responded that in. his neighborhood, a storm sewer is 12 inches and flows 'into a 15 inch. A resident from 110 South Mount Prospect Road inquired as to whether or not the County would inform residents in the future if th'e County decides to make any improvements in the area. Mr. Kaindel responded that the County's positicon is that nothing will be done on Mount Prospect Road and that they will spend their funds elsewhere. The resident at 110 South Mount Prospect Road also stated his dissatisfaction with the intersection inprovements at Central and Rand. The Mayor pointed out that this was a combined Federal and State project and not a Cook County project. There being no further discussion from the audience,,the Mayor iterated the positi rel 1 ion of the Village that it would not accept jurisdictional transfer of Mount Prospect Road and that no improvements would be installed pursuant to the wisheo residents f the resin that area. At that sliving, time, 7:50 p.m... a recess was called. -2- The meeting was reconvened at 8:00 p.m., with all Trustees except Mr. Floros in attendance. IV. ELECTRONIC GAMES - GAME ROOMS Mayor Krause reviewed the history of this project including the institution of a moratorium on the licensing of games and game rooms which is to expire at the end of March, 1982. The Mayor reviewed the staff reports regarding suggested text changes to the Zoning Ordinance and suggested licensing procedures. If the Committee of the Whole agreed in principle with the changes expressed in the text amendment draft, then that matter would have to go before the Zoning Board of Appeals for public hearing and their recommenda- tion. They would probably consider this matter at their February 25 meeting. Trustee Miller inquired as to the logic of the staff decision to differentiate among restaurants. Mr. Park., of the Planning Department, indicated that the classifications were established to differentiate between fast-food operations and typical s it -down restaurants based upon the theory that �a fast- food restaurant will have less supervision, less space avaiUable for the machines, and is a higher intensity of use within the building. Trustee Farley inquired as to the requirement for 40 square feet per machine and the staff responded that this would result in an aggregate amount of square footage set aside for a game room or games exclusive of exit ways. Trustee Farley also suggested that the 1,000 foot distance requirement might include churches. Trustee Arthur reviewed several sections of definitions, and Procedures and requested the staff rationale as to why a tavern is not included in the B-4 District. Mr. Park responded that that has not been the development history in this community and that taverns located in a B-4 District tend to be in a highly retail area. Mayor Krause commended the staff on the thorough job and preparation of this draft and indicated that she was not in favor of game rooms as a special use in B-1 and B-3 Districts and they ought to be amortized out of those Districts. Trustee Miller suggested that the definition of hotel/ motel have games permitted as an accessory use within the Zoning Ordinance and it was the consensus of the Board to add that definition. After some further general discussion, the Committee of the Whole concluded that the matter ought to be brought before the Zoning Board of Appeals for their review and recommendations and that the questions raised by the Board reiterated before ,the Zoning Board of Appeals for their response. =10 Mayor Krause then reviewed the licensing and taxing Ordinance. Trustee Miller inquired as to the logic of the tax differentiation between machines proposed to be taxed at $100 when there aresix or fewer and $150 when there are seven or more. The Village Manager indicated that he has discussed this matter with the Village Attorney and the Attorney concludes that we cannot legally differentiate, they must both, therefore have the same tax level. It was the consensus of the Committee of the Whole that the tax level ought to be $150 per machine'. Trustee Arthur reviewed several provisions of the draft and indicated that it would be necessary to include a provision to delete the current license fees from the Business License Ordinance. He also suggested that the application be designed in s i filar fashion to that which is used for liquor im licenses,, Chapter 13, and that game room licenses should have the same restrictions. Discussion then centered on the requirement that a resident manager/ supervisor be on site at all hours when the game room is open to the public. This is' a provision that is similar in the iliquor license Ordinance. Consensus of the Committee of the Whole at that time was to make it a requirement that owners and operators of game rooms have a resident supervisor in attendance. Trustee Miller inquired as to the penalties incorporated in the draft and after some general discussionit was decided by the Committee of the Whole to change the last line of Item #9 to read in effect that licenses for amusement devices may be suspended up for to one (1) year if a violation is found. After some further discussion by the Committee of the Whole, members of the audience were invited to address the issue. The owner of Hotter than Mother's located at the intersection of Northwest Highway and Route 83 indicated that he could live with the tax level proposed in the Ordinance, but inquired as to the application of a resident manager and his existing special use permit. The owner, Mr. Herman, indicated that his business is a family owned and operated business and his family does not live in the Village of Mount Prospect and this requirement would mandate the hiring of an additional p*erson merely to comply to the requirement of the Ordinance. This position was also expressed by the owner and operator of the Just Games Game Room. After some further general discussion, the Committee of the Whole instructed the Village Manager to have the Attorney prepare the Ordinance in its final form and that the Board could act on the Ordinance while the Zoning Board is hearing the general text, of the proposed changes. Trustee Wattenberg asked that the Board reconsider its position regarding the requirement for a resident manager and the Mayor responded that that matter could be discussed at any time the Ordinance is being reviewed by the Board of Trustees for final action. -4- 6lrm �� l'Imr�rRaV. MANAGER'S REPORT The village Manager updated the Committee of the Whole can the status of LAKE MICHIGAN WATER. indicating that two items are now critical to further progress. While negotiations with the City of Chicago have proceeded favorably, we are still lacking an executed written document. Additionally, there is the need to acquire property for pumping stations and storage tanks to the west of the village of Mount Prospect and the Agency has initiated the acquisition of this property through the Agency Manager and. the City Manager in the respective communities. The Manager reviewed the status of the 1982-1983 BUDGET indicating that it would be delivered to the Mayor and • Board •# • weekend • r 'r or at • non- substantiveBoard meeting of February 2. The Manager reported that discussion ;M*AW # • been F # 7 i • by • MR /F �y changes • Mayor # • indicated that she foresaw a revenue need for future fiscal years and requested 7 i • • yM • admin istration prepare # series rM` 111` alternative • # MI • •• sources 1• review • e Board otherthis Spring. The revenue sources should try to approximate additional revenues in the amount of $500,000 from sources # property # tax or an ambulance # The. Manager .reported that the Director of Public Works is still negotiating with suppliers and installers for the improvements to WELL #17. No contracts or purchase orders have been issued as of the date of the Committee of the Whole meeting. VI. ANY OTHER. BUSINESS Trustee Arthur reported on his two meetings of Tuesday, ,January 26 regarding the proposed Refuse study through the. Northwest Municipal Conference. At a meeting this afternoon, the Conference study Committee is recommending for review by the Conference Finance Committee a series of alternative studies that would cost the Village of Mount Prospect between $3,000 and $12,000. Trustee Arthur reiterated his growing concern as to the need of this Study, its costs and the implications for all of our communities in the region. Mayor Krause asked Trustee Arthur to keep the Board posted from time to time as to the progress of this Study. VII. ADJOURNMENT There being no further business, the meeting was adjourned at 9:20 p.m. Respectfully submitted, TER.RA.NCE L. BURGHARD Village Manager TLB/rcw 5 a„ „a o � MINUTESF THE REGULARMEETING OF THE MAYOR AND, BOARD OF TRUSTEES JANUARY 19, 1982 CALL TO ORDERCALL TO ORDER Mayor Krause called the westing to order at 8:04 INVOCATION C I The invocation w s given i y Trustee Ar h . ROLL CALF ROLL CALL Present upon Noll all. Mayor Krause Trustees Arthur F'a r 1e,117 Floros Miller uurauuskis Wattenberg MINUTESAPPROVAL 'OF l Trustee ee r r, seconded y_ Trustee ler over Meeting o approve the minutes of the regular meeting Mayor and oar of Trustees'held January 5 . Upon roll call: Ayes. Arthur FarleyDrina Miller uuuusiWattenberg Nays: None Motion carried APPROVAL lBILLS AND FINANCIAL 'REPORT APPROVE BILLSi Trustee Miller, seconded Trustee Murauskis, moved to eve the following list of bills Genera. Fund $317,349.53 Revenue Sharing Fund 31231.16 Motor Fuel Tax Fund 3 , 966 . Community eve' o ens Blockr 20,344.28 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fuuuu. 