HomeMy WebLinkAbout2919_001M, �s 017 THE REH-ULM"'. MEEIrlNIf." c),
Pk -,A'6 AND W)ARD (W '1163SAIEES C'°' °`
V111AC,E' OF D9,1INT Pr 17,CT
JPJ,RTAP1 17, 1984
CUL To OMER
FQar Krausecalleed tlxz rietixvg ot Order at 8:03 P.M.
TJW=I0N
7he invocation was qiven by Tilastr,"c" Vin (k�ejft.
HUL CAMLL
Present upon roll call: NWjcw Chiolyn Frause
Trustee 1'n 1ph Ar Eiur
7'mistex! 0,.,rald 'E'arlr�v
Tirilstec, '11,C) Floros;
1r rt.cwrr- 1'101790 MUMUSICLS
Trustee George Van Gecaffn
Traste(7'hc )re Wattenberg
There were 18 citizens present at this Board vveeting
APTTENTL CW PUIEUES
Tmstee Farley, secxxided by Trustee Arthur, move<J to appn.xre tj)e
nanutes of the regular meeting of the Mayor and Board of Truste,'.e's
held January 3, 1984.
jan xall call; Apes: Arthur, WrIcy, Flaros,
Murauskis, Waattmivrg
Nqq: We
Pass: Van Gaon
P&A)RML OF BILLS AND 7r.NA11K.'IA"L REENDRr'
Wustee F%ros, sedan ed by Trustee Murau&is, nx.nn..ki to approve
the folluding list of bi.1.1s:
General PLuid
$ 495,524.85
Reveilue Sharing E"jrid
16,887.89
Nk,,)tor. ruel Tax Fwid
50,428.20
C"Taimity Develqxner1- Block Cown,
5,3S9.01,
Waterwoxks & Seweragn Fund:
Operations & qWr!,,anance
24,70.90,
Depreciation, 1. wexren t
& Extkx-is ion
38,459,86
PaxAng System Revenise !Aind
10,606.43
Cap it -al lwpravaw:w impair ca
Replacx"-nt F=r'
607.13
Untractars Sure& S1dewal1c Fund
30000
Tiust Elmd.
14,714.25
1797775902"
Eton roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Parlay, Flpros,
Murausk.-.Ls, lkw, Geian' inch uta: tl>erg
NFqs- Nox)e
Notion carried.
Trustee Floros, secon3ad by Trustee Murnuskis, iroved to accej,)t
tlae firvancial. r-eFX,)rt date,,d 31, .198.3, subject, to aufflt.
Up,-.)rcal.7. call: Ayes: Arthur,, Farley, Flonz�s,
Wrawskis, Van &'xmi,
Nays. None
Motion carnied.
COMMUNICRrICH") AND PE,,f.7TIC?41S - CITIZENS TO BE IMAM)
Nowille'.
CUL TO OMER
W11 C211
Al"PRONW.,
IvfnRUES
APPITUVE FINANCIAL.,
IW- Rp
MAYOR PORP
DECREASE -IS 111CCUPR An Ordaixince wrcas presented for first reading Ehat wxild dWease
IaCENOE & INCTEASE the nxr*x-,-r of Class "V' liqinr Licewses 1-y one (1) and. inczease
CJW3S 'IS" LIQ It the rwaber of Class "S" liquoi: licermes h)y one f Kallem.;
LICENSE BY CNE, rCIR Rastwxant, 1796 S01A.11 Elrdnurst Rraad. It also F.xrovidc,.0 for the,
Y,UMNI'S RESTALMANT deletion of a Class "L" classification effeo,J,-ve_ wittl
tlxrenewm:.-I. IXrr.-Lcxl, May 1, 19M
it was the feeling of the Village Board that the
proposing Ule elimination of the Class IS IQ= license,
should stand tx-r ton readings, and iinasmuch as Kallens requestead
a Class "S" 111(.jkxxa: lic*,.mnse, the pr(.TIosed ordironce should be amendcxj
to Se perate t1s two issues.
Tnz-,tee Aftbur, secon(,k,�,A by rnistee Phirauskis, novcxl to waive
t1ve -r.Jes rey-
juiring tvx) readiy."ags of an crdinance, as, Emenc.]ed,.
Lyco roll call:Ayes: Arthur, T�Iarley, Floros,
1+tLaaa9kis, Van
Watte"nberig
Nqq: Nxte
011) !!, 3l1q&E2,S
A,YnA sat for Waffic regulations on I -Oka between Golf Road
and T ,nTxT,iis-t Bl'W11 was discussed.
The ;,xqx)sals as foxtb by , tbe, .Bi far d, rawere as fol-Ifus -
1. Four way SA'OP at 1-0ka zuid Si,inset 1
2. lb Qft 5N=between 7:00 A.M. - 8:30 A.M. aind
400 P-TV1. - 6.30 P,M. atthe- fol Wing -
obsticund Icnrquist Blvd; at 1-0ka
at 1 Oka
Eastlxxind ":calif Road at I Mui
Ilii follcyoring srx)k.c-- in favor of the Board".. rer.maryandation-
(kaarge Neubauer 811L S. 7 -0ka
Jc.)arule1131ina 917 S. I - Oka
Nory GMerl 809 S. 1-0ka
Sally Harlem 909 S. I -Oka -i
Steve Bina 917 S. I --Oka
BeVerly Doring 810 S. T, Oka
Jam.iaxy 17, 1994 PA(3E W)
Tn,istee Arthur, seconded � y T.Y.n.i.stee Murasiikis, noved for
passage iof ordinance No. 3391, granting Lhe, Class 'IS" liql",Xor
license for the new rAfne-t-s of Vallens, as arx-_nded.
COD. NO. 3391
7-Uq OR D11 VENDING' CIIAPIDR 13 rGP"' UIE VILUVZ
corE. ()F �ULISTII PRX3111ESCII
Qvon roll call; Ayvs: Axt-)wx, Farley, Floros,
NUxauskis, Van Geon,
Wattenberg
mvion carried.
An (,,xrdironce quill be presented flebruary 7th J!or sf,�_ond reading
that woulA eliminate the liquor license classiLication "L%
JAY HEDGES
Dbyor Carolyn Kraus -,,a extendc,,.xJ congratailatinns and best wilhes to
LEAVTNG VILLAGE
Jzky Bedges (Assistant Villae,je Manager) far,, his two ,
years of
dedicated service with the Village.
JOAN FORTON &
The Kr,,x al.'so best wisl."ies to Jb�.,.m Porton(Pf.,)Lice Dvpt.)
CBAFIJE 1' NIS
and C Me 17orton(FLre, E7e21
#.) on theix retirr.,srent.. JC>,in was
""i'1
with Ix)lice departwent J.".or 23 yc-,n.rs and Cheu.lie �as with the
fire o.upxxrtnent for 20 pears.
011) !!, 3l1q&E2,S
A,YnA sat for Waffic regulations on I -Oka between Golf Road
and T ,nTxT,iis-t Bl'W11 was discussed.
The ;,xqx)sals as foxtb by , tbe, .Bi far d, rawere as fol-Ifus -
1. Four way SA'OP at 1-0ka zuid Si,inset 1
2. lb Qft 5N=between 7:00 A.M. - 8:30 A.M. aind
400 P-TV1. - 6.30 P,M. atthe- fol Wing -
obsticund Icnrquist Blvd; at 1-0ka
at 1 Oka
Eastlxxind ":calif Road at I Mui
Ilii follcyoring srx)k.c-- in favor of the Board".. rer.maryandation-
(kaarge Neubauer 811L S. 7 -0ka
Jc.)arule1131ina 917 S. I - Oka
Nory GMerl 809 S. 1-0ka
Sally Harlem 909 S. I -Oka -i
Steve Bina 917 S. I --Oka
BeVerly Doring 810 S. T, Oka
Jam.iaxy 17, 1994 PA(3E W)
Mae residents bad call 40 Clek ' s office, stating ,Woula
be um -Able to atteriel the rw-,ecanq but wanteel their feelings ay -*4n, on
Ilie sW)jrct. Irlie f.bllm7ing r(-.-sidents stated thway wa.,ild nppxose tbe
above. proposals -
Sue Spinner 913 S. I -Oka
Ilan Risevich !,),,'-5 L,. I-01ra
PTs. NorgEavl 911 S. I -431 -ca
Trustee MurauskAs, seconded by Trustec,� Van Geem�, nxx?C-'x] to F X010"
the prc.4,�osals as stated.
Cpcn roll call: Ayes., Art-�hur_
,y,
mu'rauskis, Will Geovm' d7lat-terlxara'j
Nays: Rmie
Noti.on caxxiel.
P'n Drdirlance Will.. Le, pr e.sented Fxn.ieiry '7th for flsr.reading
P%ldC 10�RTNG
NW;mr Krause called the tfear�.i.ng, pursuant to notice publd,shed
Plfflllc
A the noaspapsy, fm We purpne of considering a request of Birks
IU�RING:
to increase HIE� taxi --cal) ral-,es 8:42 P M.
BlITS
I
TPANSPORTKrION
Birks Transportat-ion, rlins Prospect Cab in Mount,, Prcspqxx,t. and
IMIIE INCMH70E
Elk Gwave Village, A amkirV for a 20% acnos the boaxt rate increase.
Birks also wanLs to drop its specia] rate fcx senicC r citizens, claindng
tNit it was one of tl'ic maim, rcascrus -the firm lost ahx)ut$92,386 for
the first 11 months of 19&3�., 21�p),xe service to boLh Pk)vuvt
Pros7x:ct i.and EIR (,',rrxve
(Inde,Birk's prcposal, -1 d4 cu:i!,b ra��es would increase fraxn $1 to $1-20
the first three-Uantbs mile and fr°cxn 10 to 12 cents for each additional
or.e—tenth nvile. Wa.,-iting timi fwms =M be increased from 20 to 25 coos
f(:)r each III minute,
SerI.-I..(.'xr C.i.t-i.Zt-.'jjs I,,.-Ive ;8syK_,c'uO. fixed fare of $2.10 togo
anywtexe within the village NOW. CK hIna-L, the Seniors pay 75 cents
ard the village pays $1.35. Ran cne ca nare seniors share the same
c,&, 1 -1 -Ley a3so s'hare the 7' nts fee,.
Village manager Tar-!,. a,nce Par rgharl r(oxnrentdcxl denying the rate irwrease,
baSEKI co a surven! 60 shamed seniors would havc, tn pay $1 ar more in
75, Ixuxxant of t L- Lues.
The, Mayor aLx) cl Lhc-,: rate inceau:.>e their, rival ccxrqa.-xry,
is jeraUng a9ar (.,,,tarrorj'c. rx)t cod
an increase.
Trustee Arthur, E, Mel ky, T,rusLee Murauskis rcared G -.o ctervy Bix1rs
Transportation "n """a
U[ Hann xall call: Ayes: Dbyar C%xalyn Krause
Trustees Arthur, Murauskh�
Nal 'F
Is- Flioros, U.Ul Gr-'ErU
nommmg
Pbtim failed..
Tnxstee Far-ely, sec'X)r)(hy Trus!''(.*a van c;,�Pin nravel to coritinue the
emsamsskm. (Dyn. the rate increase by Bixks Tranqpnrtation, saying the
Y
would like a nak debailel financial statcamt Mn 'Cbe crWqxIny.
Utan roll call: Ayes Aftimr, Farley. Ploras,
Van l4u,
Nays: Mayor Cazuljn Kraus'::f
Trustee Murausl-ds
vbticn carried.
PA(X, '11TREE January 17,84
VTUAGR� kEI P'S RE3,"OPT
WELL #16 Last Crimmer tle Vjllagcf,':, Fbard a,undinre Q,,'
HERAIRS $63,000 for tlae re�,.rair cAf WcAl -#16. Ite $63,000 requented wan,
base,cl upon t1un lx_sln astirate of Sot it would camt toiehabilitatto
this facility and bring its producLion bw-,,,k up tx:) levels�
Uds pmp ims rwmmJy rawmd ("mw t5e hole aW a Ksual in-
spectlon has reveal.e.cl nxx..'e ext.ensivdet.erio',,,:a!,icn to eritixe
f,;axq) assatkon w�ras ariginally The Laynn lNles`-��rn
Pimp ldaly mxs suknittal a deta.Llcx] of.
iMpair costs based iWan the cn3rr-(--m',d: data. 91.iis figxe
Ls $77,352.00 whi-t is $14,352.00 Lhe
The Village Manager, Terraxx:;v Bur�.,.jNard stated bkot the well is
vital Lo resMents living in saithern ani- fx.)ti tern 'Mlou[1t
Pro.,,-qxact and musl: be repaired '..e.fbre s-anner.
Tru,st-eo Farley, scxoiriled by '.11rus,,-ee axnre.d Lo accxapt
the xe<-,aanendation of the Mmiager am]. the artainistration Lhat
$14,500 in additional funds be authoyized for the repair of WeLl.
#16 f"or as total not:: tc, exc-oed $77,500, to Layne,-Westpan ccxrffw.:u-jy,
Qcn roll call: Qyzs: Arthur, Qwley, Floros,
Mur auskis, WhHerferg,
19"i-ys: sale
Pass", 17an Gkeem
NbUco cariled.
TREE TRIMMING 'Thc-tVillage Mmiager authorizaHon be given to
wen R. that
CONTRACT extend, a na¢3xj.jrp:g,, Q ,"4,000 1:0 ha%rn s�xzpe additicnal trees trigmed
EXTENSION hay Ns Expit aWdlvf thik IX)t included Ln the
arigiW bM 11-.-.naes ar�r�;� t,�he area, ay B
C,entx-al llaad, can 1,�ij-c,ca, ra ftr d,
I
'111at axf-,',a was 'rg-)L, scheduled EDT HANnU, hn the gra llage"s traa-
trinadrr- cc)nt rehf�'t to exF)eCted. TKy wuyv last trinumj
Ln the stmraex of 1979 and are i,.n need of trixmijig, t,a...Js jr�jar -j
,
has Baa -rye d to hcv.)az the WAt pl,-icez as -qxecj.P Luj,ri 11, lama i
n9y 24, 1-9833, wiiich ars is sd 0
Tree D.B.H.
