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Next Ordinance No. 4059
Next Resolution No. 22-89
A G E 1; D A
VILLAGE or MOUNT PROSPECT
0 R D E R 0 F 8 V S I N E 0 S
REGULAR MEETING
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26, /999
Meeting Location: Meeting Date and Time:
Meeting ROOM, 1St Floor Tuesday
Senior Citizen Center June 20, 1989
50 South Emerson Street 7:30 P. M.
Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
I. CALL TO ORDER
Ii. ROLL CALL
Mayor Gerald #Skip" Parley
Trustee Ralph Arthur Trustee Leo Floros
Trustee Mark Busse Trustee George Van Gegm
Trustee Timothy Corcoran Trustee Theodore Wattenberg
III. INVOCATION - Mayor Farley
IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING, June 6, 1989
V. APPROVAL OF BILLS AND FINANCIAL REPORT
Vi. COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS - CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
VII- MAYOR'S REPORT
A. A RESOLUTION TO AFFIRM OUR RESPECT FOR THE
FLAG OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
B. Appointments
VIII. OLD BUSINESS
A. ZBA 19-Z-89, 20 -SU -89, 21-V-89, 720 E. Rand Road
The Petitioner is requesting rezoning from B-3
to B-4 with a special use to allow a drive-thru
facility. Variations are also requested to allow
a 51 rear yard, instead of the required 201; a
13-1/211 front yard, instead of the required 301;
and, a 31 side yard instead of the required 101.
The proposal is to construct a fast-food,
drive-thru facility. The Zoning Board of
Appeals recommended denying these requests. These
cases were continued from the June 6th meeting
at the request of the Petitioner.
(Exhibit A)
B. ZBA 24-V-89, 100 W. Rand Road
2nd reading of AN ORDINANCE GRANTING SPECIFIED
VARIATIONS FOR PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS
100 WEST RAND ROAD
This ordinance grants variations to allow a zero
foot parking setback, instead of the required 301
along Rand Road; a zero interior parking setback
instead of the required 101; to allow 41 parking
spaces instead of the required 46 spaces; to waive
the requirement for the 121 x 351 loading space;
and, to allow a lot coverage of 87%, rather than
the maximum 78%. The subject property is an
existing McDonald's Restaurant. The Zoning Board
of Appeals recommended denying the requests by
a vote of 4-0. (Exhibit B)
C. ZBA 25 -SU -89, Opus Corporation
1st reading of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE
NO. 3777 GRANTING A SPECIAL USE IN THE NATURE
OF A PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT FOR PROPERTY
GENERALLY LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
WOLF AND KENSINGTON ROAD, MOUNT PROSPECT
This Ordinance grants an amendment to the
Special Use in the nature of a Planned Unit
Development for a parcel of land within the
Kensington Center for Business. The amendment
allows for two 4 -story office buildings with a
total square footage of 180,660 and a 345 foot
setback from Kensington Road. The Zoning Board of
Appeals recommended granting this request by a
vote of 4-0. (Exhibit C)
D. ZBA 27-V-89, 128 North Stratton Lane
1st reading of AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION
FOR PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 128 STRATTON LANE
This Ordinance grants a variation to permit
a 10 foot side yard instead of the required 20 feet
in order to replace a patio. The Zoning Board of
Appeals recommended granting this request by a
vote of 4-0. (Exhibit D)
E. ZBA 29-V-89, 805 South Wa Pella
1st reading of AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION
FOR PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 805 S. WA PELLA
This Ordinance grants a variation to permit a
side yard of 31 411 instead of the required 71 511 in
order to construct a two -car attached garage. The
Zoning Board of Appeals recommended granting this
request by a vote of 4-0. (Exhibit E)
F. ZBA 30-V-89, 319 South Pine Street
1st reading of AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION
FOR PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 319 S. PINE STREET
This ordinance grants variations to allow a
zero foot exterior side yard setback rather than
the required 20 feet in order to rebuild an off-street
parking area with paving brick; to replace an
existing circular driveway; and, to allow an
impervious lot coverage of 69.4% rather than the
permitted 455. The Zoning Board of Appeals
recommended granting these requests by a vote
of 4-0. (Exhibit F)
G. ZBA 31-V-89, 1115 South Fern Drive
1st reading of AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION
FOR PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 1115 S. FERN DRIVE
This ordinance grants a variation to allow
a new room addition to be located 6-1/21
from the existing detached garage instead of
the permitted 10 feet. The Zoning Board of
Appeals recommended granting these requests by
a vote of 4-0. (Exhibit G)
IX.
NEW BUSINESS
A. ZBA 26-V-89 & ZBA 32 -SU -89, 801 Kennicott Place
The Petitioner is requesting variations to
allow a 730 square foot garage, instead of the
maximum of 600 square feet, and to allow a
driveway width of 40 feet, rather than the
permitted 21 feet. The Petitioner is also
requesting a Special Use in order to permit a
3 -car garage. The Zoning Board of Appeals
recommended granting all these requests by a
vote of 4-0.
B. ZBA 32-A-89, Text Amendments
This case recommends specified parking regulations
governing the Central Business District be
eliminated. The Zoning Board of Appeals recommends
granting these amendments.
C. safety commission recommendations:
1. Request from resident for STOP signs at
Barberry and Juniper. A unanimous vote of
the Safety Commission recommends YIELD signs
be authorized.
2. Request of resident for STOP signs at
I -Oka and Sha Bonee Trail. A unanimous vote
of the Safety Commission recommends YIELD
signs be authorized.
3. Request of resident for additional traffic
restrictions on Meier Road, between Lincoln
Street and Golf Road. Present speed limit is
25 MPH. Safety Commission recommends working
with Arlington Heights to seek a solution.
4. Request of resident for STOP sign at Emerson
and Henry Streets. A unanimous vote of the
Safety Commission recommends denying request.
5. Request of residents to review parking problems
in the Boxwood Drive area, The 7-oartment of
Planning and Zoning is reviewir.g -_ roposals for
long term solutions, however, a unanimous vote
of the Safety Commission recommends restricting
the speed limit to 20 MPH on Boxwood Drive and
Dogwood Lane, (present speed limit is 30 MPH),
NO PARKING HERE TO CORNER 50 feet from each
corner and Pedestrian Crossing signs on
Boxwood Drive at Dogwood Lane.
D. A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING MOTOR FUEL
TAX FUNDS
This Resolution appropriates $1,273, which
funds will be used to conduct a pavement
profile survey through the use of soil
borings.
(Exhibit H)
E. lst reading of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
CHAPTER 23 OF THE VILLAGE CODE TO CREATE
ARTICLE XX ENTITLED "HAZARDOUS MATERIALS,
RESPONSES AND CLEAN-UP LIABILITIES"
This Ordinance prohibits the release of
hazardous materials and establishes a fine
for violations.
(Exhibit J)
F. 1st reading of AN ORDINANCE PERTAINING TO A
DETERMINATION OF THE PREVAILING WAGE RATES
As required by the State of Illinois, this
Ordinance establishes the prevailing wage
rates for contractors doing work for the
Village.
(Exhibit K)
G. A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
AND THE ILLINOIS PRAIRIE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL, INC.
BOXWOOD ADVOCACY PROGRAM
This Resolution authorizes the renewal of
the advocacy program in the Boxwood Drive area. (Exhibit L)
H. A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT AND THE
ILLINOIS PRAIRIE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL, INC.
BOXWOOD SUMMER PROGRAM
This Resolution authorizes the renewal of the
summer activity program in the Boxwood Drive area. (Exhibit M)
Recommendation to amend the Fair Housing ordinance
which would establish a hearing procedure before
with the Plan Commission for hearing on complaints.
The Plan Commission has considered this amendment
and recommends approval.
X. VILLAGE MANAGERtS REPORT
A. Bid results:
1. Resurfacing Village Parking Lots
2. Concrete median Maple Street Parking Lot
3. Maple & Wille Street Parking Lot
4. Northwest Highway Storm Sewer - Owen Street
to George Street
5. Sel:--ont,Aned breathing apparatus
6. Hose
7. Fire Department Uniforms
B. Telephone maintenance proposals
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF A LEASE
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
AND FRANCIS CADILLAC
This Resolution authorizes leasing the former
Public works facility at 11 S. Pine to Francis
Cadillac. (Exhibit N)
D. Status Report
X1. ANY OTHER BUSINESS
XII. ADJOURNMENT
PLEASE NOTE: Due to the fact that July 4th Holiday falls on the first
Tuesday of the month, the Regular Meeting of the
President and Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mount Prospect will be held on Wednesday,
July 5, 1989.
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF
THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
June 6, 1989
CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Farley called the regular meeting of the Mayor CALL TO ORDER
and Board of Trustees of the Village of Mount Prospect
to order at 7:30 P.M.