1 523.65 Waterworks & Sewerage Fund.- Operation "udOperation & Maintenance 41,366-3 Depreciation, Improve e Extension , 6018. 0 Parking System Revenue 11,9677.03 C6ntractorys Surety & Sidewalk 300-010 Library eve a ent Fund 4"', 81�. � 691 $++9 T Upon roil call: Ayes. Arthur Farley Floros Miller' Murauskis Wattenberg Nays: None Noncan carried Trustee Miller, seconded, by Trustee Murauskis, APPROVE FINANCIAL movedcce e financial report date T. 12/31/81 Diecember 31, 1981, subject to audIt. Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Farley Floros Miller Murauskis Wattenberg Nays. None Motion carried COMMUNICATIONS ATl I - CITIZENS TO BE HEARD CHAMBER Dolores a h, Executive Director of the n r s ee' E Chamber Commerce, presented �e r with membership MEMBERSHIP or the Village in the'' hamber for 1982 resident they Villnge requested lie Village to have parking for the handicapped Installe the State Unemployment Office, located in the shopping center at Centraland Main Street. S None i None .............. Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, ORD. O. 3178 moved for passage of Ordinance No. 3178 AMEND CH. 21 "FENCES" AN ORDINANCE AMENI)ING ARTICI,E 11 ENTITLED "FENCES" OF CHAPTER 21 OF THE VILLAGE CODE Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Farley Floros Miller Murs uskis Wattenberg Nays.- None Motion carried. ZBA 30-A-81,1 Text Amendment ZBA 30-A-81 Trustee Ar" thur, seconded by Trustee Murauskis, AMEND CH-14 moved to waive the rule requiring two readings of FENCES an ordinance in order to take action on the subject ordinance. Upon roll call.* Ayes: Arthur Farley Floros Miller Murauskis Wattenberg Nays: None Motion carried. Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, ORD. NO. 3179 moved for passage of Ordinance No. 3179 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 14 ENTITLED "ZONING ORDINANCE" OF THE VILLAGE CODE REGARDING AUTHORITY OF THE ZONING BO,ARD OF APPEALS TO DECIDE FENCE VARIATIONS Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Farley Floos Miller MurausT1s Wattenberg Nays: None Motion carried. ZBA 31-A-81, Text Amendment ZBA 31-A-81 AME 14 Trustee Farley, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, es'I'RentCHila Care moved to concur with the recommendation of the Homes Zoning, Board of Appeals to deny the request for *dential care homes. resi Upon roll'call-A Ayes: None Nays: Arthur Farley Fto Miller Murauskis Wattenberg Motion failed# George Van Geem and Jim Viger, members of the Zoning Board of Appeals requested the Board remand the matter back to their Board for further study and recommendation. Trustee Floros, seconded by Trustee Miller, moved REMAND ZBA 31-A-81 BACK TO ZBA to remand ZBA 31-A-81, proposed amendment to permit and regulate residential care homes, back to the ,Zoning Board of Appeals. Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Farley Fluras Miller Murauskis Wattenberg Nays: Krause Motion carried. Mayor Krause stated that she would have prefered the matter to be, decided. at the V1,11age Board level, noting that she, along with the Village Board, supported the concept of residential care homes. ZBA 30-A-81,Text Amend7nent ZBA 30-A-81 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 14 Entitled "Zoning AMEND CH. 14 Ordinance" of the Village Code Regarding the "SERVICE STATIONS" Establishment of Automobile Service Stations as a Page 3 January 19, 1982 I .... ... ... ......... A] 144 a At the request of Trustee will resecarch the possibil fines for violations of'tlii ki . ... .......... .................... ................. . . . .................................. . . ................. the admininstration F increasing the sically bandicapped guar d presented the BID*,, cation equipment for FIRE DEPT. EQUIPMENT (Extric,ating Equ '11, $6,190.00 + shipping 51986.00 Inc. 5,880.00 Tool)5,387.00 stee Wattenberg, ed by Essential Ess,ential Servil unt of $5,880.00 Sales, Inc., lie Fire Department. loros Miller s Wattenberg tio'n of Agreement IDOT AGREEMENT ifies responsibility (MASTER AGREEMEN" Trustee Floros, RES. NO. 7-82 No. 7-82 XECUTI ON OF AN S DEPARTMENT OF EEMENT) Farley Floros Miller is Wattenberg stee WattEnberg, EXPENDITURE. - re of an amount not o Well #17 (Camp WELL #17 Far'ley Floros Miller is Wattenberg n ordinance that SALE OF PROPERT) Icy us pieces of video (Police Dept.) ce Department. Trustee Wattenberg, ng two readings of cto on the subject Farley Floros Miller is Wattenberg January 19, 1982 VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPEC POSITIONCASH ! i i i # Balance per Disbursements Last Report (per attached 115182 Receipts List of Bills Fund Balance General Fund $ 601,677.35 225,600.06 $ 377,834414 $ 349,443,27 Revenue Sharing Fund 92,396484 - 7,192.58 85,204,,26 Motor Fuel Tax Fund 792,440059 41,980492 76,664.79 757,756,,72 Community Development (18,237.28)- 36,265.12 (54,502.40) Block Grant Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund 4,115,,35 1,186.10 16185137 {11,549 92} Waterworks & Sewerage Fund: Operation & Maintenance 862,539.78 143,150.91 47,182.34 958,588 35 Depreciation, Improvement & Extension 4r591,;20 - 9,804.88 (4,413.60) Parking System Revenue Fund 58,788.81 51383.30 2,450027 61,721.84 S.S.A. #4 Const. Busse/Wille 47,148.71 3, 381.00 43r767,:,71 Contractor's Surety & Sidewalk 91,478.00 1,600,,00 89,878.00 Trust Fund 371,375.22 1,100.00 1;619.75 361,855.47 589,.46.16 VENDOR CLEARING AC-OUNTS A I f Mp I NC AM a 'IL COMPANY ANOLRSDN LONSTRUCTION CO* MARVTN BARKER DONALD BEILGARD RU9EPT 6IRR BLACK TREE SALES RJCOOPFR To DESS RTF RICK DOERING TREE SALES JERRY DOWELL EWARDS CONSTRUCTION PAVIA CUNSTRUCTION FIRST FEDERAL OF CHICAGO r3R[JCF r.,RnAT KELLEN' S COUNTRYSIDE FLURIST; CHARLES KLPHM & SUN NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION ARTHUR LIETZOW MRa MARKS MjUNT PROSPECT STATE_ BANK N Cl SONS ELECTRIC INIC* r -j OMURA PET -t- PANGOPOULOS PAYROLL ACCOUNT PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES ROBERT PRETSON PRITSCHER & ERBACH VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE I ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL BOND REFUND A-9679 $100000 $100000 LEAD-FRFE GASOLINE t9 BOND REFUND A-9637 $100000 $100*00 BOND REFUND -CHRISTMAS TREES $100000 $100000 601,° D REFUND A-8041 $100000 S100900 BOND REFUND A-9425 $100000 $100000 BONO REFUND -CHRISTMAS TREES $300*00 S300900 REFUND WATER BILL OVERPAYMENT $37e8D $37*80 BOND REFUND A-9669 $100*00 $100*00 BOND REFUND -CHRISTMAS TREES S100,00 t100000 BOND REFUND A-9600 1100000 $100000 BOND REFUNO A-9627 $10 $100000 BOND REFUND A-9236 $100000 S100900 BOND REFUND A-9769 $200400 5200000 BOND REFUND A-9643 $100000 S100900 BOND REFUND -CHRISTMAS TREES $100900 $100.00 MT SC TREES $5t530*00 HONEYLOCUST TREES S I 16 15 * 5 0 MTSC, TREES iI5 HONFYLOCUST TREES $89975 H9NEYLOCUST TREES $269,25 TREES $468975 $99269,75 CONTRACT FOR LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION $39381900 531391 * 00-,:-- BOND REFUND A-9768 $ 5 0 e 00 $50900 bOND REFUND A-9755 $100000 SL00100 RFFUNO FINAL BILL t, 3 0 * JR 0 $30080 DOND REFUND A-9740 $17000 $12000 BOND REFUND A-9650 $100*00 $100000 BOND REFUND A-9661 $100000 S100600 PAY PERIO') ENDING 1/21/92 $21n.425.15 PAY PFRIJD ENDING 1121132 $189869*73 PAY PERIOD ENDING 1121182 $264*00 PAY PERIOD ENDING 1/21/82 1 9 4 8 7 * 2 7 S2319046*15'- TRAVELv SUPPLIES $1*67 $ 1 * 6 7,-@'-. BOND REFUND CHRISTMAS TREES $100000 $100000 BOND REFUND A-6951 $200*00 VENDOR CLEARING ACCOUNTS REGINALD SIMON CLEARING ACCOUNTS GENERAL FUND WATERWORKS & SEWERAGE -- OEM SSA -I'r'4 CUSTBUSSE—WILLE TRUST FUND PU'RLIC kFPRESENTATIUN DIVISION CHICAGO TRIblJNE GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS PETTY CASH — FIRE DEPARTMENT PETTY CASH — POLICE DEP TME PUBLIC REPRESENTATION DIVISION VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION BOND REFUND A-6951 BOND REFUND $500oOO $100000 T 0 T A L $219v58O*67 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GT $18*938o33 PARKING SYSTFM REVENUE FUND. t3938le00 CUNTRACTOk'S SURETY & SIDEWALK $109619s75 LOVING ORD* P[Jt3o ZRA 339 32 PJ9e POLTCF APPLICANTS EYAMINATinN POLICE RECRUI-TS NRI EN EXAM TRAVELt SUPPLIES TRAVELq SUPPLIES &��W fl�V $700*( $10 0 * 0� $255td7le02 1 9 4 8 7 * 2 7 $264*00 $19600900 $97R918 $978*18 $1?956*36 SQ004 00 $260000 $19160s00 $52*05 $1*14 $1*14" TrITAL,,., $3tl69e55 "r, VILLAGE MANAGER'S OFFICE PCU KF & BURKE LTD* PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SERVICES RENDERED $90600 $90000 RU SE'S FLOWERS & GIFTS FLOWERS FOR 4r.HRTSTqAS 23 75 S23e75 I*B*Mo CORPORATION FEBo'82 TYPEWRITER PAYMENT S75o44 $75e44 VENDOR VILLAGE MANAGER'S OFFICE Li.eLF-JOHN9 GLASS F, YOWE-LLp LTD. MOUNT PROSPECT, CAR WASH NORTHWEST STATIONERS I. PETTY CASH — MANAGFMENT SERVICES PETTY CASH — POLICE DEPARTMENT V E G PRINTERS INCe VILLAGE MANAGER'S OFFICE NNUME11111,118121m .4, .a..4 DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 3 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL SERVICE AGREEMENT G * FEB.' X32 $35 OO $35eOO PROFESSIONAL LEGAL SERVICES KFNOERED $1 9765o00 $19765*00 CAR WASHES 1;2.50 $2*50 OFFICE SUPPLIES I9 68 $19*68 TRAVELv SUPPLIES $64 * 00 _-:z TRAVEL SUPPLIES 35 00 DEC, *981 PROCESSING SPC. ASSESSMENTS TRAVEL SUP PLTES s5 00 ECHNIC DATA CORPORATION TRAVEL, )_lUPPLTES $15*00 $119000'- TRAVEL9 SUP_ PLIES 55 9th $55*90* PLATES—CRIME C FIRE PREVENT 525.70 $25o70 $21a95 *-TOTAL-V ' $ 2 12 11 e 9 7 ANCHOR HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FF6*982 $217,46 $217 46 -- CU NECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE HnsPITALIZATinN INSURANCE FFB* 192 $2? v244* 18 $22v244a 184' IBM COPIER II FE6,1AZ CHG* $89000 $9100- 8 INTERGOVERNMENTAL RISK MGMT AGENCY INSURANCE DFDUCT19LE NU 81 $ 2 ? 