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Home My WebLink About2885_001Balance per last report August 17, 1969 Receipts Less list of biles attached Fund balance VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT GASH POSITION AUGUST 31, 1979 REVENUE MOTOR COMMUNITY CAPITAL TMP. CORPORATE MATERNORKS PARKING SHARING FUEL DEVELOPMENT & PURPOSES & SEWERAGE SYSTEM GE tTE FL Tt FUND REPAIR REP. CONSTR. 1973 i IND tE $7E €,220,30904 51,632.SS 492,361.39 3,971.45 M152.27 574,x51576 170,440.03 87,050.93 gg ry 74,661.57 2,904-13 ®1t��=va=1 �3y2�s�� 11,897-19 283,927_59 2S,803a90 30,363.21 1,776.66 9,690.00 1,63K04 23,36&03 13.43 1,054,511.02 22,74B.60 461,998.1.2 2,194.79 106,710.14 5S5,115.91 321,73507 89.941-63 - 0 i,T_C .. ALREADY D BILIS PAID: GENERAL D "� -TAXEye t .tom � s: r_ _!- pet --y `;-s- i ia.�_-- Works' Travel, p lie -- -._ i 4-2,36 - F st-a e- cv ct e iete.- � _. ne a, 0 Villacfe of Mt. Prospect Payro__ ACcounr 1_201400=24 30-, 4,99-53 rs ec- State Bank tv P6 - . ,._u o a Tax 23,181-41 3 6, ^_v 32, 43-9.97 1e1i.a a Dept. of Re e u S, e Inc=e Tax 3,628.45 e Ulk Rea >emercorn. Dsf=ed ln_-cme "% ,00 6 5 .0 �de-ra.... L.=etalt ,anion. .Y�s'� ._ s. �d . s dset.,,>.a...._ - �' Zi, 1 , =4-f- tl Jn combined Counties Police Assaod-=.�1,_.6On L.Sed_.< ..t ba_. Deduct ions m_.a 0.� .� at+:. ,.it <�.t `- General _e insu a-ve Police PenslOn F-_-tid Policemen's Coont_rlh-,ations 4,21 -i ViUaae Of _ 3 -.et a rangy a !. c< - e 0 �f __ 00 Post- as .tet <�r. Prospect csta.— , Waler E -11s Y. f S u ?`G ovaI 238,D97_22 ,%60 __, _-e6 8-..v ».41_ 25 BILLS PRESENTED FOR APPROVAL: T. A. Copple & Company Hearing Expenses Schweppe & Sons, Inc. Coffee & supplies Paddock Publications Publish Notices, Ordinances & Subscription Xerox Corporation Rental -Copy machines (3) John J_ Zimmermann Special Counsel -Retainer 615.41 (September 1979) Callaghan & Company Legal Reference Material V & G Printers, Inc. Offset Plates Market Saturation Folding & Delivery - 184.35 Newsletters Glen R. Andler Adv. -Conference Expense International City 195.25 Management Association Registration A B Dick Company Offset supplies The Wall Street Journal Subscription Polytechnic Data Corp. Rental -Copier Counter Bureau of Business 656.17 Practice Desk Manual Intergovernmental Risk 21.05 Management Agency Ins, Claims -Deductible Arthur J. Gallagher & Co. Insurance Bonds iuteman Press Printed Programs -,,)rnas F. Daley Adv. Expenses -Police 30900 School Continental Bank Pamphlets -Crime Protection Prospect Boarding Kennels Animal Impounding Picture Perfect Frame Dottie's Depot Food For Prisoners The Constable Equipment Company Film & Roller Haines Criss -Cross Publishers Rental -Directory Lease VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT CASE POSITION AUGUST 31, 1979 REVENUE MOTOR COMMUNITY CAPIRAL IMP. CORPORATE WATERWORKS PARKING SHARING FUEL DEVELOP. & PURPOSES & SEWERAGE SYSTEM GENERAL FUND TAX FUND REPAIR REP. CONST. 1973 FUND REVENUE TOTAL 218.00 218.00 122.02 122.02 615.41 615.41 727.11 727.11 1,250.00 1,250.00 27.50 27.50 184.35 184.35 995-00 995.00 218.00 218.00 195.25 195-25 150.70 150-70 55.00 55.00 24.00 24.00 32.74 32.74 656.17 656.17 747.00 747.00 21.05 21.05 653.00 653.00 100.00 100.00 226.00 226.00 30.00 30900 25.60 25.60 303.45 303.45 95.54 95.54 R�MEMIHMM VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT CASH POSITI-0-11, AUGUST 31, 1979 REVENUE MOTOR COMMUNITY CAPITAL !MR. CORTOPATE WATERWORKS PARKING SHARING FUEL DEVELOP. & PURPOSES & SEWERAGE SYSTEM BILLS PRESENTED FOR APPROVAL {CONT D) GENERAL --FUND------ ---TAX -----FUND---- REPAIR PEP. CONST. 19-3 Ft D REVENUE TOTAL Anderson Lock Company Keys, Padlocks & Repair Door 105.26 105.26 247.35 Western Union Rental -CRT 247.35 95.00 All-Star Car Wash Wash Cars 95.00 110.31 Greater Distributing Batteries 110.31 29.55 Tri-State Electronics Antenna 29.55 5,75 Ridge Motors Switch 5.75 Des Plaines Chrysler- 20531 Plymouth Sales, !no. Repair carburetor & Rods 205.71 Higgins Domestic & Foreign 125.00 Auto Clinic Convertor & Repair Transmission 125.00 W. W. Grainger, !no. Freon, Dehumidifier & Gear 275.00 P'LmD 275>00 645 Electronic Distributor 117.45 Corporation Amtennas & Wire 117.45 40.75 JM Distributors Front End Alignment 40.75 65.95 Kar Products, Inc. Cable 65.95 25.97 Arlington Park Dodge Gaskets 25.97 Mac Tools Socket 11.95 11.95 Bill Sullivan Pontiac Arm, Bolts, Nozzles & Caps 42.05 42.05 L. D. Anagnostopoulos,MD Cardiac Evaluation 75.00 75.00 Means Services, Inc. Linen Service 394.79 394.79 Midwest Safety Shoe Corp. Shoes 34.45 34.,' Knap Shoes Shoes 1,401.96 1,401. Mark Dauer Shoes 31.95 31.9 -- Kenneth E. Chmielewski Shoes 31.95 31.95 James Juliano Shoes 31.95 31.95 Michael A. Lipnisky Shoes 31.95 31.95 Charles E. Livingston Shoes 35,95 35.95 Thomas L. Lynch Shoes 31.95 31.95 Nelson Marine, inc. Movie Screen Cover 395.00 395.00 Novak & Parker Air Conditioner & Refrigerator 969.00 969.00 National Fire Protection Association Reference Material 106.40 106.40. page five VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT CASH POSITION S "UST 31, 1979 REVENUE MOTOR COMMUNITY CAPIT I F_ CORPORATE WATERWORKS KS PARKING SHARING FUEL DEVELOP. & PURPOSES & SEWERAGE SYSTEM 5 PRESENTED FORAPtN 1{CtNTID; �� _FU _ _ i TAX _� �P CONST c - - International Association 20.0: of Arson Investigators Membership 20.00 Pan -Technic, Inc. Registration (5) 100.00 174.00 1 Paradise Tours, Inc. Air Fare (NY)Fire 174.00 54 67 25.6 lorthwest Stationers office Supplies 25.6`' Thompson Elevator Inspect 32'0`= service Elevator Inspection 32.':0 Building Officials & Code Administrators Intern. Suppression System Reference 140.00 su 210.0a Barbara Boyle Consultant -EMS Training 210,00 8, Suburban Gas Sales Refill Cylinders 38.0; 36' 0 Central Telephone Company 6392 of Illinois Fire 63.92 PIC Communications Radio Maintenance 191°00 19100 Safety Kleen Corporation Cleaning Tanks 28.00 28" 0 .3'02 Peter Paddorr & Assoc, Switch 7.20 16`.ti2 Illinois Auto Electric Regulators 153.02 General True Parts & 1,544'06 Equipment Company Repair Carrier & Axle 1,544.07 96 Cumberland Servicenter Repair Frame -Fire Truck 1,527.96 ` _ 1' 1`1111 Aero Supply, Inc. Paint Supplies 131.11 Illinois Battery °43.2 Manufacturing Company Batteries 143.25 'ustr-ial Gas & ' X650 quipment Company Cylinders 5.50 490=00 Morton Grove Auto Starter & Regulator 490.00 3<10 Commonwealth Edison Co. Civil Defense 3.10 Illinois Mosquito Control Association Membership 4.00%48 Community Camera Shop Slide 9.48 9.48 325.00 Browning-Ferris Industry Refuse Disposal 325.00 Recycling Center Operator Operators (5) 723.00 723. 1,041.22130 Birks Transportation Co. senior Citizen Cab Rides 1,041°20 B & R Industries Engineering Supplies 126,21 126.21 VILLASE OF MOUNT PROSPECT CASH POSITION A GUST 31, 1979 SILLS PRESENTEDs FOR APP Z F. Swank, Inc. install sidewalks Edward Mieir I Share -sidewalk Replacement john :McDermott Uniform Allowance lenry Wojtanek Uniform Allowance Janes Roray Uniform Allowance :taster Awards Name Badges 4t. Prospect State Bank Rental -Storage Units Pri--service Company Repair Air Conditioner Ibbotson Heating Company Pipes, Elbows, Caps & Reducer Chem -Rite Products Co. Custodial Supplies ;our„esy Home Center Fan Ei ? i nois Truck & Equipment Company Min, Bolt, Sleeve 5 Screws Yew Steek Warehouse !ran Rails -Gazebo iuzak Corporation Music service -him. Bldg, ICC Powers Service Contract 3 & R Heating & Air Conditioning Repair Air Conditioner vharles Klehm & Son Nursery Blacks, Bushes & Chemicals iurphy & Miller, Inc. Heating Maintenance- (Sta. 42 & 43) uoF-meemp Repair Air Conditioner louse of Rental Rental-Steamex Sears, Roebuck & Company Switch john Sexton Sand & Gravel Corporation Refuse Disposal 3ruce.Municipal Equipment Springs, Keys &Kits Engines Caps & Kits Aarning Lites of Illinois sign Letters Earth, Inc. Dirt. Auto Clutch Relined Band Berry Bearing Company Links Fi,nkbiner Equipment Co. Bearings REVENUE MOTOR CCEMUNITY CAPITA !MR. CORPORATE •`#CATS A T<S'.-`ORKS. PARKING SHARING FUEL DEVELOP. & PURPOSES & SEWERRGE SYSTEM GENER L FUND 9%X FUND TAIR REP. CONST. 1973 FUND REv-NUE TOrAL 81148,75 8,146.75 70.00 70.00 30.00 30,00 30.00 30.00 30.00 30.J0 7.50 7.50 175.00 175600 59.00 59.00 19.40 19-40 460.08 46 008 24.9.5 24.45 721.24 721.24 35.00 35,00 49,40 4 -i = lr300.00 ` , CO.00 193.933 193.93 516.55 516,55 222.00 222.0:0 200.10 200,109 39.00 39.0( 2.75 2.._ 1,539.80 1,839.80 90a76 90.76 33,21 33.21 20.46 20.46 440.00 440.00 36.70 36.70 7.00 7,00 80.24 60.24 MILLS PRESENTED FOR APPROVAL (CONY D): Northside International Power Steering Kit Sondag Chevrolet Clips Lehigh Equipment Sales Sharpen Blades Mount Prospect Public Schools, District #57 Paper & Cups Lester Witte & Company Annual Audit (Partial Billing) The Reliable Corporation Office Supplies Rely -Able Office Machines Ribbons, Rolls & Platen Northwest Municipal Data System Data Processing Expense Illinois Bell Telephone Company Switchboard, Police, Fire Senior Center & P.W. Midtown Ignition & Parts Seal Beams & Brake Fluid Biltmore Tire Company Seal Beams, Filters, Bulbs Blades & Cleaner Lattof Motor Sales Co. Cap, Lever & Knob & Safety Tests C & W Industries, Inc. Electrodes Arlington Auto Parts Auto Repair Parts Standard Industrial & Automotive Equipment Air Drill ,ok & Riley Cleaning Materials R. L. Corty & Company Cleaner Soap Northwest Electrical Supply Company Electrical Supplies Berkey Camera Shop Photo Supplies Uniform Rental Systems Uniform Service Commonwealth Edison Co. Well House M. Mischnick Lumber Supplies Glidden Paint Paint Meyer Material Company Redi-Mix page seven VILLAGE OF CASH AUGUST GENERAL MOUNT PROSPECT' POSITION 31, 1979 REVENUE SHARING FUND MOTOR COMMUNITY CAPITAL IMP. CORPORATE WATERWORKS PARKING FUEL DEVELOP. & PURPOSES & SEWERAGE SYSTEM TAX FUND REPAIR REP. CONST. 1973 FUND REVENUE TOTAL 30.70 30.70 3.84 3,.84 17.50 17.50 340.70 2.80 343.50 2,187.50 1,312.50 3,500.00 174.22 40.25 211.47 90.80 33.40 124.20 1,932.49 1,932.49 3,864.98 3,057.02 341.03 3,398.05 87.34 12.52 99.86 167.07 27.37 194.44 97.68 99.99 197.67 26.40 13.20 39.60 779.31 28.83 808`14 121.08 40.37 161.45 291.75 97.25 389.00 151.08 50.37 201.45 242.33 4.95 247.28 10.35 6.66 17.01 235.62 235.63 471.25 4.67 117.77 122.44 21.00 242.40 263.40 18.00 33.48 51.48 31.50 48.00 79.50 page eight VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT CASH POSITION AUGUST 31, 1979 REVENUE MOTOR COMMUNITY CAPITAL IMP. CORPORATE WATERWORKS PARKING SHARING FUEL DEVELOP. & PURPOSES & SE,,TERAGE SYSTEM BILLS PRESENTED FOR APPROVAL (CONT'D): GENERAL FUND TAX FUND REPAIR REP. CONST. 19"'3 FUND EVENUE TOTAL Earnie's Tire Repair 81.60 156.60 Service Repair Tires & Lube Tractor 75.00 363.09596 Sears -Anderson, Inc. Fire Extinguishers 324.87 West Side Tractor Sales Washers, Screws, Knobs & 63.86 12; .50 Rims 64.00 28.50 326.56 Winkelman's Radiator Co. Repair Radiators 300.00 77.88 126=68 Metroeom Service Repair Radios 48.80 18,30_.