3 - P2.5
12.6 - 24,51,
24.6
36.6 - 48.5'''
48. G" -t,-
Ubi t 'Cost
$ 9.45 mm
24. 80
38.30
46.00
6000
by Trnlsr't�'-"�e VJailjc thc�
bidding , :,acedixre g -rant an aKterjsjj, ffj , C)f t rr r CC)
'nty-ac'ttc) Nels
jbbn."son e E!,>dpert CATmW Wr an mnowit not W exceei $14,000,
Ilan ir "all: Ayes: Arthur, xlev,
MaLrausk"L"", Veal Grdem
ys Vione
NWWMC
TEWACNE lose a rjecial franchix'.,,, a,,',;,�:arks nt, that, guaraw-eed, lo�xar ral:'es
FTMCTUSE With, 1Mini liz, P,a-11 Ta Ull?1Kme! arwl end %'kp 20,000 a y�N r
FUND rmre fox- cl
The M1sfbrE"Y wEo askirlg, rill, Merdxer tr"Is t,0
as MIC11
as $500 2&r hi wj�'Irt who will advise the
CXMM1r,i,)H,1PA (X') hl 'Alva. a tlr r atr l tattaa la ta grammitts May be mforcmd.
TLIIst-4*8 Watt(W'bPXq,,, asoaKed by Trustee Arthuz moved to pledge
$500 to jak a tr r t es t.,
Munic.ipal. r�S,, "(Jk� raajp
that aa what: the r)f AT r r-,0ZLj, g,
NV3,.l
I mr-at to
Q00 1011 call; Ayes,, Arthur, rar.'Iey,
.Murauskis, Vzaj (,;e,(,
Nays: N=2
January 17, 1900tion carried. PAGE EUTP
0-2 - W , 7W7- - 0—
The Village Manager presem, he first draft of the props BUDGET
budget with the total being'zp22,323,000. The Finance Cwmiss`6n will 1984-85
be reviewing the budget prior to the public hearings which will be held
on February 14, February:!28,,"March 13 and March 27. They will. be shown
on Channel 63, Cablenet's goverment access channel.
NEW BUSINESS
An Ordinance amending the various sections of the Village Code to delete
all reference to quarterly billing for water and sewer was presented for
first reading.
Second reading of the Ordinance will be presented at the next Board
meeting.
A Resolution was presented that expressed the Village's interest in
participating in the program established by the Circuit Court.
Trustee Van Geem, seconded by Trustee Murauskis moved for passage of
Resolution No. 2-84
A RESCUTION AUTHORIZING PARTICIPATION IN THE COMMUNITY SERVICE
REs.NO.2-84
SENTENCING PROGRAM ESTABLISHED BY COOK COUNTY AND IMP PIED
BY THE THIRD MUNICIPAL DISTRICT OF THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COOK
COUNTY, ILLINOIS
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Floros, Murauskis,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: Farley
Motion carried.
ANY OTHER BUSINESS
Bar plat of subdivision,199 Rand Road
BAT04AMS
The subject property is required to place the land into lots of record
P;AT OF
due to recently passed special use to allow 2 coin operated amusement
SMDIVISION
devices.
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Murauskis, moved to authorize the
Mayor to sign and Clerk to attest her signature on the Bartmanns Plat of
subdivision.
Upon roll call: XVes: Arthur, Farley, Floros,
Murauskis, Van Geem, WattexLberg
Nays; None,
Motion carried.
Mayor Carolyn Krause announced the.,: was a iegislative breakfast to be
LEGISLATIVE
held on January 21, '"84.
BRE QST
The Mayor also suggested that she is planning to televise the Budget
BUDGET ON
Hearings on the 85 budget dLa-ing Febru-my Cmd March. Mayor Krame
CABLE
said -the meeting p1,..; ably, would be televise 1 from the public safety
building, 112 E. Northwest Highway, or fran the senior (u.it.i.zens center,
50 S. Emerson Street.
ADJOURT
ADJOUFdZEW
Trustee Van Cesm, se.ocnded 171 Trustee Murauskis moved to adjourn
the meeting.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Unanhw,;us
Nays: None
Motion carried.
The meeting was adjourned at. 10:13 P.M.
CAROL A. FIELDS
VILLN3E CLERK
PACE FIVE January 17, 84
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
CASH POSITION
FEBRUARY 2, 1984
Beginning
Cash & Invest.
Balance
(per attached
San. 12, 1984
-Receipts
General Fund $
215,725.77
Revenue Sharing Fund
57,140.79
Motor Fuel Tax Fund
497,375.69
Community Development
51,069.21
Block Grant
604.60
Illinois Municipal
25,000.00*
Retirement Fund
64,672.54
Water & Sewerage Fund:
21,234.91
Operations & Maintenance
518,633.99
Parking System Revenue Fund
55,430.21
Capital Improvement, Repair
1,966.86
or Replacement Fund
510,257.24
Contractors Surety &
473,660.08
Sidewalk'Fund
30,524.00
Trust Fund
330,229.44
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
CASH POSITION
FEBRUARY 2, 1984
$ 794,878.52 $ 902,155.23
* Includes draw down of $20,000.00 on letter of credit.
Disburstments
Cash & Invest.
(per attached
Balance
-Receipts
List of Bills)
Feb. 2, 1984
$ 480,402.79
$ 639,863.26
$ 56,265.30
-
6,071.5B
51,069.21
97,123.13
10,011.46
584,4B7.36
25,000.00*
21,361.71
4,242.89
-
21,234.91
43,437.63
169,966.03
148,570.13
540,029.89
14,216.98
1,966.86
67,680.33
5,633.19
42,230.35
473,660.08
u
300.00
30,224.00
2,536.40
10,544.97
322,220.87
$ 794,878.52 $ 902,155.23
* Includes draw down of $20,000.00 on letter of credit.
VENDOR
CLEARING ACC PUNTS
ALLSTATE L!_ nER CO -
AMOCO =SIL. (:0vPAAJY
L. ARENT
EMPORIUM
ASSOCIATES
MR. E PARS. K A`G Y. HAN
RONALD C. HULKA
4UNTINGTON TnWERS ASSOCIATES
LAF`T IOF MOTOR SALES CO.
ROBERT E. MAQTINSON
RICHARD MURRAY
MIKE N RI
OPUS
PAYROLL ACCOUNT
SEARLE L A E =-
4 WNT
—
j. WFIOENBAC
QTc
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 2
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2/09/84
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
BOND REFUND D-234
s_: `x.00
SICO.00
PREM. LEAD—FREE GASOLINE
$5154308
-543.1:
BOND REFUND B-268
$100.13
= .0
TRAUMA BAGS
Tl 3_.-7
1127.971,
REFUND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
Lc; ROW
S4, 30.0
W
POND REFUND B-352
a 0. ..
LIDUOR LICENSE RFFUND
ll,'so.zy_
BOND REFUND A-10144
.0
REFUND PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT
ESCPOW
s 9. .
l .:
REPLACE ACE DOOR PANEL ON P--12
s 0.90
12 0
BOND REPUNO A-9581
$1 M.01
SND RE -i§a}—"RISMAS TREE
LOT
030,00
0113 -0 -
_.
BONE)_.
BONN RCFUer —327
sl A.0c
PAY PERIOD ENDING INC 2r2/84
S ._ i2
P4.Y PERTOD ENDING 212184
s - . 4
PAY PERIOD ENDING 2/2/84
34.QO
PAY PERIOD ENDING 2/2/84
'',. q,74
€'sig P ER 1 ,. _ iN U I Nk':aS I{!R4
, ! 2
PAY — fti f ,'kIs
�`C`?I'�-_riV
PAY PERIOD ENDING !/Iq R4
S1 , .
BOND REFUND B-221
BOND REFUND A-10625
BONO REFUND 5-383
BOND REFUND B-193
FREDIANT DEVELOPERS IMPtINSP.
FEE
.0]
UMP, INSP. FE —HUNT IN TON
TOWERS
s ,_ ._=
T832.1-2
BOND REFUND B-112
stoo.00
,,. , ,
%473.516.01 r O , MITY 0 . E _ Pf,EN_r 9.-72
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/84
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVnICE AMDU T TOTAI-
CO TRA .TOR'S SURETY C SIDEWALK $300.00 TRUST FUND s5A
GENERAL PUNE 5265.00
1L AGE MANAGER'S 59t
T CITY MANAGFMENT OCIATION
RETE i__ TCR, _.d
_
":1
TTLEjOHN. GLASS C VOWELL9 LTi`.
LEGAL SERVICES QED P
OP ES, STAT HERS INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
11,20
17.36
ETTY CASH ® FIRE DEPART E T
TRAVEL. SUPPLIES
E 'v CASH a MANAGEMENT SFRVICES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
>_
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
Ti CASH e POLICE DEPARTMENT
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
1109-92*
ETlY CASH - PUBLIC WORKS
TRAVEL"—!UTALIES
$17.30
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
$6.00
$23-30*
3S MAS€ R MT PiROSPECT
POSTAGE -METER MACHINE
S50.00
soo,
!LLAGE OF NOS HFI LD
MANAGERS TRAI INN SESSION
S12c.00
$125.00
jN BRIESEN A REDMOND. S.C.
LEGAL SERVICES RENDERED
$36.97
S36.9,
ILLAGE MA A ERIS OFFICE
***TOTAL*
$2094.49
OFFICE SUPPLIES
STATF OF ILLINOIS — nEPT. OF LABOR UNEMPLOYMENT CAVS, T''MPURR
VILLAGE DE ` .P.E !PLiOYEE HEALTH BENT COVER EMPL ; r
COVER EMPLOVEF HEALTH E-40FIT now no
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
GENERAL FUNED S26089.36
-. n 9 h
--
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
PAGE 3
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2108/84
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT
TDTAL,
GENERAL FUND
E2•794.49
PINANCE DEPARTMENT
THE FORMS GROUP
CuPUTER R-93ONS
COMPUTER
LL Z:liL� �ShIfiPAL FINANCE OFFICERS
a84£ E">AF-S._re 3E- - viN$ ..«SS>
r`L"
lNT CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
R ° _ r - rt AL
KELLY SERVICFSv INC.
TEMP. _ C°
r
-
3 ONTH .. .n 4 rix
24
'WEST STS' t .N _ -,S a <-...6
U PPIEF ,. U. W,
FFE i _ _ _
OFFICE
r — <
POSTMASTER
( LIX OFFICE SUP! S W.
OFFICEs Q >
OFFW SUPPLIES
CIPFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
STATF OF ILLINOIS — nEPT. OF LABOR UNEMPLOYMENT CAVS, T''MPURR
VILLAGE DE ` .P.E !PLiOYEE HEALTH BENT COVER EMPL ; r
COVER EMPLOVEF HEALTH E-40FIT now no
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
GENERAL FUNED S26089.36
-. n 9 h
--
VF DSR
VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE
CRa-ST COMPUTER S P,'Lvq !NC.
A P DICK
M N;
POLICE DEPARTMENT
FREDRIKSFN L SONS
JOSE GARCIA
ROBERT GIBSON
-'lODYEAR SERVICE STORE
IERNMENI PERSONNEL rONSULTANTS
E HERALDS PADDOCK P",IF•LTCATIONS
PHIL HERMAN
I.B.M. CORPORATION
IBM
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.
J H ADVERTISING SP"eIA ,':ES
KALE UNIFORMS
JOSEPH C. KOLANOW"Ki
THOMAS A. LOPOTK'D
JOE MITCHELL BUICK- INC.
EDWARD NASIEK
NORTHWEST POLICE Al ,; ;OEMY
NORTHWEST SIATIONEP`_> - Yrl.
OFFICE EQUIPMENT SALES CO.
PETTY CASH - POLICE DEPARTMENT
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
STEPHEN RAMHOLZ
WILLIAM ROSCOP
SAFETY KLEEN CORPORATION
SCHAUMBURG DODGE
SONY INDUSTRIES
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/84
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
RECHARGE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
TRAINING EXPENSES
TRAINING EXPENSES
SPECIAL POLICE TIRES
CSO TESTING MATERIALS
CLASSIFIED AD
SEMINAR EXPENSES
COPIER FFB.PAYMENT
COPIER III FEB.184 CHG.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TELEPHONE SERVICE
EMERGENCY PHONE STICKFRS
UNIFORM PANTS
TRAININC COURSE
SEMINAR=XPE"?4SFS
TACTICAL- NTS AR RENTAL
TRAINING FXPENSFS
SEMINAR t:'GISIRATIO —4
MISC. O F ,— T C f i '. O P 1 F' f
"DISC. OFFICE SUPPLIES
MISC. OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
2 DRAWER FILE
VINYL CHAIR MATS
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
TRAVEL G SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
TRAVEL 6 SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
POSTAGE—METER MACHINE
TRAINING EXPENSES
SEMINAR EXPENSES
CHARGES TO SERVICE PART WASHER
OIL PRESSURE SWITCH• GAUGE P-16
REPAIR TRANSCRIBER
INVOICE AMOUNT
521.50
&356.50
%4.00
$803.80
$225.0'0
$4.00)
123'75.89
�a5
529.20
$41..72
$115.00
S2%.9�;
1658.50
$4.00
sI0C.00
$4.00
x:60.00
? 2 . _ 2
$1677
$43.86
1
0. i}C'
517821
$300
514.97
300
t600.00
$4.80
$4.00
$92.00
$19.66
S10P$07
POLICE DEPARTMENT
TIRE CONNECTIONS lNi-
TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT 214
VITAL, RECORD BANG
WASHINGTON RUBBER CO.