5 4 9 8 5 S2 *254*85 W---THWFST MUNICIPAL DATA SYSTEM DEC, *981 PROCESSING SPC. ASSESSMENTS $176o25 $176.25 ECHNIC DATA CORPORATION COPY CONTROLLER F 8 $13*00 I3 00 ARE OF ILLINOIS HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE 32 19 $326919,": THE RELIABLE CORPORATION OFFICE SUPPLIES $21a95 $21 95 DEPARTMENT OF MANASET SERVICES `TOTAL` $2"51341,88 #_ 4< ._ .0, _1� %o— 's- J. -4, 4- -1. -- I- -w. �2, A- 11, -11. *. A, -..y. A. ... ®1_ ..� _t. .1 -8, _,. _Q, 's. .G. �.� .2. �# �§. �. A. �*- 'p, -1. .P- ., -#- �.. �1�. j� �lo. .._ J. .#. _*. * -4- �.- —4- 0, J. 1w, 12, -a, -w- -w- .4. �% .a..r... '. 1 1%, 1%, erw ARLINGTON AUTO PARTS BOWMAN DISTRIbUTTON CENTER CHEM RITE P�ODUCTS COMPANY THE CONSTABLE EQUIPMENT COo DES PLAINES CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH SALES FACTORY MOTOR PARTS, INCe GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS P J HARTMANN COMPANY I.R. CORPORATION IBM ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHOWE COe 0� CAR REPAIR PARTS VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT $9090 PAGE 4 1483983 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT LLEANING SUPPLIES $90e67 $90*67 PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 $445900 $445e0O VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE 649914 POLtCF APPLICANTS EXAM NATION $75e00 A B DICK COMPANY RENEWAL SERVICE CONTRACT OFFSE-T MACHo $960s00 $960a 1 w3eMe CORPORATION FEBoO82 TYPEWRITER PAY14ENT $162o 77 $162 MOUNT PROSPECT ELEMENTARY SCHL ACT XEROX PAPER 232 00 *7 232 OO MUNICIPAL CLERKS OF ILLINOIS 1982 MEMBERSHIP—Ce FIELDS $15a00 $15000 NuRTHwEST STATIONERS INC. OFFICE SUPPLIES $4e16 S4 Triq RELIABLE CORPORATION OFFICE SUPPLIES $21.40 *16 $189o04 OFFICE SUPPLIES $19.05 $40e45 VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE S9ol7 "T 0 T A L $lv4l4.*38 ARLINGTON AUTO PARTS BOWMAN DISTRIbUTTON CENTER CHEM RITE P�ODUCTS COMPANY THE CONSTABLE EQUIPMENT COo DES PLAINES CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH SALES FACTORY MOTOR PARTS, INCe GOVERNMENT PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS P J HARTMANN COMPANY I.R. CORPORATION IBM ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHOWE COe 0� CAR REPAIR PARTS $9090 $9090 REPAIR PARTS 1483983 $,+113 83 LLEANING SUPPLIES $90e67 $90*67 MUG CAMERA $445900 $445e0O SWITCH $16 08 $16 08 FILTERS $49o14 649914 POLtCF APPLICANTS EXAM NATION $75e00 PROFESSIONAL SERVICES RENDERED $50,00 S125e0' REPAIR MACHANTLIS HOIST $1 2 $186of. COPIER III J*C FE9*USAGE CNG. 54 55 COPIER III JAN*E FEB*USAGE CHC. S40e91 $5F1o46 COPIER F, USAGE CHG* 31 39 S316o39 TELEPHONE SERVICE $13o77 TELEPHONE SERVICE $139o74 TELEPHONE SERVICE $35*53 $189o04 NAME PLATES $b 7 NAME PLATES S9ol7 UNIFORM SHIRT S22w26 GENERAL FUND $109392973 VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 5 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL POLICE DEPARTMENT CSO UNIFORMS $890*93 CSO UNIFORMS $144e88 LATTOF MOTOR SALES CO* CSU UNIFORMS CAR REPAIR PARTS $496*29 $30o8l Sl1627o24 STEVEN Go LEONARD CAR ALLOWANCE JAN '82 $40eOO $30*81 S40e00 mlr-)VIEST HUMICIDE INVF5TIr-7ATOQS ASSN 1962 MEMBERSHIP RENErJAL $20900 �20*00 MINUTEMAN PRESS ENVELOPES $129000 $129000 MOUNT PROSPECT WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS AUTO REPAIR PARTS $375*55 $375*55 MJUNT PROSPECT ELEMENTARY SLHL ACT XEROX PAPER $232*00 $232 00 NORTHWFST POLICE ACADEMY EMERGENCY MEDICAL TRATNTNG—K*NAGEL $95000 $95*00 NORTHWEST STATIONERS INL9 OFFILF SUPPLIES $39*82 $39*82 OFFICE FURNITURE LLEARo HOUSE SECRETARY CHAIRS, DESK CHAIR s267v00 SECRETARY CHAIRS $182000 1449*00 PETTY CASH POLICE DEPARTMENT TRAVEZLq SUPPLIES $13o05 TRAVEL: SUPPLIES S 10s 65 $23.70=E= FR Eo PIEE RADAR REPAIRS S92*50 RADIO REPS $616 00 $708s50 PROSPECT ANIMAL HOSPITAL INC STRAYS FOR MONTHS OF NOV e L DFCo'81 $719900 $719*00 PROSPECT AUTO BODY REPAIR P-41 TQC SERVICE $59*19 $59019 RANDHURST ENGRAVING WORLD NAME PADGES $2 $27,00 RAND & CFNTRAL SHELL GAS LINE ANTI—FREELF $20000 $20900 THE RELIABLE CORPORATION OFFICE SUPPLIES $100996 $100 96 RONALD RICHARDS ON TRAINING EXPENSES $998950 $998e50 SOUTHERN POLICE INSTITUTE TRAINING REGISTRATION—RoRTCHARDSON $1f800600 $11800000 TIRE CONNECTIONS INLo FRONT END ALIGNMENT $16*00 $16,00 WESTERN UNION MAINTENANCE JAN.' 82 $285*00 $285e00 y CORPORATION MAIN* AGREEMENT DEC* 181 E EQUITY $103*73 $103e73 POLITE DEPARTMENT ff_ +a_ 'a :«e T 0 T A L'` ``' �10v392e73 GENERAL FUND $109392973 VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAY APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT ABLE FIRE SAFETY EQUIP ANSEL CARTRIDGES b5 OO AMERTLAN S9L PRO* EMERGF,"iCY PLAN ANNUAL MEMbERSHTP—PAUL WATKINS $5*00 MARK Lo FAUER SHOES $150 85 �kERKEY CAMERA SHOP FILM PROCESSING $48e13 CHICAGO HOSPITAL SUPPLY GL SPONGES $109000 PORTABLE RESUSCITATORS $927e6Q MEDICAL SUPPLIES Slv270*36 MEDICAL SUPPLIES $270950 F_-ARNIES TIRE REPAIR TUBE, TIRE & SERVICE CALL $527e01 FREDRIKSFN & SONS REGULATOR HOSES $60*20 cULTON CONTRACTING CO e SIRENS REPAIRED $95 00 GOODYEAR SERVICE STURES INSTALL TIRE C TURF $171o46 HENDRICKSON MFG. COO CABLES9 TUBING $63*70 I.B.M. CORPURATI,--)i,,j COPTER III JAN FEB USAGE CHGo $r,1910 10 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CJe TELEPHONE SERVICE $35,02 TELEPHONE SERVICE $25*43 TELEPHONE SERVICE t,80 76 ILLINOIS PLUMBING INSPECTORS ASSN* 1982 ANNUAL DUES S 2 5 * 00 ILLINOIS PRO. FIREFIGHTERS ASSN. ANNUAL DUFS—LoPAIRITZ $30000 INDUSTRIAL GAS & EQUIPMENT HIGH/LOW PRESSURE CYLINDER $7*00 TNT CITY MANAGEMENT ASSUCIATION CeH*REPORT INSPECTIONS ANALYSIS $5.00 K PRODUCTS INC* AUTO REPAIR PARTS $252o34 Jo KREGER COMPANY LFTTER PICK—UP TRUCK $115 00 JIM MC CARTY FIRE EQUIPMENT LADDERS FOR FIRE DEPT* $3.675 001 MEANS SERVICE INC o SERVICE FOR DEC o'81 $ 5 0 7 * 15 MOSER—SCHMIDT PAPER COe NCR PAPER $135973 NAPA AUTO PARTS LENS $6*64 bULBSv FUNNELS S14e84 AUTO PARTS $63 42 HEATER SWITCH $4*78 A/C CLUTCH $53*48 GAUGE $14o?7 REPAIR PARTS $94*99 CABLE $23*67 HEADLAMPS $12*45 FTLTERS9 PUMP $16*44 NEI��Z S29577*46 $527 011 S6020 $95*Qct $171*46 $63970 S519010 $141*21 $25*00 $30.00 t,7 e 00 $5900 $252034 $115*00 S39675*00 $507.15 $135*7-':' VENDOR FIRE E EMERGENCY PROTECTION DEPTO NA.--IjNAL FIRE PRCTo ASSOC* I NORTHSIDE INTERNATIONAL kETTV CASH - FIRE DEPARTMENT PHYSIO LONTROL PIC COIAMUNTCA T TONS INC, POLYTECHNIC DATA LORPORATION POWER GROUP TRUST PRENTICE HALL INC SPARK'S WELDING SERVICE SU9URBAN TRIM & GLASS COo WACO" PRODUCTS9 INC* WESTERN ENGINE COMPANY 3M bUSINESS, PRODUCTS SALES 9781 VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION LIGHTS ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP NFPA ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP NFPA CAR PARTS CABLE REPAIR BROKEN REAR CHASSIS SPRING TRAVELt SUPPLIES TRAVEL t SUPPLIES TRAVEL, SUPPLIES ANNUAL MAINTENANCE OF LIFE PACS RADIO REPAIRS MAINTENANCE ON BASE MOSTLF RADIO COPY CONTROLLER FFB*182 LIFEPAK BATTERIES PUBLIC PERSnNNEL ADM O Kl-FNFWAL TnWING SERVICE nF PUMPING TRUCK VINYL WACOR DUPLEXER PUMP IT FILM PROCESSING $15*60 $15000 $45*00 % 13 * 28 b0 58 544. 7O $997 $16950 $6e52 $600*00 $30s00 $141*00 $6. 5, 0 $11-5957 $273*00 $220*00 $6950 $517*50 $91.55 $14o54 Wmmafff�� $320 958 $60*00 $32*99" $600*00 $171 00 $6.50 $115*57 527300 $220 00 $6*50 X517.50 $91.55 $14,54 GENERAL FUND $5v658*40 REVENUE SHARING FUND $6?566*23 -11 �Ql 0, '1- -qr -0, sI, �2� -1. -1, �4- -4- HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT EURO wNING FERRIS INDUSTRIES REFUSE COUNT DEC*281 $86097e44 S86-9397*44*- ILLINOIS ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH ASSOC ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES 1982 $50000 50 00 JUNE Fe KERSTEIN TELEPHONE REIMBURSEMENT JAN*182 S26s50 CAR ALLOWANCE JAN018? S3 8 .5 $65o00 VENDOR HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES PERRY LABORATO RIES9 INC* THE RELIABLE CORPORATION RELY ARLE OFFICE MACHINES XEROX CORPORATION HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT K VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE -APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION TRAVEL9 SUPPLIES TRAVEL9 SUPPLIES WATER SAMPLES TESTED OFFICE SUPPLIES REPAIR TYPEWRITFR MOTOR COPIER CHGa DFL9#81 $19976 $15000 $44oOO $27e92 $91090 $160000 kimmHuslomm $34s i, - $4400 $27*92 $91,90 $160000 $969871*02 -.I:tl .0. tit `s ,, 1- '41 + a" "_ .4 : _.. P- _., s*. '.r 4 e ,, :1. ; '.- -,- -'. s .4, s' a4f 1- .9. _.' aetf® .1, "® ... I- •ro SENIOR CITIZENOS DIVISION �� a1. a4r .1, '., -1, 0- Nz ..k, 1�11RKSJRANSPORTATION CrlMPANJY SENIOR CITIZEN CAB RIDES $279e45 SENIOR CITIZEN CAR RIDES $399*25 $677970 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COs TELEPHONE SERVICE $15e9l TELEPHONE SERVICE $140*65 S156*56 KEFFERvS PHARMACY INFLUENZA TRlVAL TUBEX VACCINE $1*284*95 $19294e95 CHARLES Jo LA PLANTE CAR ALLOWANCE JANof82 S50000 $50sQ0 RELY ABLE OFFICE MACHINES R' NS LIFT—OFF TAPq_S $19e95 $19095 JANET T CAR ALLOWANCE JANot'92 $40900 $40*00 WYETA! LABORATORIES INFLUFNZA TRI VAL TUPl_.EX VACLTNE 1 9 5 9 5 7 3 Slv595*7— SENIOR CITIZENIS DIVISION nel qR le rya i -I- '- A- mit A.. o J,a4.A, A. 4 i. 06 p� .4. A, J- �*� .8. J. F. .11. 46 4� .01 -1- -0. 1. -4. .4. Ar 40 eo J- .06 .0. A6 .9. A, .06 .�. * A, * �,� .2..4 * .4�. * �.' .0. .'� 46' ....4 1- * .4. 