„0 Lattof Motor Sales Co. Police Cars (4) 18,603.00 9,33?i00 Bracing Systems, Inc. Hydra -Mac Loader 9,337.00 a8 P. J. Hartmann Company Install Key Lock -Gas Pump 943.98V5 Co Warning Lites of Illinois Signs- R & R Repairs 489.00 J 8;558'83 State Treasurer Install Traffic Lights 7,558.83 11,530.00 Allied Asphalt Paving Co. Paverite 11,530.00 442.64 Vulcan Material Company Road Resurface Material 442.64 320.00 Western Traffic Control Signs- R &-R Repairs 320.00 Metcalf & Eddy, Inc. Engineering- Rand & Central '' Roads & Mt. Prospect Road 10,022.80 '0`2°80 2.20 The Reliable Corporation Ring Binder 2.20 Mount Prospect Public 14.003 Schools, District #57 Paper 14'00 CO Lattof Motor Sales Co. Fire Car gr6 n 1'633'04 1,663"33 . O'HareTel Corporation Rental-Gradall 26'00 26, Summit Builders Refund -Building Permit Pennco Products Company Public Works Emblem 113.58 113.58 Patches 5,76 5.76 Northern Illinois Gas Co. Well House Marmion Military Academy Land Lease for Reservoir & Control House For 300.00 00.00 September 1979 565'69 66.64 Alexander Chemicals Chlorine Chemical 55.41 55.48 Sta-Rite Industries Gasket & Impeller 101.78 103..78 Joseph D. Foreman & Co. Reducer 132.50 132.50 Caughron Corporation Sod 13.50 13,50 John Murray Painting Hydrants BILLS PRESENTED FOR APPROVAL (CONT'D): Hersey Products Counter & Train Assemblies Data Documents, Inc. Meter Reading Cards David Boesche Uniform Allowance Moran Equipment 7,717.98 Corporation Jack Aurora Truck Body Tapper C & W Industries Pulley Western Engine Company Drum Schmerler Ford Valve Gasket page nine :PILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT x,830.37 28,883.98 30,363.27 CASH POSITION 9,690.00 1,633.04 7,717.98 AUGUST 31, 1979 TOTAL 283,927.59 28,8833.98 REVENUE MOTOR CIOMMIUNITY CAPITAL IMP. CORPORATE WATERWORKS PARKING 1,633.04 SHARING FUEL DEVELOP. & PURPOSES & SEWERAGE SYSTEM GENERAL FUND TAX 1UTID REPAIR REF, CONST. 1973 FUND REVENUE TOTAL 132.00 132.00 546.96 546.96 30.00 30.00 70.97 70.97 192.42 192.42 26.40 26.40 63.37 63.37 4.50 4.50 Sub -Total x,830.37 28,883.98 30,363.27 16.20 9,690.00 1,633.04 7,717.98 124,134.84 TOTAL 283,927.59 28,8833.98 30,363.27 1,776.6 9,690.00 1,633.04 23,366.03 13.43 379,654.00 ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION OF PERSONAL PROPERTY OWNED BY THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT WHEREAS, in the opinion of at least three-fourths of the corporate authorities of the Village of Mount Prospect, it is no longer necessary or useful to or for the best interests of the Village of Mount Prospect to retain ownership of the personal property hereinafter described; and WHEREAS, it has been determined by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect to sell said personal property at a public auction to be held on Saturday, October 6, 1979, at 12:00 A.M.; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION ONE: Pursuant to Section 11-76-4 of the Illinois Municipal Code, Illinois Revised Statutes, C24, Section 11-76-4, the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect find that the following described personal property: T.D. INVENTORY MINIMUM NO. NO. YEAR MAKE MODEL VALUE P-1 WL41P7A259887 1977 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan $ 550.00 P-2 WL41P7A259891 1977 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan 550.00 P-3 WL41P7A259888 1977 Dodge 4 Dr. Sedan 550.00 R-10 2D29Z6P256297 1976 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan 450.00 A-23 85135778 1969 Jeep 2 Dr. Vehicle 200.00 506 2G70H26874 1972 Ford Ambulance 250.00 4503 D24BEU550053 1972 Dodge Pickup Trk. 300.00 4505 JW-71-7268TX 1971 Bombadier Snow Plow Trac. 200.00 4521 TC 4043 1963 Asplundh Brush Chipper 200.00 4508 893 and 895 1974 Mott Model T-38 10.00ea. 4508 403836 1972 Intl. Cadet Lawn Trac. 200.00 now owned by the Village of Mount Prospect is no longer necessary or useful to the Village of Mount Prospect, and the best interests of the Village of Mount Prospect will be served by its sale. SECTION TWO: Pursuant to said Section 11-76-4, the Village Manager is hereby authorized and directed to sell the aforementioned personal property now owned by the Village of Mount Prospect at public auction on Saturday, October 6, 1979, at 12:00 A.M. at the Public Works Center, 222 North Ridge Avenue, Arlington Heights, Illinois, to the highest bidder on said personal property. SECTION THREE: The Village Manager is hereby authorized and may direct the Northwest Municipal Conference to advertise the sale of the aforementioned personal property in a newspaper published within the community before the date of said public auction. SECTION FOUR: No bid which is less than the minimum price set forth in the list of property to be sold shall be accepted. SECTION FIVE: The Village Manager is hereby authorized and may direct the Northwest Municipal Conference to enter into an agree- ment for the sale of said personal property. - 2 - SECTION SIX: Upon payment of the full auction price, the Village Manager is hereby authorized and directed to convey and transfer title to the aforesaid personal property to the successful bidder. SECTION SEVEN: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, by a vote of at least three-fourths of the corporate authorities, and approval in the manner provided by law. AYES: NAYS: PASSED AND APPROVED THIS DAY OF , 1979. VILLAGE MAYO ATTEST- VILLAGE TTES 'T - VILLAGE CLERK P R 0 C L A M A T 1 0 U WHEREAS, all, of the school children in our community will be returning to their regularly scheduled classes following the summer vacation period; and WHEREAS, many of these children will be entering upon a new adventure, their first day of school; and WHEREAS, many motorists might forget or not be aware that schools again are in session; NOW, THEREFORE, I, Carolyn H. Krause, Mayor of the Village of Mount Prospect, do hereby proclaim September 4, 1,979 SCHOOL'S OPEN DAY in Mount Prospect, and urge that complete cooperation be given to our school and police officials and school. children this day, as well as every day of the school year, to insure the safety of our children as they travel to and from their classes. DATEL): September 4, 1979 P R 0 C L A M A T 1 0 N WHEREAS, Septembet 17, 1979, maxks the one hundAed ninety -,second annive,%,saAy o4 the adoption o6 the Constitution o4 the United States o4 Ame&ica by the Constitutionat Con- vention; and WHEREAS, to accord o66iciat recognition to this memo,%abte annive,,L,saAy, and to the pat,%iotic exercise that witZ 4orm a noteworthy 4eatute o6 the. occasion, seems 4itting and proper; and WHEREAS, Public Law No. 915 guarantees the izsuing o6 a pAocZamation each year by the PAeAident o6 the United States o6 AmvLica designating September 17 through 23 as Constitution Week; NOW, THEREFORE, 1, CaA.otyn H. KAau/se, by virtue of the authoAity vested in me as Mayo,% o6 the Vittage o4 Mount PAo,spect, Ittinoiz, do heAeby ptoctaim the week o6 September 17 through 23, 1979 as CONSTITUTION WEEK in the ViZZage o6 Mount Prospect, and urge ail out citizens to pay speciaZ attention during that week to our Fednat Constitution and the advantages o4 American citizenship. M a y o .,r, DATED., Septembeq. 4, 1979 I TO: Mayor and Board of Trustees FROM: Trustee Leo Floros, Building Committee Chairman SUBJECT: BUILDING COMMITTEE MEETING 8/13/79 DATE: August 27, 1.979 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Floros at 7:30 p.m. Present were Chairman Leo Floros, and Trustees Murauskis and Richardson. Staff present were Ken Fritz, Director of Community Development, Bill Amundsen, Zoning Officer, and Laura Mansfield, Administrative Assistant. PUBLIC HEARING ON VACATION OF PROSPECT AVENUE, HENRY-STREE-T AND -THE The Village Board designated the Building Committee as the body to hold the public hearing on the proposed vacations of Prospect Avenue, Henry Street, and the alley, as re- quired by Chapter 14 of the Municipal Code. Ken Fritz gave a brief description of the vacation, and several, citizens were heard, all advocating the proposed vacations. John Haas, attorney for petitioner Trade Service Publications, indicated the vacation was acceptable. The recommendation made in a staff reoort that $1.00 be com- pensation to the 'Village from involved citizens was con- sidered and found to be acceptable to all parties involved. A vote was taken -3-0 to recommend vacation of Prospect Avenue, Henry Street, and the alley. ZBA-23-Z-79 BULK PETROLEUM CORPORATION, MAP 9-N. The subject property is a triangular piece at 705 E. Rand Road, bounded by Rand Road and Louis Street. The petitioner, represented by Attorney Dillon, is requesting a rezoning from R-1 to B-4. At the July 9 meeting the petitioner was asked to consider an alternative, whereby the property might be rezoned to B-3 and the petitioner would dedicate 16' along Louis Street to allow for street widening<. Petitioner stated that the B-3 rezoning would be acceptable, but the 16' dedica- tion would not be, due to setback uncertainty. Ken Fritz then explained that recent interpretation of the Zoning Ordinance has indicated only one front yard shall exist, therefore a 20' rear yard along Louis Street would be required. However, the Village would still seek a 161 dedication. Attorney Dillon reauested time to consider acceptance of a B-3 rezoning with the dedication during the hearing of the other cases. Upon his return later in the meeting, he requested a continuance, 7BA-36V-79 GEP.ALD S. GWYBMAP,,P'IkP 7--S- ThiS case is in regirdS tO property at 100 W. North-, i#est Fi.91114FIY. Petitioner is requesting variation to allow one building be subdJ1'.vide6 into 4 separate units and be occupied by 4 separate tenants. petitioner indicated he has suffiieraparking. The conmittee voted 3-0 to re- coiwTiend appiovai. ZBA26Z--79 & ZBA.--27'V-79 RICHATU/,UR0C',6 tSSOCTAIIES LTD., YN ',,, C0 5-ATTf-f�,T7,ANGNER, Ali y� . A �, ROTg CC STRU, This case is in regards to 233 W. Euclid Avenue and the two adjacent lots. Petitioner is rea,Ipiestiac a rezoning from R-X, and variations permit Less than required nl��]Amu'm to B-2 to Permit parj<,ing spaces, to eliBlinate joac.'Jing spaces, to to 1)ej,�In4t a . 3ow profile ground parking in tlie fr011t ]ot, and sign. I,eMoine Stitt, attOrneY, represented the petitioner. He distributed a list of persons wl,o wer;2� to make 9:re sent at'i Oils for this case (attached) . The landscape plans show exterLsive landscaping, and the engineer found the proposal, satisfactory from his standpoint. There were, however, a significant number the proposal, but of residents present, prijparily t -1c) oppose ij,a;Dxded not wanting two spoke in favor of it, The obi won= ,to set a precedenl of comvercial levelopment along Rand I'load, previous the claill's that a prevous Vi.11age Board bad promised- them no commercial development (although these claims wexe never proven) Chairman Floros asked Plan co.1yuriission me-mbers Ross, Lorenson and Velasco for their view of the: future of Rand Road® All. three spoke against the commercial. development, stressing that Rand Road could remain residential in parts, regard -Less of other comiercial. development. When the committee members made their vote of 3-0 to recorffaerid denial, they citied the citizen's objections and the feai' - of a "domino effect" of conuaercial, deVelopment along Rand Road. ZBA-38--SU--79 CITGO STATIONP MAP -5-N. This case is in regards to the Citgo station at 606 W. Northwest Highway. Kern Fri-tv presented the case in behalf of the Village to amend SECTION ONE of ordinance 2625, whereby two sections of a fence would be removedill order to iaaprove traffic visibili.ty, 81 would be removed at Florest Avenue and 161 removed at Fairview Avemue. Also staggested was erection of a yield sign at 1-lenry Street to prove traffdc conditions. A :letter will. be forthcoming froTn Citgo _j.,-�dicating their intention to comply with the fence removal. The vote was 3-0 to recormnend approval. ADDITIONAL ITEMS T'ir'e Chief pairitz and John ThOT.Tlpson, elevator Inspector, discussed the installation of elevators in buildings in excess of three stories. Presen.tly the BOCO Code requixes -3 - elevators in buildings 6 stories or 75 feet high. However, the marketability of a building usually dictates an elevator in 4 story buildings. The Committee voted 3-0 to recommend an ordinance requiring elevators in 4 story buildings. This matter will be considered before the Board of Trustees. This matter will be considered before the Board of Trustees when Chief Pairitz draws up the ordinance. 