XEROX CORPORATION
POLICE DEPARTMENT
FIRE C EMERGENCY PROTECT GN DEPT.
ADOI SON BUILDING MAT I -R I AL Cr.
AERO SUPPLY
AMERICAN LAFRANCE
B E H INDUSTRIES
BERKEY CAMERA SHOP
COLFAXBOCA INTERNATIONAL INC.
BOCA INTERNATIONAL
BUDGET SIGN COMPANY
ROBERT CLARK
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
CONSTRUCTION BOOKSTORE4p INC.
CREST COMPUTER SUPPLYi INC.
DECISION DATA COMPUTER CORP.
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL
PAYMENT DATE -Z/G8/84
FRONT END ALIGNMENT P-7
ALIGNMENT CHECK P-6
COMPUTER LITERACY REG.–WITHEY
MICROFILMING INCIDENT REPORTS
SEAL BEAMS
FILTERS
DEC.$83 MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT
S6a466.39
PAGE 6
INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
$16. 00
I10. co 526.00
$42.00;
sl�-3.9 $593 Qq
4 7_
- "➢ p . -.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
S20-69
PAINTv SEALER
'17.€5
CABLE• PUMP SHIFT
$64.91
WEBBING
$15.20
SKINNER VALVES
S354.60
S434.71
DRAFTING SUPPLIES
S11e24
FILM PROCESSING
a_v
FILM PROCESSING
5265.66
CODE REFERENCE MATERIALS
$I34.00
S13-4.00
BLDG= INSPECTION GENERAL WORKBOOK
525.00
$25.0'
MAGNETIC SIGNS
5180.00
$180.00
TRAINING EXPENSES
$50.00
$50800
FIRE ENGINE PARTS MADE
$1114.20
114.20
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
$6.68
$6.68
1984 NAIL- ELECTRIC CODE EDITION
$20$00
$20.00
COMPUTER RIBBONS
518.36
$18.36
MAINTENANCE CRT'WORKSTATIONv PRINTER
$61.00
S6I.00
INSTRUCTORS FEE
S200.00
VENDOR
FIRE L EMERGENCY PROTECTION DEPT.
KEITH DESIREE
DES PLAINES CHRYSLER -PLYMOUTH SALES
f FORGE ELLEFSEN
ILON LAMBDA ELECTRONICS CORP.
\ .EST CITY
GLAZEBROOK FIRE EQUIPMENT INC.
GREAT LAKES FIRE EQUIPMENT
HAGEN AUTO PAINT & SUPPLY
EDWARD HINES LUMBER CO.
IBM
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CDR
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.
ILLINOIS EMERGENCY SERVICES MGMT.AS
INDUSTRIAL GAS C EQUIPMENT
INT CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION
J H ADVERTISING SPECIALTIES
KAR PRODUCTS INC.
-Y SERVICES9 INC.
KNAPP SHOES
KOSTAK ASSOCIATES
KREST CUSTOM TAILORS# INC.
MEANS SERVICE INC.
':MOUNT PROSPECT STATE BANK
HEIGHTS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY
NATIONAL FIRE PRCT. ASSOC.
NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL
NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS FIRE CHIEFS A
NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2108/84
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
INSTRUCTORS FEE 1125-27 C 211-3
TRAINING EXPENSES
WIPER SWITCH
SEMINAR REGISTRATION-P.KNUDSEN
REPAIR E RECALIBRATE GAS TRAC
BUILDING SUPPLIES
REGULATOR BODY
BAOGES9 FLASHLIGHTS
RESPIRATORS FILTERS
TOOLS
COPIER III FEB.184 CHG.
LIFT OFF TAPE• RIBBONS
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TELEPHONE SERVICE
MEMBERSHIP DUES-L.PAIRITZ9P.WATKINS
OXYGEN• ACETYLENE, ARGON CYLINDERS
REFERENCE MATERIAL
EMERGENCY PHONE STICKERS
MISC. REPAIR PARTS
MISC. REPAIR PARTS
TEMP. SERVICES 12112916920922 C 23
TEMP. SERVICES -WEEK ENDING 1/8 £ 15
WORK SHOES
ARCH. FEES -FIRE STN.Cr14 MAINT. SHOP
UNIFORM CLOTHING
UNIFORM CLOTHING
CLEANING SERVICES RENDERED
INTEREST -FIRE TRUCK NOTE DUE 1130
PRINCIPAL -FIRE TRUCK NOTE DUE 1130
WIPER BLADES# BRAKE HOSE
PUMP# MUFFLER
MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL# FIRE COMMAND
TRAFFIC SAFETY SUBS
MEMBERSHIP DUES
51984 ACTIVE MEMBER DUES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
INVOICE AMOUNT
$200.00
$50.00
$12.31
$30.00
545.00
$47.75
532.21
5278.97
$28.00
530.74
$215.45
$75.60
537.97
$40.51
$16.00
517.50
515.00
5118.52
$237.34
$41.25
$290.81
S140.26
$38.70
$494.00
5361.31
$54 P .5 0
$637.49
$29965.73
S15#104.25
$12.48
$19.56
$62.50
$11.75
$75.00
$10.00
$11.84
PAGE 7
Q+l�
$400.00
$50.00
512.31
530.00*
545.00
$4775
$32.21
5278.97
$28.00
$30.74
$215.45
$75.60
$78.48
516.00
x17.50
$15.00
5118.52
$278.59
$431.07
$38.70
$490.00
$909.81
$637.49
$189069.48*
$32.04
$62.50
$86.75
510.00
_ EN .OR
IRC L r:eRGENCY PROTECT -ON OEPTo
PAL -MARS INC*
PETTY CASH - FIRE 'DEPARTMENT
PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
PIC COMMUNICATIONS* INC.
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
PRENTICE-HALL9 INC.
PUBLIK OFFICE SUPPLIES INC.
RELY ABLE OFFICE MACHINES
RESEARCH INSTITUTE OF AMERICA
SAFETY KLEEN CORPORATION
SPECTRONICS: INC.
SUBURBAN BUILDING OFFICIALS CONFER
TECHNICAL PUBLISHING
TOWERS CLEANERS
TRACON INC.
DEL ULREICH
V C G PRINTERS INC.
i [ �
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/84
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
HIGH PRESSURE VALVES
TRAVELe SUPPLIES
TRAVEL.$ SUPPLIES
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
TRAVEL: SUPPLIES
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
MONITOR REPAIR
JAN.184 EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE
POSTAGE --METER MACHINE
REFERENCE MATERIAL
OFFICE SUPPLIES
TYPEWRITER PART E REPAIR
SUBSCRIPTION
CLEANING SERVICES
MOTOROLA CHARGERS PAGEBOY
1984 MEMBERSHIP -LES WUOLLFTT
REFERENCE MATERIALS
CLEANING BLANKETS
BUILDING ADDITION -FIRE STN. *3
TRAINING EXPENSES
PERMITS9 BOND REFUNn FORMSd P[_ATES
CASUALTY C FIRE INCIDENT REPORTS
TRAINING EXPENSES
INSTRUCTORS FEE
INSTRUCTORS FEE 1125-27 C 2JI-3
RETIREMENT DINNER FOR CHARLES`FORTON
AMB TRUCK TESTS
INVOICE AMOUNT
$36.24
=$2
%61.28
,29 20
6.`0
ISR
X32.62
$9.91
3 . I a
Z.00
e3.
,3.63
$7$45
I9.5
i2. U
55.01
SG.0G
0
si5T.53
S3x.00
36600
40 7
$50.08
S2315-99.40
$5C=.GCS
5175.2-
$BTU*DD
$50.00
X100.00
1200.00
S2116.60
370_
um
I 4>
S
SQ9.6
$19.58*
$361.0-7
MI5
$3b�
$36.00
S40_75
She.
$25.00
15.0
230599.4
1,50.00
$745.20
$50.00
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/84
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
PAGE 9
FIRE E EMERGENCY PROTECTION DEPT* ***TOTAL** $909762#99
GENERAL FUND %89016.07 REVENUE SHARING FUND $587.54
CAPITAL IMPRV. E REPL. FUND 3429159.38
HEALTH SERVICES DIVISION
AMERICAN PUBLIC HEALTH ASSOCIATION
BROWNING FERRIS INDUSTRIES
FOSTER SOUNDS INC.
KELLY SERVICES: INC.
THOMAS Po LUEHRING
MARKS PEST CONTROL CO.
NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTHvTREAS
N40.1.S.E.9 INC.
"ETTY CASH — MANAGEMENT SERVICES
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
PUBLIX OFFICE SUPPLIES INC.
V E G PRINTERS INC.
XEROX CORPORATION
HEALTH SERVICES DIVISION
HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION
AMERICAN TAXI CO.qINC.
MEMBERSHIP—PATRICK LUEHRING
RESIDENTIAL REFUSE PICK—UP JAN.'84
MICROPHONE CABLE
TEMP. SERVICES RENDERED—HEALTH DEPT*
MILAGE REIMBURSEMENT
RODENT CONTROL
ANNUAL MEMBERSHTP—ROBERT ROELS
1984 MEMBERSHIP
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
POSTAGE—METER MACHINE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
BUSINESS CARDS
XEROX FEE FOR DECa'83
SENIOR CITIZEN CAB RIDES
$50.00
5869561.E!_
$25.50
$101.78
$43.80
$75.00
$40-00
$15.00
$27.10
S25*58
$50.00
513.86
521.50
S1-72.50
***TOTAL**
$50.00
$861561.31
$25.50
$101.78
$43.80
S75*00
$40.00
$15.00
$52.68*,
$50.00*
$13.86
$21.50
$172.50
$87*222.93
COMMUNITY DEVELDPMENT DEPAR-MENT
DATAMENSION CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT PROSPE
HUD USER
ILLINOIS iUFNICIPAL RET1e vN! FUND
PUBLIX OFFICE SUPPLIES INC.
RELIABLE FIRE EQUIPMENT PtSMOKE ALARMS
REPORT MANAGER 2.0 UPGRADE—COMPUTER
RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION LOAN
NESIDENTIAL REHAB* LOAN
PUBLICATION
IMRF PAYMENT FOR PAY OF 1/5 FICA
IMRF PAYMENT FOR JANUARY, 1984
IMRF PAYMENT—JAN.484 FICA 1/16-31
OFFICE SUPPLIES-
IODOD
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
460B00
PAGE 10
3=49705.0
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
5000
%5.00
$143.37
PAYMENT DATE _2/08/84
$192.93
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
INVOICE AMOUNT
TOTAL
HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION
S12.02
SIvT T. 3
%_097.63
BIRKS TRANSPORTATION COMPANY
SENIOR CITIZEN CAB RIDES
$411.75
SENIOR CITIZEN CAB RIDES
1*366.20
SENICIR CITIZEN CAB RIDES
S33E.15
SENIOR CITIZEN GAB RIDES
,,.184_8
$2.39F
COFFEE CUPBOARD COSRPORATTON
COFFEE
-,,, �00
COURIER 2000
CAB SERVICE
-_1 .20
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ro.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
�32oR4
may-
TELEPHONE SERVICE
�'®=CD2
253.56
NATIONAL ASSN. OF SOCIAL WORKERS
CYEARLY MEMBERSHIP—FRANCINE EISENMAN
NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
.--4.84
OFFICE SUPPLIES
1�� �,
$30.20
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
POSTAGE—METER MACHINE
RELY ABLE OFFICE MACHINES
LIFT—OFF TAPES
V C G PRINTERS INC.
BUSINESS CARDS
�0�50
$20.50
WRITE SHOPPE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
x_.31.75
$31.75
HUMAN SERVICES DIVISION
ST s L�;=
?-054.41
GENERAL FUND
$ v054.4I
COMMUNITY DEVELDPMENT DEPAR-MENT
DATAMENSION CORPORATION
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MOUNT PROSPE
HUD USER
ILLINOIS iUFNICIPAL RET1e vN! FUND
PUBLIX OFFICE SUPPLIES INC.
RELIABLE FIRE EQUIPMENT PtSMOKE ALARMS
REPORT MANAGER 2.0 UPGRADE—COMPUTER
RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION LOAN
NESIDENTIAL REHAB* LOAN
PUBLICATION
IMRF PAYMENT FOR PAY OF 1/5 FICA
IMRF PAYMENT FOR JANUARY, 1984
IMRF PAYMENT—JAN.484 FICA 1/16-31
OFFICE SUPPLIES-
IODOD
3100.00,-
460B00
3=49705.0
2Da'65.00
5000
%5.00
$143.37
$192.93
$135.84
$472.=4a
$196.81
$190.8=
$12.02
S12.02
SIvT T. 3
%_097.63
LT14
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT
GENERAL FUND
STREET DIVISION
ACTION BUILDING MAIi TENANrF CORPORA
ALLIED ASPHALT PAVING
ANDERSON LOCK COMPANY
APWA SUBURB=AN DRANO
B E B OVERHEAD DOOR
HALL SEED COMPANY
G.W. BERKHEIMER CO.
4rS LAWN E POWER
BUDGET CARPETS
CAGE INDUSTRIES
CENTRAL STEEL G WIRE COMPANY
CENTRAL ACOUSTICAL SUPPLY HOUSE
CENTURY SUPPLY COMPANY
CHEM RITE PRODUCTS COMPANY
CHICAGO TORO TURF—IRRIGATION, IN
UNIFORMSCITY
ARTHUR CLESEN, INC.