Present upon roll call:
Mayor Gerald L. Farley
Trustee Ralph Arthur
Trustee Mark Busse
Trustee Timothy Corcoran
Trustee Leo Floros
Trustee Van Geem
Trustee Wattenberg
INVOCATION
The invocation was given by Trustee Wattenberg. INVOCATION
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, APPROVE MINUTES
moved to approve the minutes of the regular
meeting of the mayoi: and Board of Trustees held
May 16, 1989.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
APPROVAL OF BILLS
Trustee Floros, seconded by Trustee Van Geem, APPROVE BILLS
moved to approve the following list of bills:
General Fund $
675,589
Motor Fuel Tax Fund
35,612
Community Development Block Grant Fund
2,460
Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund
9,805
Waterworks & Sewerage Fund
125,449
Parking System Revenue Fund
1,705
Risk Management Fund
27,337
P.W. Facility Construction Fund A
-
P.W. Facility Construction Fund B
-
Capital Improvement, Repl. or Rep.Fund
10,382
Special Service Area Const. #5
-
Special Service Area Con-* 46
OowntOWn R,3dev. Const. Fund (1985) 250
Downtown Redev. Const. Fund (1987) -
Debt Service Funds 187,536
Flexcomp Trust Fund -
Escrow Deposit Fund 16,778
Police Pension Fund 34,296
Firemen's Pension Fund 32,821
Benefit Trust Fund
$1,160,020
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Floros, seconded by Trustee Van Geem, moved
to accept the financial report dated May 31, 1989,
subject to audit.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran,
Floros, Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS - CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
None.
Motion carried.
Mayor Farley noted that the proposed amendment to the
By -Laws of the Solid Waste Agency would eliminate the
requirement that the official representing the
municipality be elected and would provide for that
representative to be a member of the Village Board.
Page 2 - June 6, 1989
MAYOR'S REPORT
PROCLAMATIONS:
Mayor Farley presented a Proclamation encouraging
BICYCLE SAFETY
Bicycle Safety for both cyclists and motorists.
FLAG DAY
Mayor Farley also presented a Proclamation that
encourages the residents to observe June 14th as Flag
Day in Mount Prospect.
PRESENTATION:
Mayor Farley presented a plaque to the Finance
EXCELLENCE
Department, as awarded by the Government Finance
IN FINANCIAL
Officers Association, noting that this is the 5th
REPORTING
consecutive year that the Mount Prospect Finance
",=par-ment has been acknowledged by receipt of this
award. Carol Widmer accepted the award on behalf
of the Finance Department.
FIRE CADET
Mayor Farley introduced Fire Chief Cavello for the
GRADUATION
presentation of Certificates of Completion to the five
Fire Cadets having successfully completed the two year
course. It was noted that this program, initiated by
the Village of Mount Prospect and now adopted
throughout the State of Illinois, provides 1,100 hours
of classroom and practicable training in various
aspects of fire service for high school students
during their 3rd and 4th years in school. The
following Fire Cadets received their certificates:
Shawn Berry, Buffalo Grove High School
Craig Baumgarter, Prospect High School
Brian Sligowski, Elk Grove High School
Brian Wasilenko, John Hersey High School
Mike Novak, Elk Grove High School
SOLID WASTE
Mayor Farley presented an item not listed on the
AGREEMENT
agenda, namely an Ordinance to amend the Agreement
AMENDMENT
with the Joint Action Solid Waste Agency and the By -
Laws governing that agency.
Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Busse, moved
to consider an item not listed on the agenda.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Mayor Farley noted that the proposed amendment to the
By -Laws of the Solid Waste Agency would eliminate the
requirement that the official representing the
municipality be elected and would provide for that
representative to be a member of the Village Board.
Page 2 - June 6, 1989
Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Busse, moved
to waive the rule requiring two readings of an
Ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved ORD.NO- 4050
for passage of ordinance No. 4050
AN ORDINANCE APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE
EXECUTION OF AN AGREEMENT OF AMENDMENT TO
AN AGREEMENT ESTABLISHING THE SOLID WASTE
AGENCY OF NORTHERN COOK COUNTY AS A MUNICIPAL
JOINT ACTION AGENCY
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
OLD BUSINESS
ZBA 18-V-89, 605 Eastman Drive
An Ordinance was presented for first reading that ZBA 18-V-89
would permit a separation of 3 feet 4 inches 605 EASTMAN ER.
between the garage and house, rather than the required
10 feet, in order to place a cover over an existing
patio. The Zoning Board of Appeals recommended
granting this request by a vote of 4-0.
At the request of the Petitioner, Trustee Corcoran,
seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved to waive the
rule requiring two readings of an ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Busse, seconded by Trustee van Geem, moved ORD.NO. 4051
for passage of Ordinance No. 4051
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A VARIATION FOR
PROPERTY COMMONLY KNOWN AS 605 EASTMAN DRIVE
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
ZBA 19-Z-89, 20 -SU -89, 21-V-89, 720 E. Rand Road ZBA 19-Z-89
At the request of the Petitioner, the requests for ZBA 20 -SU -89
this property will be heard by the Village Board at ZBA 21-V-89
the June 20th meeting. It was noted that the 720 E.RAND RD
Petitioner is attempting to secure an
easement from Courtesy Home Center.
A resident asked if the neighbors could be notified
of the status of these cases so they wouldn't have
to attend meetings and the subject not be discussed.
It was noted that the neighbors would be notified by
staff.
June 6, 1989 - Page 3
ZBA 22-V-89
ZBA 22-V-89, 610 Bob -p -Link
601 Bob -0 -Link
An Ordinance was presented for first reading that would
grant a variation to reduce the required 14 foot
separation between the house and garage to 4 feet in
order to construct a room addition. It was noted that
•the proposed room addition would include an additional
bedroom and a family. The Zoning Board of Appeals
.recommended granting this request by a vote of 4-0.
At the request of the Petitioner, Trustee Corcoran,
seconded by Trustee Arthur, moved' to waive the rule
requiring two readings of an Ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
ORD.NO. 4052
Trustee Corcoran, seconded by Trustee Arthur, moved for
passage, of Ordinance No. 4052
AN ORDINANCE; GRANTING A VARIATION FOR PROPERTY
COMMONLY KNOWN AS 610 BOB -O -LINK
Upon roll call: Ayes: 'Arthur,, Busse, Corcoran, Floras,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: 'None
Notion carried.'
ZBA 24-V-89
TBA 24-V-89 100 West 'Stand Road (McDonalds)
100 W. RAND RD
An Ordinance was presented for first reading that would
grant variations in order add a 15' addition onto the
existing fast food restaurant. These variations will,
for the most part', bring the existing facility into
conformance with the Village Code. The Zoning Board
of Appeals recommended denying the requests by a vote
of 4-0.
This; Ordinance will be presented for second reading at
the June 20th meeting of the Village Board.
NEN BUSINESS
AMEND CH.18
An Ordinance was presented for first reading that
NO LOADING ZONE
amends Chapter 18 (Traffic Cade) to create a No Loading
Zone and prohibits the loading and unloading of
commercial vehicles in the alley running adjacent to
Prospect Avenue between William and Edward Streets.
It was noted that the alley is located between a
commercial building and a group of town homes and the
continuous use of the alley as'a loading zone prevents
the residents use of 'their garages.
The Village Manager stated that this has been an on-
going problem and has, under his emergency powers,
authorized the installation of "No Loading Zone"
signs.
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved
to waive the rule requiring two readings of an
Ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse,, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
June 6,'1989' - Page 4
. ..................... . ..........
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved ORD.NO. 4053
for passage of Ordinance No. 4053
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 18 (TRAFFIC CODE)
OF THE VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
An Ordinance was presented for first reading that would AMEND CH. 16
amend Article IV of Chapter 16 (Development Code) to
increase the size of water main pipes from 611 to 81, and
to upgrade the Class of pipe from AWWA 52 to AWWA 56.
It was noted that this amendment would be effective
July 1, 1989 and would not apply to any plans that
have been submitted to the Village for initial review
prior to that date.
Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Arthur, moved
to waive the rule requiring two readings of an
Ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Busse, seconded by Trustee Van Geem, moved for ORD.NO. 4054
passage of Ordinance No. 4054
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE IV OF CHAPTER 16
ENTITLED "DEVELOPMENT CODE" OF THE VILLAGE
CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
An Ordinance was presented for first reading that AMEND CH.22
would amend Article VI of Chapter 22 (Water
Distribution System) to upgrade the water main pipe
from an AWWA Class 52 to an AWWA Class 56. This
amendment would take effect July 1. 1989 and would not
apply to any plans that have been submitted to the
Village for initial review prior that date.
Trustee Van Geem, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved
to waive the rule requiring two readings of an
Ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Van Geem, seconded by Trustee Busse, moved for ORD. NO. 4055
June 6, 1989 - Page 5
passage of Ordinance No. 4055
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ARTICLE VI ENTITLED "WATER
DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM" OF CHAPTER 22 OF THE VILLAGE
CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
ACKNOWLEDGE Mayor Farley noted that the Village had received the
RECEIPT: LIBRARY annual Financial Report from the Mount Prospect Public
FINANCIAL REPORT Library for fiscal year 1989/90.
CLOSE STATE A Resolution was presented that would request the
ROADWAY closure of certain State roadways in order to conduct
the annual Village's July 4th Parade. This Resolution
is required by the State of Illinois Department of
Transportation.
RES. NO. 19-89 Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved for
passage of Resolution No. 19-89
A RESOLUTION REQUESTING CLOSURE OF STATE
ROADWAYS IN ORDER TO CONDUCT A PARADE
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
AMEND CH.14 An Ordinance was presented for first reading that would
ZBA MEETING PLACE change the meeting location for the Zoning Board of
Appeals to the Senior Citizen Center, 50 South Emerson
Street, effective July 1, 1989.
Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Corcoran,
moved to waive the rule requ4-ring two readings of an
Ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
ORD. NO. 4056 Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved
for passage of Ordinance No. 4056
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 14.503 OF
CHAPTER 14 OF THE VILLAGE CODE OF
MOUNT PROSPECT
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Van Geem requested that -consideration be given
to televise the Zoning Board of Appeals meetings,
since the meetings will now be held in that room.