2. Discussion of booster pump installation has been continued to the next Building Committee meeting. .• !2folliallisag The meeting was adjourned at 10:12 p.m. LF/lm Case No. ZBA-26-Z-79 & ZBA-27-V-79 Commonly known as: 213 W. Euclid and the 2 adjacent vacant lots at 215 W. Eucled and 612 W. Rand Road. Mr. Richard Blaurock Blaurock D.C.C. 1845 Oak Street Northfield, IL 60093 DEVELOPER Donald M. Devine Repco Development, Inc. 34 Rock Road Drive East Dundee, IL 60118 DEVELOPER Michael L. Ives, ASLA Michael L. Ives & Associates, Inc. 15 Spinning Wheel Road Hinsdale, IL 60521 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT LAND PLANNER Joseph E. Zgonina, 'P.E. Marchris Engineering, Ltd. 16 E. Schaumburg Road Schaumburg, IL 60194 CONSULTING ENGINEERS. & PLANNERS LeMoine D. Stitt Stitt, Moore & Szala 102 South Arlington Hts. Rd. Arlington Hts., IL 60005 ATTORNEY ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF 111"NRY STREET LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT WHEREAS, Chapter 24, §11-91-1 of the Illinois Revised Statutes (1977) authorizes the vacating of any municipal street or alley, or part thereof, by passage of an ordinance by the corporate authorities of any municipality; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount,Prospect find that the public interest will be served by vacating the portion of Henry Street located in the Village of Mount Prospect hereinafter described; 11pyalow" NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND SECTION ONE: The President and Board of Trustees find and determine that it is in the public interest and the interest of the Village of Mount Prospect that the portion of Henry Street hereinafter described be vacated. SECTION TWO: The portion of Henry Street more fully described in Exhibit A attached hereto and shown on the plat of vacation attached hereto as Exhibit B is hereby vacated. SECTION TH13T',E. The Village of Mount Prospect retains the right to maintain, operate, repair and replace, by itself or by any licensee, or a holder of a,franchise from the village, any poles, wires, pipes, conduits, sewer mains, water mains, or any other facility or equipment for the maintenance or operation of any utility now located in the street or portion thereof vacated by this ordinance. I 2 SECTION FOUR: Upon the passage and approval of this Ordinance the Village Clerk is hereby authorized and directed W file a certified copy, of this Ordinance together with the plat of vacation attached hereto with the Recorder of Deeds of Cook County, Illi.nois. SECTION FIVE: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication in the manner provided by law. PASSED TUIS DAY OF 1979, pursuant to a roll call vote as follows: AYES.. NAYS: ABSENT. APPROVED THIS DAY OF 1979. Village President V` i I lageis Vacated Portion of Henry Street: Legal DeScriotion A Strip of land being the East 1.0 foot of Henry St. as Measured at right angles to the East line of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 33, Township 42 North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Meridian lying between the South line of Lot 10 in Block 4 and the North line of Lot 1 in Block 5 as dedicated in Centralwood being a Subdivision of the following described land: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 33, Township 42 North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Meridian; thence West along South line of said Section 33, a distance of 14.82 chains 978.12 feet; thence North along a line parallel to the East line of West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of said,Section 33 to the Southerly line of right of way of the Chicago and North- western Railway Co.; thence Southeasterly along the said right of way to the East line of West 1/2 of Southeast 1/4 of said Section 33; thence South along last mentioned line to the place of beginning. EXHIBIT A ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF PROSPECT AVENUE LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT WHEREAS, Chapter 24, §11-91-1 of the Illinois Revised Statutes (1977) authorizes the vacating of any municipal street or alley, or part thereof, by passage of an ordinance by the corporate authorities of any municipality; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the village of Mount Prospect find that the public interest will be served by vacating the portion of Prospect Avenue located in the Village of Mount Prospect hereinafter described: NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT., COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION ONE: The President and Board of Trustees find and determine that it is in the public interest and the interest of the Village of Mount Prospect that the portion of Prospect Avenue hereinafter described be vacated. SECTION TWO: The portion of Prospect Avenue more fully described in Exhibit A attached hereto and shown on the plat of vacation attached hereto as Exhibit B is hereby vacated. SECTION THREE: The Village of Mount Prospect retains the right to maintain, operate, repair and replace, by itself or by any licensee, or a holder of a franchise from the Village, any poles, wires, pipes, conduits, sewer mains, water mains, or any other facility or equipment for the maintenance or operation of any utility now located in the street or portion thereof vacated by this Ordinance. I SECTION FOUR: Upon the passage and approval of this Ordinance the Village Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to file a certified copy of this Ordinance together with the plat of vacation attached hereto with the Recorder of Deeds of Cook County, Illinois. SECTION FIVE: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication in the manner provided by law. PASSED THIS DAY OF 1979, pursuant to a roll call vote as follows: AYES: NAYS -. ABSENT: APPROVED THIS DAY OF 1979. ATTEST: Village Clerk Village President I Vacated Portion of Prospect Avenue: Legal Description A strip of land being the Easterly 1.0 feet as measured at right angles to the East line of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Sectiou 33, Township 42 North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Meridian of Prospect Avenue being 66.0 feet in width and lyin� Northerly of Lot 5 in Block 4 as dedicated in Centralwood, being a Subdivision of the following described land: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 33, Township 42 North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Meridian; thence West along South line of said Section 33, a distance of 14.82 chains=978.12 feet; thence North along a 'line parallel to the East line of West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of said Section 33 to the Southerly line of right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way Company; thence Southeasterly along the said right of way to the East line of West 1/2 of Southeast 1/4 of said Section 33; thence South along the last mentioned line to the place of beginning, EXHIBIT A ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION OF THE ALLEY LOCATED BETWEEN HENRY STREET AND PROSPECT AVENUE LOCATED IN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT WHEREAS, Chapter 24, 511-91-1 of the Illinois Revised Statutes (1977) authorizes the vacating of any municipal street or alley, or part thereof, by passage of an ordinance by the corporate authorities of any municipality; and WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect find that the public interest will be served by vacating the portion of the alley located in the Village of Mount Prospect hereinafter described; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, SECTION ONE: The President and Board of Trustees find and determine that it is in the public interest and the interest of the Village of Mount Prospect that the portion of the alley hereinafter described be vacated. SECTION TWO: The portion of the alley more fully described in Exhibit A attached hereto and shown on the plat of vacation attached hereto as Exhibit B is hereby vacated. SECTION THREE: The Village of Mount Prospect retains the right to maintain, operate, repair and replace, by itself or by any licensee, or a holder of a franchise from the Village, any poles, wires, pipes, conduits, sewer mains, water mains, or any other facility or equipment for the maintenance or operation of any utility now located in the alley or portion thereof vacated by this ordinance. I SECTION POUR: Upon the passage and approval of this GKinance the 013 age Clerk A 1wraby autworized and directed to file a certified copy of thJs Ordinance together with the plat of vacation attached hereto wJth the Rco",,order of Deeds of Cook Cou.'t"ity, Illinois. SECTION FIVE: This Ordinance ;shall W3 in fall force and effect from and after its passage, appnwal, and publication in the manner provided by law. PASSED THIS DAI O.F 1979, pursuant to a roll call vato as follows: ATES -. NAYS: ABSENT: APPROVED THIS DAY OF 1979, M�MMMMW Villagea 'I(TE R Vacated Portion Of The Alley Located Between Henry Street And Prospect Avenue LeRal Description A strip of land being the Easterly 1.0 feet as measured at right angles to the East line of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 33, Township 42 North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Meridian of the 16.0 foot public alley lying between the Southwesterly line of Lot 5 and the Northeasterly line of Lot 6 all in Block 4 as dedicated in Centralwood, being a Subdivision of the following described land: Beginning at the Southeast corner of the West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of Section 33, Township 42 North, Range 11 East of the Third Principal Meridian; thence West along the South line of said Section 33, a distance of 14.82 chains=978.12 feet; thence North along a line parallel to the East line of West 1/2 of the Southeast 1/4 of.said Section 33 to the Southerly line of right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company; thence Southeasterly along the said right of way to the East line of West 1/2 of Southeast 1/4 of said Section 33; thence South along last mentioned line to the place of beginning. EXHIBIT A ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE LEVY AND COLLECTION OF TAXES FOR THE CORPORATE AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSE OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1979 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1980. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION ONE: That the sum of Three Million Seven Hundred Five Thousand Nine Hundred Ninety Five Dollars ($3,705,995.00) the same being the total amount to be levied of budget appropriations heretofore made for the corporate and muni- cipal purposes for the fiscal year beginning May 1, 1979 and ending April 30, 1980, as approved by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect be and the same is hereby levied on all taxable property within the Village of Mount Prospect according to the valuation of said property as is, or shall be assessed or equalized by State and County purposes for the current year 1979. The budgetary appropriations theretofore having been made hereto- fore by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect were passed and approved by ordinance Number 2899 at a meeting hereof regularly convened and held in the said Village of Mount Prospect, Illinois on the 17th day of April, 1979, and thereafter duly published according to law; the various objects and purposes for said budgetary appropriations were heretofore made are set forth under the column entitled "Amount Appropriated", and the specific amount herein levied for each object and purposes is set forth under the column "Amount Levied" as follows: ARTICLE I - GENERAL COPROATE PURPOSES Public j2p2resentation 010101 - Manager & Board of Trustees Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total 010102 - Advisory Boards & Commissions services Commodities Sub - Total Villa Administration Villa Manager's Office 020101 - Administration & Support Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total AMOUNT AMOUNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED $ 11,200 $ - 23,000 - 2,700 - $ 36,900 $ None 12,700 200 $ 12,900 $ None $ 64,612 $ 3,250 1,400 $ 69,262 $ None Clerk's Office 020201. - Administration & Support Personal. Services $ 21,798 AMOUNT Services 6,700 APPROPRIATED Commodities LEVIED 020102 - General Counsel sub - Total $ 30,498 $ Services $ 108,000 $ None 020103 - Prosecutor $ 2,555 $ - Services Services $ 13,335 $ Commodities Commodities 200 Capital Expenditures 500 Sub - Total $ 13,535 $ None 020104 - Public Information 020203 - Legal. Notices Personal Services $ 6,431 $ - Commodities Services 3,000 11,270 - $ Conmodities $ 180 020204 - Business Licenses - Sub - Total. $ 17,881 $ None 020105 - Personnel Management Services 300 Personal Services $ 3,150 $ - Slih - Total. Services 4,345 1,150 None - CormnodiLies 500 - Capital Expenditures 200 - Sub - Total $ 5,000 $ None 020106 - Training Personal Services $ 2,100 $ Services 19,550 Sub - Total $ 21,650 $ None 020107 - Micro -Filming Personal Services $ 1,050 $ - Services 1,930 - Commodities 3,905 - Capital Expenditures 5,647 - Sub - Total $ 12,532 $ None Clerk's Office 020201. - Administration & Support Personal. Services $ 21,798 $ Services 6,700 Commodities 2,000 sub - Total $ 30,498 $ None 020202 - Records Control Personal Services $ 2,555 $ - Services 2,500 - Commodities 250 - Capital Expenditures 500 - Sub - Total $ 5,805 $ None 020203 - Legal. Notices Personal Services $ 2,433 $ - Commodities 3,000 Sub - Total $ 5,433 $ None 020204 - Business Licenses Personal Services $ 3,245 $ Services 300 Commodities 800 Slih - Total. $ 4,345 $ None Page - 2 020205 - Elections & Voter Registration Personal Services Services Sub - Total 020206 - Off -Set Printing Operation Personal Services Services Sub - Total Finance Manaae,inenL Finance tment 030101 - Administration & Support Page 3 AMOUNT Personal Services AMOUNT Services Commodities $ 3,406 Capital Expenditures - Sub - Total 030102 Accounting $ 10,906 Personal Services None Services $ Commodities 3,300 Sub - Total 030103 Payroll $ Personal Services $ 26,074 services None Commodities $ Sub - Total 030104 Data Processing Personal Services Services $ 44,498 Commodities None Sub - Total 030105 Water Billing 30,450 Personal Services - Services Commodities $ 40,509 Sub - Total 030106 Collections $ Personal Services 2,750 Services Commodities Sub - Total 030107 - Telephone Service None Personal Services $ Services 4,400 Sub - Total Page 3 AMOUNT $ AMOUNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED $ 3,406 $ - 7,500 - $ 10,906 $ None $ 8,100 $ 3,300 $ 11,400 $ None $ 68,617 $ - 4,875 - 6,560 - 2,300 - $ 82,352 $ None $ 23,174 $ 2,350 550 $ 26,074 $ None $ 43,458 $ 900 140_ $ 44,498 $ None $ 9,389 $ - 30,450 - 670 - $ 40,509 $ None $ 14,175 $ 2,750 280 $ 17,205 $ None $ 17,268 $ 4,400 140 $ 21,808 $ None $ 8,070 $ 33,600 $ 41,670 $ None Page 4 AMOUNT AMOUNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED 0301.08 - Insurance Program Personal Services $ 5,176 $ Services 601,350 Sub - Total $ 606,526 $ None Public Safety & Protection Police _P2EdLrt_,nent 040101 - Administration & Support Personal Services $ 254,111 Services 49,800 Commodities 8,250 Capital Expenditures 1,100 Sub - Total $ 313,261 $ None 040102 - Patrol & Traffic Enforcement Personal Services $ 1,023,123 $ 580,91.5 Services 300 - Commodities 21,063 Sub - Total $ 1,044,486 $ 580,915 040103 Crime Prevention, Public & Youth Education Personal Services $ 62,985 $ - Services 1,150 Commodities 1,350 Sub - Total $ 65,485 $ None 040104 InvestigaLive & Juveniles Personal Services $ 207,784 $ Services 150 Commodities 3,543 Sub - Total $ 211,477 $ None 040105 - Crossing Guards Personal Services $ 41,500 $ Commodities 200 Sub - Total $ 41,700 $ None 040106 - Central Dispatch Service Services $ 100,868 $ 040107 - Equipment, Maintenance & Operation Personal Services $ - $ Services 38,380 Commodities 50,750 Capital Expenditures 1,800 Sub - Total $ 90,930 $ None Fire E _Eme ?n Protection Fire 040201 - Administration & Support Personal. Services $ 98,753 Services 16,613 Commodities 19,770 Capital Expenditures 3,600 Sub - Total $ 138,736 $ None Page 4 Page 5 AMOUNT AMOUNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED 040202 Fire Suppression Personal Services $ 843,976 $ Services 8,000 Commodities 2,000 Capital Expenditures 2'6,400 Sub - Total $ 880,376 $ None 040203 Prevention, Inspection, Education & Investigation Personal Services $ 82,104 $ - Services 2,400 - Commodities 3,460 - Capital Expenditures 1,750 - Sub - Total $ 89,714 $ None 040204 Code Enforcement Personal Services $ 114,842 $ - Services 5,950 - Commodities 2,980 - Sub - Total. $ 123,772 $ None 040205 - Emergency Medical Services Personal Services $ 523,315 $ - Services 4,900 - Commodities 4,000 - Capital Expenditures 12,000 - Sub - Total $ 544,215 $ None 040206 Communications Personal. Services $ 48,641 $ - Services 13,000 - Capital Expenditures 4,620 TT - Sub - Total $ 66,261 $ None 040207 Equipment, Maintenance & operation Personal Services $ 38,022 $ - Services 24,625 - Commodities 11,600 - Capital Expenditures 600 - Sub - Total $ 74,847 $ None 040208 Emergency Preparedness Personal Services $ 1,500 $ - Services 2,150 - Commodities 360 - Capital ExpendituresW. 3,500 - Sub - Total $ 7,510 None 040209 Home Safety Survey - CETA Personal Services $ 30,483 $ Services 571 Commodities Sub - Total $ 36,571 $ None Page 5 Health & Envirc AMOUNT AMOUNT Health Services APPROPRIATED LEVIED 050101 Administration & Support Personal Services $ 14,811 $ Services 766 Commodities 3,085 Sub - Total $ 18,662 $ None 050102 Inspections Personal Services $ 15,186 $ - Services 360 - Commodities 445 - Sub - Total $ 15,991 $ None 050103 Animal Control Personal Services $ 2,666 $ - Services 2,064 - Commodities 70 - Capital Expenditures 150 - Sub - Total $ 4,950 $ None 050104 - Weights & Measures Personal Services $ 675 $ Services 250 Commodities 60 Sub - Total $ 985 $ None 050105 Blood Donor Program Personal Services $ 1,425 $ - Services 1,250 - Commodities 450 - Sub - Total $ 3,125 $ None 050106 Solid Waste Disposal Personal Services $ 6,360 $ Services 430 Sub - Total $ 6,790 $ None 050107 - Recycling Center Personal Services $ 2,155 $ - Services 13,588 - Commodities 500 - Capital Expenditures 500 - Sub - Total $ 16,743 $ None 050108 - Water Laboratory Personal Services $ 6,037 $ Services 250 Commodities 1,500 Capital Expenditures 226 Sub - Total $ 8,013 $ None Page G Senior Citizens Department 050201 Sr. Citizen Information, Referral & Counselling Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total 050202 Sr. Citizen Recreation & Education Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total 050203 Homebound Services Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total 050204 Community Activities Personal Services Services Sub - Total Commu njL y Devel am2E—t Engirxeerin Division 060101 Administration & Support Personal Services Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total 060102 Public, Improvement Planning Personal. Services Commodities Sub - Total 060103 Public Improvement Inspections Personal Services Commodities Sub - Total 060105 Zoning Administration Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total 060106 Traffic Engineering & Maintenance Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total Page 7 AMOUNT AMOUNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED $ 20,003 I — y LIUS- $ 10,868 I - Y 14,- y $ 10,364 $ - 17,660 - 100 - $ 28,124 $ None $ 738 $ 161 899 $ None $ 40,777 2,550 2,550 2,600 1,500 $ -- - - $ 47,427 $ None $ 31,172 $ 300 $ 31,472 $ None $ 21,567 $ 200 $ 21,767 $ None $ 21,324 $ 50 500 $ 21,874 $ None $ 15,330 $ - 3,000 - 150 - $ 18,480 $ None PlanL11-i i ut 060201 - Redevelopment & Community Planning Personal Services $ 18,523 $ None COMUPAIZ & Civic services AMOUNT AMOUNT 080101 - Historical Society APPROPRIATED LEVIED 060107 - Street Lighting $ 1,000 $ None Commodities $ 76,000 $ Personal Services $ 3,250 $ None 060108 - Sidewalk Construction & Repair 3,000 Personal Services $ 3,318 $ -- Commodities $ 6,450 $ None Capital Expenditures 150 98,500 - Sub - Total $ 101,968 $ None 060109 - Motor Fuel Tax Construction Personal Services $ 10,525 - Commodities 1,500 $ None PlanL11-i i ut 060201 - Redevelopment & Community Planning Personal Services $ 18,523 $ None COMUPAIZ & Civic services 080101 - Historical Society Services $ 1,000 $ None 080102 - Share of July 4th Parade Personal Services $ 3,250 $ Services 3,000 Commodities Sub - Total $ 6,450 $ None 080103 - Christmas Decorations Personal Services $ 1,352 $ - Services 4,100 - Commodities 1,500 - Sub - Total $ 6,952 $ None TOTAL - GENERAL CORPORATE $ 5,577,234 $ 580,915 ARTICLE II - GARBAGE COLLECTION SERVICE 050106 - Solid Waste Disposal Collect by Contract $ 807,700 $ 807,700 Page 8 ARTICLE III - MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC AMOUNT AMOUNT FACILITIES APPROPRIATED LEVIED Street Division 070101 - Administration & Support Personal Services $ 63,087 $ - Services 1,200 - Commodities 9,200 - Capital Expenditures 1,400 - Sub - Total $ 74,887 $ None 070102 Maintenance of Public Buildings Personal Services $ 41,652 $ - Services 7,400 - Commodities 67,700 - Capital Expenditures 5,250 Sub - Total $ 122,002 $ None 070103 Maintenance of Grounds Personal Services $ 38,077 $ Commodities 8,300 Capital Expenditures 3,300 Sub - Total $ 49,677 $ None 070104 Street Maintenance Personal Services $ 45,402 $ Services 6,000 Commodities 9,050 Sub - Total $ 60,452 $ None 070105 Snow Removal Personal Services $ 54,224 $ - Services 10,800 - Capital Expenditures 4,000 - Sub - Total $ 69,024 $ None 070106 Leaf Removal Program Personal Services $ 33,129 $ - Services 3,500 - Commodities 6,500 - Capital Expenditures 500 - Sub Total $ 43,629 $ None 070107 - Storm Sewer & Basin Maintenance Personal Services $ 14,903 $ Commodities 4,000 Sub Total $ 18,903 $ None 070108 - Forestry Personal Services $ 89,501 $ Services 100,500 Commodities 9,500 Sub Total $ 199,501 $ None 070109 - Traffic Sign Maintenance Personal Services $ 29,905 $ - Commodities 7,650 - Capital Expenditures 1,800 - Sub - Total $ 39,355 $ None Page 9 WATERWORKS _-& SEWERAGE DIVISION 070201 Administration & Support Personal Services Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total 070202 Maintenance of Public Buildings Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total 070203 - Maintenance of Grounds Personal Services Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total 070204 - Well Maintenance & Repair Personal Services Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total Page 10 $ 83,102 343,600 - i11 rr%() 44V' ouz None $ 20,330 AMOUNT 4,300 AMOUNT 8,750 $ 33,380 APPROPRIATED $ 28,718 LEVIED 070110 Public Grounds Beautification 2,500 - 300 $ 36,518 Personal Services $ 11,630 $ - 37,100 Commodities 140,000 8,100 $ 451,501 - Capital Expenditures 6,000 - Sub - Total $ 25,730 $ None 070111 Library Grounds Maintenance Personal Services $ 9,832 $ Commodities 200 Sub Total $ 10,032 $ None 070112 Equipment, Maintenance & Operation Personal Services $ 68,871 $ - Services 2,000 - Commodities 77,500 - Capital Expenditures 1,700 - Sub Total $ 150,071 $ None 070113 Transportation Pool Vehicle Maintenance & Operation Personal Services $ 3,307 $ Commodities 6,OOQ Capital Expenditures Sub - Total $ 9,907 $ None STREET DIVISION - TOTAL $ 873,170 $ None WATERWORKS _-& SEWERAGE DIVISION 070201 Administration & Support Personal Services Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total 070202 Maintenance of Public Buildings Personal Services Services Commodities Sub - Total 070203 - Maintenance of Grounds Personal Services Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total 070204 - Well Maintenance & Repair Personal Services Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total Page 10 $ 83,102 343,600 - i11 rr%() 44V' ouz None $ 20,330 $ 4,300 8,750 $ 33,380 $ None $ 28,718 $ - 5,000 - 2,500 - 300 $ 36,518 $ None $ 72,201 $ - 202,200 - 37,100 - 140,000 - $ 451,501 $ None AMOUNT >UNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED 070205 Water Distribution, Maintenance and Repair Personal Services $ 88,199 $ - Services 4,000 - Commodities 32,300 - Capital Expenditures 2,500 Sub - Total $ 126,999 $ None 070206 Water Valve & Hydrant Maintenance Personal Services $ 23,872 $ - Services Soo - Commodities 12,300 - Capital Expenditures 15,000 - Sub - Total $ 51,672 $ None 070207 Water Meter Installation Repair & Replacement Personal Services $ 49,441 $ Services 9,000 Commodities 45,000 Sub - Total $ 103,441 $ None 070208 Equipment Maintenance & Operation Personal Services $ 50,790 $ - Services 3,000 - Commodities 55,400 - Capital Expenditures 11,000 - Sub - Total $ 120,190 $ None 070209 Sanitary Sewer Maintenance & Repair Personal Services $ 50,406 $ Services 6,500 Commodities 13,000 Capital Expenditures 8,000 Sub - Total $ 77,906 $ None 070210 Water System Improvements Services $ 2,500 $ Capital Expenditures 250,000 Sub - Total $ 252,500 $ None 070211 Sanitary Sewer Improvements Personal Services $ 2,981 $ None 090500 Debt Service Bond Issues 1963 Principal & Interest $ 90,450 $ Bond Issues 1969 - Principal & Interest 126,138 Sub - Total $ 216,588 $ None WATERWORKS & SEWERAGE - TOTAL $ 1,914,478 $ None PARKING DIVISION 070301 Administration & Support Personal Services $ 4,200 $ Services 18,580 Commodities 100 Sub - Total $ 22,880 $ None 070302 Meter Repair & Maintenance Personal Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total 070303 Parking Lot Maintenance Personal Services Commodities Capital Expenditures Sub - Total PARKING SYSTEM - TOTAL TOTAL - MAINTENANCE OF PUBLIC FACILITIES ARTICLE IV - REVENUE SHARING Police Department, 040107 - Equipment -Maintenance & Operation Capital Expenditures Community Development Engineering Department 060106 - Capital Expenditures Street Division, 070102 - Maintenance of Public Buildings Capital Expenditures 070104 - Street Maintenance Capital Expenditures 070105 - Snow Removal Capital Expenditures 070112 - Equipment, Maintenance & Operation Capital Expenditures 070113 - Transportation Pool Vehicles Maintenance & Operation Capital Expenditures 010000 - Library - REVENUE SHARING - TOTAL Page 12 AMOUNT AMOUNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED $ 4,160 $ - 2,500 - 500 - $ 7,160 $ None $ 3,193 $ - 200 - 18,500 - $ 21,893 $ None $ 51,933 $ None $ 2,839,581 $ None $ 62,300 $ None $ 181,200 $ None $ 27,000 $ $ 39,000 $ None $ 54,000 $ None 6,500 None $ 9,000 $ - None $ 48,000 $ None $ 427,000 $ None ARTICLE V - CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT AMOUNT AMOUNT —REPAIR & REPLACEMENT APPROPRIATED- LEVIED — — Public Safety & Protection Fire LjEmer Leac� Protection 040207 - Equipment Maintenance & Operation Capital Expenditures $ 55,000 L$___ 5_5, 0 0 0 Maintenance of Public Facilities Street Division, 070104 - Street Maintenance Capital Expenditures 8,60.0 W $ 8,600 070105 - Snow Removal Capital Expenditures $ 1,250 $ 1,250 070106 - Leaf Removal Program Capital Expenditures $ 24,000 $ 24,000 070108 - Forestry Capital Expenditures $ 9,000 $ 9,000 070110 - Public Grounds Beautification Capital Expenditures $ 9,200 $ 9,200 080000 - Reserve $ 22,950 $ 22,950 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT REPAIR & REPLACEMENT TOTAL $ 130,000 $ 130,000 ARTICLE VI - 140TOR FUEL TAX 060109 - Motor Fuel Tax Construction Services $ 95,000 $ Capital Expenditures 1,039,000 Sub - Total $ 1,134,000 None Maintenance of Public Facilities Street Division 070104 - Street Maintenance Commodities $ 41,250 $ None 070105 - Snow Removal Commodities $ 35,000 $ None 070109 - Traffic Sign Maintenance Commodities $ 7,500 $ None 090600 - Public Benefit S.A. #71 Cc 0081 Principal & Interest $ 15,787 $ None MOTOR FUEL TAX - TOTAL $ 1,233,537 $ None Page 13 ARTICLE VII - COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT Plannin 060201 - Redevelopment & Community Planning Personal Services Services Commodities Capital Expenditures COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT - TOTAL ARTICLE VIII - PUBLIC BENEFIT Trust & Debts 09060 - Special Assessment #71 Principal & Interest Special Assessment #73 Co 1190 Principal & Interest PUBLIC BENEFIT - TOTAL AMOUNT AMOUNT APPROPRIATED LEVIED $ 66,350 $ - 49,913 - 700 -- 550,537 550,537 - $ 667,500 $ None $ 3,230 $ 5,058 $ 8,288,-- None ARTICLE IX - GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND AND INTEREST 090400 G. O. Bond & Interest Municipal Building Bonds Issue of 1961. and Interest thereon $ 16,185 $ 15,562.50 Library Building Bonds Issue of 1961 and Interest thereon 15,120 14,525.00 Fire Equipment Bonds Issue of 1964 and Interest thereon 11,720 11,315.00 Public Works Building Bonds Issue of 1964 and Interest thereon 18,458 18,457.50 Fire Station Building Bonds Issue of 1964 and Interest thereon 12,875 12,470.00 Forest River Fire Protection Bonds and Interest thereon 6,711 - Corporate Purposes Bonds Issue of 1973 and Interest thereon 159,000 159,100.00 Corporate Purposes Bonds Issue of 1974 and Interest thereon 404,525 391,200.00 Losses in Collection 43,485 43,485.00 GENERAL, OBLIGATION BOND AND INTEREST TOTAL $ 688,079 666,115.00 ARTICLE X -POLICE PENSION FUND 090100 Police Pension Fund To be paid out of proceeds as provided by law for setting apart, formation and disbursements of a Police Pension Fund $ 318,354 $ 318,354 ARTICLE XI FIREMEN'S PENSION FUND 090200 - Firemen's Pension Fund To be paid out of proceeds as provided by law for setting aptat, formation and disbursements of a Firemen's Pension Fund $ 420,511 $ 420.511 Paq�,,! 14 ARTICLE XII - 1 DIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 090300 - Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund For General & Related Funds For Library Purposes ILLINOIT MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND - TOTAL ARTICLE XIII - CORPORATE PURPOSES CONSTRUCTION FUND - 1973 060104 - Flood Control & Drainage Services Capital Expenditures CORPORATE PURPOSES CONSTRUCTION FUND - 1973 - TOTAL ARTICLE XIV - LIBRARY 100000-- For Library Purposes Operation & Maintenance General Corporate Purposes Garbage Collection Service Maintenance of Public Facilities Revenue Sharing Fund Capital Improvement, Repair or Replacement Fund Motor Fuel Tax Fund Community Development Public Benefit Fund General Obligation Bond & Interest Fund Police Pension Fund Firemen's Pension Fund Illinois Municipal Retirement -Fund Corporate Purposes Construction Fund - 1973 Library Fund S U M M A R Y Page 15 AMOUNT MOUNT �,EVIED $ 222,400 $ 222,400 44,250 _4A g- _4250 $ 266,650 $ 266&50 $ 400,000 700,000 $ 1, 100000 None 515,750 515,750 a From Other To Be Appropriated Sources Levied $ 5,577,234 $ 4,996,319 $ 580,915 807,700 - 807,700 2,839,581 2,839,581 - 427,000 427,000 - 130,000 - 130,000 1,233,537 1,233,537 - 667,500 667,500 8,288 8,288 - 688,079 21,964 666,115 318,354 - 318,354 420,511 420,511 266,650 - 266,650 1,100,000 1,100,000 - 515,750 - 515,750 $15,000,184 $11,294,189 $3,705,995 a SECTION Two: That the Village Clerk of the Village of Mount Prospect is hereby al,—�e.ted to certify a copy of this ordinance and is hereby authorized and directed to file a copy of the same with the County Clerk of Cook County, Illinois, within the time specified by law. SECTION THREE: That, if any part or parts of this Ordinance shall be held to be unconstitutional or otherwise invalid, such unconstitutionality or invalidity, shall not affect the validity of the remaining parts of this Ordinance. The President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect hereby declares that they would have passed the remaining parts of this Ordinance if they had known that such part or parts thereof would be declared unconstitutional or otherwise invalid. SECTION FOUR: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval and recording as provided by law. AYES: NAYS: ABSENT: PASSED THIS -Jay of-— 1979 APPROVED THIS— —.---...--day of----,-, 1979 Carolyn H. Krause, Village President ATTEST: Donald—W. Goodman, —Clerk Page 16 ORDINANCE NO. AN ,E� A 1.,ICENSE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, Cock -County, Illinois as follows: SECTION ONE: Section 13.1.03A of Chapter 13 of the Municipal Code of the Village of Mount Prospect be, and the same is hereby, amended by adding thereto the lanDmge "shall be accompanied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00'' between the words "affidavit" and "and" as Such words appear in said Section, so that said Section shall hereafter be and read as follows: SECTION 13.103. A Application for a local retailer's liquor license shall be made to the Village President as Local Liquor Control Commission(ar, which application shall be in writing, upon forms provided by the Local Liquor Control Commission, and signed by the applicant, if an individual. or by a duly authorized agent thereof if a club or corporation, verified by oath or affidavit, shall be accom- panied by a nonrefundable application fee of $50.00, and shall contain the following informa- tion. SECTION TWO: This Ordinance shall be in ful-I force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in the manner provided by law. Passed this __day of 1.579. Ayes.- Naycs: Absent: Approved this of 2,979 ATTEST: Village . . ........ Approved: V.110je PresidoTF______ Village of Moi Irompect 100 S. Ern-, zson Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056 COMMITTEE MEETING TO: Mayor & Board of Trustees FROM: Trustee B. F. Richardson, Chairman, Legislative/Judiciary Committee SUBJECT: Legislative/judi6iary Committee Meeting 8-16-79 DATE: August 17, 1979 The meeting was called to order by Chairman Richardson at 8:05 p.m. In attendance were: Chairman Richardson, Trustees Skip Farley and T.J. Wattenberg; Rick Martin, Downtown Rehabilitation Manager; Hal Predovich, Chairman, BDDRC: Assistant Village Manager Ed Geick; Director of Health Services Larry Eils; Attorney Barbara Baran. Condominium Conversion Ordinance': The Committee reviewed the first draft of the Condominium Conversion Ordinance with Attorney Barbara Baran. Additions and corrections to the draft were made in order to make the ordinance more easily understandable and to facilitate implementation. Barbara Baran will redraft the Condominium conversion ordinance, based upon the Com- mittee's recommendations and will have that draft to present to the full Board at the September 4 meeting. Property Maintenance Code: The Committee reviewed the draft of a Property Maintenance Code pre- pared by Health Services Director Larry Eils. There was considerable discussion among the Committee members concerning the intent and purpose of a Property Maintenance Code. The Committee members agreed that the maintenance code should be titled "Property Maintenance Code" rather than a "Housing Maintenance Code" since the basic purpose in considering this type of legislation is to protect property values by providing guidelines for external maintenance of properties and to provide for the minimum upkeep of rental units within the community. Health Services Director Eils presented an updated report on the number of apartments, townhomes, and condominiums broken down by the number of buildings and number of units in each building within the Village. This report shows a considerable increase in the number of apartments and condominium units available in the Village of Mount Prospect from 1976 through August, 1979. Some of the primary concerns of the Committee in reviewing this draft ordinance where there was a consensus of Trustees were: 1) maintenance of all types of rental units should be emphasized in the code; 2) enforcement of the Property Maintenance Code should be on a complaint basis only in order to reduce staff time and costs required; 3) abandoned vehicles should receive particular attention; and it was suggested that the pertinent section of the BOCA Model Code covering these vehicles be used in the final draft; 4) no regulations should be adopted that call for internal inspection or entry into owner -occupied LegiSla .a/Judicirary Cornmj.ttc.�,; MecLing 8-16-79 August 1.7, 1979 Page 2. dwelling units; 5) minimum standards for neating, lighting, venti- lation or electricity should riot be included in the ordinance for owner-ossupied dwelling units, but should be considered for all rental units. Non-residential property maintenance including office buildings, restaurants and other commercial interests should be covered by the cads, Mr. Eils will redraft the Property Maintenance Code and present it to the Committee at the October meeting for further review. Downtown Rehabilitati(.-)n Program - There was considerable discussion among the Committee members, Mr. Predovich and Mr. Martin, concerning the history of downtown rehabili- tation and redevelopment, and the Purpose in appointing a Downtown Manager. Topics of discussion included funding of projects, types of projects to be funded, the parameters for funding, and the participation of the downtown merchants. The Committee recognized three basic priorities that must be addressed in any plan for downtown redevelopment: (a) the establishment of sources for funding; (b) identifying areas to be rehabilitated; and, (c) bringing downtown merchants together and getting these merchants actively involved in the downtown redevelopment program. It was suggested that Mr. Martin meet with Mayor Krause to discuss the guidelines for his role in downtown redevelopment, and that Mr. Martin should meet with the Village staff to familiarize himself with the Village's daily operations, funding, and planning programs. Liaison with State Legislators: Committee Chairman Richardson suggested that the Legislative/judiciary Committee meet as a committee of the whole in the month of September and that the local Senators and Representatives from the 3rd and 4th Districts be invited to attend this meeting to discuss issues the Village would like to see addressed in Springfield, as well as legislation presently pending in the State Legislature. It was also suggested that a light buffet be served that evening just prior to the Committee meeting. The Committee voted 3-0 to recommend that the full Village Board meet as a Committee of the Whole on the Legislative/Judiciary Com- mittee's regular meeting date (September 20) for this purpose. The Committee of the Whole meeting will begin at 7 p.m, with a buffet dinner to be served in the Trustees' Room at the Village Hall, and will hold the regular meeting from 8 p.m. to approximately 9:30 p.m. with the State Legislators. All Senators and Representatives from the 3rd and 4th Districts in Illinois will be invited to attend the buffet at 7 p.m. The meeting adjourned at approximately 11:45 p.m. E. F. Richardson msw Chairman VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT TO: MAYOR & BOARD OF TRUSTEES MM: TRUSTEE THEODORE J. WATIENBERG, CHAIRMAN, PUBLIC HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE SUBJECT: PUBLIC HEALTH & SAFETY COMMITTEE MEETING 8/23/79 MINUTES: BY R. J. DONEY, CHIEF OF POLICE, DEPARTMENT LIAISON REPRESENTATIVE TO PUBLIC HEALTH & SAFETY ComiTTEE TIME: 8:00 P.M., TRUSTEES COMMITTEE ROOM 2nd FLOOR, 100 SOUTH EMERSON STREET, MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS PRESENT: Chairman Wattenberg, Trustee Gerald L. Farley ABSENT: Trustee Norma J. Murauskis Staff Present: Chief R. J. Doney, Chief L. A. Pairitz Visitors Present: David Hasler P. W. Shalkey George Liecles Frank Pollak Barb Moornessel Richard Kula (Butch McGuires) 402 East Highland 403 E. Highland 401 E. Highland 706 Windsor Drive 602 Windsor 702 Windsor Drive Other Visitors Present: Mrs. P. Massi 1807 Tano Lane A. J. Thomas 508 See Owun Elm & Highland 6/5/79 Due to the number of concerned citizens in attendance, the Committee focused their attention on this matter first. The discussion again detailed around the parking problem and the subsequent noise problem which is still prevalent on Tuesday and Friday evenings from the overflow parking created by the patrons of Butch YlcGuires. Spokesman Mr. Hasler of 402 East Highland suggested the possibility of res- tricting parking in particular areas during certain hours or the possibility of relocating some of the parking. A PUBLIC HEALTH & SAFLfy comj= YINUI'ES 8/23/79 2. Lerigthy discussion ensued where Chief Doney explained the, problem that would Ly2 created by the relocation of parking into other areas. Chief Doney re- lated that this would only coq-�Olxld the problem and place the burden on other citizens in other areas. The Staff of Community Development, Traffic/Engineering and Police were instructed by the Committee to continue to pay specific attention to this matter and to work out a plausible alternative to this continuing problem. Trustee Farley suggested perhaps the Staff request that Mr. D�_-Guire induce parking elsewhere by offering some type of pick-up and delivery service and that this could possibly be accomplished by Butch McGuires by their offering his patrons incentives such as a free drink, or perhaps drinks at half-price. It was agreed that a suggestion such as this would be presented to Butch McGuire for his thoughts. Amendment to Current Taxi -Cab Ordinance 112,/19/78 Awaiting review of rough draft ordinance in preparatory stages by Legal Counsel covering proposed changes, deletions and additions in our current ordinance. Liabilit on Snow Removal from Sidewalks 5/1/79 ,lbe coumittee voted to remove this charge from the Public Health & Safety Committee as Governor Thompson has signed the bill which was before him from the Legislation relieving horw_r�mers from liability of snow reTaval from walkways which encompasses their respective homes and/or businesses. Snow Removal and TowjaEardirLaace 4/17/79 Decision on this matter awaiting draft ordinance as being prepared by the law firm of Ross, Hardies and Associates. Bicycle Safety for 5/17/79 Awaiting the possiblity of funding from the Illinois Department of Trans- poration (IDOT) for expansion and improve ants in our current Bicycle Route. Outside Use of Water KeslLinq Ia.bar6/5/79 It was recommended that this charge be cancelled pursuant to Mr. Burghard's recommendations that the water Testing Laboratory not be pursued at this time due to the resignation of Health Director, Mr. Larry Eils, and that the program be returned to the Northwest Municipal Conference to find another source. PUBLIC HEALTH & SAFm,,y. CO1,z9J7m'F mIL,1U11ES 8/23/79 3. Fire D:-,partment Paramedic Services 7/26/79 Chief Pairitz elaborated on the subject of Paramedic Services in Mount Prospect and submitted the attached memorandum relating to this matter. Chairman Wattenberg suggested we utilize our Village Newsletter to in- form the public on the services provided. Chief Pairitz stated that he would rather delay this action at this time due to the fact that the Northwest Community Hospital is compiling a program of public in- formation concerning this very issue. conTnittee Member Farley suggested the possibility of monetary charges for specific instances such as patient transfers / non -emergencies, etc., might be feasible and that such a suggestion be brought before the full Board at some future date. IES (Loss Prevention Action) 7/26/79 chairman Wattenberg stated that he and other Trustees were concerned with several points of the IRMA program. Chairman Wattenberg related that he was intently looking at several key issues, some of which have already been covered in our Loss Pre- vention manual. a) Distribution of reports on Mount Prospect's activities in Loss Prevention made available to the Trustees to inform them on the progress of related matters. b) sum-arization of cases handled should be reviewed by the Juciciary Committee in order that they would be made knowledgeable as to the disposition of said'cases by legal counsel. RTPXKF�7*1100 � ne� � re J. Wattenlx-,7Chairman TJW/gal Village mr_Mount Prospect P`ospect' Illinois |NTERQFF|CEmE'YIOWAwUUNI SPECIAL ATTENTION TEAM BEAT 3166 TO: ALL POLICE PERSONNEL ( to be rco6 at rol\ cal 4 times ) FROM: K. J. DOwEY' CHIEF OF POLICE SUBJECT: SPECIAL WATCH / BUTCH McQUIRES DATE: 24 AUGUST, 1979 By receipt of this memorandum | am ordering all officers from Team Beat 3166 to increase patrol in the area of Butch mcGuircs Pub on Rand Road in the effort to apprehend and cite those individuals who are illegally parked and committing various acts of vandalism and noise disturbance,. This surveillance is to be concentrated mainly on Tuesday and Friday evenings at which time the discotheque known as the garnwhich is located on the premises toward the rear. parking lot is in fu)! operation. As you are aware` we have been receiving numerous complaints from many of the citizens who reside in this area for some time now stating the aforementioned offenses. Cop;cs of all reports of incidents and copies of all citations issued are to be forwarded to the office of the chief of police immediately. By order of: Chief of Police ,^ ^� VILLAGE OP ��U ��F<(��PEK�T� s oa`". August � 1979 ~' / '� ' ILLINOIS Subject: Ambulance Service INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: Terrance L BurSxmrd, v|//age Manager FROM: Lawrence A. Pairitz, Fire Chief The Mount Prospect Fire Department Emergency Medical Service has grown from the inhalator oxygen providing non -transport ambulance service in the 50's to n medical transport service in the 60's, and then as a result of being part o, a pilot Mobile Intensive Care System to a full. IMoh||o Intensive Core System in the 70's. During the ,omy period of time, demands for service have incrnaspd from approximately 75 responses per year in the 50's to a present demand in excess of 2400 responses per year. For purposes of this report, | have categorized the types of ambulance calls into the following seven (7) areas: --MOBILE INTENSIVE CARE - these being emergency responses utilizing telemetry radio, drugs, gofibr|/atipn, etc. --AID AND TRANSPORTATION - these are nom-+e|mrno+ry incidents where o/o and transportation are required and range from any kind of physical illness to broken bones, etc' --UNNECESSARY TRANSPORTATION - these are incidents