41..i! .4. _#ce lil 1w, 1-1 10, 1�1 %- I.- -e. ft� -1, 1- * -41 le N. 1*1 h® I#, ft, ft, I'll IV, Na Is, It, It, 1%, 'IV, -%., 'It, a, -4- -t- '!® " h® ". w. i. ,, -e q® IN, 1%, IV, 'IV, It, 1%, 1$, IN, 14, IN, '%* IV, N- Iv- %. VENDOR COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT C EXCHANGE9 DIVe ROSCOR CORP, D E-, PAVING COMPANY FIR' ---$T NATIONAL,8ANK OF MOUNT PROS ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND MINORITY ECjN0MIC RESOURCES CORP* PADDOCK PU3LICATIUNIS PETTY CCASH — MANAGEMENT SERVICES COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT MlKfxmmql��& �f ADDISON) RUILDIN.L"'3 MATERIAL CU* ADVERTTSINri PRODUCTS INTERNATIONAL ALLIED ASPHALT PAVING A'CAN PHYTOPATHOLOGILAL SOCIETY A'1, -,,)CAN PUBLIC WORKS ASSOCIATION ANDERSON LOCK COMPANY ANDERSON PEST CONTROL ARLINGTON AUTO PARTS AURORA TRUCK BODY BOWMAN DISTRIBUTION CENTER BRACING SYSTEMS, INCo VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2103182 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TAPE RECORDERS 9ATTERY PACK $92o5O CENTENNIAL ROADWAY CONSTRUCTION t 17 9 0 5 5 * 2T RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION LUAN Sl5v282*9O IMRF PAYMENT FOR JAN,'18? $457o58 CoDeboGo CONTRACT FOR S-FLOND QUATFR $1 v875*00 PUBLIC NOTICE PUbe $15*00 TRAVELS SUPPLIES S 10 * 3 4 T 0 T A L $10e34 CUMMUNTTY DEVELGPMENT 9LnCK nT $9250 $1 9055.27 Cl $15.2`32 50-'= S457*58"' 519875 OO $15*00 $ 10 * 3 4 $349788* 19 BUILDING SUPPLIES $12*15 BUILDING SUPPLIES T,14,05 BUILDING SUPPLIES $12091 BUILDING SUPPLIES S 23.22 $62,33 SIGN FOR LUT j1r308 $?IQO 00 $2 PAVFRITE $54,40 PAVERITE S49.60 $104.00 COMPENDIUM OF ELM DISEASES 11 00 $11000 MEMBERSHIP SERVICE REFS $198000 $198,00 ENTRY KNOR9 CYLINDERS $112*00 $112000 RODENT CUNTROL 125 OO S125900 CAR REPAIR PARTS $100*23 CAR REPAIR PARTS $206906 $306*29 SEAL KIT $32oOO $32900 REPAIR PARTS $481*83 $433*81 O-RINGS9 SENDING UNIT S23e05 O-RTNGS S2*90 $25*95 VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 10 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL STREET DEPARTMENT C INDUSTRIES CLEANING SU FS $432oOO S4320 CHEM RITE PRODUCTS COMPANY CLEANING SUPPLIES $90 , 66 190*66 CINCINNATI TIME RECORDER MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT—TIME CLOCKS $113e50 %113s50 COMFORT SUPPLIFS9 INC e MECHANIC SUPPLIES $46o45 $46;w45 WALLACE Eo GESTCKJ SAFETY SHnE ALLOWANCE $50000 S50Q.Wo we GRAINGER INL * HUMIDIFIERt H! IDIS $108e79 DRILL BIT SET $30*35 SHELVING UNITS $58e38 T1,7 52 GREATER DISTRIBUTING9 INC* BATTERIES9 C. $159*06 15 U6 HARRIS EQJIPMENT LORPo REP AIP AIR CCS MPRESS nk $68015 $68 15 P J HARTMANN COMPANY REPAIR MACHANTCIS HOIST $186,22 KEYS FOR DIESEL PUMP $190000 FILTERv REPLACE FILTER ON PUMP $T $446*87 HOMELITE DIVISION OF TEXTRCSN INLo KOTnR? STARTER CUP 31 23 x31 23 ILLINOIS FWD TRUCK ErJUIPMENT COMP HINGE SECTION, PULTS9 iLATS 23 Q5 $234905 CHARLES KLEH" SUN NURSERY MISCo TREES $9v960950 HONEYLOCUS T TREES $2699-15 LATTOF MOTOR SALFS LO* TREES CAR REPAIR PARTS $89 0 75 $9v339950 1�13*00 CAR REPAIR PARTS $9*75 LAR REPAIR PARTS $3*79 $26*54 LE MA MOBILE HOME PARKqINCa FILL ONE TANK wIT14 GAS 15 *.72 JoCo LICHT GAS PAINTING SUPPLIES $6,06 $11978 PAINTING SUPPLIES 33 65 $139,44 METROCOM SERVICE PAINTING SUPPLIES REPAIR MOBILE RADIOS $19*75 192*8 MORTON SALT COMPANY kOCK, SALT $383,56 $383o5 $5939le29 MOUNT PROSPECT WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS ROCK SALT AUTO REPAIR PARTS $2v642,72 S89034*01 AUTO REPAIR PARTS $29*10 $413*53 AUTO REPAIR PARTS $42*60 MOUNT PROSPECT LAWNMOWEk AUTO REPAIR PARTS VANES $37900 S522s23 MOUNT PROSPECT STATE BANK FEB*982 STORAGE UNITS RENTAL $5,912 $262e5O $5w12 $262e5O MORTON GROVE AUTOMOTIVE STARTER REBUILT !985000 $85600 VENDOR STREET DEPARTMENT 'SIDE TNTERNATIONAL Nb,,iHWFST FLFLTRICAL SUPPLY I OFFICE EOUIPMENT SALES COe ORKIN EXTERMINATION COMPANY PETTY CASH — FIRE OtEPARTMENT PETTY CASH — MANAGEMENT SERVILES PETTY CASH — PUBLIC WORKS POSTAL INSTANT PRESS PROSPECT GARAGE DOOR LOMPANY RELIANCE SAFETY FQIJIPMFNT roe ROWLAND'S EQUIPMFNT9 INL* ROUTE 12 RENTAL Y EQUIPMENT LOMPANY IT EQUIPMENT Coo S-t--CING ALIGN STEINER CORPORATION STANDARD PIPE C SUPPLY INCe FREDERIC TENNYSON TRT SERVICE COMPANY IfiflilmLlkwivasoldwin VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESLRIPTION LINK, SEAT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES CHAIR CASTERS PEST CONTROL SERVTLr--- PEST CONTROL SLRVILrL TRAVELi SUPPLIES TRAVELt SUPPLIES TRAVEL/ SUPPLIES TRAVELv SUPPLIES TRAVEL, SUPPLIES TRAVEL, -SUPPLIES TRAVEL/ SUPPLIES TRAVEL, SUPPLIES TRAVEL? -SUPPLIES TRAVLLt SUPPLIES TRAVEL? SUPPLIES TRAVEL SUPPLIES LA6ELS PRIiNTED REPAIR P*W* GARAGE DOOK SHUE BOOT HELMET LINERS REPAIR PARTS C KITS DOLLIPIS RENTAL CHGe COVERALLS? PARKAS CHUTE EXTFINSION SPRING, CE14TER BOLT CLOTHING SERVICE HOSE THREAD, INSULATIONS SOLDER COPPERS ADA PTERS? COUPLINGS9 SOLDER TRAINING SEMINAR EXPENSES INSTALL FLEX—DUCTS & LOUVER V.H. INSPECTION OF BOILER E BURNER ELECTRONIC PARTS ELECTRONIC PARTS $94* 51 T20, 1, $59e 11 S108*01 $ ? 0 9 $301 S31*91 • $2,7 $2000� $1*71 15*2, S10*4 S1000i $20*2 $131 $908 $40195 $228*�Fl t19*6 S73,5 $15*0 $169*9 $300*0 T,42 6 $111 0 $180 q $ 5 1 * 2 $19500 $351e5 $188*0 $211*9 $2w7 $320 * 96 $40940 $135*00 S6 * I I 134.74'' a41° sga sfa $69e47:" $5o87 1401957 $248*53 $73951 $15*00 T169*90 $300*00 $42*60 $111*03 $70.14 $195000 553956 S 2477 VENDOR STREET DEPARTMENT VILLAGF OF ARLINGTON HFIGHTS WARNING LI ES OF ILLINOIS 14ASHINGTON RUQ B�ER r -,U,, XEROX CORPORATION ZIP—PENN INC. '�TREFT DEPARTMENT GFNFRAL FUND MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND ADDISO�l BUILDING MATF_kTAL CO* ADVANCE TRANSPORTATION CO. THE ANCHOR PACKING COMPANY ARLINGTON AUTO PARTS ASSOCIATED TECHNICAL SERVICES LTD. RADGER, METFR INC BAXTER & WOODMAN9 INC* BOWMAN DISTRIBUTION CENTER CHEM RITE PRODUCTS LOMPANY COOK COUNTY COLLECTOR CONNECTICUT GENERAL LIFE INSURANCE DOUGLAS TRUCK PARTS FIS HER—LALO JOSEPH Do FOREMAN C CO,o VILLAGE -OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION FLINT SHOT SAND REFLECTIVE SHEETING SIGN RLANKS FILTERS COPIER CNG. DEC*191 STARTER RnPFSv SAW CHAINS $17111.8e35 REVENUE SHARING FUND $99233*91 bUILDING SUPPLIES RECORDER FREIGHT FEF PACKING TOOL SET CAR REPAIR PARTS LEAK DETECTION C LOCATION EMERGENCY LEAK LOCATION—ELMHURST RD* WATER METERS INSPECTION ENGINEERING SVCS. ELL fjtl7 REPAIR PARTS LLEANING SUPPLIES TAXES WELL Iff'12 HOSPITALIZATION INSURANCE FEES* 182 BACK—UP WARNING ALARMS REGULATOR LIQUID CHLORINE COUPLINGS CURB BOX LIDS STEEL FORD CLAMPS $62*12 $616o00 $534.30 $54.22 $800 00 $100*25 wmlljmua� $149*80 %28409 $39*00 $40 * 43 $895000,00 $200*00 $19369*44 $8016930 $483*83 $90*67 $801*08 $29855*09 %88*50 $ 5 2 * 2 6 $275*00 $284990 $19*40 S730a29 PAGE 12 TOTAL $62a 19150 30 $54 22 ip0*00 100e25 $269753 52 $401*26 $149*80 $28*09 $39000 $40043 $89700*00 $ 19 369* 44 $8,916.3r* S483of $90*6, S801*08 $2 9 855 *09;t-, %140e76 %27500O VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 13 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT PORTABLE GENERATOR $780*00 $lv814*59 GK,-AT LAKES FIRE EQuIP4ENT ROOF MOUNT SPOTLIGHT $68*27 $66927 J HARTMANN COMPANY REPAIR MACHANTC15 HOIST $ld6o22 KEYS FOR DIESEL PUMP $190000 $376 *22 HIERSFY PRODUCTS INC* TOP, 80TTOM PLATESOALVE TRIM $ 13 3 * 7 3 $ 13 3 * 7 3 ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COO, TELEPHONE SERVICE $13*62 TELEPHONE SERVICES T, 13.9 77 TELEPHONE SERVICE $435* 84 TELEPHONE SERVICE $13*62 $476*85 ILLINOIS FWD TRUCK CE., EQUIPMENT CO HINGE ASSY* $270m,88 $ 2 7 0 * 8 8 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIRFMFNT FUND IMRF PAYMENT FOR JANa •82 l4v716*46 't4v716*46j: INTERNATIONAL SOCIETY OF ARBORICULT RINTERNATinNALtCHAPTER Nl,:M,,EpSHIP $60000 $60900 KELBURN ENGINEERING CUNAPANY REPAIR KITS DELL fr'16 $202*50 $ 2 0 2 * 5 0 LATTOF MOTOR SALES CO* LAR REPAIR PARTS $27*34 CAR REPAIR PARTS $54*97 $82921 LEWIS INTERINAT TONAL INC* FILTER, U—RING $9081 $9081 JeCo LICHT PAINTING SUPPLIES $29*45 $29e45 Wo Qe LUNDMARK VISE SCREW S82180 VISE SCREW, HALF NUT $130*20 $213*00 MARMION MILITARY ACADEMY LAND Lt"-:ASF FUR RESERVOIR JAN* 182 $100000 $300*00 MCMASTER—LARR SUPPLY COO, ETRE ROPE ALUM* SLEEVES $549965 $549965 MELROSE TRANSPORT SYSTEMS, INC* TRANSPORT CHu,-o FOR CORE CAbLES S22-r8o ?2,80 METROCnM SERVICE MOBTLE RADIO REPAIR $81*25 $R1*25 MEYER MATERIAL COO GRAVEL SAND $476*23 5476923 MOUNT PROSPECT WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS AUTO REPAIR PARTS $482 *43 AUTO REPAIR PARTS t93 a 50 $575*93 IT PROSPECT CAR 'WASH CAR WASHES 1 * 2 5 $ 1 * 2 5 Mur<TrIN GROVE AUTOMOTIVE ALTERNATORS REPAIRED $96*00 $96*00 FRF-D Ae NEALi M*DovS*CO EXAMINATIOIN E. X—RAYS $145aOO $145*00 NORTHSIDF INTERNATIONAL SWITCH, KIT $48*38 CAR REPAIR PARTS $213944 TUBE, STUDt PIPE $64*99 $326*81 NORTHWEST ELECTRICAL SUPPLY ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $83*99 583o99 NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC* UFFICE SUPPLIES $4*94 OFFICE SUPPLIES $16*85 OFFICE SUPPLIES $17*52 VENDOR WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT PETTY CASH PUBLIC WORKS POSTAL INSTANT PRESS PJSTMASTFR MT PROSPECT THF RELIA13LL CORPURATION RELIANCE SAFETY E%JUIPMENT Cb* SAFETY EQUIPMENT COMPANY JUHN SEXTON SAND GRAVEL STEINER CORPORATION TIRCE CONNECTIONS INC;. TRT STATE ELECTRONIC CORPORATION VILLAGE OF ARLINGTON HEIGHTS WINKELMANS, RADIATOR CU, XEROX CURPOkATION ZABEL AUTO ELECTRIC RtRUILDERS WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT WATERWORKS & SEWERAGE — OEM VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REOORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION OFFICE SUPPLIES TRAVEL, SUPPLIES TRAVEL, SUPPLIES TRAVELS SUPPLIES TRAVELS SUPPLIES TRAVr-_Lv SUPPLIES LABELS PRMTED POSTAGE FOR NATER RFADING CARDS POSTAGE PERMIT FOR WATER RILLS OFFICE SUPPLIES UFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE SUPPLIES SHOE BOOT HELMET LINERS COVERALLS9 PARKAS REFUSE OI s P nS A L CLUTHTNG SERVICE TIRE REPAIR ELECTRONIC PARTS FLINT SHOT SAND HEATER CURE LOPrER CHGo DFLo'RI ALTERNATOR INVOICE AMOUNT T31,16 $1,65 $12, 19 $15,00 $7,23 530,00 65.98 $329, 44 $402*07 $2,20 $266940 $20q*39 5228* 8 9 S19*64 $169, PO $110*20 5111002 $10, 50 $9000 $62,13 $54974 $80*00 538.00 T rl T A L $28924zte01 14ATERWORKS L SEWERAGE —D I & E TOTAL $704 S 6 6 * 0 7 $5*88 S 712 6,01 -+- $477e99 $248,53 $169*90 $110*20 $111002 $10050 $9000 $62,13 $54974 $80000 $38*00 $371248.31 .. �., 'A� �#. ., .1, �41 .4. �._ M. �, .0, . . �# �.. -1 - - - 0. *. ,I. �., *� .