Mayor Farley stated that televising would require
personnel and those funds were not budgeted, but the
possibility of televising ZBA meetings would be
explored.
June 6, 1989 - Page 6
ZBA 25 -SU -89, Opus Corporation ZBA 25 -SU -89
The Petitioner is requesting an amendment to the OPUS CORP.
existing Planned Unit Development (PUD) to permit two
4 -story office buildings totalling 180,660 sq. ft. to
be located 345 feet from Kensington Road, instead of
the previously approved one 4 -story building with
167,027 sq. ft. setback 450 feet from Kensington Road.
Mr. Nygard, representing Opus Corporation, stated that
the request for an amendment to the special use would
permit the one 4 story office building to have fire
lane access around the entire building, as requested
by the Fire Prevention Bureau as well as giving more
visibility of the building from Wolf Road, which is
important to the prospective tenant which would occupy
the entire building. If the separation between
buildings is granted, it would be necessary to move
the second 4 story office building approximately 105
feet closer to Kensington Road, yet still 345 feet
from that roadway, rather than the previously approved
450 foot setback from Kensington Road.
The two 4 -story office buildings would have a total
square footage of 180,660 which is slightly higher
than the 167,027 sq. ft. however the FAR is slightly
less than originally approved.
It was noted that the closest single family homes is
over 1,000 feet from the subject property.
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved
to concur with the recommendation of the Zoning Board
of Appeals and grant the amendment to the Special Use,
which request is the subject of ZBA Case No. 25 -SU -89.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
An ordinance will be presented for first rea; ng at
the June 20th meeting of the Village Board.
ZBA 27-V-89, 128 N. Stratton Lane
ZBA 27-V-89
The Petitioner is requests a variation to permit
128 N.STRATTON
a 10 foot side yard instead of the required 20 feet in
order to replace an existing patio. The Zoning Board
of Appeals recommended granting this request by a vote
of 4-0.
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved
to concur with the recommendation of the Zoning Board
of Appeals and grant the request being the subject of
ZBA 27-V-89.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
An ordinance will be presented June 20th for first
reading.
ZBA 29-V-89, 805 S. Wa Pella
ZBA 29-V-89
The Petitioner is requesting a variation to permit
805 Wa Pella
a side yard of 31 411 instead of the required 71 511 in
order to construct a two car garage. The Zoning Board
of Appeals recommended granting this request by a vote
of 4-0.
Page 7 - June 6, 1989
Upon roll call: Ayes; Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays None
Notion carried.
An Ordinance will be presented at the June 20th
meeting of the Village Board of first reading.
Page 8'- June 6, 1989
Trustee Corcoran, seconded by Trustee Arthur, moved to
concur with the recommended of the Zoning Board of
Appeals and grant the variation being the subject of
ZBA 29-V-89,
Upon roll call: Ayes. Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
An Ordinance will be presented for first reading at
the June 20th meeting of the Village Board.
ZBA 30-V-89
ZBA 30-V-89, 319 S. Pine Street
319 S. PINE ST
The Petitioner is requesting variations to allow a
zero foot exterior side yard setback rather than the
required 20 feet in order'' to replace an off-street
parking area with paving brick; to replace an existing
circular driveway; and, to allow an impervious lot
coverage of 69.4% rather than the permitted 45%. The
Zoning Board of Appeals recommended approving these
requests by a vote of '4-0.
It was noted that the subject property is located on
the 'IS" curveof Elmhurst Road/Route 83, and the
requests are to replace existing conditions with
nprcvements.
It was the; recommendation of the Zoning Board of
Appeals that a 4 foot landscaped area be included
within the ;plans for the circular driveway, to which
the Petitioner has agreed.`
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved to
concur with the recommendation of the Zoning Board of
Appeals and grant the variations requested in ZBA 30-
V-89.
Upon roll call: Ayes; Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Var. Gew.;��, Wattenberg
Nays." None
Notion' carried.
An Ordinance will be presented June 20th for first
reading.
ZBA 31-V-89
ZBA 31-V-89, 1115 South Fern Drive
1115 S.FERN DR
The Petitioner is requesting a variation to allow a
proposed room addition to be located 6-1/2 feet from
the existing detached garage, instead of the required
10 feet.- The Zoning 'Board of Appeals recommended
granting this request by a vote of 4-0.
Trustee Corcoran, seconded by Trustee Arthur, moved to
concur with the recommendation of the Zoning Board of
Appeals and grant the variation requested in ZBA 31-
V-89.
Upon roll call: Ayes; Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays None
Notion carried.
An Ordinance will be presented at the June 20th
meeting of the Village Board of first reading.
Page 8'- June 6, 1989
A Plat of Dedication was presented that would accept
a small triangular shaped to
DEDICATE ROW:
parcel be incorporated
into the roadway known as Business center Drive.
BUSINESS CENTER
It was noted that with the development of the Harvest
DRIVE
Heights Subdivision, this parcel of land would improve
the access to Harvest Lane at Business Center Drive.
The Plan Commission recommends approving this
dedication by a vote of 7-0.
Trustee Busse, seconded by Trustee Arthur, moved to
authorize the Mayor to sign and Clerk to attest his
signature -on the Plat of Dedication for a portion of
land at Business center Drive and Harvest Lane.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
A Resolution was presented that expresses the Village
NORTHWEST
of Mount Prospect's intention to participate in the
C,E N T R A L
expansion of the Northwest Central Dispatch System
DISPATCH
facility and to continue as a member of that
SYSTEM
organization. It was noted that the village's share
of the costs for the new lease would be approximately
$28,000 per year for a specified period Of time. The
lease agreement for the new facility will be presented
to the Village of -ons--deration at a later date.
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved
for passage of Resolution No. 20-89
A RESOLUTION EXPRESSING THE INTENT OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT TO PARTICIPATE
WITH THE NORTHWEST CENTRAL DISPATCH SYSTEM
EXPANSION
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
I Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
VILLAGE MANAGER'S REPORT
Village Manager John Fulton Dixon presented the
following bid requests.
The following bids were received for tree removal: BIDS:
TREE
Med. 'Large Very Large REMOVAL
Forest Tree Service, Inc. $ 9.45 $11.30 $12.50
Hendrickson,Care of Trees $11.25 $13.25 $15.30
Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Floros, moved FOREST TREE
to concur with the recommendation of the administration SERVICE, INC.
and accept the low qualified bid submitted by Forest
Tree Service for tree removal at a total cost not to
exceed $7,000.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg, Farley
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Page 9 - June 6, 1989
TREE TRIMMING
The fallowing bids were received for parkway tree
trimming, these figures represent the total bid
amount:'
Forest Tree Service $ 84,999.35
Nels Johnson Tree Experts $ 90,381.35
Davey Tree Expert Company $ 99,047.75
Hendrickson, Care of Trees $124,045.40
It was noted that there is $100,000 budgeted for
parkway tree trimming and the administration asks that
the full amount be authorized in order to trim as many
trees as possible during this year.
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved
FOREST TREE
concur with the recommendation of the administration
SERVICE
and accept the low qualified bid submitted by Forest
Tree Service, Inc. and authorize the expenditure of
$100,000 for the parkway tree trimming program.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg, Farley
Nays; None
Motion carried.
BACKHOE/TRENCHING The following bids were received for the purchase
MACHINE
of a backhoe/trenching machine:
Bidder Model Price
Vermeer of Illinois Vermeer 430 A $18,675
Ditch Witch of Ill. Ditch Witch
Model 2310
w/A220 Backhoe $20,537
Chas.Machine Works Ditch Witch
Model 2310
w/A220 Backhoe $23,590
VERMEER OF
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved
ILLINOIS
to concur with the recommendation of the administration
and accept the low qualified bid submitted by Vermeer
of Illinois for a -Vermeer 430A backhoe/trenching
machine in the amount of $18,675.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg, Farley
Nays: None
Motion carried.
FORK LIFT
The following bids were received for a fork lift
TRACTOR
tractor:'
Bidder Madel Price
Illinois Lift Truck +50.D Caterpillar $18,125
Voss Equipment Co. Yale Model
GC050RDUUAE077 $18,200
Clark Lift of Clark Mod.GCS25 $19,104
Chicago North Inc.
ILLINOIS LIFT
Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved
TRUCK INC.
to concur with the recommendation of the administration
and accept the low qualified bid received from
Page 10 - June 6, 1989
Illinois Lift Truck, Inc. for a fork lift tractor in
the amount of $18.125.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg, Farley
Nays: None
Motion carried.
The following bids were received for.the'shared cost
sidewalk replacement program based on a total of
19,000 sq. ft. of replacement sidewalks and 7,000
sq. ft. of new walks and 50 linear feet of new curbs:
Bidder Total Price
J R & V Construction $ 53,710
C -A Construction $ 58,035
CJA Construction $ 65,200
Trialta Construction $ 65,240
Schroeder & Schroeder $ 68,130
Globe Construction $ 72,980
King's Point General Cement $ 74,375
T -S Concrete $ 76,000
SHARED COST
SIDEWALK
PROGRAM
Trustee Corcoran, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, JR & V CONST.
moved to concur with the recommendation of the
administration and accept the low bid submitted by J
R & V Constructicn in -the amount of $53,710 for the
sidewalk replacement program.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
The following bids were received for the installation
of brick paving and pedestrian lights on Prospect Ave.
at Main Street:
Bidder Amount
Peddle Electric Company $ 59,801.50
Martam Construction $ 72,845.00
It was noted that these bids reflect the purchase and
installation of 12 pedestrian lights and approximately
4,500 sq. ft. of concrete pavers (brick paving) to be
installed on the south side of Prospect Avenue between
Main and Emerson Streets. The bid amounts reflect the
total amount of the project, however, the White Hen
Pantry presently under construction on the southeast
corner or Main Street and Prospect Avenue will pay
$5,248.00 of the total cost, so the Village's share
will amount to $54,553.50.