CLIME COMMUNICATIONS
COOPERATIVE EXTENSION SERVICE
VILLAGE OF #PROSPECT
APPROVALACCOUNTS PAYABLE REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2/Qq/84
#
INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
***TOTAL** $179748. 60
S196.8-1 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOC GT %279551� 79
JANITORIAL SERVICES -3 8LD5S.JAN.r84
31,I55.0.
JANITORIAL SERVICES—VILLAGE HALL JAN.
I,5ffiDDs
0$00
PAVERITE
1160.00
Vi=a
LOCK, KNOB PLUG, KNOB CYLINDER
$126.44
1126.49
PRODUCTIVITY SEMINAR—C. BENCIC
;� OmDC;
��C�520.=i=.00
REPAIRS TO OVER-'EAL) DOOR STNa,.i
t279.00=9.tC
FLOWER SEEDS
PIPET PARTS
1-8.66
S18.66
MUFFLER. CAP
$10.35
EQUIPMENT REPAIR PARTS
$21.05
HANDLES, PULLEY, SPRING, PIR!
1-10.20
341.50,
COMMERCIAL GRADE CARPET
D
SIV112.00
CLEANING SUPPLIES_
rf r=
PAINT 6 SIGN STRIPPER
$757.95
TOOLING PLATE, SHEET ALUM.
$297.64
$297.64
CEILING TILES
3332
$3.32
BUILDING SUPPLIES
$47o76
$47.76
CLEANING SUPPLIES
$324$74
CLEANING SUPPLIES
$106.75
$421.49
BRAKE CABLES, PADS, GASKETS
$44.88
$44088
COVERALLS, PARKAS
$123.92
$123.82
SPREADERS
SPREADERS
$37.64
COMMUNICATION EQUIPMENT HOOK—UP
$37.64
$82.50
$75*28
GARDEN CENTER SEMINAR REG.
$30.00
382.50
$30.00*
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
PAGE 12
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/64
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
INVOICE AMOUNT
TOTAL
STREET DIVISION
COURTESY Ht"j E CENTER
GARBAGE CANS
135.90
535.90
CITIZENS UTILITIES CO. OF ILLINOIS
UTILITIES SERVICE
$48-05
$48.05
DECKER SUPPLY CO.
SIGN MATERIALS
b1�95
S961.95
DELTRON. INC.
RETAINERSt COTTER PINS9 GREASE
$174.35
59.74.15
DES PLAINES GLASS COMPANY
DOOR MOULDING
WINDOW REPLACEMENT
8
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CORP.
BREAKER
Z-3.50
S03 f
EUROPEAN r DOMESTIC. CAR SERVICE
REBUILT TRANS*tTOROUE CONVERTER
,:65.00
�r �
EREDRIRSEN C SONS
FIREPIXTINGUISHERS H ACETS
159.00
pi
EIRE EXTTN-UIS*9ER4 RECHARGED. RTS
PA
FREUND EUIPMENTv 1NC.
EQUIPMENT PARTS
GENERAL WINDOW CLEANINGG CO.
WINDOWS WASHES; OUTSIDE-VILLAGF HALL
WINDOWS WASHEDSAY`
r�ET
4q YO?UTSIDg�E®PUBLIC
WINDOWS WAISHED UTS DE -SENIOR CTR$
S47*00
WINDOWS WASHED OUTSIDE -ANNE" BLDG.
� ,2.00
$322.0
GLIDDEN PAINT
PAINT E SUPPLIES
25.42
$25.41
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
SUPER TIRES
S75.5C
We W. GRAINGER INC.
LAMPS
MOTOR
1
$ 169.41
GREATER OISTRIBUTINC_ IN'
BATTERIES
P J HARTMANN COMPANY
GAS PUMPS REPAIRED
sidlo.00
IBB`?, ON HEATING C04
INSTALL DUCTWORK, & REGiSTERS— .HALL
$690.0
-469 _
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES COP
COPIER 11 JAN.1 84 CHG.
� 0
$ •Q�50
ILLINOIS ARBORIST ASSOCIATION
J
134
ILLINOIS FWD TRUCK & EQUIPMENT CO
EQUIPMENT REPAIR FARC=,
�?
NLLS Jo JOHNSON
PARKWAY TREE TRIMMING
PARKWAY TREE TRIMMING
$09135.35
113,9370.00
LEE*S DRAPERIES, INC.
MINI BLINDS
$162.41
$162.41
JCC. LICHT
PAINT E SUPPLIES
S115.18
5215.18
LYONS EQUIPMENT LOQ
EQUIPMENT REPAIR PARTS
$81.04
�-a� S81� t 4
MfCORD TTRF
T1RFSe TURFS. M-gUNTTNrS
MORTON THWKOLvINC.
ROCK SALT
'.2v795.06
ROCK SALT
$6.094.45
$8v889.51
MRO SUPPLIES CO.
AIR VALVEv GANGES
S112.78
S112.78
MUNICIPAL ARBORISTS E URBAN FORESTL
1984 MEMBERSHIP -SANDY EORGAuS
SILO.00
$1D.00*
MYERS TIRE SUPPLY
ADAPTERSv GAJ'uESv INFLATOR.
$70.7
STREET DIVISION
NATIONAL CH'_MSEA CH
NORTHERN ILLTNOIS GAS CO.
`RTHSIDE INTERNATIONAL
'THWEST MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE
_�RTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
P & W INDUSTRIAL SALES9 INC.
PETTY CASH ® PUBLIC WORKS
PROTECTIVE EOUIPMEC T !NC.
PUPL IX OFFICE S XP i'±_-` ,_S INC.
SAFETY KLEEEN € 0RPO :., N
M° S CLASS
iMERLER FORD INC.
�)EMLER INDUSTRIES INC.
JOHN SEXTON SAND GRAVEL
STANDARD PIPE & SUPPLY INC.
11• M
COMPANYTIME SAVERS INC.
TRI SERVICE
WATERPROOFING & CONSTRUCTION
WASHINGTON RUBBER CO.
PROSPECT
REPORT
TOOLS9 HYDROMETERS
CLEANER
GAS SERVICE
MISC. AUTO REPAIR PARTS
NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SEMINAR REG
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CHAIN SAW CASE
TRAVEL. SUPPLIES
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
TRAVELv SUPPLIES
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
M70ICAL SUPP! IES
OFFICE SU PLI"l
CHARGES .I =CE PiiRT WASHER
W114DSHIELD INSTALLED 344512
COOLANT RECOVERY TANK
PIPE SUPPLIES,
SAND9 GRAVEL
PIPE SUPPLIES
PLUMBING PARTS
PLUMBING PARTS
VALVES
PIPE COVER
PIPE COVER`
V -BELT
OXYGENS ACETYLENE CYL4v GRINDING
OXYGEN C ACETYLENE CYLINDERS
ELECTRIC MANLIFT RENTAL
REPAIR P.W. & V.HALL HEATING SY
WATERPROOF EAST WALL -VILLAGE HA
FILTERS
m
t ,r
$218.85
$276.24
X375.39
3
1.OA
47.9
y12�8s
s13.I0
x12.84
$2.00
$3.00
128.3:.
SI.6B
5.65
53.10
"•68.31
13 08
4;92.r0
29" 78
P29.63
$70.97
02.20
5133 . 6,s.
Sloa03
548.24
$4.50
512.08
$164.23
5158.30
$130.00
$334.88
S350a00
16.16
$289.55
$276.24
$375.39
$649.58
130.00
S1-1.03
$47.90
$77.55:=
%68.31
513.;;8
S92.0G
S129.79
2 963
570.97
$502.20
S161.7l
512s08
$322.53
$130.00
$334.88
$350*00
VENDOP
STREET DIVISION
''RN ENGIiNE COMPANY
FSE STOE -R CT OR SA E
" COMPA=NY Pw 9781
STREET DT -N
GENERAL, FEND
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
ATr- AND SEWER D
A" L_ALL !Nr.
BADGER MLT --R INC
BEARING DIST a U€TO S INC.
B--RK--Y
�j-- CAMERA SHO:
B AIR TEMPORA`-jc<
BROCK TOOL COMPANY
BUSSE CAR WASH
CENTRAL TELEPHONE OF ILLINOIS
CHICAGO JACK SERVICES INC.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE COMPANY
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/84
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
HEA{O LAMPS
FILTERS
FILTERS
REPLACED TRANS.9PARTS9LA8OR 04527
EOMIPMENT PART
VALVES KNOB
MACHINE SUPPLIES
INVOICE AMOUNT
126.08
124.54
819.82
$1=687.41
$2.82
'74.58
�2�v1
S249735.92 REVENUE SPEARING FOND
$109011.46 CAPITAL IMPRV. & REPL. FUfN.ai'
PAGE 14
TOTAL
$281.60
$19687-41
E 2�
s4C_I-=6&
$59455x29
S70i
COLIFORM E Cs3LDRIDE ANALYSES
8165.50
1
WATER METERS
5984.00
WATER METER PARTS
3287.25
WATER METERS
X28.2
$1*699.54
BFARINGS9 WASHERS9 SHAFT
23X05
FILM PROCESSING
jt
$55.08
TEMP. SERVICE RENDERED
$134.40
TEMP. SERVICE RENDERED 1/9-13/84
$336.00
SECRETARIAL. SERVICE
€33:.00
%806.40
DRILL BITS
843.10
HAMME=R DRILL
#220.00
HAMMER DRILL
$36.00
$308.10
VEHICLES WASHED
815.75
S15.75
TELEPHONE SERVICE
82204
822.04
JACK STANDS
S150o00
8150.00
CLASSIFIED AD
8315.70
$315*70
VENDOR
WATER AND SEWER DIVISION
CITY UNInORMS
CLARK & BARLOW HARD§WARP
COMMONWE tli T H EDI SON
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
GNTINENTAL IL.N -;.BANKeTRUST OF C
ARMIES TIRE REPAIR S, RLICE INC.
cUROPEAN & DOMESTIC C.AR. SERVICE
JOSEPH D. FOREMAN E CO.
FREDRIKSEN & SONS
FRONlTIFR ELECTRIC SUPPLYt INC.
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
W. W. GRAINGER INC*
JAMES E. GUENTHER
THE HERALD, PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS
INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES 00R.
JoB.M. CORPORATION
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO-
ILLI.401S MUNICIPAL RETIRE="ENT FUND
LEWIS INTERNATIONAL INC.
J.C. LICHT
METROPOLITAN PUMP CO-
MEYER MATERIAL CO -
MORTON GROVE AUTOMOTIVE
N. & D. TOOLS
NEW STEEL WAREHOUSE
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS CO*
NORTHSIDE INTERNATIONAL
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/84
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
COVERALLSt PARKAS
DRILL BITS
ELECTRICAL ENERGY FnR. WELL PUMPS Nd
ELECTRICAL SES V!CF
JAN.084 VILLAGE SHARE -WATER SUPPLY
TIRE MOUNTS & R_PAIRSv VALVES
REBUILT TRANSMISSION 02730
COUPLINGS
COUPLINGS
FIRE EXTINGUISHERS W/BRhCKETS
SWITCHES
TRACKER L KADIAI_ TIRES
MISC. TOOLS
TOOL ALLOWANCE
CLASSIFIED AU
COPIER 11 J AN o' 84 CHG.
IBM COMPUTER MAINTENANCE JAN.184
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TELEP- : E ZL? VaCE
T E L E kPI4; NE— < - RVI=v
TELEP t E �-i RV ;CE
TELEPHONE. SERVICE
IMRF PAYMENT FOR PAY OF 1/5 FICA
IMRF PAYMENT FOR JANUARYt 1984
IMRF PAYMENT®JAN.184 FICA 1/I6`1
PINS `2717
PAINT L SUPPLIES
PIMP
PUMP
SAND
ALTERNATOR REPAIRED $=2745
TOOLS
STEEL PLATE
GAS SERVICE
GAS SERVILE
LIGHT ASSY.t SEALSt GAUGESt HARNE
INVOICE AMOUNT
i-2_.83
$28.6,0
)V. .739.63
$12
f2!4.439.00
-7
2' v
4 C'
I Dov
3>.34
se1-1. 12
IG.7
x511 3
I-99. =t
49 5G
Z
1_ _s,
543
S16.4I
$i4,97
S30.1I
S,2 3S'a8
1,675,72
sI v I 8.54
s2.695.06
$1046.32
1.00
S89. 90
2765
S80.I6
X34. 30
SS S67.04
PAGE 15
TOTAL
5123.83
$78.80
$54038-63
612.74
$289439.00*
$141.00
$350.0
6 ~30 aC
$,i5<
5= 17-
2 8
.
2874
8333
53,877.60
£2,04.32
$15.00
$89.90
$176.25
$114.46
%87.04
ENDO
WATER! AND SEWER DIVISION
ISION
NORT= FST STATI NEgS I C=
OLYMPIA 0000 OF DES PLATNES9 TFCC.
PETTY CASH — PUBLIC WORKS=
PORTABLE T OL SALES E SEPVTCE9 NC
POSTMASTER
PROTECTIVE FOUIPMEN! 4C.
WALTER SC U TZ
STIDENER SUPPLY COMPANY
SNAD OO # TOOLS CORPORATION
E G PRINTERS !NCS
WACKER CORPORATION
WEST SIDE TRACTOR ®ACES
ZIEBEIL WATER ,ERIC PROD CTS9 lNC
WATER ANDSEWER DIVISION
WATER 6 SEWER FuNn - of
PROSPECTVILLAGE OF MOUNT
APPROVALACCOUNTS PAYABLE
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/84
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
OFFICE SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
PUMP FILTER PLUGS
PUMPv VALVE
TRAVELv SU P= -€t
TRAVELi SUPPLIES
T ` E1,9 SUPPLIES
TRAVELe SUPPLIES
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
TRAVEL t SUPPLIES
TRAVEL. SUPPLIES
TRAVE 4 SUPPLIES
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
IES
ENGINE Mme;UNT 02746
POSTAGE Pr IMETER READING CARDS
POSTAGE PERMIT WATER HDLs
POSTAGE -METER MACE41NE
SAFETY Sw ti.E AL L, WANILo
LEAnDAK COUKING FRT. CSG.