in which in the opinion o, the paramedic transportation ~ opo|d be conducted by private ambulance and in some cases even by family auto. These are not life thnev+ning conditions, --MINOR 8|D - NO TRANSPORT - +ooye would be occasions where u minor injury --cut or bruisos,~hatever is treated by the paramedic at the scene and the victim does not need transportation. (Many of these incidents occur at ambulance standbys requested for sports events and the like.) --REFUSALS OF SERVICE ~ these are incidents where there is a victim _ who refuses any treatment or transportation and the rnjurity of these result from a third person calling for assistance for the victim. In =any cases, the victim actually does not need assistance but refuses any treatment'and in fact will sign a medical release form . indicating refusal of service. Terra L. gurghard August 10, 1979 Page 2 A review of ambulance records for the period of May / +»ro July ]|, 1979' covering a total of 588 calls reveals the following statistics: TOTAL ALAPV�S PER CENT Mobile Intensive Care 132 22 Aid & Transportation 254 43 Unnecessary Transportation 58 |O Minor Aid - No Transportation |6 5 No Aid 29 5 False Alarms 13 2 Rm+vso| of Service 86 —151 While It is apparent that many of the responses made by our ambulances do not require emergency service for the most part, the allegation that the public is abusing the ambulance service, | believe, is untrue as the majority of the needless alarms rather than being malicious in nature result from a parson who believes they have a pn,blen,~ a second or third party who believes that the victim needs help or in many cases a misunderstanding of what the real purpose o/ the emergency ambulance service is. This problem /s not unique to Mount Prospect and approximately four weeks ago a number of chiefs in this area i:a|vu[ng myself met with Or. Stanley Zyd|w, Project Director regarding this very issue. After considerable discussion it was determined by the group that refusal to provide service based on telephone information could result in failure to provide n n*cossary service, nrnuvcm u poor image for the municipality and have serious legal implications. Further, that failure to provide service once upon the scene of the Incident even when the paramedic feels there is no need for service or transportation could have the sane implications as telephone refusal as well as result in extended delays for ambulance crews while waiting for o private ambulance. It was the decision o/ the group, at that time, that perhaps the best strategy would be a public education program to be conducted under the direction of Or. 3fmm|ey Zydio and Northwest Community Hospital. The purpose of this program will be to describe the emergency ambulance service presently functioning with the Northwest Community *usplfm| Mobile Intensive Cana System and attempt to educate the public as to the proper use of the ambulance service. One additional step that we have recently taken is to rosfrict transportation of victims to only Northwest Community Hospital and Holy Family Hospital with the only exceptions being burn victims; victims needing hyperbaric oxygen and o mass disaster type situation. Tnrran p/d August |0� |,/y Page 3 Additionally, we have |mp|vmon+au o policy wherein victims requesting transportation to more distant hospitals by private ambulance will not tie up our ambulances for an extended period of time if the patient, in the opinion of me paramedic, is /n no distress and that being confirnwd via telemetry radio with Northwest Community Hospital, our ambulances will return to quarters rather than standby until a private ambulance arrives. Fire Chief Village t.J Mount Prospect Mount Prospect, Illinois INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM 4 TO: Terry Burghard, Village Manager FROM: Thomas Murphy, Director of Planning & Research SUBJECT: PROPOSED STREET NAME/NUMBER CHANGE ORDINANCE DATE: August 31, 1979 The staff has been working for some time on the problem of misleading, duplicate and/or erroneous street names and addresses in the Village. To this end, staff has: A. Assembled a complete house number atlas of the entire Village. This atlas is in the same format as the Village's Zoning Ordinance maps. The atlas is currently being re- viewed for errors by the various Village's operating departments, and will be distributed next month. B. Assembled a complete listing of all "official" (as legally platted) street names in the Village, and com- pared this listing with the various street names currently in use in the Village. The differences or discrepancies es fall into four categories: 1. Major differences in name. This arises when a street is legally named one name yet the residents (and in most cases the street signs) use another name. An example of this is: Klein Avenue vs. Whitegate Lane. 2. A minor discrepancy in the street name suffix (for example: "Avenue" vs. "Lane") between the legal and commonly used suffix. In this type of situation, vehicle tax registrations were checked and the suffix most commonly used by the residents was selected for the proposed street name change. 3. Situations where the street name is the same as or similar to another street in town. Most of these have occurred due to annexations (i.e. Meier vs. Meyer). In this type of circumstance, the street with the least number of residents is being proposed to be changed. 4. Situations where the legal street name of recently annexed street is not the same as that street continued into the Village (i.e. Vista vs. Sunset). In these cases, the already dominant street name was continued. In some cases, the house numbers also needed to be revised in order to conform to the existing numbering system. (There are also within the Village a number of parcels which use house numbers which are out t of sequence with the remainder of the community. These will be handled administratively on a case by case basis.). A high number of the proposed changes are necessary e6essary to change either the street name or its suffix or both from the current legal name as found in the Sidwell maps to the name as used by the Village and the residents. In most cases, the residents are currently unaware that there is another "proper" name for these streets (i..e. North Street for School Street). In these cases, residents were not notified in order to prevent confusion. In those cases where there was 2EX differences in the names actually in use (i.e, Robbie Lane, some residents use Robbie Drive) the residents were notified of the pending change. In order to assure complete notification, these notices were hand delivered. There is a considerable amount of confusion over the renaming of one of the streets in the White Oak area (recently annexed), specifically Hickory. Only some of the lots on this street have been annexed to Mount Prospect. Other lots have been recently annexed (apparently only temporarily) to the village of Arlington Heights, while still others are currently unincorporated. The ordinance proposes to change the street numbers and name only for those lots currently in Mount Prospect. It is expected that the rest of the lots in this area east of Douglas will be annexed to Mount Prospect and the name and number change implemented at that time. TM/lm. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING PROCEDURES FOR SPECIAL ELECTION ON NOVEMBER 10, 1979 WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect by Resolution No. 2779 entitled "A Resolution Calling For A Special Election To Submit To Submit To The Voters of The Village of Mount Prospect, Cook County, Illinois The Proposition of Whet -her the office of the Village Clerk Shall Become An Appointed Rather Than Elected Position" passed and approved on August 7, 1979, called for a special election to be held on November 10, 1979; and WHEREAS, said Resolution No. 2779 calls for the following proposition to be submitted to the voters on November 10, 1979; and, Shall the Village Clerk of the Village of Mount Prospect be appointed by the Village Manager subject to the approval of such appointment by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village? Shall the annual library tax for maintenance and operation of the Mount Prospect Public Library in the Village of Mount prospect be increased from 0.15% of full fair cash value to 0.23% of full fair, cash value of all tax- able property, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Local Government Affairs. WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees must establish the procedures for said special election on November 10, 1979 where said propositions shall be considered. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS AS FOLLOWS: SECTION ONE: A special election shall be held in the Village of Mount Prospect, Cook County, Illinois on November v 10, 1979 for the purpose of submitting to the voters the following propositions: Shall the Village Clerk of the Village of Mount Prospect he appointed by the Village Manager subject to the approval of such appointment by the President and Board of Trustees of,the Village? Shall the annual. library tax for maintenance and operation of the Mount Prospect Public Library in the Village of Mount Prospect be increased from 0.15'.' of full fair cash value to 0.23% of full fair cash value of all tax- able property, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Local Government Affairs. SECTION TWO: For purpose of said special election on November 10, 1979, the Village of Mount Prospect shall be divided into the precincts and voting shall be at the polling places set forth in Section Three of this Ordinance No. SECTION THREE: At least 15 days but not more than 30 days prior to November 10, 1979, the Village Clork shall cause to be published notice of said special election at least once in The Daily ljc�rald and the Suburban Trib, newspapers of general circulation within the Village,of Mount Prospect, Notices of Election which shall be in substantially the follow- ing from: NOTICE OF ELLCTION Notice is hereby given that on November 10, 1979, there will be a special. election in the Village of Mount Prospect, Cook County, Illinois for the purpose of voting on the following propositions: Shall the Village= Clf:.!rk of the Village of Mount Prospect be appointed by the Village Manager subject to the approval of such appointment by tile President and Board of Trustees of the Village? Shall the annual libra.ry tax for maintenance and operation of the Mount Prospect Public Library in the Village of Mount. Prospect be increased from 0.1.50 of full fair cash value to 0.23o of full fair cash value of all tax- able property, as equalized or assessed by the Department of Local Government Affairs3 -2- I The precincts and polling places for said special election shall be: PRECINCT 1: Polling Place: Village Hall, Trustees' Room, 2nd Floor, 100 South Emerson Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes that part of Mount Prospect south of Central Road and north of Northwest Highway (U.S. Route 14), and west of Mount Prospect Road. PRECINCT 2: Polling Place: Lions Park Recreational Hall 411 South Maple Street Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Northwest Highway (U.S. Route 14), west of the eastern boun- dary of the Village of Mount Prospect, north of Weller Creek, and east of Emerson Street; as well as that part of Mount Prospect lying west of Emerson Street, north of Weller Creek, east of Elmhurst Avenue (Illinois Route 83), and south of Lincoln Stret. PRECINCT 3: Polling Place: Christian Assembly Church 603 West Lorinquist Boulevard Mount Prospect, Illinois Which includes all of that part of Mount Prospect south of Weller Creek, north of Golf Road (Illinois Route 58) and east of Elmhurst Avenue (Illinois Route 83); as well as that portion of Mount Prospect lying west of Elmhurst Avenue; south of LonnqVist Boulevard, east of WeGo Trail, and north of Golf Road (Illinois Route 58). -3- I PRECINCT 4: Polling Place: Forest View Elementary School 1.901 Estates Drive Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all. of that part of Mount Prospect west of Busse Road, south of Lincoln Street and north of Golf Road (Illinois Route 58); and all. of that part. of Mount Prospect lying cast of Busse Road, south of Lonnquist Boulevard, west of WeGo Trail, and north of Gold Road (Illinois Route 58). PRECINCT 5: Polling Place: Mount Prospect Country Club, Club House 600 South See-Gwen Avenue Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Lincoln Street, west of Elmhurst Avenue (Illinois Route 83) north of Lonmjuist Boulevard, and east of Busse Road. PRECINCT 6: Polling Place: Westbrook School 1.05 South Busse Road Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all. of that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Central. Road, west of WeGo Trail., and north of Lincoln Street. PRECINCT 7-Polling Place: Lincol.r Junior High School '700 West Lincoln Street Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Central Road and south of Prospect Avenue, west of Emerson Street, north of Lincoln Street, and cast of WeGo Trial. PRECINCT 8: Polling Place: Friedrichs Funeral. 