PROSPECT AVE.
BRICK PAVING
PEDESTRIAN
LIGHTS
Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Corcoran, moved to PEDDLE
concur with the recommendation of the administration ELECTRIC CO.
and accept the low qualified bid submitted by
Peddle Electric Company in the amount of $59,801.50
for the installation of brick paving and pedestrian
lights at Main Street and Prospect Avenue.
Spon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Page 11 - June 6, 1989
CRACK SEALING It was noted that the Village participates with the
Northwest Municipal Conference in bulk purchasing of
certain items in order to obtain the lowest possible
cost. One of the items is the material for pavement
crack sealing. The Village anticipates that the crack
sealing work for this budget year will not exceed
$20,000. The following bids were received by the
Conference:
Behm Pavement .97 lb. up to 291,237 lbs.
STC 1.13 lb. up to 250,000 lbs.
BEHM PAVEMENT Trustee Wattenberg, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved
to concur with the recommendation of the
administration and accept the bid submitted by Behm
Pavement for pavement crack sealing and an expenditure
not to exceed $20,000.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Kays: None
Motion carried.
ABATE LEVY An Ordinance was presented for first reading that would
authorize the abatement of a portion of the taxes
levied for general obligation bonds.
ruotse Arthur, seconded by Trustee Busse, moved to
waive the rule requiring two readings of an Ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Kays: None
Motion carried.
ORD.NO. 4057 Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved
for passage of Ordinance No. 4057
AN ORDINANCE TO ABATE A PART OF TAXES LEVIED
FOR CORPORATE AND MUNICIPAL PURPOSES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS FOR
FISCAL YEAR BEGINNING MAY 1, 1988 AND ENDING
APRIL 30, 1989.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
AMEND BUDGET An Ordinance was presented for first reading that would
amend specific line -items in the budget for fiscal
year 1988/89.
Trustee Van Geem, seconded by Trustee Arthur, moved to
waive the rule requiring two readings of an Ordinance.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Kays: None
Motion carried.
Page 12 - June 6, 1989
Trustee Van Geem, seconded by Trustee Busse, moved for ORD.NO. 4058
passage of Ordinance No. 4058
AN ORDINANCE MAKING CERTAIN AMENDMENTS TO
THE ANNUAL BUDGET ADOPTED FOR THE FISCAL
YEAR COMMENCING MAY 1, 1988 TO APRIL 30,1989
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Floros, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg,
moved to bring an item to the floor that was not
listed on the agenda, namely an MFT Resolution.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floros,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
A Resolution was presented that would appropriate
Motor Fuel Tax Funds in the amount of $881,500.00
for General Maintenance of roadways.
Trustee Floros, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg,
moved for passage of Resolution NO. 21-89
A RESOLUTION APPROPRIATING MOTOR FUEL TAX FUNDS
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floras,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Village Manager Dixon noted that the Central Road
improvement between Rand and Wolf Roads is underway.
It was also noted that the State of Illinois will be
letting bids in August for the Wolf Road improvement
between Central Road and Euclid Avenue.
Mr. Dixon informed the Board that the Village has
received official word that a $25,000 grant has been
awarded to the Village for the recycling program.
The literature informing the residents that all those
receiving curb --side pick-up will be participating in
the recycling program.
ANY OTHER BUSINESS
Trustee Floros stated that in response to Trustee
Wabtenberg's suggestion that the Village Board get
involved with the negotiations with the Police Dept.
that he could not support public negotiations. Members
of the Board expressed their opinion in support of
;private negotiations.
Trustee Corcoran requested the administration to secure
information regarding the possible purchase of Citizens
Utilities Water System so that informational meetings
may be held with users of that water system with some
general information and the approximate costs involved.
Trustee Arthur suggested a referendum be held on the
subject of acquiring Citizens Utilities Water System.
Page 13 - June 6, 1989
MFT FUNDS
RES.NO. 21-89
EXECUTIVE
EXECUTIVE SESSION
SESSION:
Trustee Van Geem, seconded by Trustee Corcoran, moved
PERSONNEL
to go into Executive Session for the purpose of
discussing Personnel and potential Litigation.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Busse, Corcoran, Floras,
Van Geem, Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.'
The Board went into Executive Session at 9:20 P.M.
The Village Board reconvened at 11:30 P.M.
Present upon roll call: Mayor Farley
Trustee Arthur
Trustee Busse
Trustee Corcoran
Trustee Floros
Trustee 'Van 'Geem
Trustee Wattenberg
Trustee Floros, seconded by, Trustee Van Geem, moved to
increase the Village Manager's salary to $68,000
effective May 1, 1989.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur, Floros,, ._Van Geem,
Wattenberg
Nays: None
Pass: Busse, Corcoran
Motion carried.
OURN
ADJOURN
Trustee Floros, seconded by Trustee Van Geem, moved'
to adjourn the meeting.
Upon roll call: Ayes: unanimous,
Motion carried.,
The meeting was adjourned at 11:32 P.M.
Carol A. Fields
Village; Clerk'
Page 14- June 6, 1989
General & Special Revenue Funds
General Fund
Motor Fuel Tax Fund
Community Development Block Grant Fund
Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund
Enterprise Funds
Waterworks & Sewerage Fund
Parking System Revenue Fund
Risk Management Fund
Capital Projects
Capital Improvement, Repl. or Repair Fund
Downtown Redev. Const. Fund (1985)
Downtown Redev. Const. Fund (1987)
Corporate Purpose Improvement 1989
Debt Service Funds
Trust & Agency Funds_
Flexcomp Trust Fund
Escrow Deposit Fund
Police Pension Fund
Firemen's Pension Fund
Benefit Trust Funds
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
CASH POSITION
June 15, 1989
Cash & Invest.
Receipts
Disbursements
Cash & Invest.
Balance
6/01/89 Through
Per Attached
Journal
Balance
5/31189
6/15/89
List of Bills
Entry
6/15/89
$ 3,243,114
$124,212
$1,070,210
<150,000>
$ 2,147,116
741,290
87,761
13,850
815,201
13,336
25,000
34,765
3,571
334
14,296
51,975
40,000
2,655
3,135,638
180,657
405,723
2,910,572
235,971
7,339
3,512
239,798
1,332,810
24,564
44,045
1,313,329
660,708
9,709
5,044
665,373
408,715
4,456
4,262
408,909
212,762
-
260
212,502
-
-
107,389
110,000
2,611
790,886
7,027
7,287
790,626
3,625
6,320
6,072
3,873
1,391,486
18,179
19,155
1,390,510
13,474,675
68,536
-
13,543,211
15,569,527
96,953
-
15,666,480
3,488
-
-
3,488
$_4_1,218,365
$675,009
$1,773.549
-0-
$40,119,825
VILLAGE OF MOUNT
PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL
REPORT
PAGE I
PAYMENT DATE
6/15/89
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
INVOICE AMOUNT
TOTAL
CLEARING ACCOUNTS
ACTION FENCE CONTRACTORS, INC.
REPAIR FENCE
ALL AMERICAN ROOFINGBOND
REFUND 05423
$I*380.OU
$19380.00
A MIDWEST SERVICES
BOND REFUND C4402
$50.00
$50.00
AMERICAN REMODELING575.00
BREFUND C5064
$75.00
ASBESTOS CONTROL INCORPORATED
REPAIRS
IRS
$100.00
$100.00
GERALD BA CH
BONG REFUND 05132
$29878.00
$' 878.00
BEAR CONSTRUCTION
BOYD REFUND CSOI2
$$75.00
x$75.00
"TURY LABS/PRU CLEAN, INC.
SUPPLIES
$75.00
-.iEM RITE PRODUCTS COMPANY
CLEANING SUPPLIES
$36.00
$36.40
136.40
CITIBANK, N.A.
CITY TANK 6 PUMP
PAYMENT OF INSURANCE
CLAIMS
$70.40
$7,305.72
$70.40
$7,305.72*
CLASSIC BUILDERS
BOND REFUND C5448
$100.00
$100.00
CLESEN AND SONS• INC.
BOND REFUND 02774
FLOWERS
$50.00
$57.00FRANK
EDISON
BF80J-17006
iZ.9
$2,347.50COMMONIEALTN
8 -JT-75954
$192.8
$59447.67
COMPONENTS GROUP INC.
13 -JT-71224
$9*022.49
$14,663.05
CONRAD AND SON
BOND REFUND 05372
$100.06
$100.00
DRAWER UNITS
Slv034.65
CONSOLIDATED STEEL AND SUPPLY Cu,
DRAWER UNITS.
$1,034.65
$29069.30
KEVIN GOONEY
C-5344 60N0 REFUND
$111.92
$111.92$1D0.0�
CRANMER NURSERY C LANDSCAPING, INC.
lYDROSEEDING
$100.00
D-B ENTERPRISES
EQUIPMENT
$650.00
$650.00
��CKER SUPPLY CJ., INC.