SOCKETS
BUSINESS CARDS
REPAIR PARTS FOR TSR PUMP
EQUIPMENT PART
EQUIPMENT PARTS
FLANGES
!ICE AMOUNT TOTAL
T.5
S <0 0
S83.10
lo.8
SIO -R2!
%728.97
Sze _7
.72
$2.73
'2l. 0J
15.30
14.0
S6.
SO.4
A04.60
. 2
v ..;
Eta
-90.00
T_.6
$55.75
018.75
$18475
S23.9C
s5e. ..
1344.86
f5z.20
552.2C
DOR
VILL G_ OF MLIUNT PROSPECT
C[S IY 'ROVI REPORT
kCH SR DESCRIPTION
_$i ST T= DIVISION,
ANDERSON L=XK COMPANY
CHvi =CO rl N.W. TR SPQR ATS 10N CIO
CPNEIR L WI OW CLEANING t- _v
PARKTNC SYSTEM DIVISTON
PARKING �,ZYSTv_M REVENUE FUND
UNV ICE AMOUNT OTAH
PERFECT—SEAR THRESHOLD
DEC.�83 PARIN EVENU SHAME ll�U43.99
I 014S AS E UTSIDE-�R R EPLAT sza_oo
I RP PAYMENT FOR PAY OF I rTl- 20
I RS OA�"r J .1 4 FICA- "116®31
`T01 .
SI -17f0,
4. ,
EN G1
N E ER
D 1 3
,'AIONWEALTH EDI SON
NORTHWFST STATIONERS !NC.
PETTY CASH — MIANAGEMEN S-QVILEES
TRE SURERt STATE OF ILi i OIS
FNGII EFRIN DIVISION
TRANSFORMERFACILITIES
F'3Ca sup -LIES
FFICc SUPPI IES
RAVEL E SUP• e S,-
ROADS F, ,.RE TSS UBSCR1PT IOtJ
46 '
0 ani
C
VENDOR
CCMMUNITY Ado r= 3= SERVICES
CK A; b
.. ATE<, _ E�S, INSTR ul M EN. T R F
NTALS
COMMUNTTY AND CIVIC 3-L ' ICP<
GENERAL FUND
VILLAGE OF . PROSPECTACCOUNTS PAYABLE ...O
PAYMENT DATE 2/08/84
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
ASST.—EXPANSION O#HARE AIRPORT
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS & REM
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
INSTRUMENTS RENTED
INSTRUMENTS RENTED
$4v267.01
INVOICE AMOUNT
181.46
_990600
—60
S42,67 m i
TRUST AND OETS
R - I L _T UN
TRUST AND DEBTS
L. UNIC10-AL RETIREMENT
gin•
EPARTM NTS TOTAL
PAYMC-T ICA
£ R !— F A y ' -
_�
521,23$.9_
Y 94
P R 0 C L A M A T 1 0 N
WHEREAS, the success of Scouting for Cub Scouts, Boy
Scouts and Explorers depends on our community organizations;
and
WHEREAS, there are over 230 churches and synagogues, schools
and parent -teacher organizations, service and fraternal
clubs, and other community organizations that have been
chartered in the Scouting program; and
WHEREAS, the volunteer leaders selected by these chartered
organizations are performing an outstanding service for over
9,000 boys and young men and women; and
WHEREAS, the Northwest Suburban Council of the Boy Scouts
of American and its corps of dedicated volunteer leaders
are providing necessary support to the leaders in the over
330 Cub Scout Packs, Boy Scout Troops, and Explorer Posts.
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Carolyn H. Krause, Mayor of the Village of
Mount Prospect, do extend our sincere appreciation to all
community organizations that support the Scouting program
and to their volunteer leaders.
I do further proclaim the week of February 5 through 11, 1984
as Scouting Anniversary Week and urge our citizens to join
with me in expressing appreciation to the community
organizations and their volunteer Scouting Leaders for
bringing the "Spirit of Scouting" to our young people.
Carolyn H. Krause
Mayor
Village of Mount Prospect
Dated this 7th day of February, 1984.
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1-3 OF THE
VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: That effective May 1, 1,984, the liquor license
classi-fication known as Class "L" shall be deleted in its
entirety from Chapter 13 of the Village Code, along with all
regulations and references made to said Class "L" liquor
license classification. If any Class "L" liquor licenses
have been authorized by ordinance prior to April 30, 1984,
then upon applicant meeting- all requirements of this
Chapter 13, and upon application for renewal in accordance
with Chapter 13, said Class "L" liquor license holder shall
be issued a Class "S" liquor license. Upon the effective
date of this SECTION ONE, Section 13.107.A entitled
"Number of Licenses" shall be amended to increase the number
of Class "S" liquor licenses in accordance with this
Ordinance.
SECTION TWO: That this Ordinance shall be in full
. ..... - — force
and effect from and after its passage, approval and
publication in pamphlet form in the manner provided by law.
AYES:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this _ day of 1984.
Village President
ATTEST:
Village Cle
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 13 OF THE
VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: That Subsection A of Section 13.107 of
Chapter 1.3 "Number of Licenses", as amended, is
hereby further amended by decreasing the number of
Class "S" liquor licenses by one (1), from Eighteen (18)
to Seventeen (17); so that hereafter said Subsection A
of Section 13.107 shall be and read as follows:
" Sec. 13.107. Number of Licenses
Five (5)
Class
A
Licenses
Three (3)
Class
B
Licenses
Nine (9)
Class
C
Licenses
Two (2)
Class
D
Licenses
One (1)
Class
E
License
One (1)
Class
G
License
One (1)
Class
L
License
One (1)
Class
M
License
One (1)
Class
P
License
Fifteen (15)
Class
R
Licenses
Seventeen (17)
Class
S
Licenses
One (1)
Class
V
License
Six (6)
Class
W
Licenses
SECTION TWO: That this Ordinance shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage, approval and
publication in pamphlet form in the manner provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this
ATTEST:
Vi 11 a ge C le r k
day of
illage President
F 1984.
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR CAROLYN H. KRAUSE AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
FROM: VILLAGE MANAGER
DATE: FEBRUARY 2, 1984
SUBJECT: LIQUOR LICENSE ESTABLISHMENT OWNERSHIP CHANGE
For sometime now, we have been discussing with VICORP
Specialty Restaurants, Inc., out of Denver, Colorado, their
acquisition of the Monterey Whaling Village located at Route
83 and Rand Road. They have now completed all the documents
necessary for in al'711-1-cation including the coordination of
fingerprinting of t1 aeir corporate officers through the
Denver, Colorado Police Department.
VICORP Specialty Restaurants, Inc., owns and operates 137
restaurants in 27 states. In May of 1983, they acquired the
chain of restaurants, known as Poppin Fresh Pies from
Pillsbury which appears to me to be the most recognizable
name here in the Chicagoland area. VICORP is now accuiring
Foodmaker, Inc., which owns the Monterey Whaling, Village as
well as 70 other restaurants across t1ie country, therefore,
they are not purchasing just this restaurant but the entire
line of restaurants owned by Foodmaker, Inc. They plan no
changes in management or facility at the present time. it
will still be called the Monterey Whaling Village with the
same menu.
The necessary insurance and other administrative documents
are in order and we find no reason to recommend to the Mavor
and the Board dinal of this ownership change reauest.
VICORP Specialty Restaurants, Inc., is planning to close on
their purchase and sale agreement on February 17, 1984.
I'here is no Ordinance change required. As a matter of
policy, we bring these ownership change requests to the
Board at public meetings. A representative from VICORP will
be present at the meeting.
V
TERRANCE L BUR C�ARD
TLB/rcw
attachment
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION DECLARING MARCH, 1984 AS
"ENERGY AUDIT MONTH "IN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
WHEREAS, energy costs have soared in the past few years
and experts have indicated that these costs will triple
in the next decade; and
WHEREAS, as a result of these rising energy costs a
significant burden has been placed on the residents of
the Village of Mount Prospect, especially those on fixed
incomes, by diverting money necessary for day to day living;
and
WHEREAS, becoming energy efficient in our daily lives is
a cost effective means of holding down our utility bills.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY,
ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The Mayor and Board of Trustees of the
Village ofMountProspect encourage the residents of the
Village to participate in the Village sponsored energy
efficiency campaign through a small investment and the
implementation of various weatherization techniques.
SECTION TWO: As a first step towards becoming energy
eff.c.i.cnt, the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mount Prospect do hereby designate the month of March,
1984, to be "Home Energy Audit Month" and call upon all
residents to fill out aiid return the Audit Application
distribution through the Village Newsletter. Participation
in this energy audit will provide residents with an
individualized blueprint from which to make improvements
to save energy, thereby cutting costs.
SECTION THREE: That this Resolution shall be in full
farce and - ..... ..... effect from and after its passage and approval
in the manner provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this —___ day of 1984.
ATTEST: M . ayor
Village C I e rk
CIS
JOHN EDWARD PORTER
I
10tH 0,sv,Ur7 or I LLNois
APPROPRIATIONS
"90R. HE41TH AND HUMAN SERVICES,
AND EDUCATION
COMMERCE, JUSTICE, STATE
AND THE JUDICIARY
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH
Cotigrmq of the United tate
R)au5e of 31rpre5entatibr5
Wasbin-Won, -n-C. 20515
January 13, 1984
Honorable Carolyn Krause
Village President
Village of Mount Prospect
100 South Emerson Street
Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
Dear Mayor Krause:
1530 L.—.— H-1 OF Cc Be:l;.alw
W.--.", C).C, 20515
(2.02) 225-4835
.— .-I.E..
601-A C--,
IBNORTH C —ST�
W_— . I=js 60085
(312) 662 -DI p1
104 W. --R.—
S, — 410
1-1— 60015
'Z) 940-0202
I650A-1— HE—s Raw
S.".104
A...HEIGrrrs, 1WFiSl19
60004
(312) 3.92-0303
I am writing to seek your support for legislation, H.R. 2441, 1 introduced last
April which prohibits the use of federal highway funds in any state in which the
minimum drinking age is less than 21 for the consumption of alcoholic beverages.
Currently 19 states have established 21 years as their minfinurn drinking age. I am
hopeful that this legislation will provide incentive to the remaining states to raise
the drinking age by establishing this as a criterion for receiving federal highway
fUlIdS. This is sfinflar to the strategy used in the past for adopting 55 miles per
hour as the nationwide speed limit in order to encourage energy conservation and
reduce highway fatalities.
The need for a uniform drinking age of 21 throughout this country is clear.
Statistics demonstrate that there are 25,000 deaths annually on the nation's
highways as a result of accidents caused by drunken drivers. it is tragic that
teenagers represent 25% of that amount although they constitute less than 8% of the
total number of licensed drivers. In addition, studies have shown that if the
remaining states were to adopt 21 as their minimum drinking age there would be 730
fewer young people killed annually on United States highways.
As you may be aware, last month the Presidential Collijilission on Drunk Driving
released its final report. Among its recommendations was withholding federal
highway funds from states which have not adopted 21. years as the minimum
drinking age. I believe that the time is ripe for Congress to act in this area and I
am working toward this end.
For your information I have enclosed a copy of H.R. 2441 and my testimony before
the House Subcommittee on Commerce, Transportation and Tourism on the topic of
establishing 21 years as the uniform drinking age throughout our country.
I would appreciate the Village of Mount Prospect' ' endorsement of my proposal and
cine your comments on federal effo — z in this -,a,
S'ncerAly,
fohT, I". Po
J' �er
—j n E
JEP: nkjl Member of Congress
Enclosure
THIS STATIONERY PRINTED ON PAPER MADE WITH RECYCLED FIBERS
STATEMENT By CONGRESSMAN JOHN PORTER
OCTOBER 19, 1983
Subcommittee on Commerce, Transportation and oouriom
Mr. Chairmen: Thank you for the opportunity to share my thoughts with you
regarding a national drinking age,
We are all aware of the tragic qunber of highway deaths which result from
alcohol-related accidents. There are 25,000 deaths annually on the nation's
highways as a result of accidents caused by drunk drivers and teenagers
represent 25B of that amount although the constitute Ie' than 80 of the total
number of licensed drivers.
-
Research has shown that by raising the legal drinking age a state can
dramatically reduce its alcohol-related accident rate among teenage drivers
For example, my home state of Illinois raised its drinking age from 19 to 3' ~ for
'
the consumption of beer and wine in 1988 and, following that change,
decrease in alcohol-related accidents for youth 19 and 20 years saw a l2�
of age.
I am particularly sensitive to the need for states to raise legal drinking' e~
because I represent a Congressional district where the drinking age is 21 ~�
borders Wisconsin where the drinking age is only 18. In factthe local ' r=c
has nickramed that pact of my district "blood border" to signify �c���
the large
number of accidents which occur there.
As you shownbnov, the House of Representatives has already �o support for programs
^^i
which encourage states to raise their drinking age to 21. During the last
session of Congress I was pleased to lend my support to the drunk driving
legislation which included inzemti,e grants for states to raise their drinking
ages. In addition, z have M-sPoosored a resolution in this session of Congress
wmzpo expresses the sense of the Congress that ftotes should oai 'se their
drinking ages-
~
Unfortunately, as these hearings today indicate, many states have been slow
to
implement a uniform drinking age at 21, In tact, only 15 states have
established 21 as the minimum age for the consumption of alcohol.