110me 320 West Central Road Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all of that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Northwest Highway (U. S. Route 14) and north of Central Road; as well as that part of Mount Prospect lying north of Northwest Highway (U.S. Rotate 14), south of Isabella Street, west of pine Street, and north of Central Road. PRECINCT 9. P ol li n g P lace: Wi.11iam Busse School. 101 North Owen Street Mount Prospect, Illinois ME 9 which includes that part of Mount Prospect lying north of Central Road, east of Pine Street, south of Isabella Street, and west of Rand Road (U.S. Route. 12). PRECINCT 10: Polling Place: Fairview School 300 North Fairview Street Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all of that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Kensington Road, west of Pine Street, north of Isabella Street, and east of Waterman Avenue. PRECINCT' ll: Polling Place- Euclid Avenue School 211 Wheeling Road Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes that part of Mount Prospect lying east of East Drive (located in the Randhurst Shopping Center), north of Kensington Road, west of Wolf Road and south of Euclid Avenue. PRECINCT 12: Polling Place: Rohert Frost School (South) 1308 Cypress Drive Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all. of that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Golf Road, west of Linneman Road, and east of Busse Road. PRECINCT 13: Poilin(j Place: Cumberland Baptist Church 1500 East Central Road Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all of that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Kensington Road, west of Wolf Road, north of Rand Road (U.S. Route 12), and cast of Mount Prospect Road (extended); as well as all of that part of Mount Prospect lying west of Mount Prospect Road (extended), north of Rand Road (U.S. Route 12), and south of Gregory Street (extended). PRECINCT 14: Polling Place: Gregory School 400 East Gregory Street Mount Prospect, -.Illinois which includes that part of Mount Prospect lying west of Rand Road, north of Isabella Street, east of Pine Street, and south of Ken- sington Road; as well as all of that part of Mount Prospect lying west of Mount Prospect Road (extended) north of Gregory Street (extended), east of Rand Road, and south of Kensington Road. -5- PRECINCT 1.5. Polling Place: Parkview School 305 Burning Bush Lane Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes that part of mount Prospect lying west of River Road, north of Kensington Road (Foundry Road), east of Wolf Road, and south of Euclid Avenue. PRECINCT 16: Polling Place- River Trails Park District Cormunity Building 1313 North Burning Bush Lane Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all of that part of Mount Prospect lying west of River Road, north of Euclid Avenue, south of Camp McDonald Road, and east of Westgate Road (extended). PRECINCT' 17: Polling Place: Robert Frost School (North) 1804 Aspen Drive Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all of that part of Mount Prospect lying north of Canip McDonald Road. PRECINCT 18: Polling Place: Dempster J'unior Hiqh School 420 West Dempster Street Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all of that, part of Mount Prospect lying south of Golf Road, west of Elmhurst Road (Illinois Route 83), and east of Linneman Road. PRECINCT' 19: Polling Plc.-ice: John Jay School 1.835 West Pheasant Trail Mount Prospect, Illinois which includes all of that part of Mount Prospect lying south of Golf Road (Illinois Route 58) and west of Busse Road. PRECINCT 20: Polling Place: Colony Country Condominiums Recreation Center 1455 Picadilly Circle Mount Prospect/ Illinois which includes all Of'. that part of Mount Prospect lying north of Kensington Road, west of East Drive (located in the Randhurst Shopping Center), and south of Euclid Avenue, as well as all of that part of Mount Prospect lying north of Euclid Avenue and west of Elmhurst Road (Illinois Route €3 :3) . The polls will be open from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on the date of said special clocLion. Only qualified and registered voters of the Village of Mount Prospect shall be permitted to vote and must vote at. the place designated as an election precinct within which they reside. By order of the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect, Cook County, Illinois, dated this day of 1 1979. (s) Carolyn H. Krause, President ATTEST: (s) Donald W. Goodman Village Clerk SECTION FOUR: The judges of said special election shall be those as shall hereafter be designated by Resolution by the President and Board of Trustees to serve as election officials. SECTION FIVE: A. FORM 1. The ballot for the special election on the question of whether the Village Clerk shall be appointed shall be as follows: (Front of Ballot) Shall the Village Clerk of the Village of Mount Prospect be YES appointed by the Village Mana- ger subject to the approval of such appointment by the Presi-'-- dent and Board of Trustees of NO the Village? -7- I (Bacl� of Ballot) OFTI.Cli,,I, BAI,,L(YI' offici¢a]_ b�.-al'lot for Voting Oil the (-;Juesticrorl. Shall IJ-)(�, Vtllaye Clerk of the village of Mount Prospect be a.pl.)o..i.n(-.-..ed by the Village Manager subject to the approval, of such ar)p(,)i,r0_ment by the President-. and Boar(] of rruste('.,..; of the, Village? PrecincL-, Number: pol.1jiv3 Place: (Facsimile Signature) Village of Mount Prospect Cook County, Illinois 2. ballot f -or t (-,, sp(.'?cial, cic';ction on the question of wl-Leth(��r CJIC,,.r 'IIMU,-�I library tax shall, be increased be as fol -low's.. (}:'Yont, of Ballot) 77==77 library tax for 711117 a an(I operation of the Mount Pro spoct.,7,IP)UbliC YE; S ,Library in the villaye of Ylount Prospe c t lraw increased from 0.1.51 of full. fair cash value La 0.231 of full fair c.:ash valuc of all tax,- NO a 11-A. c,, proper(i.y, as oqunlizoi.l or assessed by �t Affairs. rtho Dcpartment of Gcvernivron (Ba.ck (.lf. Ballot..) Shall the annuallibrary tax for nmintenance and operation of thf..: Mount Prospect PuLA.ic Lil_,ary in tj:ie VL.'Llaq(_, of Mount Prospect be increased from 0A5% of JAAA fair cash value to 0.23% of fulL WLrr cash value of all. tax-. ab](_- as or assess,ad. by the Department of Lcu;cal Governmernt Affairs. P r e c i. n c t. N u m I -j e : Polling Place : VI'liage Clerk Village of Mount Prospect Cook Wunty, Tllinu.ti I B. SIVE OF BALLOT; COLOR OF PAPER: Ballots shall be printed on opaque paper of different colors of sufficient size tbiat when folded once, the language set -- ting forth the proposition voted shall appear entirely below the fold, and each proposition shall be on a separate ballot. C. VILLAGE CLERK TO PREPARE BALLOTS; CLERK TO PROVIDE: ELEC'T'ION SUPPLIES: It is the: duty of the Village Clork to assure the preparation Of t sufficient number of ballets for such election. The Village Clerk shall also provide all other necessary election suppl-ics f6r each voting precinct. D. PUBLICATION 01' BALLOT: The Village Clerk shall publish a sample of each ballot at least once prior to the elecL.ion in The D il Herald and the Suburban Trib. SECTION SIX: Said special election and all matters pertaining thereto shall be conducted in the mariner prescribed by statute for a special municipal election. SECTION SEVEN. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and approval in the ManT-)er prov.idod by law. day of 1.979® AYES, MAYES ABSENT': APPR(WED this --day of 1979. ATI'EST - Vj Ll.a�.je Cler -9- e President A G E N D A PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE MEETING SEPTEMBER 6, 1979 TRUSTEES ROOM VILLAGE HALL 100 S. EMERSON STREET 7:30 P.M. I. CALL TO ORDER II. ROLL CALL III. ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION A. Lake Michigan Water Discussion of scope of services for consulting engineering report. B. Maple Street Railroad Crossin Review of project estimated cost. C. Public Safety Annex Building Discussion Review of repair needs. D. Douglas Avenue Sanitary Sewer Installation Request from Arlington Heights to proceed with the utility improvement. E. Pharoahs Sub -Division - Consent Decree Request for funding for payment on water main oversizing. IV. ITEMS IN COMMITTEE A. Proposed traffic light - Council & 83 7-12-79 B. Trees in public right-of-way 6-07-79 C. Prospect Meadow Water Company acquisition V. ADJOURNMENT CAROLYN H. KRAUSE ..Y., TRUSTEES GERALD L.. FARLEY LEO FLOROS EDWARD J. MILLER NORMA I MURAUSKIS E. F. RICHARDSON THEODORE J. WATTENBERG DONALD W. GOODMAN village clerk TERRANCE L. OURGHARD village ene�r Village of Mount Prospect 100 S. Emerson Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056 Phone 312 / 392-6000 A G E N D A PLANNING "COMMISSION REGULAR MEETING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1979 VILLAGE HALL, 100 S. EMERSON ST., TRUSTEE'S ROOM 8:00 P.M. 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. ROLL CALL 3. MINUTES OF THE MEETING HELD AUGUST 15, 1979- 4. SUBDIVISION A. MATTHIES RESUBDIVISION - NORTHWEST CORNER OR KENSINGTON AND RIVER ROADS 5. ZONING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS AS FOLLOWS: A. To add and/or modify the following definitions in Section 14.2601: Lot, corner; lot, double frontage; lot, interior; lot line, front; lot line, rear; lot line, side; lot lines; open space; yard; yard, exterior side; yard, front; yard, interior side; yard, rear; and,, yard, side. B. To decrease the permitted density in the R-3 and R-4 districts. C. To increase the number of required parking spaces in all residential districts to a minimum of two (2) Per dwelling unit. D. To amend the lot and bulk regulations with.respect to side yards on corner lots. Plan Commission September5 1979 Page two 6. COMMITTEE REPORTS A. COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE - Mr. Weibel B. C014PRERENSIVE PLAN COMMITTEE - Mr. Lorenson C. SUBDIVISION COMMITTEE - Mr. Kloster D. TEXT AMENDMENT COMMITTEE - Mr. Velasco 7`. OLD BUSINESS 8. NEW BUSINESS 9. QUESTIONS AND COMMENTS - The People 10. ADJOURNMENT