STOP
$800.03
$800.00
)ICE E. DE GRQOT
BOND RREF
REFUND 05259
S1r140.00
$Lr140.00
BETTY DICKENSQN
WATER REFUND
$100.00
5100.00
SEINER REFUND
$9.1Z
DISBURSEMENT ACCOUlT
PAYROLL PERIOD LVI?ING
6/1/89
$.88
$354,023.24
$10.00
PAYROLL PERIOD ENDING
b/1/89
$19666.08
#
PAYROLL PERIOD ENDING
5/1/89
$451.33
PAYROLL PERIOD ENDING
5/1/89
$35,973.60
PAYROLL PERIOD ENDING
6/1 UNIFORM ALL
$27,075.Uu
PAYROLL PERIOC ENDING
6/15/84
$1,866.34
a
PAYROLL PERIOD ENDING
6/15/89
$468.25
�
PAYROLL PERIOD ENDING
6/15/84
$369Z45.69
PAYROLL PERIOD ENDING
6/15/84
$358,962.75
6516,732.28*
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 6/15/89
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTIUN INVOICE AMOU14T
CLEARING ACCOUNTS
DIXON LTD.
BOND REFUND 05177
3100.00
BOND REFUND C5178
5100.00
DONOHUE C ASSOCIATES♦ INC.
SERVICES RENDERED
S1x0o3.65
SERVICES RENDERED
$19327.16
EXCEL MAINTENANCE SERVICE
ORAIN IVSTALL
531418.00
FAIRCHILD PRINTING
PRINTING
$760.00
F.I.M. STORES♦ LNC.
HUS LIC kEFUND
527.00
F'RST NATIONAL BANK OF MT. PROSPECT
DUE TO FED DEP PAY
OF 6/1/89
3,10,352.40
DUE TO FED DEP PAY
OF 6/1/89
$125.13
DUE TO FED DEP PAY
OF 6/1/89
533.89
DUE TU FED DEP PAY
OF 6/1/89
$29701.62
DUE TO FCD DEP PAY
OF 6/1/89
5494.93
DUE TU FED DEP PAY
OF 6/1/119
$65.ZU
FLEXCOMP DISBURSEMENTS
DEP CAKE REIMB
319352.00
MED BENFFIT REIMb
54020.42
FULLERS FLAG G DECORATING• INC.
TREE CITY 3ANNERS
81r170.U0
FURNELLI b CARRILLO
REFUND k E TRF TAX
S54.0i
LAWRENCE FUMAGALLI JR.
BOND REFUND 05117
S38.00
GRACO INC.
BUND REFUND LZUOU
6450.011
GkAHAM OIL COMPANY
FUEL
$8#696.00
GREAT LAKES FIRE EQUIPMENI
CORD REELS
3,190„00
JOHN HAAS
REFU,,4D
$122.00
LILLIAN H. HAMPARIAN
REFUND
E88.20
REFUND
$8.40
RY HANOVER
TREF REFUND
$5U.00
HARCO CORPORATION
TAtvK IASPECTIONS
$1x375.00
HUFFMAN GROUP
BOND RL-FUNO C2604
575.00
BOND REFUND CZ647
5200.Ou
BUND REFUND 02037
6100.Uu
BOND REFUND CZ52'7
511)0.00
BOND REFUND C2605
5200.00
BOND RLFUNO CZ051
5700.DO
BOND REFUND CZ604
$725.00
BOND R F F U N 0 C271)2
32UO.OU
BOND REFUND C2757
Slt}0,00
60140 REFUND 02608
1100.00
PAGE 2
TuTAL
$200.00
$2r390.Bl
53x018.00
$760.110
527.00
$13.773.17:
$6x072.42#
$1917U.U0
554.00
$88.00
$450.00
38#696.00
31'90.00
612[.UO
196.60*
b5u.00
51.375.30
VILLAGE OF MOUNIT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 6115%89
PAGE 3
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE_ AMOUNT TOTAL
CLEARING ACCOUNTS
4 A. HOLLER
JOSEPH HUBER
I.B.M. CORPORATION
ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND
INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE
DAVID W. JACOBSON
BARBARA JAEGER
K E J ENTERPRISES
BOND
REFUND
CZ647
BOND
REFUND
02606
BOND
REFUND
C2442
BOND
REFUND
C2442
BOND
REFUND
C2794,
BOND
REFUND
C3734
BUND
REFUND
C2104
BUND
REFUND
C2051
BOND
REFUND
C2104
BOND
REFUND
C26U6
BOND
REFUND
C2794
BOND
REFUND
C2643
BOND
REFUND
C2759
BOND
REFUND
C3736
BOND
REFUND
C2529
BOND
REFUND
C2439
BOND
REFUND
C2792
BOND
REFUND
02605
BOND
REFUND
C2439
BOND
REFUND
03736
BOND
REFUND
03734
BOND
REFUND
C2037
BOND
REFUND
02643
BOND
REFUND
02608
WATER
REFUND
SEWER
REFUND
SEWER
REFUND
WAFER
REFUND
COMPUT&k
EQUIPMENT
EMPLOYEE
SHARE
IMRF
EMPLOYER
SHARE IMRF
VILLnRRLAL
PYMT
60NO
REFUND C5340
BOND
REFUND CSU16
SEWER
k, -FUND
WATER
REFUND
MAY 1989
MAY 1989
$50.U0
$200.00
$19010.00
$100.00
3200.OU
3500.00
Sloo.00
$75.00
s70u.ou
$75.00
$100.Ou
5560.00
$360.00
3 500.00
$2UO.Ot)
519010.00
$lu0.00
$100.00
5100.00
$200.00
%200.00
$700.00
$75.00
5200.00
$99915.00
$19.06
32.64
$31.70
5.44
34.56
15.00
$816.00
$616.00
$27x497.24
314x125.33
$41:6Z2.57v,
3577.15
3577.15!
$100.00
310U.OU
3100.00
$100.00
$.88
$9.12
$10.00
VILLAGE OF MUUNI PROSPECT
PAGE 4
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 6/15/89
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
iNVOICF AMOUNT
Tt,TAL
CLEARING ACCOUNTS
KALE UNIFORMS
FLAMER UNIFORMS
$598.62
$5Q;3.62
HENRY KAUP
REFUND HEALTH INSURANCE
$37.5u
$37.50
ALBERT R. KUSTAK
WATER :{EFUNO
$22.30
SEWER REFUND
$2.211
$25.00
CARL LANOWEHR
BOND REFUND 05409
6100.uu
61DO. 00
A. J. LOWE E SON
CONTRACT
$5392,r1.0u
$539241.00
ROBERT MACHALSKI
BOND REFUND C4547
$100.00
$1OJ.O0
1" GNUM AUTOMOTIVE
REPAIRS
5513.85
REPAIRS
5240.01;
8753.b5
OILIP MALKERNEKER
WATER REFUND
$11.40
SEWER REFUND
S1.IU
$12.50
M. J. MEADOW INC.
3OND REFUND C3759
$39100.0-1
BOND REFUND C3759
$275.00
639375.00
RICHARD MISSAR
05189 BOj4O REFUND
$100.00
110U.UO*
MORETON CONST
i3OND REFUND C298c)
$500.00
$500.00
MOTOROLA9 INC.
RADIU
$753.OU
5753.00
MOUNT PROSPECT CHURCH OF THE NAZAREN
BOND REFUND 04819
5403.00
BOND REFUND 0481.3
$35.00
BOND REFUND 04819
$145.00
$583.00
MURPHY SPORTS
CLOTHING
$29535.51)
529535.50
ALAN NIMMO
WATER REFUND
531.9
SEWER REFUND
S3.Oa
$35.00
JOHN NOWICKI
BOND REFUND 02088
$100.011
$100.00
NORTHWEST HEATING E AIR CONDITIONING
BOND RtFUND C526'
$100.00
BOND REFUND C526_+
$100.00
$200.00
L/._.MPIC SIGNS9 INC*
BOND REFUND 0952
$100.00
$100.00
PETTY CASH - FINANCE UEPT.
MISC EXPENSES
450.0()
$50.00#
0. RADIC
ESCROW REFUND
1100.00
S10D.U0
PAULA B. RANDANT
BUS LIC REFUND
S3.Uj
$3.00
R J G G SEWER
BOND REFUND 05385
$i0U.00
8ON0 REFUND C5213
S10U.0U
$200.00
CYNTHIA ROMINSKI
REFUND HEALTH INSURANCE
$37.50
$.37.50
STAR CLEANERS
BOND REFUND 0985
$100.01`
$100.00
M. STEPHENS CO.
H(INO REFUND C5UUi3
$100.00
Y10J.G0
GkEG STRZALKJOSKI
3UND REFUND 05155
$50.00
BOND Pr-FUNO 03049
$100.OG
1150.00
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
PAG[ 5
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPURT
PAYMENT DATE 6/1`-)/89
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTIO"1
INVOICE AMOUNT T1TAL
CLEARING ACCOUNTS
SUNRISE SPRINKLER
BOND REFUND 05356
SYSTEMS FORMS* INC.