' .
zamaware of Several options that the Congress could adopt to encourage states
to raise their drinking age' 'Ifiese policy alternatives include: 7- incentive
grants to the states, similar to those in last years' drum, driving legislation,
a. establishment of a federal drinking age as in H.R. 3870, Congressman
rluzio's bill and 3. restrictions linking the receipt of federal highway funds
to a minimum drinking age of zl-
Tbday, testimony is being heard regarding the chairman's bill, H.R. 3870, to
Prohibit the sale ofalcoholic beverages to those under Zl.
While z approve of the intent of this legislation, zbrIieve that my approach
to this issue is a more effective way to encourage states to raise their
drinking age and is less likely to face serious challenges in the court.
Last April I introduced H.R. 2447 which prohibits the use of federal highway
funds in any state in which the minimum drinking n9c is leas than 21 for the
consumption of alcoholic beverages. This strategy is similar to that used in
the� for pa� adopting 55 miles per hour as the natiowide speed limit in order to
encourage energy conservation and reduce highway fatalities.
I would like to share with the committee several reasons why z feel that H.R.
2441 is the best way to encourage states to raise their drinking age'
' -
Establishing a federal drinking age raises several constitutional 9oestions,
For exanple, under the 10tb amendment to the constitution, states are reserved
the right to regulate certain activities conducted exclusively within the states
borders. The establishment of a minimum drinking age has traditionally been
considered within the scope of the state's police powers and as a result the
federal government has not intervened in this area.
My legislation conforms to this 200 year tradition by allowing the states to
establish their own drinking age, yet providing a strong economic incentive for
states to adhere to a minimum drinking age of 21.
My proposal will berelatively simple to implemqnt. As with the 55miles per -
hour speed limit, governors of each of the states could be required to pledge
that his or her state will enforce a minimum drinking age of 21 as a
prerequisite to receiving their federal highway funds.
-
Unlikeo.R. 3870, my bill does not require the federal governwnt I to enforce the
drinking agej rather it allows the states to continue intheir role of
` In conclusion, z urge lou to consider H.R. 2441 as u viable alternative to
several of the prcbleos pzned by H.R. 3870, especially in light of the serious
constitutional cueatlonc 'sed~ I thank you for the opportunity to testify
'
I
98TH CONGRESS
IST SESSION He Re 2441
To amend title 23, United States Code, to prohibit the use of Federal highway
funds in any State in which the minimum age for the consumption of
alcoholic beverages is less than twenty-one.
O,
IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIATES
APRIL 7, 1983
Mr. PORTER introduced the following bill; which was referred to the Committee
on Public Works and Transportation
.1 A BILL
To amend title 23, United States Code, to prohibit the use of
Federal highway funds in any State in which the minimum
age for the consumption of alcoholic beverages is less than
twenty-one.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa-
2 tives of the United States of A"wrica, in Congress assembled,
3 That (a) chapter 1 of title 23, United States Code, is amend -
4 ed by adding at the end thereofl�e following new section:
5 "§ 158. Limitation relating to mlinitnum drinking age
6 "The Secretary of Transportation shall not approve any
7 project under section 106 of this title in any State (or accept
8 any certification under section 117 by any State) in which the
2
I minimum age under the laws of such State for the sale or
2 consumption of alcoholic beverages is less than 21.".
3 (b) The table of sections for chapter 1 of such title is
4 amended by adding at the end thereof the following new
5 item:
"158. Limitation relating to minimum drinking age.".
6 (c) The amendments made by this section shall take
7 effect on January 1, 1985.
0
HR 2441 Df
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION IN SUPPORT OF H. R. 2441
WHEREAS, legislation has been introduced in the Congress
of the United States under H.R. 2441 by Congressman
John E. Porter; and
WHEREAS, H. R. 2441 proposes that any state having a
drinking age less than 21 shall not be entitled to receive
federal highway funds; and
WHEREAS, all indications are that having a drinking age
of 21 would indeed reduce the number of deaths and injuries
caused as a result of people who drink and drive; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect wholeheartedly endorses
this legislation and all proposals that would attempt to
reduce the risk of death and injuries caused by people who
drink and drive.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY,
ILLINOIS:
SECTIONONE: That the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the
V" 1 1 1 a
7- — I - """
ge of Mount Prospect do hereby express our strong support
for H.R. 2441, and do call upon the Legislators to pass
the proposed legislation on behalf of all residents.
SECTION TWO: That a certified copy of this Resolution shall
Se forwarded - --- ---- to Congressman John E. Porter.
SECTION THREE: That this Resolution shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage and approval in the
manner provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this day of 1984.
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
Mayor
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 22 OF THE VILLAGE CODE
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: That subsections A and B of Section 22.504.2
. .. . ....... ....
entitled -ed Water User Rates" of Chapter 22 of the Village Code
of Mount Prospect is hereby amended; so that said sub--, -Au"
sections A and B of Section 22.504.2 shall hereafter be and
read as follows:
Sec. 504.2. Water User Rates
A. All Village users within the Village, having a
direct or indirect connection with Village water
mains or pipes shall pay the following rates:
Water Rate - Per each 1,000 gallons of water
consumed, or portion thereof $1.97
B. All Village users outside the corporate limits of
the Village having a direct or indirect connection
with Village water mains or pipes shall pay the
following rates:
Per 1,000 gallons
Minimum Charge
$3.94
$35.00/bi-monthly
SECTION TWO: That Section 22.504.3 entitled "Sewer Rates"
of... . ..........
f Chapter 22 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect is hereby
amended by deleting the wording "per quarter" from said Section;
so that said Section 22.504.3 shall hereafter be and read as
follows:
11 Sec. 22.504.3 Sewer Rates
1. All Village sewer users within the corporate
limits of the Village having a direct or indirect
connection with the Village sewer and water mains
or pipes shall pay the following sewer rate, based
upon the amount of water consumed to which sewer
service is furnished:
Per 1,000 Gallons
$0.13
2. All Village sewer users within the corporate limits
of the Village of Mount Prospect having a direct or
indirect connection with the Village sewer mains or
pipes, and not with the village water mains or pipes,
shall pay a flat rate of $1.25 per month, per
dwelling unit.
3. All sewer users outside the corporate limits of
the Village of Mount Prospect having a direct or
indirect connection with the Village sewer and water
mains or pipes, shall- pay the following sewer rate
based upon the amount of water consumed to which
sewer service is furnished:
Per 1,000 Gallons
4. All sewer users outside the corporate limits of
the Village of Mount Prospect having a direct or
indirect connection with the Village sewer mains
or pipes, but riot with Village water mains or
pipes, shall pay a flat rate of $2.50 per month,
per dwelling unit. 1.
SECTION THREE: That Section 22.505 entitled "Billing" of
-- —.1- . .... ------- ---
N
Chapter 22 of the Village Code is hereby amended; so that
said Section 22.205 shall hereafter be and read as follows:
11 Sec. 22.505. Billing
Bills for the above charges shall be compiled and
processed bi-monthly, or as the Director of Finance shall.
determine. Users of both water and sewer shall receive
a combined bill. 11
SECTION FOUR: That Section 22.506.1 of Chapter 22 of the
Tn1age Code of Mount Prospect be amended; so that hereafter
said Section 22.506.1 shall. be and. read as follows:
Sec. 22.506.1. Late Payment Penalty; Service Shut Off
All water and sewer charges shall be due and payable
on or before the twenty-first day after the (.late of
the statement for such charges. All bills unpaid after
the 21 day period provided for above shall become
delinquent and a penalty of ten percent (10%) of the total
amount of such charges shall be added thereto and shall
be due in addition to the charges for such services.
Whenever charges for water service have remained unpaid
for more than fifteen (15) days from the (late of the
statement provided for, the water service may be shut
off from the premises of such delinquent consumer,
provided that the consumer shall be given at least ten
(10) days written notice of intent to shut off such
services, and the reason therefor, and an opportunity
to request and obtain a hearing with respect to such
unpaid charges before the Director. of Finance of the
Village, and to receive a written decision from the
Director, which, if adverse, shall further allow the
consumer a reasonable period. of time, not less than
five (5) days, to pay the delinquent charges prior to
the shut off of services. Water service which has
been shut off shall not be resumed until all. in
arrears shall have been paid, including twenty-five
dollars ($25.00) for expenses incurred in shutting off
and turning on the water. It shall be the duty of
Director of Finance to enforce the provisions of this
Section whenever delinquency shall occur. "
SECTION FIVE: That the billing procedures and rates set
forth herein shall be effective with the first billing period
following May 1, 1984.
SECTION SIX: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and
effect from and after its passage, approval and publication
in pamphlet form as provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this day of 1 1984.
ATTEST: Village PreWe"nt"
__ ................ . . ......... _"' _.. _ --------------_- . ..... ........... -------
Village Clerk
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 18 (TRAFFIC CODE)
OF THE VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE VILLAGE
OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE:
That Section 18.2002 entitled "Schedule II
Prohibited
of Chapter 18 of the Village Code, as
amended, is
hereby further amended by adding in proper
alphabetical
sequence the following:
Name of
Direction Prohibited
Street
of Traffic Turn Into
. ........................ . . ......... .......... . ........ ..
Golf Rd.
Eastbound Left I -Oka (7 AM -8:30 AM
and 4:30 PM -6:30 PM)
Lonnquist
Westbound - Left I -Oka (7 -AM-8:30 AM
Blvd.
and 4:30 PM -6:30 PM)
Sunset
Westbound Left I -Oka (7 AM -8:30 AM
and 4:30-6:30 PM)
SECTION TWO:
That Section 18.2004.A of Chapter 18 entitled
'"schedule IV
Stop and Yield Signs" of the Village Code, as
amended, is
hereby further amended to include in proper
alphabetical
sequence the following:
it Name of
Direction of
Street
Traffic Movement At Intersection With
I -Oka
North & Southbound Sunset
Sunset
East & Westbound I -Oka
SECTION THREE:
-from
That this Ordinance shall be in full force
and effect
and after its passage, approval and
publication
in pamphlet form as provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
_.._____...__..........__..........v.
ATTEST: Village President
Village Clerk
TAIlage of Mount Prospeci�
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: TERRANCE L. BURGHARD& VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: KENNETH H. FRITZ, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTO
SUBJECT: ZBA-1-A-84, VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
TEXT AMENDMENT REGARDING COURT REPORTER
DATE: JANUARY 31, 1984
This proposed text amendment would remove the requirements within
the zoning ordinance for a court reporter. Currently transcripts
are required for all zoning cases which has become a very time
consuming and costly requirement. In an effort to speed up the
cases and reduce the cost to petitioners, we are proposing
removal of the transcript requirement.
The substitution of summary minutes prepared by a recording
secretary is felt to be adequate for most purposes as we have the
cassette tapes in a fall -back position for more detailed study of
the meeting. The petitioners would still be given the option of
a court reporter if they so desired and were willing to pay for
the service separately.
The Zoning Board of Appeals considered the case at their January
26, 1984 Public Hearing where they recommended approval of the
amendment by a vote of 5-2.
MINUTES 1-- THE ZONING BOARD OF APP- -s
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ZBA Case No. 1-A-84 Hearing Date: January 26, 1984
Petitioner:
Village of Mount Prospect
Publication Date: January 6, 1984
Request: A text amendment to remove the requirement
that an official transcript of the
proceedings before the Zoning Board of
Appeals be taken by a court reporter.
Mr. Kenneth Fritz, Director of Community Development Department,
presented the subject case stating that the proposed amendment
is to remove the requirement for an official record to be made
by a court reporter. By eliminating this requirement, the cases
could be forwarded to the Village Board on a more timely basis
and would reduce the cost of such hearings for the petitioners.
It was stated, however, that should the petitioner want an
official transcript, the petitioner can, at his own expense, make
such arrangements. If the requirement of having acourt reporter
is deleted, then official. minutes would be taken, a tape recording
would be available for anyone wanting to listen to the proceedings
and a verbatim transcript could be supplied at the petitioners
expense.
Mr. Petrucelli stated that he would recommend the zoning contain
specific language informing the petitioner that it would be the
responsibility of the petitioner to retain a court reporter if
they deemed it necessary. The staff stated that an instruction
sheet will be distributed when an application for a variation
from the zoning ordinance is sought and that this instruction
sheet would contain that language.
Mrs. O'May,'seconded by Mrs. Brothers, moved to recommend
granting the subject text amendment.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Basnik, Brettrager, Brothers, Cassidy,
O'May
Nays: Petrucelli, Viger
Motion carried. �
Mr. Petrucelli stated that he voted no since staff did not
say that the language informing the petitioner that a court
report could be provided at the Petitioners expense would not
be set forth in the ordinance. Mr. Viger declined to give a
reason for his negative vote.
Carol A. Fields
Recording Secretary
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
J
AT
TO:
TERRANCE L.
BURGHARD, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM:
KENNETH H.
FRITZ, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
SUBJECT:
ZBA-4-Z-84,
ZBA-5-SU-84, ZBA-6-V-84,
ENSREC CORPORATION,
2000 S. ELMHURST ROAD
DATE:
JANUARY 31,
1984
The three petitions before the Village Board are a proposal by
this developer for the vacant site located immediately South of
Frank's Nursery and Edwardo's Restaurant. The request involves
a rezoning from B-3 to B-4, a special use for a PUD, and varia-
tions for the subject property. Three variations are requested:
a 20 foot rear yard is required and 0 feet is requested, truck
loading areas are required for each separate building, and the
B-4 District has separate requirements for a car wash which
necessitates the third variation. The parking requirements for
car washes in the B-4 District is predicated upon automatic car
washes whereas this is a self-service car wash.