� mk� .1, 44� J- �1_ ..4...+::4 .+..+..+„1IN, 41, 's, 'w, *8, 's, -e 't, _� .,• -1- -4- :y. PARKING SYSTEM DIVISION CHICAGO No Wo, TRANSPORTATION COMPA YLAND LEASE --RAILROAD DEC* 81 $1,213 77 S1 -P213977"' VENDOR PARKING SYSTEM DIVISION C )NWEALTH EzDISON ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS C6* NORTHWEST FLECTRILAL SUPPLY PARKING SYSTEM DIVISION PARKING SYSTEM REVENUE FUND FNGINEERING DIVISION VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/82 PURCHASE DESCRIPTION ELECTRICITY FOR R/R DEPOT ELECTRICITY FOR R/R DEPOT IMRF PAYMENT FOR JAN*#82 GAS SERVICE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES $29 186*27 ARRJW ROAD CONSTRUCTION 181 MFT RESURFACING PGM* TREE FARM BAXTER & WOODMAN. TNC* EENGINcEERING SERVICES R-USSE/WILLE COMMDNWEALTH EDISON ELECTRICAL SEQVTCF TRANSF-URMFR FACILITIES RENTAL COOK CNTYoTREASURER ELFC*L MALH*961 MAINTENANCE OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS FDC DRAFTING AIDES CGRP. ROLL "HYLAR BROWNLINE MYLAR REPRUFILM MUNICIPAL INDEX 1982 FDTTIJN—MUNICIPAL INDEX ;HWEST STATIONERS INC* OFFICE SUPPLIEJ' OFFICE SUPPLIES PI-14ERELECTRIC CO TRAFFIC SIGNAL MAINTENANCE DEC oldl POLYTECHNIC DATA CORPORATION LOPY CONTROLLER Fc—bo #82 FNGINEFRTNG DIVISION PAGE 15 INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL 5152.00 $39639*30 $220*16 5372. 1b $72.1b 572 * 16' $294*62 S294t,62 $233* 56 $233*56 4: T 0 T A L $29196*27 $54t545#50 $54, 545.50 $3*689*30 $39639*30 $204*05 $3e1O %207*19 t1v6ll*00 $11611*00 $78.09 S93*00 X54. DO S22_5e09 $20,00 $20000 $41 93 $14*88 $56*81 $7t585*08 $79585*08 $6c,50 $6*50 "TOTAL" $679946,43 GENERAL FUND $290 46 REVENUE SHARING FUND s225*09 MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND $679430*88 VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 16 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT PAYMENT DATE 2/03/92 VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL CUMMUNITY AND CIVIC SERVICES FOLGERS OUTDOOR DECORATING REMOVAL OF 181 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS $1049#50 $199490' COMMUNITY AND,CIVIC SERVICES T 0 T A L $1049*50 GENERAL FUND $19949e50 TRUST AND DEBTS TLLINOIS MUNI CTPAL RETIRF MENT FUND IMRF PAYMENT FJR JAN *982 TRUST AND I)EBTS ILL* MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND $169851*37 $161851037 $16,p351e3710, T 0 T A L' $169851e37 ALL DEPARTMENTS TOTAL 5899046 16 RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION ACKNOWLEDGING THE 65TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT WHEREAS, February 3, 1982, marks the 65th Anniversary of the Village of Mount Prospect; and WHEREAS, Mount Prospect has seen progressive growth over the past 65 years from a small farming community covering approximately 1-1-2, square miles with 100 residents to our present boundaries, totalling approximately 10 square miles, with 53,000 residents; and WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect has truly lived up to the motto "WHERE FRIENDLINESS IS A WAY OF LIFE" witnessed by the thousands of people having chosen Mount Prospect as the community in which to settle and raise their families; and WHEREAS, Mount Prospect is a proud and caring community, offering excellent services including educational facilities, recreation, houses of worship, shops, businesses and all the essential services contributing to the prestigious reputation Mount Prospect has attained over the years. 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 do hereby acknowledge the 65th Anniversary of the Village of Mount Prospect, and offer congratulations to all its residents, community leaders, and officials, past and present, for their many contributions in creating this community, of is we are very proud. SECTION TWO: We encourage all residents to continue to be proud of their community, and be involved with the various aspects of their community. 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: NAYS: ABSENT: PASSED and APPROVED this — day of —2 1982. Village Clerk PRO CLAMAT ION WHEREAS, the Boy Scouts of America has been in the forefront of instilling the principles of good character in its youth members since its founding in 191.0; and WHEREAS, the Northwest Siihiirbaji C-)LInc, i I () F the Boy Scouts of American and its 350 Cub Sccs LIt Packs, Boy Scout Troops, and Explorer Posts are celebrating their 72nd Anniversary; and WHEREAS, there are more than 200 community organizations that make Scouting available for more than 8,000 youth members in our area who participate in the Scouting Program as a means for character building, citizenship training, and personal fitness. CO THEREFORE, 1, Carolyn H. Krause, Mayor of the Village of Mount Prospect, hereby designate February 7 - 13, 1982, as Scouting Anniversary Week and express the appreciation of our citizens to the Northwest Suburban Council and the Boy Scouts of America for their continued support of our youth. Dated this 2nd day of February, 1982. ORDINANCE NO. AA' ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 14 ENTITLED "ZONING" OF THE VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECTr ILLINOIS REGARDING THE ESTABLISHMENT OF AUTOMOBILE SERVICE STATIONS AS A SPECIAL USE IN B-3 BUSINESS, RETAIL AND SERVICE DISTRICT WHEREAS, the Community Development staff of the Village of Mount Prospect has hereto filed an application seeking an amendment to Chapter 14, commonly known as the "Zoning Ordinance" of the Village Code of Mount Prospect, Illinois to provide for automobile service stations as a special use in a B-3 Business, Retail and Service District; and 11HEREAS, a public hearing was held on said zoning amendment request (designated as case No. ZBA-30-A-81) before the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Mount Prospect on the 3rd day of December, 1981 pursuant to due and proper notice thereof published in the Mount Prospect Herald; and IfHEIREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has recommended to the Board of Trustees of theVillageof Mount Prospect that the amend- ment request under ZBA-30-A-81 be granted. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED, BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS: ,SECTION ONE: Chapter 14 entitled "Zoning" of the Village Code of Mount Prospect, Illinois, 1981 as amended is hereby further amended by amending Section 14.2001 entitled "Permitted Uses" of Article XX thereof to read as follows: " Sec. 14.2001. Permitted Uses and Special uses. A'. In the B-3 Business, Retail and Service District., the only uses which may hereafter be established are: 1. Temporary carnival or circus, operating not longer than ten (10) days. 2. Cleaning, dyeing and laundry establishments where no actual cleaning, dyeing or laundry is done on the premises. 3. Coin -'operated cleaning, dyeing and laundry estab- lishments. 4. Finance banking, including: Federal Reserve Banks; Commercial and Stock Savings Banks; Mutual Savings Banks; Trust Companies- and establishments performing functions closely related to banking such as Check Cashing Agencies and Currency Exchanges; Safe Deposit Companies and Clearing House Associations; and 5. Financial institutions other than banks, including: Savings and Loan Associations- Rediscount and Financing Institutions for Credit Agencies other than banks; Personal Credit Institutions; and Business Credit Institutions. 6. General hospitals for humans, orphanages, homes for aged and similar institutions. 7. Hotel, lodging house or motel, with sleeping rooms or units in number not exceeding one for each five hundred feet (5001) of lot area. W 8. Parking lots for private self-propelled passenger automobiles. 9. Professional or business office. 10. Recreation centers. 11. Regional shopping center. 12. Restaurant (except drive-in variety), tavern or confectionery. 13. Retail business establishments, whether retail sales or retail service, except as otherwise specifically excluded in subsection B hereof. 14. School or college (private music, dancing, business, vocational or other). 15. Signs, insofar as they may be allowed under the Sign Ordinance of the Village. 16. Undertaking or funeral parlor. 17. Village Hall, Police or Fire Station, or other Municipal building. The following uses are specifically excluded from the B-3 District: 1. Abattoirs. 2. Advertising signs, billboards or poster panels. 3. Animal hospital, including dog pounds. 4. Amusement centers, including theatres, indoor and outdoor; arcades, dance halls, miniature golf courses; and golf driving ranges. 5. Arsenals. 6. Automobile garages, laundries, and/or sales op- erations. 