DEL NOTICES
3100.00
$lou.uU
JOE THACZYK
TREE REFUND
$248.35
$246.35
DALE THAL
BUND RcFUNO 05248
$Z25.OU
$225.(,0
WILLIAM TRSAR
SEWER Rt:FUND
S50.OJ
650.00
$1.47
S tIAN UL EY
WATER REFUND
$20.52
121.99
WATER REFUND
$33.12
PETER VERDICO
SEWER RFFUNU
BOND REFUND C4824
$3.18
$36.30
VITAL RECORD BANC♦ INC.
MICRUFIC HE
$500.0(,
$500.UO
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
REINSPtL T FEE C5UI2
511300.45
$11300.-r5
REINSPECT FEE C3759
$25.00
$225.00
REINSPECT FEE C2643
$25.00
REINSPECT FEE 02647
S50.OU
REINSPECT FEE C2o04
$25.00
REINSPECT FEE C4902
$25.00
REINSPECT FEE C2606
$25.Ou
REINSPECT FEE C2051
$?5.00
REINSPECT FEE 02774
$50.00
GUS VRETTOS
REINSPECT FEE C2000
f50.0u
$525.00
WEGLARZ MECHANICAL INC.
BOND REFUND C5277
BOND REFUND C5214
$100.00
5100.00
ARTHUR WEILERI INC.
R/R LANDSCAPING
$100.00
$161090.00
110U.QU
`D FENCE INSTALLERS
13OND REFUND C517'=
$100.00
$16169U.00
Y-A G ASSOCIATES, INC.
SURVtYI4G SERVIC
$211.OG
S1UJ.00
1111.00
NEO Y. ZILZO* INC.
PAPER SHREDDER
S725.Ou
1725.00
CLEARING ACCOUNTS
***TOTAL**
$1102619811.55
GENERAL FUNO
$7921.931.14 MOTOR FUEL TAX
FUND
sA'1482.32
COMMUNITY DEVLPMT BLOCK GRANT
53,657.55 ILL. MUNICIPAL
A ETIREMENT FUND
$51074.97
WATER 6 SEWER FUND
$135*939.31 PARKING SYSTEM
REVENUE FUND
$953.47
RISK MANAGEMENT FUND
$otI34.57 CAPITAL IMPRV.
E REPL. FUND
511787.65
FLEXCOMP ESCROW FUND
$oY072.42 ESCRUW DEPOSIT
FUND
titVTI 55.15
VFNOOR
PUBLIC REPRESENTATION DIVISION
VILLAGE OF Mt1UNI PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPURT
PAYMENT DATE 6/15/89
PURCHASE DESCRIPTI,jt,
INVOICE AMIJUiNT
rA(,r 6
ILLINOIS NATOA
REGISTRATION
390.00
$90.Uu
MOUNT PROSPECT SENIUR CIT. ADVISORY
UI NNt-RS
5),0.of)
$30.Oki
PJ'RTHWEST MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE
ANNUAL 9ANQUET
$256.00
$256.00
:THWEST STATIONERS INC.
OFFICE EQUIP
$4.34.40
$434.40
PETTY CASH — FINANCE DEPT.
MISC EXPENSES
$60.00
#
ICMA
MISC EXPENSES
550.Ou
�110.U0
V C G PRINTERS INC.
PRINT I dG EXP
5592.0",-
$338.00#
NANCY MORGAN
PRINTIN EXP
874.86
$666.80
PUBLIC REPRESENTATION DIVISION
GENERAL FUND $ivi87.2U
VILLAGE MANAGEROS OFFICE
###TDTAL#; 3i*5b7.Zu
F KE AND RYAN
LEGAL S' --RV — APRIL L MAY
3556.6),
$556.65
C,w1PUTERLAND
COMPUTES SUPPLIES
$21.00
$21.00
HOLY FAMILY HOSPITAL
EMPLYMT PHYS
8232.00
EMPLYml PHYS
$82.00
EMPLYMI PHYS
$214.00
5532.00
ICMA
DUES
$342.Ou
$34Z.00
LAN04EHR°S TV C APPLIANCE CENTEK
EMPLOYEE Rr-COGNITION GIFT
1334.0(),
$338.00#
NANCY MORGAN
MEETIN,; REIMU
846.0:
536.U0
NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
SUPPLIES
$26.93
OFFICE SUPPLIES
$19.90
$46.89
PETTY CASH — FINANCE DENT.
MISC EXPtNSES
$46.22
146.22*
PEDEkSEN 6 HOUPT
LEGAL SCRV — APRIL
51,913.80
$1.913.80
VENDOR
VILLAGE MANAGER'S OFFICE
THE kOTARY CLUB
SPEEDY MESSENGER SERVICE
VON BRIESEN AND PURTELL, S.C.
XEROX CORP.
VILLAGE MANAGER'S OFFICE
GENERAL FUND
CABLE TV OPERATIONS
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REP(iRT
PAYMENT DATE 6/15/89
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION'
DUES
DELIVEkY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
MONT9LY EQUITY PLAN
360. u.52
ACCURATE TEMPORARIES FLIMP SECKY SERV
TEMP SECRETARY
TEMP SECR SERV
JOE BALAGOT PAID VOLUNTEER
CHRIS BRAINERD REIMbUKSEMENT
CHICAGO SUBURBAN TIMES NEWSPAPE<S JOd AD
JOHN COLEMAN PAID VOLUNTEER
CORTEZ DIXON PAID VOLUNTFUR
) HERALD
JOB AD
1-�-L INOIS BUSINESS SYSTEMS, INC.
TONER
$5.0(1
INTERNATIONAL TtLEPRODUCTION SOCIETY
HA,NDoO
)K
CHRISTINE KIEBDAJ
SERVICES
kCNDERcU
PHYLLIS MOLIERE
PAI.?
VOLUNTEER
534. b -t
PAID
VOLUNTEER
SUSAN MUELLER
PA 11)
VOLUNTEt-R
PETTY CASH - FINANCE DEPT.
MISC
EXPENSES
APRIL RAJCZYK
PA IO
VOLUNTEER
JERRY RAJCZYK
PAID
VOLU NT EER
REAL GRAPHIX
LABLE
VIEWS
EILEEN REINHARD
PAID
VOLUNTEER
PAI()
VULUNTEER
PAGF 7
INVOICE AMOUNT TAI AL
$138.50 1138.50
118.70 $18.70
S492Z1.15 1,4,Z2I.15
$139.61 $139.61
***TOTAL*- 18,350.42
32c9.95
13J6.6`1
$306.60
$343.15
$10.00
$IO.GD
$5.0(1
'$5.00
$66.0,-)
Sbb.uu
S14.OJ
614.1/0
114.0()
SI4.U0
542.13
.$42.13
534. b -t
$4;4.64
$15.00
615.00
$75.00
175.u0
1't6.0'
S16.00
156.00
S' S.OU
bZ5.00
!3.04
£3.04;=
525.00
$25.00
Sc5.00
$25.JU
$140.00
1140.00
$21.00
150.00
GENERAL FUND SIv631.46
##rterte#rrrrrr#########rr###########Y#####::: �######aa;:#r################;x#s��a##a#��a##�#��:;=Yr•##a#k�$#r���#a
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
BLAIR BUSINESS SERVICES* INC.
COMPUTERLANO
CITY AND STATE
CURTIS 1000 INCORPORAtEU
CATHERINE HLRMANEK
I.D.M. CORPORATION
INOIS dELL TELEPHONE Co.
N—ATHWEST STATIONERS INC.
PETTY CASH — FINANCE ')EPT.
PEDERSEN & HOUPT
PRINT SHACK
PULALIX OFFICE SUPPLIES INL.
RY014 SI:.N AND DECAL
SPEEDY MESSENGER SERVICE
TEMP CLERICAL
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
$445.50
PALL t+
TEMP CLERICAL SERV
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
1183.15
562u.bs
COMPUTE" SUPPLIES
PAYMENT DATE 6/15/89
$200.00
$200.00
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
INVOICE AMOUNT
TOTAL
CABLE TV OPERATIONS
5293..3,+
SZ?').b4
TUITIl)^i E 00OKS
PAID VOLUNTEER
$25.00
896.00
TASCHO SAEMS
PAID VOLUNTEER
E35.06
$35.UO
RACHEL TOEPPEN
SERVICES RENOEkEO
$60.00
$60.00
WAYNE TORP
PAID VOLUNTEER
$10.Ou
51U.U0
JEFFREY WEISS
INTEk d ALLOWANCE
$37.50
$37.50
CA(3LL• TV OPERATIONS
***TOTAL**
>1*62i1. t6
GENERAL FUND SIv631.46
##rterte#rrrrrr#########rr###########Y#####::: �######aa;:#r################;x#s��a##a#��a##�#��:;=Yr•##a#k�$#r���#a
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
BLAIR BUSINESS SERVICES* INC.
COMPUTERLANO
CITY AND STATE
CURTIS 1000 INCORPORAtEU
CATHERINE HLRMANEK
I.D.M. CORPORATION
INOIS dELL TELEPHONE Co.
N—ATHWEST STATIONERS INC.
PETTY CASH — FINANCE ')EPT.
PEDERSEN & HOUPT
PRINT SHACK
PULALIX OFFICE SUPPLIES INL.
RY014 SI:.N AND DECAL
SPEEDY MESSENGER SERVICE
TEMP CLERICAL
$445.50
TEMP CLERICAL SERV
1183.15
562u.bs
COMPUTE" SUPPLIES
$200.00
$200.00
SUBSCRIPTIi)N
$15.0(,
1,15.uO
LETTtP}i`_AOS
5293..3,+
SZ?').b4
TUITIl)^i E 00OKS
5150.68
$15J.to8
MAINT FOK COMPUTERS
t; PPINTER
81 ti 9. 0i
MAI:Ji Fi1R COMPUTEkd
L PKINTER
b52.Uu
$Z�ti.0i1
392—,a0,)')
$375.34.34
53*534.34
JUPPLIES
$10.2Y.