The Zoning Board of Appeals considered this case at their January
26 public hearing. At that time the petitioner indicated a
willingness to comply with the requirements of the staff outlined
in our report to the Zoning Board. These requirements involve
reconfiguration of driveways, screening of any stored outdoor
vehicles, provision for trash enclosures, requirements for
handicapped parking, provision of truck loading spaces, and
inclusion of landscaping within and at the perimeter of the site.
The petitioner has endorsed all of the recommendations made by
the Zoning Board and the Village staff. They have stated that it
is their desire to limit the property to automotive uses so that
no future conflicts of potential tenants would arise. The Zoning
Board of Appeals recommended approval of this petition by
unanimous votes for the zoning and PUD request and by a vote of
5-2 for the variations. The votes were contingent upon the
specified changes to the site plan, limitations on uses, and
installation of approved landscaping per Community Development
approval.
KHF:hg
MINUTES OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ZBA Case No. 4-Z-84
5 -SU -84
6-V-84
Hearing Date: January 26, 1984
Petitioner:
ENSREC ' Corporation
1620 Central Street
Evanston, Ill. 60201
K. C. Kostakos, President
Subject Property:
2000 South Elmhurst Road
Publication Date:
January 6, 1984
Notices Mailed Out:
January 9, 1984
Requests:
Re -zone subject property from B-3 to B-4
Special Use in the nature of a Planned
Unit Development
Variations from 14.2102.0 to reduce
rear yard from the required 20 feet
to 0; 14.2101.A.1 parking regulations
to permit fewer parking spaces as it
applies to the car wash; 14.2105.8. to
eliminate the requirement for off-street
truck loading spaces.
Mr. Kostakos, President of ENSREC Corporation, presented the
proposed project stating that the property would be developed
with five one-story buildings, all of which would provide some
type of vehicle maintenance facility, includes a self -serve car
wash. Other tenants would be as listed below. Mr. Kostakos
stated that this is an entirely new concept and not addressed
in the zoning ordinance.
It was stated that the auto services uses are permitted only
in a B-4 district, that the PUD was necessary to have more than
one building.on a lot of record; and that self -serve car wash
facilities are not covered in the zoning ordinance, but under
the definition of car wash, 171 parking spaces are required.
A site plan was submitted with the application; however, following
staff recommendations, the petitioner submitted a revised site
plan at the meeting showing a traffic pattern within the development
more acceptable to the staff and a change in the 'curb cut'.
It was the request of the petitioner that parking spaces for
the Project be calculated at one space per 300 square feet of
building area, which would required 114 spaces. The project
provdes for 150 spaces.
The following representatives spoke on the case:
ZBA 4-Z-84
5 -SU -84
6-V-84
James Tatooles, Project Engineer -
1098 S. Milwaukee Avenue
Wheeling, Ill.
Steven A. Hirsh, National Pride Car Wash
1895 Lake Avenue
Highland,Park, Illinois
William Strahan, Alarm King
9501 W. Devon
Rosemont, Illinois
Richard Barbour, Meineke Muffler
2135 S. Tunne Road
Arlington Heights, Illinois
Warner Amment, Motra Transmission
Peter Flotz, Bartman Ashman. - Traffic Engineer
1814 Farwell
Chicago, Ill.
Perry Ramano, Alarm King franchisee
217 Fairview
Mount Prospect, Ill.
Page 2 of 3
Mr. Kostakos stated that the project would be developed in
three phases, 2 buildings in each of the first two phases and
one building in phase 3. No leases have been considered for
phase 3, being the westerly'most building.
M ' r. Petrucelli expressed his concern that no areas were provided
for delivery trucks. It was stated that provisions could be
made for truck delivery areas by reducing the number of parking
spaces, since additional spaces had been provided - based on
the one per 300 sq. ft. ratio.
Mr. Viger asked if Elmhurst Road was a dedicated roadway.
Steve Park stated that the subject property is a lot of record
and the roadway was dedicated. Mr.,Viger requested the staff
to re -affirm that fact. It was also Mr. Viger's feeling that
the petitioner should have provided the amended site plan prior
to the meeting and requested the case be continued in order to
give him additional time to review the plan.
Mrs. Brothers asked is screening would be provided and the petitioner
stated that screening in the form of landscaping would be provided
along the perimeter and interior, as to be approved by the
Community Development Department.
Mr. Basnik, along with other members of the Board, expressed their
approval of the concept of this development for Elmhurst Road.
ZBA 4-Z-84
Mr. Cassidy, seconded by Mrs. Brothers, moved to recommend the
ZBA 4-Z-84 Page 3 of 3
ZBA 5 -SU -8,
ZBA 6-V-84
granting of B-4 zoning for the property at 2000 S. Elmhurst Road,
subject to the condition that the property be used as an auto
related facility as presented.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Basnik, Brettrager, Brothers,
'Cassidy, O'May, Petrucelli, Viger
Nays: None
Motion carried.
ZBA 5 -SU -84
Mr. Brettrager,seconded by Mrs. O'May, moved to recommend
the special use in the nature of a planned unit development
be granted, subject to the petitioner providing truck loading
areas, except for the car wash, and as long as the property
is used for auto related facilities and in accordance with
staff recommendations and that landscaping be installed in
accordance with a plan approved by Community Development
Department.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Basnik, Brattrager, Brothers,
Cassidy, O'May, Petrucelli, Viger
Nays: None
Motion carried.
ZBA 6-V-84
Mrs. Brothers, seconded by Mrs. O'May, moved to recommend
approval of a variation to reduce the rear yard from 20 feet
to 0; to permit one parking space per 300 square feet of building
area, as shown on the amended site plan; subject to the
petitioner providing designated truck loading areas as established
by the Community Development Department (except the car wash);
and the other requirements set forth in the staff memo, attached
to these minutes -
Upon roll call: Ayes: Brettrager, Brothers, Cassidy,
O'May, Petrucelli
Nays: Basnik, Viger
Motion carried.
Mr. Basnik stated that he voted no because he opposed the
conditions placed within the motion. Mr. Viger had requested
additional time to review the site plan and therefore voted no.
Carol A. Fields
Recording Secretary
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: Village Manager
FROM: Director Public Works
DATE: January 24, 1984
SUBJECT: Recommended Change in Traffic Code
Section 18.2006 Schedule VI of the traffic code states, "No
Parking Anytime. In accordance with Section 18.1315, and
when signs are erected giving notice thereof, no person shall
at any time permit a vehicle to park upon any of the following
described alleys, streets or parts of streets."
I recommend that the "first 110 feet west of Emerson Street
(taxi stand) on the north side of Prospect Ave." be deleted
from prohibitive parking restrictions.
This area of Prospect Avenue is scheduled to be -reconstructed
and. arrangements are being made to permanently re -assign a
reserved parking area for taxi cabs on the east side of the
train station on the north side of the tracks. We feel this
move will be safer for all passengers, and will free up
additional parking spaces for commercial use on Prospect Avenue.
.............. . . .
Herb,"ert ElNee s
Director Public Works
HLW: j
cc - Police Chief
Deputy Chief Daley
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT
WITH THE FOREST RIVER FIRE PROTECTION DISTRICT
WHEREAS, the Forest River. Fire Protection District has asked
the Village of Mount Prospect to provide the service of the
Fire Department of the Village to said District during 1984;
and
WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mount Prospect have determined that it would be in the best
interest of the Village and of said District to enter into an
Agreement with the terms and conditions set forth in Exhibit "A"
attached hereto for the provision of the Village of
Mount Prospect Fire Department to service said District.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The President of the Board of Trustees of the
Village —6 -f --Mo tint Prospect be, and she is hereby, authorized
to execute and the Village Clerk to attest, the Agreement by
and between the Village of Mount Prospect and the Forest River
Fire Protection District which is attached hereto as Exhibit "A"
and incorporated herein by this reference.
SECTION TWO: This Resolution shall be in full force and
effect '"from and after its passage and approval in the manner
provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this day of 1984.
Village Clerk
. . ........
Mayor
M
POREST RIVER FiRE PROTECTION DISTRICT, A
MINILCIPAL CORPORATION, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, HERETO,
and
THE VILLAGE OF' MOUNT PROSPECT, A
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS, IIE14ETO,
A G R E E M E N T
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect, hereinafter referred
to as "the village," a municipal corporation organized under the laws
of the State of Illinois and the Forest River Fire Protection District,
hereinafter referred to as "the District," a municipal corporation
organized under the laws of the State of Illinois, are municipal corp-
orations organized under the laws of the State of Illinois and as such
have the power under State law to enter into agreements for providing
fire Protection; and
WHEREAS, the Village is desirous of providing such services
to the Djstrict.
NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS AGREED BY AND BETWEEN THE VILLAGE AND
THE DISTRICT AS FOLLOWS.
1. That for the period beginning January 1, 1984,to
December 31, 1984, at 12:00 midnight said day, the Village shall furnish
all fire fighting, fire protection, fire prevention, and other emergency
services, including emergency ambul"ce service, by such volunteer or
paid on call and/or regular firemen available to the Village as the Fire
Chief of the Village shall determine, to the District for a certain area
as shown and outlined in orange on Exhibit I attached hereto and made
a part hereof.
2. That for the period of time during which this agreement
shall be in full force and effect, the District agrees to pay and the
Village agrees to accept as full payment for said fire protection, fire
prevention services, and emergency services that amount of monies
received from tax receipts collected during the period beginning
January 1, 1984, and ending December 31, 1984, less all costs of running
the said District including but not limited to all administrative legal
salaries and other expenses incurred.
a. It is understood that the District shall levy taxes
at the maximum rate authorized by statute without referendum;
and shall apply for and make all efforts to receive any
available state and/or federal aid to fire protection districts
as is, now available or may be made available during the term
hereof; all such levies, however, shall be exclusive of the
amount of taxes levied for payment of the bonded indebtedness
of the District which existed prior to the discontinuance of
the fire department of the District. It is understood that
the District will continue to levy and extend taxes upon the
taxable property in its territory for its proportionate share
of such bonded indebtedness of the District at the time of the
said discontinuance for the purpose of amortizing such bonds
until such time as sufficient funds to retire such bonds have
been collected.
b. The payments by the District to the Village shall be
made in the following manner:
(i) The sum Of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($500.00) shall
be paid upon the execution of this agreement.
IWAM
(i i)
The SUM
Of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($500.00) or,
or before
April 1,
1984.
(iii)
The Slim
of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
($-)00.00) un
or before July 1, 1984.
(iv) The balance remaining after all expenses have
been paid shall be paid on or before December 31, 1984.
3. That the Fire Chief of the Village shall have the sole and
exclusive right, duty, and responsibility to prescribe the manner and
method of giving the alarm for fire and/or other emergencies occurring
within the District's territory as outlined upon said Exhibit I.
4. That the Fire Chief of the Village or his authorized
represer,tative shall have the sole and exclusive authority and responsi-
bility to direct and control any and all fire fighting, fire protection,
fire prevention, and other emergency operation carried on at the scene
of any alarm or emergency occurring within that territory of the District
shown upon the said Exhibit I.
5. That all fire fighting, fire protection, fire prevention
and other emergency procedures conducted under the Provisions hereof
shall be conducted in accordance with the regulations of the Mount
Prospect Fire Department and the ordinances of the Village. Furthermore,
the District agrees that within ten (10) days.of the execution hereof,
it shall pass and approve ordinances identical in form and content to
the ordinances of the Village which deal with fire fighting, fire
protection, fire prevention, building construction as related to fire
safety, and other emergency procedures.
6. That all expenses and cost of maintaining equipment,
apparatus, salaries, insurance premiums, and any and all other items of
expenses connected with the several services contemplated herein to be
supplied by the Village to the District shall be borne by the Village.
-3-
The only expense falling upon the District shall be in the form of
the payments scheduled to be made hereinabove under Paragraph 2b.
7. That, within seven (7) days of receipt of notice of
annexation by any municipality of land and territory within its district
(as shown in orange upon the said Exhibit I hereto), the District shall
forward a copy of said notice (with the legal description contained
therein) to the Village by addressing same to the attention of the
Village Clerk -
100 South Emerson
Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused this
agreement to be executed by their respective officers and have affixed
hereunto their respective corporate seals, all having been authorized
by the adoption of a suitable Resolution passed and approved by each of
the respective parties hereto.
ATTEST:
Vlff,ge -Clerk
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BY:
FOREST RIVER FIRE PROTECTION
DISTRICT
By
A Pes 12d-ean-itf ".-
ATTEST: A
Secretary
DATED this 31st day of December, 1983.
-4-
_-- -
EXHISIT
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF STREETS
AND HIGHWAYS BY THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
- UNDER THE ILLINOIS HIGHWAY CODE
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect, hereinafter referred
to as Municipality, located in the County of Cook, State of
Illinois, desires to undertake, in the year 1984, the location,
construction, operation and maintenance of driveways and street
returns, watermains, sanitary and storm sewers, street lights,
traffic signals, sidewalks, landscaping, etc., on State
highways, within said Municipality, which by law and/or agreement
come under the jurisdiction and control of the Department of
Transportation of the State of Illinois, hereinafter referred to
as Department; and
WHEREAS, an individual working permit must be obtained from
the Department prior to any of the aforesaid installations being
constructed either by the Municipality or by a private person
or firm under contract and supervision of the Municipality.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: That the Municipality hereby pledges its good
faith and guarantees that all work shall be performed in
accordance with the conditions of the permit to be granted by
the Department, and to hold the State of Illinois harmless
on account of any damages that may occur to persons or
property during the prosecution of such work, and assume all
liability for damages to persons or property due to accidents
or otherwise by reason of the work which is to be performed
under the provision of said permit.
SECTION TWO: That all authorized officials of the Village of
R6-unt Prospect are hereby instructed and authorized to sign
said working permit on behalf of the Village of Mount Prospect.