7. Bag cleaning establishments. 8. Boiler works. 9. Bottling works . 10. Bowling alleys, 11. Building material storage yards; including coal, coke or wood yards and lumber yards. 12. Bus passenger stations or passenger terminals. 13. Cleaning, dyeing and laundry establishments where cleaning, dyeing or laundry is done on the premises. 14. Coke ovens. 15. Crematories. 16. Rock crushers. 17. Dance halls. 18. Incineration or reduction of garbage, dead animals, offal or refuse. ti 19. Central mixing plants for cement, mortar, plaster or paving materials. 20. Golf driving range and miniature golf courses. 21. Drive-in restaurants. 22. Skating rinks. 23. Junk, iron or rag storage or bailing. 24. Storage warehouses. 25. Smelters. 26. Commercial swimming pools. 27. Truck and bus terminals and milk distributing stations. 28. Trampoline centers. 29. Public utility substations and facilities. 30. Wrecking or junk yards. C. Special Uses. The following uses may be allowed by special use permit issued in accordance with the provisions of Article VII of this Chapter: Automobile service stations." SECTION TWO: Th -Is ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in pamphlet form in accordance with law. PASSED this day of 19 82 . AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: APPROVED this day of 1982. PUBLISHED this day of 1982 in pamphlet form. VILLAGE PRESIDENT ATTEST: VILLAGE CLERK A G E N D A SAFETY COMIM1,SSION' YURUARY 1', VILLAGE HALL 101,10 Emmers,o:n, 7 0 P M. CALL'TO 0,RDE'R ROIL CALL UARY 4,, 19,82 MEETING. T. APPROVAL GF MINUTES OF THE SAN' IV., OLD BUIS 1. N E S Weller 'L:an,e - keque,8,t for n',g by Mrs. Rob"ert, Hedwick, 111 SO, 'Vell er Lane. E xh i b i't A. NEW B-USINESS A. 'Thayerl''Yat,es - Request for, Sn. Ex Vi* OTHER. 'B''U'S"INEISS vii, ADJOURNKANT MINUTES OF THE MOUNT PROSPECT SAFETY COMMISSION ,JANUARY , 1982 CALL TO ORDER The regular meeting of the Mount prospect Safety Commission s called to orderP.M. l CALL Present upon roll call: Andrew Mitchell, Chairman Art Croy, Vice -Chairman Leeeeni Secretary Absent: Jackie Franks Also present: dames Hilliger, Fire Department' `tom Daley, Police Department Drew Johanson, Engineering Division III. APPROVAL OF MINUTES Commissioner Coy, second,ed by Commissioner Beening, moved, to approve the. mutes of the regula meeting f the Safety Commission heldDecember 7, 1981, as ame,nded. Motion was passed unanimously. IV. CSL _ BUSINESS second request from Audrey Burian, 204 Audrey I Lane, was reviewed for a stop sign for westbound . C,onnie Lane at Audrey Lane. (Request was denied December , 1981.) Commissioner Coy, seconded y Commissioner e ell , moved to retains in Committee e and reviewgain when Mrs. Burian could e present., Motionas pasised unanimously., ., NEV B,USINES,S, nest from s. Robert liedwick, 111 S. WELLER, Weller Lane, to prohibit parking on the east side of Weller Lane was reviewed. The. Commission eques :ed the Village staff to conduct a study of the area and report back al the Fehr ., ay 1, 1982 meeting. B. The Commission reviewed the lane markings WHEELING ROAD on Wheeling Road north of Kensington and KENSINGTON how the parking on the west side affects southbound a,ff c. After discu,ssion motion was made by Commissioner ssione .. hell and seconded by Commissioner C oy to prohibit parking at any time on the west side of Wheeling, Road from Kensington Road to a point 150 north of Kensington Road. Motion as passed un;ini.mously. De'cembL 1981 Typed copy of letter received - December 18, 1981 To whom it may concern, I am sure you are aware of the problem we have on Weller Lane (in back of Westbrook School). From 107 to 113 South Weller Lane. Since that bridge was moved we have had nothing but problems with the cars double parking and no one can get out of their driveways when school is letting out. How can we get into our driveways if we happen to come home at that time. Worse now with all -this double parking the children run across the street to get into their parents cars. Some day one child will be hurt. The parents come with their windows iced up or snowed on they are so anxious to pick up THEIR child they disregard any other. a I, understand, there is little you can do but I really think signs posted on the east side of the street NO PARKING would help. I was told someone thought it was a good idea to post the signs on the west side of the street, I think this is really dqmb. Then you will have all the children running across the street with on coming traffic much better chance of getting one of the kids I'm sure. You had posted these signs for the 4th of July and we had one heck of a time getting out of our driveways. Keep the signs on the EAST of Weller Lane this way the children are safer and our property has less chance of being destroyed. Did I make this clear as writing letters is not my talent. Yours truly, Mrs. Robert Hedwick 111 S. Weller Lane Mt. Prospect, IL 60050" 2 1 m A,4voo, 9:30 /: 00 4.0 vo 2 1 m WAI�=Ojl Dear Mayor Krause The attached clipping of a recent traffic accident speaks for itself. Does it take a traffic fatality to have stop signs erected at this intersection and other like this in the Village.? Can we place the cost of a sign vs. the loss of life or physical disability? I lived in another state for most of my life and the absence of stop signs at all side streets is unheard of'. Your assistance in having a stop sign erected at this location would be most appreciated by me and many others in the Village and mostly Fairview Gardens residents who have to travel this route each day! C 0 P Y WAI�=Ojl Dear Mayor Krause The attached clipping of a recent traffic accident speaks for itself. Does it take a traffic fatality to have stop signs erected at this intersection and other like this in the Village.? Can we place the cost of a sign vs. the loss of life or physical disability? I lived in another state for most of my life and the absence of stop signs at all side streets is unheard of'. Your assistance in having a stop sign erected at this location would be most appreciated by me and many others in the Village and mostly Fairview Gardens residents who have to travel this route each day! rNREE INJURED. A tow chain Is attached to a car 411 rammed broadside Into a loaded carried 37 students from St. Emily's Catholic School, was struck as it crossed through the school bus and injured three, school children In Mount Prospect Monday. None of- the Intersection of Thayer Street and Yates Lane about 2.50 p.m. Rolico charged the driver of ;hildren was seriously Injured. The driver of the auto was slightly Injured. The bus, which the auto with failure.to,yield the right of way. .0J .."ton au Sul cr Natalle Chavez64 Jlobert Flurfln, - 12 was listed In fair condition tate N Y son, 3.9. was eat nun n Tha)er rine! Torry Bischoff, 1vhn ltitnossed the aldtrig wilittor and Lauri Lew tidew l�, 12, till of days had pulled ialt; :a . across the Hlter- accident from the porch of his hove on Three school children were Injured Mount r s e t. a Tblrty-four other children who we sccfinn when e vs southhound alitn 1 -Ites Lane, said it tappeared 01.1t sca- s toad y — none seriously when �11e �� w d_� �I were on the bus when the a b occurred rammed Into the side r Il e teas.- t re ,. t' C t' tin nes cr saw tile bits. tt -mild th gar crashed broad- Into � gide Irit fully lead fete for minon i jrle ,re boarded Another bus and were taken t _ are stop signs at the intersection intvi-section has bcvn tie �itr c e. it l bis at ; Intersection lensed {old t Couch, 1 � l ll � �� i ' ;t 1 t ��_ re _1 .� - - end - Spred lit " I 2 ni 1, mw _ � , t s rti:fr �`, i21 m ,1C'( it�i nts �. (';1ii. t~ there Amint Prospect. The driver l the altt vis -or the l o. It to e, sold � rll = The t� vehicles collided d b t E__ T11 1 t � 'T P 11 0 the bus -- - , aro n �� l Sill=i iia c c ': sic c ii nt hso wan. injured, was admitted for observation a �a . . ctt the intersection Thaver e r f - onto t parkway a a into tree n she � �� ' , � l c trctnti tit r . � r not. �_rla - Thi hr,, (:i ds` °I � - -, we retiir� _£ i luted In fair condition late lyda�o � Yatesd �tre.t til bane; three blocks � � 4 ee south ie � Thayer art_ a� T �. '1ltr.int f r�.,tti~ct police. h me t.or t. mil s' Catholic � � TflE DRIV 1`t - �� from t. Emily's h � �. Just -�,, iii � t i �� behind �� `� �o .