510.28
MI SC Lv,ENS, Fd
39. T"
b8.15*
IRF TAX TRANSACTION'S
MAY
5340.0!)
1340.00
R E IRF t,ELLARATIO,N
PRTG
$586.8c�
356,n.w:)
OFFICE '-IUPPLIES
.166.84
OFFICE SUP€'LIES
$13.04
OFFILE EQUIP
$130.14
i3FFICE SUPPLIES
i27.lu
UFFILE SUPPLIES
$23.7/
122'.).91
K E fk`F STAMP
b466.'3C
$466.5i
DELIVERIES
$,,7.Uu
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT f AGE i
ACCOUNT) PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMLNT OATS 6(15/89
VENDOR PURCHASE OESCRIPIIOf, INVOICF AMOUNT T,iTAL
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
WESTON SYSTEMS COMPANY, INC.
DELIVFRIES
DATA PK,ICESSING Sr_RVICF:
$45.40
$'12.40
XEROX CORP.
MONT,ILY tyUITY PLAN
$11750.00
$19760.00
NED V. ZIZZO, INC.
PAPER SHREUDER
$139.61
$139.61
PRINT SHACK
LEGAL NOTICES
$9.0o
$9.00
FINANCE DEPARTMENT
BROCHURES
$2.340.00
STERLING CODIFIERS, 1,4C.
RUB8tP STAMPS
SUPPLIES
***TOTAL**
g8,707.7h
GENERAL FUND
$'i * 707.76
$1,99'+6.00
$119'16.00
VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE
CHICAGO SUBURBAN TIMES NEWSPAPFKS
SUBSCRIPTION RENLWAL
$<'i:813
NORTHWEST STATIONERS IAC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
321.98
PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS INC
LEGAL NOTICES
$146.62
$196.62
PRINT SHACK
LEGAL NOTICES
8179.72
$142.75
$322.47
BROCHURES
$2.340.00
STERLING CODIFIERS, 1,4C.
RUB8tP STAMPS
SUPPLIES
$23.10
$2,303.10
$1,99'+6.00
$119'16.00
V-'ILAGE CLERKS '1FFICt
***TOTAL**
14v850.07
GENERAL FUND $4s35J.07
RISK MANAGEMENT
DOCTORS OFFICLNTr_R/FLASHNER MO SERVICES RcNOEREO $45.00 545.u0
FORT DEARBURV LIFE INSURANCE COtNPANY LIFc INSURANCE JUNE 1989 1,11644.59 1,11644.59:
JACKSON• LONG 6 ASSOCIATES JACKSON LONG JUNE 1-13 $131194.03
RISK MANAGEMENT r11N0
INSPECTION SERVICES
5351910.70
CRE: -,T COMPUTER SUPPLY
VILLAGc OF MUJNT P2OSPECT
$53.85
NAGL 10
ELGIN CLOTHING CFNTER OF ELGIN SALVA
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
$44.91
$44.41
R. J. ERB
PAYMENT DATE 6/15/89
$ 1`-x'3.94
$153.94
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTICNI
INVOICE AMOUNT
TOTAL
RISK MANAGEMENT
CLOTHINI; ALLOW
f27.82
$27.32
MOTOROLA
JACKSUN LONG MAY 24—.31
$91547.9,-.
515.00
NURT}IWEST MUNICIPAL CONFrRENCE
JACKSON LUNG JU.4t 1-6
810/856.12
$3315913.11*
HENRY KAUP
REIMIJURSEMENT
16r'3.Ou
S623.uu*
RISK MANAGEMENT
MISC FXPENSES
***TOTAL**
$35.910.70
RISK MANAGEMENT r11N0
INSPECTION SERVICES
5351910.70
CRE: -,T COMPUTER SUPPLY
SUPPLIES
$53.85
$53.85
ELGIN CLOTHING CFNTER OF ELGIN SALVA
REIMBURSEMENT
$44.91
$44.41
R. J. ERB
CLOTHI+°: , ALLOWANCE
$ 1`-x'3.94
$153.94
INT. ASSOC. OF ELECTRICAL IN;PECTORS
STUDY GUIDE
$L:0.DO
66v.00
FRANK KRUPA
CLOTHINI; ALLOW
f27.82
$27.32
MOTOROLA
SERVICE — PAGER
$15.Ou
515.00
NURT}IWEST MUNICIPAL CONFrRENCE
SUPPLIES
$20.97
$?0.97
PETTY CASH — FINANCE DEPT.
MISC EXPENSES
$18.00
MISC FXPENSES
SLO.Ou
52)3.00#
FREDRIC TENNYSON
CLOTHIN'; ALLOW
5110.70
TKITON CONSULTING ENGINEERS* LTU.
SUPPLIES
CENTRAL RD IMPRVNT
$119.95
$9/lr16.94
$236.65
$911J6.94
XLRUK CORP*
MAIN] .A'.RMI
$133.OU
$133.00
INSPECTION SERVICES
***TOTAL*,
599880.011
GENERAL FUND $995?U®O8
VENDOR
POLICE DEPARTMENT
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYA8LE APPRUIVAL k; PORT
PAYMENT GATE 6/11±/89
PURCHASE DESCRIPTI(it,
ACCIDENT RECONSTRUCTION JOURNAL
SUSSLRlPTIOU
AETNA TRUCK PARTS
PART.
LANCE BESTHUFF
EXPF,,ScS
BUSSE YT. PROSPECT AUT) WASHY Ir:C.
CAR NASH - MAY
$38.95
SERVICE
CHAMPION SALES CORP.
OIL
CRAIG CHARAK
EXPENSES
=MISSION UN ACCkEDIIATI+JN FOR LAW
SOPPLI
$Iv 3.0o
SUPPLIES
COMPUTERLANU
COMPUTER SUPPLI&S
CURTIS 1U00 INCORPORATED
ENVV-L(-$PES
JOHN DAHLBERG
REIMB
DATA DOCUMENTS
PAPEk
EVERSON ROSS COMPANY
REPAIRS
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
TIRE;
JOHN GROSS
EX PEN StS
HANSEN ASSUCIATES
SEkV AGr,MT
$238.10
TON% R
H R HART PHUTU
FILM PR.)CESSING
R. N. HENDRICKS E ASSOCIATES
SUPPLIES
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.
i92-1070
$150.00
392-0 oU0
S40.OJ
392-600)
E UNIFORMS
CLUTHIr1G
PRODUCTS INC
SUPPLIES
JUSEPH C. KOLANOWSKI
EXPENSES
LATTf)F MOTOR SALES CO.
SUPPLILS-MAY
LAW ADVISORY COMPANIES• INC.
.�EM1r4Ak
LION PHOTO SUPPLY INC.
GATTEkIES
$lt6.0G
FILM
ROLAND LISCHALK
EXPENStS
LITTLE AMERICA
PRISONE? FOOD - riAY
LOKL BUSINESS PRODUCTS E OFFICE SUPP
SUPPLIt�
So5.39
SUPPLIES
MAACO AUTO PAINTING E BODY ;WORK CENT
PAINT -INN
MAG INSTRUMENT• INC.
tEPL,>CFMENT
NAGE 11
1 NVOICc AMOUNT 1:1 AL
$37.00
d37.OJ
$39.64
$39.6•t
$30.00
530.00
5230.0v
$38.95
$318.95
$IP758.00
tl1758.00
16•Q0
$6.110'
t I59. UJ
$Iv 3.0o
$302.00
$-t6.00
548.UU
So9.34
$69.34
545.00
545.00
$476.96
$476.96
$29.65
529.65.
519033.00
11YO33.00
$36.4`.7
$36.-t5
$377.86
$238.10
$616.U4
$106.75
$106.75
$191.4)
$191.40
$25.55
$150.00
S40.OJ
5215.55
$175.57
$175.57
$23.16
$23.16
$30.00
$30.00
12Y245.6(U
429245.o0
$190.00
$190.kj0r
$2 7. OC
$lt6.0G
5193.00
46.00
56. JO
$1S5.1u
5165.10
$69.53
So5.39
$1'4.92
$424.66
$44,t.o6
$13.00
518.60
GENERAL FUND $15,471.69
##C#C3F###II,R3X:ttII#t###�.`•##$###;:#L'�###Y#r#;:#;`.#:4::##r#3#r# ;#Y#rr^##::fi###t:#####r�;Y#: #M#="##ry#;=;Y:#;k';.t;TTr
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
('Ar,L 12
ACcc,uNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
P.IYMENT DATE 6/15/89
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTIO,,.
INVOICE AMUU:dT
TOTAL
POLICE DEPARTMENT
MORT_JN GROVE AUTfJtIOTIVE NEST
PARTS
E55.00
565.00
MINOLTA BUSINESS SYSTEMS• INC.
cQUIPMENT
$1r245.00
a1, 24 5. 00
JOE MITCHELL BUICK, I,IC.