SECTION THREE: That this Resolution shall be in full force
and effect from and after its passage and approval in the
manner provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this day of 1 1984.
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
I
Mayor
Village of Mount Prospect
Nl^u^�Prospect" n;x^*m
INTER@FFuCEMEWRANDUN!
DATE: JANUARY 25, |984
Attached is is a copy of a new curfew ordinance change prepared by
Dave Newman, Village Attorney. He prepared this ordinance along with
the several code changes we are currently reviewing in the Police
Department. The Police Department, along with the Village Prosecutor,
is requesting the Mount Prospect Village ordinance on curfew he
revised to comply with the State of Illinois curfew law. At the
present time the Mount Prospect ordinance is applicable to individuals
17 years of age, while the State Statute is applicable to individuals
16 years of age. The recommended ordinance is attached to these
documents.
Presently our youth officers, as well as the Village Prosecutor, are
having problems in court because of the differences in the two
The inconsistency causes the following concerns:
First of all, when 17 year olds are charged the courts
become confused and dismiss the cases' As you know, under
current law the person can be adjudicated as an adult at
77 years of age.
Secondly, surrounding communities have ordinances in
conformance with state law (16 years of age). These
differences cause confusion and hostility among 17 year
olds who are arrested in Mount Prospect, but reside
elsewhere. A survey of the surrounding communities shows
that only Des Plaines has an ordinance similar to ours,
but theirs has different hours and different requlations.
Because this o home rule policy change adopted several years ago,
1 request that the proposed ordinance be furwardnd tothe Mayor and
Board for further discussion.
��
'
Chief of Po/ice
KWP: j
11038
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ARTICLE VI ENTITLED ''MINORS" OF
CHAPTER 23 OF THE VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT ILLINOIS
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: Article VI entitled "Minors'' of Chapter 23 of the
a g e- - Code �— e ci 98
Village d f- Mount Prospect, Illinois (1 1) is hereby amended as
follows:
A. By amending Section 23.601 entitled "Curfew for Minors" to
read as follows:
"Sec. 23.601 Curfew for Minors.
A. It is unlawful for a person less than seventeen (17)
years of age to he present at or upon any public
assembly, building, place, street or highway at the
following times unless accompanied and napervisod by a
parent, legal guardian or other responsible co-iripanion
at least eighteen (18) years of age, approved by the
parent or legal guardian, or unless engaged in a
business or occupation which the laws of this State
authorize a person less than seventeen (17) years of
age to perform:
1. Between one minute after twelve o'clock (12:01)
A.M. and six o'clock (6:00) A.M. Saturday; and
2. Between one minute after twelve o'clock (12:01)
A.M. and six o'clock (6:00) Sunday; and
3. Between eleven o'clock (11:00) P.M. on Sunday to
Thursday, inclusive, and six o'clock (6:00) A.M.
on the following day.
3. It is unlawful for a parent, legal guardian or other
person to knowingly permit a person in his custody or
control to violate Section A of this Section."
B. By adding a new Section 23.602 entitled "Sale of Tobacco
Pfoducts to Minors" to read as follows:
"23.602. Sale of Tobacco Products to Minors.
It:. stall be un r, Lor any -vendor, vo--i('ir�a ,,chine
opqr3tor, tobacco deel.cr or other ire son op,:,ratlng a
hasiness in this Village where tobacco projucts are sold,
to sell, give or make available to any -,pers,i%n lc -ss than
eighteen (18) Years of age, any Cigarettes, cigars, or
other Whacco proaucts excapt upon the writWn order of oil
adult kno"n to tLe vendor, operator or dealer."
C. 3y adding a now Section 23.603 entitled Wenalty" to ye3d
as foll=s:
"Sec. 23.603. Peualty.
Any p?rson convictod of a violation of any provision of
this Article shall be fined not less Unni twenty-five
($25.00) dollars nor more than om2 hmnony (5J00,00)
collars f-.)reac.h ofonse."
SECTION TWO: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect
upon its passage, approval, and publication in pamphlet form in
accordance with law. _
PASSED and APPnonom this day of , 1984.
A'.1'TEST;
Village Clerk
Village President
- 2 --
WILLIAM o,AyxsNa M"pv
MARYLYN C. KOCH, City Clerk
Mr. Terry Burghard
Village Manager
Village of Mount Prospect
100 South Emerson
Mount Prospect, IL 00050
Dear Mr. Berghard:
�
City of
Rolling Mea=ows
Y
aan0x/nc*VprROAD '
ROLLING MEADOWS, ILLINOIS GO0Ox
s94-a5oo
January ll, 1984
Enclosed in duplicate is the Agreement for Plumbing Inspection Services,
which has been signed by Mayor Ahrens. Also enclosed is a certified
copy of the enabling Resolution.
Please have both documents executed by the appropriate officials and
return one fully executed agreement to this office.
Thank you for your attention to this matter.
Very truly
Luke
Deputy City Clerk
Enclosures
pc Rud Blane
Building & Zoning Officer
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE CITY OF ROLLING MEADOWS AND THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT FOR PLUMBING INSPECTION SERVICES
...... . . ...... .. -- — __-- - - -
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect requires the services
of a licensed plumbing inspector; and
WHEREAS, the City of Rolling meadows employs a licensed
plumbing inspector and is willing to lease the services
of their licensed plumbing inspector to the Village of
Mount Prospect.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY,
ILLINOIS:
ONE: SECTION : That the Village of Mount Prospect and
. .......... . . __ the
City of Rolling Meadows have reached an Agreement whereby
the Village of Mount Prospect will lease the services of
the licensed plumbing inspector.
SECTION TWO: That the Mayor is hereby authorized to sign
and the Village Clerk authorized to attest her signature
on the Agreement for Plumbing Inspection Services Between
the City of Rolling Meadows and the Village of Mount Prospect,
which Agreement is attached hereto and hereby made a part
hereof.
SECTION THREE: That this Resolution shall be in full
force and effect from and after its passage and approval
in the manner provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this day of 1984.
ATTEST:
Mayor
V111 a geC__1"' c -r- k-,-"-- ...... --
AGREEMENT FOR PLUMBING INSPECTION SERVICES
BETWEEN THE CITY OF ROLLING MEADOWS, ILLINOIS
AND THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS
THIS AGREEMENT, dated the day of
ws
198 S between the City Of Rolling Meadows, Illinois (hereinafter
referred to as the "City"), and the Village of Mount Prospect,
Illinois (hereinafter referred to as the "Village");
WITNESSETH AS FOLLOWS:
1. The Village, by virtue of retirement, will soon be
without the services of a plumbing inspector licensed by the
State of Illinois.
2. The City has such a licensed plumbing inspector who
is willing to undertake the required Plumbing inspections of
the Village at such periods of time when his services are not
otherwise required by the City.
3. The City is willing to lease the services Of its
licensed plumbing inspector to the Village under the terms
as hereinafter set forth.
NOW, THEREFORE, -UPON THE CONSIDERATION HEREINAFTER SET FORTH,
THE CITY AND THE VILLAGE DO HEREBY AGREE AS FOLLO'.-.S:
A. COrLnencing on February 15, 1984 and continuing to
February 14, 1985 unless sooner terminated, the City shall
provide its licensed plumbing inspector to the Village to carry-
out required plumbing inspections at the rate of $25.00 for
each hour or a portion thereof.
B. Said plumbing inspector shall accomplish pl=bing
inspections for the Village at such times as do not d--srupt,
i:iterfer or conflict with such inspector's duties wit- the
City.
C. The village hereby agrees that it shall ind-=unify
and hold harmless the City from all claims or causes of action,
losses, damages or injuries occurring or Otherwise arising out
of the activities Of the City's plumbing inspector within the
corporate boundaries of the village pursuant to this Agreement.
D. This Agreement may be terminated at any time, by
either party upon the giving of a seven (7) day written notice
to the other party. Notice of termination shall be considered
to be given when placed in the mail addressed either to the
City Clerk of the City of Rolling Meadows, City Hall, 3600
Kirchoff Road, Rolling Meadows, Illinois 60008 or to the
Village Clerk of the Village of Mount Prospect, Village Hall,
100 South Emerson Street, Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056.
4. This Agreement shall be in force upon its execution
by the authorized officials of each municipality, together with
affixing of the Corporate Seal thereon.
MEAD
CITY
CITY OL1L.INGOWS
B Y—,
MAYOR
ATTEST:
2
r - CLERK
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
10
ATTEST:
VILLAGE PRESIDENT
Vf L-fAdff
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: TERRANCE L. BURGHARD, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: KENNETH H. FRITZ, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
SUBJECT: BLACKHAWK DRIVE PLAT OF EASEMENT
NORTHWEST CORNER OF EDGEWOOD LANE AND BLACKHAWK
DATE: FEBRUARY 2, 1984
The plat of easement before the Village Board was a condition of
the special service area for the Blackhawk annexation to the
Village. There are two easements adjacent to Lot 8 of the
Subdivision. Each easement is ten feet in width and runs along
the side lot line. The easements are needed to provide sewer
service to this area. The Plan Commission recommended approval
of the easement at their February 1, 1984 meeting.
KHF:hg
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: TERRANCE L. BURGHARD, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: KENNETH H. FRITZ, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTO
SUBJECT: PLAT OF VACATION -
WAVERLY STREET SOUTH OF LINCOLN
DATE: FEBRUARY 2, 1984
E
The plat of vacation removes from the Village right-of-way a 66
foot wide right-of-way on the South side of Lincoln. This
right-of-way is an unimproved dedicated street which stubs into
the Golf Course. The vacation is proposed in order to return it
to the tax roles. As proposed, the vacation, 66 feet in total
width, would be split evenly between the properties to the East
and to the West.
The Plan Commission recommended approval of the vacation at their
February 1, 1984 public meeting.
KHF:hg
mm MINUTES
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
JANUARY 10, 1984
I.
ROLL CALL
Mayor Krause called the meeting to order a
Present at the meeting were:. Mayor Caroly~
Trustees Ralph. Arthur, Gerald Farley, Norm,
George Van Geem and Theodore Wattenberg.
from the staff were: Village Manager "Terra'
Assistant Village Manager Jay Hedges, Dire
Management Services David ,Jepson, Director
Warks Herbert Weeks and Deputy Director of
Glen Andler. There were six persons incth
three members of the press. Trustee Fl ro'
the meeting at 8:15 p.m,
II.
MINUTES
,The Minutes of the.Committee of the Whole x
December 13, 1983 were accepted and filed,
III.
CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
There being no c izens present at the meet
to make any presentation before the Commiti
Whole, the Mayor moved on to the next item,
IV.
PUBLIC ;SERVICE EMPLOYMENT FOR. PROBATIONERS
Mayor Krause' informed the Board that a lett
received from Judge Geocaris, the Presidinj
the Third Municipal District inviting our I
in a Community Service Sentencing Program.
explained that this would be for first- tim(
primarily, andwould not involve people ',whc
convicted of crimes against persons. Trust
the administration whether or not the Baba
had been addressed and Mr. Burghard explaix
had consulted both Dave, a ana- the Villag(
Gallagher Bassett, our insurance service.
that there was some liability to the Villaf
the M��nager's opinion, exposure would not t
Mayor. Krause indicated that she felt that t
publ. service _ rcix , <. .. b- "?"ef3
commwity as well as impress upon individu4
been °onvicted of crimes that they; have a c
VI. WELL #16 T' ?RS
Mr. Burghard referred the Village Bo,�-re.
--Director Herb Weeks' memorandum of January 4,_1981!,
regarding repairs to Well #16. The Board had previously
authorized a figure of $63,000 for repairs to'" #16
in October of 1983. Mr. Weeks' memo reviewed `- 1,�tail
the factors which have increased these repairs gay $14,352
to a total of $77,352. Mr. Burghard requested Board
,authorizationto appropriate,,an additional $14,352 for
these repairs,
Mr. Weeks was whether or not this Well would remain
on line after ,-,,,e Lake Michigan water pipeline was
completed, He indicated that this would be used as one
of the primary stand-by Wells for approximately,seven
years during which time a shake down of the Lake Michigan
water system would take place, Eventually, it is not
anticipated that any of the existing Wells would be used
on a regular basis but would merely be available as stand-
bys.
After general discussion, the consensus of the Mayor and
Board wasthat there;,was no option, other than t,,,Q.,make, these
necessary repairs and authorized the additional expenditures.
This item will be placed on a subsequent Village Board
Agenda for official approval.
VII."MANAGER'S Uf`,.;��I`
1. Mr. Burgh. -,-d provided a general update on the progress
of LAKE MICHIGAN WATER PROJECT which included the fact
that bids have been opened and are being reviewed regarding
the main pumping station at O'Hare Airport and,that A
contract would be awarded sometime later this month after
approval by the Executive Connittee.
2. Mr. Burghard indicated that the break up of the Bell
Telephone System and AT&T will have a significant impact
on municipal -telephone costs. In addition,,to. probable
increases in rates, AT&T is apparently not willing to
honor indefinitely FRANCHISE AGREEMENTS with municipalities.
Currently, this amounts to approximately $20,000 per year
for the'Village of Mount Prospedt'which is received in the
form of discounted telephone line rates. The Northwest
Municipal Conference is currently negotiating on behalf
of m,-,,ricipalities to modify Franchise Agreements and in
the ,perim, the Telephone Gbmpan.y has agreei to continue
paying Franch,t,se,,,,Tees;,,,,,,at.,the present rate for the first
'
threc,, quarte,L
,a l i84.Mr. ,�dded -hat 14 a
administration will be reviewing the possibility of
purcl,,.,sing a private phone system daring the upcoming
budget year and this matter will be ,i,,',scussed during budget
hear,;ngs.
-3-