� . ,, ' . %i to Police {.ai.ir�;�.,� �I�VC) 1 itis t.iili�Fc. r d h r cr taken 11�a�t r�� Vi D. S�� - Mountn Police �r_�t �1ieet��er wheel � 1 r=-�,L,t. �she� .x.d the r1l,h1-o, wag at 1n ii,._rscc- - HoNint-l. Des f°�tn_ �rd were , ,. Debbieie Drive, €.i,i r � u i$ - T- said driver -'�_��- i. ii� - urger Vchricle, t:t ,) 'suOTStjjO:) Pall()dal asati-I JO UT P1?ATOAU1 ale jDadsoia _1W JO a2p1HA aqj MOIJ sluaPlsal �P41 salc:3tPul u0tleullojul. pazTiaindwoz) -inn *U 01jeWITJUOD 100 aDTjjO Pjarj'2utidS ano cnoij s1lodai az')rjod'�UTj1PMP ale am :Vutundo uptpaui aq, req pasneD_ ale aw*ns*;aid am SjUaPTDDe> _10j sl anjeA Jaq2tq aqj pue siaodai aoilod qi1m sn papjAoid seq jDadsOld -IN 4D'qm SlUaPIDDP aSOL11 10j s anjeA laMOI aqj *000'69,� so qjnw su @q p1noo pup 000,8Z� Iscal IP sem [86T jo XjnC of Rt6l XienueC moij pot sad Xpnis jeaX Z/T aqj �3UTinp uoTjeDoj stqj Je SuOjStjjOD UT PaAJOAUI asoqj of 1SOD paielnoleD aqj ':jU;1pjDoP XjnCuT a2eJaAe UP JO] 00L' 9S PUP 'UZ)P! Z)Z)P' a2V?U'eP 41 l0do'l� @JeJOAC UP '103 096� 'X11TIDej jo adK:i srLjj loj s:lsoz) juapID:DV eS jeuotleN �uajj" ljouno:D Xja i nD uo paseq ween e I p luap!DDe paqDelle aaS) -2utuado upTpaw sit .ql qIP" PaIeTDOsse XTIDaitp majqoid juaP*!DDP _jUP-DTJ!uVTs e PajeaAal JSan€�@l Sjqj OjUj not le2IISOAUT ano *9� aino,,d STOUTITI uO saupl punoq Isar aq, 01 UOT:jpjs @ql wO'J ss@DD& m011e 01 P0111waad sem Vutuz)do'sTql uollpls @JTJ @ql JO uOTIPDO-1 aqi of an(I -luatniapdaC aqj Kg paiDialsal r Jjemjou ale suoljDasaajul GLnn1OA 4'tq le suelpaw jaiajeq ut sVuivad' 0 *Sjaqio jo laqiiinu e PaAiasqo sect uaqj aDUtS PUP UOTjeDOj aqj le UOISTTIOD e UT pan onus Sem xlluaDal aq pajeDtpui IlaN -aw --uOTjeDOT aAoqe aqj jo Saolslu luaPIDOP a4:1 a:jP,2f1SaAUT 0:1 ilaq UO(I J14 03013 IS@nbal e PGATODal aM*qlg ia'qojo' 0 UO •9� aino-d sToutIll ppod assnq PUP a4l JO Ilea I@aj OOZ XjajeMTxojdde PajeDOT UPTPaw aaiijeq aqj ui 2uivado aqj VUTu*aaOuOD a3Tjjo S141 3 0 J@LDaSOTZ aAP(PUP aaqDenne'd X11al qJIM SUOTssnosip juaDal snob of dn-molloj e ST STqj i 95009 1I 'IDadsoid -jW u0slawa -OS 001 J@auz0'U2 a2elliA daulluaTPA STUU@CI -jW 1961 c9l jaqw@DaG assnq 6 8� 111 (:)) T 'jai 96LO9/Sioutill *f3jnqwneL40S/@AIJC) ezeld 000 L 13'J)S'G1SAemqb'H 10 UOISIAI(j o.4ejAodsuej o U NZI .L I I w:p eio-D C] q 0 U I Mr. Dennis Valentine, Vill. Eng. December 18, 1981 Page 2 The only solution which will prevent the occurrence of these collisions in the future is the restriction of vehicle movements thru this median. This can be accomplished in two ways: (a) a physical restriction by placing barrier curb in the opening or signing to restrict left turning movement. The placement of a physical barrier would require a revision to the existing fire pre-emption signal system to allow emergency vehicles access westbound through the Illinois Route 58 at Busse Road intersection. The signals at the intersection would be put on an all-red sequence preventing any traffic fro"m entering the eastbound Illinois Route 58 lanes, the, reby allowing emergency to progress westbound in the eastbound lanes unobstructed. The estimated cost of this signal revision and the closing of the median is in the range of $5,000. The State will be willing to assume a fair share of these costs. Signin� restrictions would require an ordinance by the vi lake to endorse enforcement and State crews would errect the signs. Since the village has an obligation to of the businesses to whom the closing of the median could possibly affect and also to its' citizens who are definitely affected by these collisions, the State will not act until we receive the approval from the officials of Mt. Prospect. At this time'we feel a physical restriction to the median is the most appropriate solution but we will discuss any other alternatives or questions you might have concerning this matter. Your earliest review and response will be appreciated. Very truly yours, Sigmund C. Ziejewski District Engineer La 0 ein in G . Isitir i ct T r a f f i c Pr o ,ram s En i n e e r DAZ--edh CC: Terry PlauLmacher I Q w IN vs � r t ' a ` 4 = �ILL � t ,a ► d =71 _ •� > =i _ g> 3 > t _ FROOTA Cry' ORD IN'ANCF', NO AN,111 (")RD1 N,,'�CI_.' YIT'Nl) IANT CJ I f T 2 . . . ........ . BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trusteena, of the Village of Mount Prospect, Cook County, Illinoisp acting in the exercise of their home rule power: SECTION 1: That the Village Code, Mount Prospect, Illinois, as amended, be and the same is hereby further amended by deleting in its entirety Section 23.308 and by substituting therefor the following Section 23.308 which shall be and read as follows-, "Se1c. 23.308. Minor Offenders; Financial Responsibility of _P-a-r e _nt or Sega - 1 ward. 1, an . A. The parent or legal guardian of an unemancipated juvenile who resides with such parent or legal guardian is liable for actual damages for the wilful or malicious acts of such juvenile which caused injury or loss to a person or property. Said juvenile shall be deemed to have committed the offense or offenses enumerated in this Article with th" knowledge, consent, acquiescense and permission of the parent or legal guardian, in violation of this Article. The said parent or legal guardian shall be liable for restitution or reparation in an amount equal to the actual loss or damage to the property and/or pecuniary loss imposed by a court upon the minor defendant for violation of this Article. When the court orders restitution or reparation, the court shall determine the amount of and conditions for payment. If the parties have not agreed on the amount of damages, the Judge shall conduct a separate hearing on that issue. The measure of liability shall be the cost of repairing partially damaged property or the depreciated replacement cost of property damaged beyond repair. The amount of the actual loss or damage shall be presumed to be that amount represented by not less than two bonafide itemized estimates of the damages incurred or an actual bill for repair or replacement presented by the victim. The defendant shall then have an opportunity to rebut the cost set forth in the aforesaid documents. If thereafter the conditions of payment have not been satisfied, the court may, upon the motion of the Village and within the limits hereinabove set forth, impose such additional penalties as it deems appropriate. B. No parent or legal guardian of an unemancipated juvenile who resides with such parent or legal guardian shall be held liable for damages as provided for in this Section, unless he or she is made a party defendant. A parent or legal guardian shall be made a party defendant by having received a written notice setting forth the charges against such unemancipated juvenile either by certified or registered mail, return receipt requested, or by personal service, with a certificate of personal service returned to the police department of the Village of Mount Prospect prior to the filing of any lawsuit to recover such damages. C, Nothing in this Section shall prevent the court from ordering, as a part of reparations, that the juvenile, in appropriate cases, be required to perform the clean- up or repair of the damaged property." ,SECTION 21,- That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION 3: That this ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in the manne-.,- provided�by law. PASSED.- this day of 1982. AYES: NAYS: SENT: APROVED this d a y of J, 19820 PUBLISHED this day of in pamphlet form. VILLAGE CLERK - 2 - 01"WE ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINAINCE TO TERMINATE THE 1961 MUNICIPAL MUILDING FUND AND TO TRANSFER THE CASH BALANCE ON HAND TO THE GENERAL CORPORATE FUND OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLIMOIS WHEREAS, on February 71 1961, by Ordinance No. 745, this Board did issue bonds in"the amount of $195,000 for the purpose of constructing an addition to the mount Prospect Village Hall; said bonds to mature and become payable, in principal and interest, during the years from 1962 through 1980; and ..f 1 WHEREAS, there was established and maintained throughout the bond maturity period a special fund designated as the "1961 Municipal Building Fund" for the purpose of depositing amounts collected from the levy of taxes to pay principal and interest on said bonds, and to use said amounts to pay off such bonds as they mature/- and WHEREAS, all of said bonds issued for the stated Municipal Building purpose have matured and have been presented for payment and have been paid in full and there are no outstanding bonds therefor, nor any further taxes to be levied and collected for the purpose of paying the same; and WHEREAS, there is remaining in the 1961 Municipal Building Fund a cash balance in the amount of $5,929, which amount is no longer required or necessary for the purposes for which it was obtained. THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION ONE: This Board does hereby declare that the 1961 muncicipal Building Fund is no longer necessary and that the same shall be herein terminated. a SECTION TWO; The Village Treasurer is hereby authorized and dire"cTed, t o I transfer the sum of $5,929 on hand in the 1961 Muncipal Building Fund to the General Corporate Fund of this Village. SECTION THREE: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage and approval in accordance with law. PASSED AND APPROVED this day of 1 19 AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: ATTEST: VILLAGE CLERK VILLAGE PRESID-TE N r. 17 ORD'J""NA!,4CE NO. A14 ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE THE TRANSFER OF CERTAIN EXCESS FUNDS FROM THE 1961 LIBRARY BUILDING FUND TO THE GENERAL CORPORATE FUND OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS WHEREAS, this Board has heretofore, in 1961 issued bonds in the amount of $198,000 for the purpose of constructing an purpose addition to the Library Building; said bonds to mature and to be paid during a term from 1963 through 1981,; and WHEREAS,a special fund has been established entitled, "The 1961 Librar-,`7 Buildinq Fund" for t1ae purpose of depositing .1 - amounts collected from the levy of taxes to pay said bonds as they mature; and A, there is presently on hand an amount sufficient to pay the remaining outstanding bonds and coupons issued with 'o resuect to the Library Building Construction, and in addition there is an amount in excess thereof totalling$8,455; and I WHEREAS,.said excess amount of $8,455 is neither required nor necessary to meet the bond payment obligations, heretofor referred, and it is deemed to be in the best interests of this Village that said excess amount be transferred to the General Corporate Fund to be used for municipal purposes. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT _PROSPECTr COOK COU-INITY, ILLINOIS: S ECTIOONE: Board does hereby declare said amount N of 8, 55 on hand in the 1961 Library Building Fund to be no longer necessary or required for bond payment purposes, and the Village Treasurer of this Village is hereby authorized and directed to transfer said amount from the 1961 Library Building Fund to the General Corporate Fund of this Village. SECTIO'N TWO: 77his ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its passage and aDproval in accordance with law. PASSED AND APPROVED this day of AYES NAYS w. ABSENT: ATTEST. - VILLAGE CLERK 9 VILLAV7_ IRESIDENT TO: MAYOR CAROLYN H. KRAUSE AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES M190 r r +RMO DATE: JANUARY 29, 1982 SUBJECT: IRMA NOTIFICATION POLICY Attached is a memo from John Hedstrom summarizing proposed changes being suggested before the IRMA Board. The Village Manager is the representative to the IRMA Board and John Hedstrom is the alternate. IRMA has not had in the past an explicit notification require- ment apart from that provided for by law. A policy question has developed as to whether or not such a requirement is necessary and if it is deemed necessary,�what are the terms of that notification policy. Because the Board has expressed questions about notification of lawsuits in the past, we bring this to your attention for some direction. I concur with Mr. Hedstrom's recommendation which is to vote for version #2 which provides the Agency the most flexibility. 'W" I TERRANCE L. BURGHARD TLB/rcw attachment Village of Mount Prospect Mount Prospect, Illinois INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: MAYOR CAROLYN H. KRAUSE AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES M190 r r +RMO DATE: JANUARY 29, 1982 SUBJECT: IRMA NOTIFICATION POLICY Attached is a memo from John Hedstrom summarizing proposed changes being suggested before the IRMA Board. The Village Manager is the representative to the IRMA Board and John Hedstrom is the alternate. IRMA has not had in the past an explicit notification require- ment apart from that provided for by law. A policy question has developed as to whether or not such a requirement is necessary and if it is deemed necessary,�what are the terms of that notification policy. Because the Board has expressed questions about notification of lawsuits in the past, we bring this to your attention for some direction. I concur with Mr. Hedstrom's recommendation which is to vote for version #2 which provides the Agency the most flexibility. 'W" I TERRANCE L. BURGHARD TLB/rcw attachment village 6V Mount Prospect Mount Prospect, Illinois INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM TO.- Terrance L. Burqhard, Village Manager FROM: John A. Hedstrom, Director of Management Services SUBJECT: Amendment to Irma By -Laws *ATE: January At this mornings IRMA board meeting, the attorneys presented two versions or options of an Amendment to the Agency's By -Laws that will be voted on and adopted at the March, 1982 meeting. The amendment deals with the length of time members have to notify the agency of any claim in order to be covered by IRMA's benefits. One version of the Amendment stipulates IRMA's coverage applies only if the agency is notified within 60 days after incident occurs or 30 days after receipts of a summons and complaint or a petition before the Illinois Industrial Commission. The second version or option basically stipulates the same as the first except the IRMA board may, by a vote, waive the time periods. My recommendation is to adopt the second version because it does offer more flexibility. I would however appreciate directions from yo ,due to the possibility of substantial sums of money being involved in the future that can materially affect the Village premiums. I have attached copies of the two versions for your information. 6 1" p uo pTqq 5UT49gul v qp "rc pasos ay- Aq PaSSSd 6 T OqdTaoai S4T 1049P S,�Iep OE UTq4TM �ONISV aqq 04 paqsTulng qou ST quawnoop ua-44-ram qOr,s PL:12 A:;TT2a'r3-runul 044 go as OTaula -TO vlaoT.Tgo we q PGA-r@Z)G-1 ST uoTss-curwo:D Te-ra-4snpuj STOUTTTI aqq aaogaq UOTqTqad 2 10 4UT4PTduloo Pup suo=ns ",U'2 @z@qM aSUajaP 10 @SVa@AOO OU OPTAoad TITM Vw�jj -oAcqp pagTlOsap SP 4UGPTOUT U2 90 PGUIeGT Spq HagWali a�4 90 a@XOTdLUG aO laOTjjo UP aaqJ2 ShPp 09 4s al 42 UTqqTm LuTeTO FUe go aoTqou ;ONasv aq4 04 400 scop Haawaw e qpqq quaA@ @144 UT aSUqZaD aO GBPIaAOO ou GPT.Aoid TTTM YD,�dI * TL 0 N a S V a T4 X q' U-:)YL'e4l@Pun UOT40aqoad ssoT go GdOOS aq4 UTq4TM ,qjadojd ao suosaad off. S@Tln[UT ao X41Gdoad T'12d-co -Tunul 04 sassol XqTpnsz?o ao 9 uJTPT3 e IGPTsuOO 04 @qq uT 4Tnsaj PTnO3 qDlqm T squaPTOuT TTv uOT40as slq4 ul 4nO q@s aTnpa {0s aqq q4TM a3upploOOe uT �oNaDV Gq4 oq qaodai os (q) OSMOTTO; I SP P2@J 2a4jVUTaaaq 04 PGPUaUlP aq TTeqs (q) UOT4099 T i (Version 2) AMENDMENT TO CCNTJL_R-z'kCT ANID BY-IJA07S CIF T&H.Z INTERG0VERN&'v1ENTf"/_'4.L RISX M %NAG F�11E'1111T nc='Ncy AMENDMENT TO ARTICLE XI Subsection (h) Section (h) shall be amended to hereinafter read as follows: (h) To report to the AGENCY as promptly as possible all incidents which could result in the AGENCY being required to consider a claim for casualty losses to municipal property or injuries to persons or property within the scope of loss protection undertaken by the AGENCY. In the event that notice of such an incident is not furnished to the AGENCY within 60 days after an officer or employee of the MEMBER has learned of the incident or within 30 days after an officer or employee of the MEMBER has received a summons and complaint or a petition before the Illinois Industrial Commission, the Board of Directors of the AGENCY, by a vote of a majority of a cuorum, of the Board, at a regular or special meeting, may in whole or in part decline to provide a defense to the MEMBER or to extend the funds of the AGENCY for the payment of losses or damages incurred. In reaching its decision, the Board shall consider whether and to what extent the AGENCY was prejudiced in its ability to investi- gate and defend the claim due to the failure of the MEMBER to promptly furnish notice of the claim to the AGENCY. In the absence of fraud or a gross abuse of discretion, the decision of the Board of Directors shall be final and the MEMBER shall not seek a modification of the decision of the Board in any other forum. KMENDMENT NUMBER 19 Passed by the Board of Directors of 7p%1A & � .4. at a meeting held on the day of 19 w r C, 114, 4 yI 9Er vo� i 8w ti�r�. NORTHEAST SECTION w "«, ."`�. �.,.—,�V.��„ f rwlrry a ,r +G' `� ,,,�.m_« • „,,., ��w�. t IIQVI tNORTHWEST ' � wx 441 SECTIO ,SECTIpN ` � �I n 6.4wrl , Tj k J� 00 g- I Z 73J �� 4�"�"';��qq �� w' ,�± � � p wY�� ..uw�„ . y� • , w�.��: w ^wr � ,��.w.,��.p .« „4. Y`* � "'�, � �J "� o "r� heeling Rd 'rwwwrww .�„'r,"7 "4''.0:; .,.,, :m,.mm �.w•�:"��..,,,�,._�r;�...., .'max '^'"""_ n �,, 4 T, ^xerr',.rl � � � � "�' Y w Po) "+' ,.�P�"4e� „M �,.�cp, w 1'f IE "wI I!, ".,,gg DIV wl;�� pp I!, ,,..�., w W n " .u'r � � ,1 "`t "^r ��.,.,�,..;��1; � ��r��rT �� Central Td. & Emerson t. �w 'IF I R , � p 400 a�D ill, LI,. wixxa�x�^"T ii7 , MIM� , UTH EAST � � 4 �� SECTION �1 SOUTHWESTvo ,� w_ SECTIONa .�" 0w, A4V 4. ^v--x ,iW,w-.,r.,,".. Y'Mw'rw� ^IrYi°o 4 wY� "w �rtao 1. " p „�w•• �p -� >� `�,.�� w�, p�,+w,;jww�uw..�n d �� "',4� v� i] � : �� "A a ' w � ww L www u w JT�4In 114 .,�, w � � ,w�w�wxwxwxwwxwxwxw,� v z "M w W� n � f ,,,,,�„,,,.�II'MIMw �wwrww r�wv .,mm......mWwu. 1 fl R wwwwwwwwwww AGENDA MAP IWGA(PAY TUESDAY DADA Safety Commission Beard of Trustees Planning Commission Blood Drawing 7:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. * e 8:00 P.M. 3:30 - 7:30 P.M. ** Beard of Health E.S.D.A. 7:30 P.M. 8:00 P.M. ** NWMC NWMC Mount Prospect Police Transportation Committee Finance Committee -Explorers 7:30 P.. * 3:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 8 Committee of the Whole ?0 Budget Hearing 7:30 P.M.* Senior Citizens Advisory Council 10:00 A.M. ** Mount Prospect Police NWMC Explorers 7:30 P.M. * Health Directors 10:30 P.M i 17 - Board of Trustees Planning Commission - 8:00 P.M. * Community Development Block Grant Hearing FRIDAY SATUW)AY VILLAGE HALL CLOSED PRESIDENTS DAY March E, 1982 Coffee With Elected Officials 10:00 - Noon Coffee With Elected officials 10:00 - Noon Village Hall Open 9:00- Noon Limited Services 8:00 P.M. NWMC Mount Prospect Police Public Warks Directors Explorers 7:30 P.M. * 2:OQ P.M. 22 (231 of the Whole Y24 Business DistrictZoning 25Committee Board of Appeal Budget Hearing 7:30 P.M. Development & Redevelop 8:00 P.M. Commission 7:30 P.M. Senior Citizens. Advisory Mount Prospect Police Council 10.00 A.M. ** Explorers 7:30 P.M. * PE C I A L NO TI C E - --- March Sr 1982 Village Hall Open 9:00 :. Noon Limited Services FRIDAY SATUW)AY VILLAGE HALL CLOSED PRESIDENTS DAY March E, 1982 Coffee With Elected Officials 10:00 - Noon Coffee With Elected officials 10:00 - Noon Village Hall Open 9:00- Noon Limited Services VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT CALENDAR OF EVENTS AND MEETINGS FEBRUARY 1982 Village Hall Hours: Monday through Friday 8: 30 - 5:00 1st Saturday of each month 9:00 - Noon Telephone Numbers, Village Hall 392-6000 Fire and/or Paramedics 253-2141 Police 253-2151 Meeting Places* All meetings will be held in the Trustees' Room, 2nd floor Village Hall, 100 South Emerson Streetv unless otherwise noted. Board Room, 2nd floor, 112 E. Northwest Highway Senior Citizen Center, 50 S, Emerson Street Manager's Office, 2nd floor, Village Hall