CA'R' RENTAL
1100.Ou
5100.00
MOTOROLA LOMMONICAT IO tS
ANTF !o,i
MUTRA TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRS
$2u9.y.5
$ZiJ9.y i
MOUNT PROSPECT WHOLESALE AUTO PARTS
AUTO PA.=tTS - MAY
$675. OU
5847.4
5675.Gv
NORTHFAST MULTI RFGI`I'VAL TRAINING
TRAIt4l(VG
$347.43
NURTt4WEST POLICE ACAOLMY
TUITION
sbo.0J
$80.00
('AWEST STATIONERS I'JL.
iUPPLItS
SI9050.00
'.1*u5U.u0
$13.20
PETTY CASH - POLICE 0"'T.
SUPPLIcS
MISC EX,'ENSES
$11.20
524.4O
$45.5u
#
MISC EXPENSES
E(, 0.0i)
$
MISC EXPENSES
'�23.Ou
MISC EXPENSES
$7.Ou
MISC EXPENSES
$15.73
$
MISC EXPENSES
y, 3U
;MISC I:Xr'FNSF S
5.30
PROSPECT BOARUING KENnEL
MISC EXPENSES
STRAYS - MAY
$13.ot�
x174.41-
RAPP'S
SO PPL INS
$504.0;)
s5;J4.Gv
JOHN E. REID AND ASSOCIATES
TRAI,sINCY i SUBSCRIPTION
$2 5 6. 0j
$e0,0+�
1256.00
SAVE -A -PET
STRAYS - MAY
stio.00
SOUTHERN POLICE INSTITUTE ALUMNI ASS
AEGI�T'?ATION
SI85.Ou
$3DO.uu
$1`35.00
SYSTEMS FORMS, INC.
"H
DEL NOTICES
$37.5n
S30ti.00#
$37.5u
T SYN CORPORATION
SUPPLIES
$13.23
X13.23
i F-KOTE DINUL
UNUF'iCO3!T I N G
S189.0u
1,189.00
UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS
TOIT10l4
s470.0U
b'+7u.UQ
POLICE DEPARTMENT
*--*TOTAL*
x15,471.n7
GENERAL FUND $15,471.69
##C#C3F###II,R3X:ttII#t###�.`•##$###;:#L'�###Y#r#;:#;`.#:4::##r#3#r# ;#Y#rr^##::fi###t:#####r�;Y#: #M#="##ry#;=;Y:#;k';.t;TTr
VENDOR
FIRE E EMERGENCY PROTECTION DEPT.
JILLAGE OF M1UNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 6115/89
PiJRCHASE DESCRIPIIU(\
AUUISON BUILDING MATERIAL CU.
SUPPL1Li
ANDERSON LOCK COMPANY
LOCK CHANG--S
AkATFX 4NU MEANS SERVICESr INC.
LINE'v SERVICE
BARTLETT FIRE DEPARTMENT
HOSE
BIOSAFETY SYSTEMS, INC.
SUPPLI'_5
13kENTN00D ACE HARbWARE
SUPPLILI
BUCO'q
! TIAL TLLEPMO.NE OF ILLINOIS
REPAIR
070 uil'i7u6U U
CrkIIFIEO LABU;RATURIES
SUPPLItS
CHICAGO COMMUNICATION SERVICE, INC.
REPAIRS
COMPUTERLANO
`OMP:1f--' F
CKESi COMPUTER S4IPPLYe INC.
COULATION ALLIANCE
FAIRVIEW PRINTING SERVICE
FALCON FASTENERS INC.
FktORIKSEN E SONS
GFE9 INC
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORES
HANSEN ASSOCIATES
TUNY HUEMANN
1_
{lElA INC.
<<INOIS 13ELL TELEPHONE CO.
THE KNOX COMPANY
J. L. KREGER C CO.
LOKL LOUSINESS PRODUCTS 6 UFFICE
M E R RADIATOR INC.
MtDICAL PRODUCTS
MOTOROLA CELLULAR SERVICE= INC
NAPA AUTO PARTS
L, SUPPLI_S
SUPPLIES
COMPUTLIt SUPPLIES
SJPPLI,_S
LABELS
PARTS
TE STI N4;
REPAIRS
PARTS
TIkE. 6 A ANCF
TOwt.,
SERV AGRMT
X PE^i Sts
SUPPL I L -S
CO3-0100
43 T-3930
39t-�03,:
COMPUTck PROGRAM
LETTLF1 G
SUPP NA'i PLATE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
FRONT S':1UCK i
SUP: LIr
CELLuLA' SERVICE:
CFLLJL,%,' SERVICE
FILTERS
INVOICE AMOUNT
$61.10
$842.1d
$244.50
631.00
666.46
13.08
$118.75
$125.47
5193.7U
17+ji.04
$54.OU
$9++.0U
$I. 134. 5u
$2dQ.00
5'18.00
S2t;1.i8
$135.00
$13.45
$1,368.81
$217.53
$79.3b
$111.36
$50.OU
$79.42
S 117.93
5110.03
$50.00
$54.9,
3 42 5. 00
$12.�t5
$11't.60
$55.00
S 13 6. 9«
$34.7b
$)3.57
116 3. 41
WAGE 13
T01 AL
111.10
6142.18
5244.5)
$SI.t}Q
566.4t>
53.0:1
6116.75
SId5.47
11 +3.70
$761.U4
6148.00
X1,134.50
$PJJ.00
199.00
1281.18
$I(tb-45
$Ir3u8.63
6217.53
1190.74
$50.00
$78.42
$358.G7
$5`x.95
1425.uG
$127.00
$55.UG
'1136.99
$124.33
$1t,3.41
VILL AGt OF HOUPIT PrtOSPECr
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPUKT
PAYMENT DATE o/15lt19
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTIO;Q
FIRE L tMERGENCY PROTECTION UEPf.
NAPA -HEIGHTS AUUIMfITI'l!� SUPPLY
SUPPL[i i
SUPPL I 1-:3
NURT'IEASTERN ILLINOIS FIRE CHIEFS
AS DUES
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HUSPIrAL
IN STATION FEE
NOKFHNEST STATIONERS INC.
OFFICE >UPPLIES
PETTY CASH - FIRc DEP[.
SUPPLIL:,v MEET[,4G
G TRAVIL
SUPPLIES* .MFETIdt:
v TRAVt-L
SUPPLItSV MEET INt,
G FPAVCL
SUPPLIE39 MFET1144,
G rR.AVEL
SUPPLIcSw MEETINU
E TkAVEL
SUPf'LitS♦ MEETInIt;
t. TRiVEL
SUPPL It- Sv MEETIIeG
6 TRAVEL
SOPtLIcSI t1 EETIPfts
6 TRAVEL
SUPPLIES* MEETING
E TRAVE=L
SUPPLI03r MEETING
E TRAVIL
UPPLIEST MEETI;4G
L TRAVEL
ERIC E. PIEE
E.NGPAVF RA010 & JATTLRIL5
RUKIN INDUSTRIES INC.
SUPPLI-y
SPEL/ALIZEO RtSLUE SY3TtMS• INC.
HF LM:rS
TW_ SPECIALTY TOOL CO.• TiiC.
SUPPLI
SULLIVAN PRESS
f klNI IN'; FXP
TAU
SUBS:., P IP T ION
TERRACE SUPPLY COMPANY
SUPPLI.-S
TROLL PAPER CO.
sUPPCit
L JN OIL COMPANY OF CALIF-ORNIA
GAS
UIg1VtRSl(Y GF ILLI4NOIS
REGISTRATION
VANS ARTISTS DE�IGNERi SUPPLIES
sup{1Li,_,
VITAL RtCORD JANC9 INC.
MIlk,i ILMINC,
ZEP MANUFACTURING- COMPANY
PAkTS
F1Rt L EMERGENCY PRUTECTIUN :jEP1 .
INVOICt AHUUNT
$,r9.6b
$51.92
$25.0u
$1ip261.41
$31.20
s"). 3-1
S 4. 4.J
$14.7:'
a6. 99
$30.37
$56.32
b 6. 1'a
$14.03
$5.00
$17.49
$t 6.1ji
545.01-t
$P4.00
Ti 15. Ji,
$`t 6. 25
Sj9.01
$ u.00
$37.63
$10.N1
279.513
$25..J0
$10. 9'3
$686.03
Sou. 10
***iGTAL*
GENERAL FUN? 6 i.Su9.t13 CAPITAL I"PI:V. G REPL. FUND
'+' A G = 14
TOTAL
$101.60
$25.00
%19261.v 1
$31.20
a
a
S214.Q2
645.00
$64.00
E135.00
$36.25
139.uJ
$16.00
$37.t>3
$ 10. 11
6279.5)
$25.u0
$16.99
$ht:6:03
64(s. 10
E11�J4S.J`
629235.')2
#rrYaaaaary*****ar***=
VILLAGt OF MOUNT PNOSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 6115/89
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
FIRE 6 tMERGENCY PROTECTION [SEPI.
NAPA -HEIGHTS AUTi)mnTIYE SUPPLY
SUPPLlii
$51.92
$101.60
SUPPL I ?_S
$25.00
NORTHEASTERN ILLINOIS FIRE CHIEFS
AS DUES
$31.20
NORTHWEST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
IN STAT(E)N FFE
NOkFHWEST STATIONERS INC.
OFFICE :;UPPLIES
PETTY CASH - FIRE DEPT.
SUPPLIL,, MEETING
1, TRAVLL
$30.37
SUPPLIES* MEETING
Z: TRAVEL
Y
SUePLItS, MEETING
E TRAVEL
$14.03
.iUPPLIE MFETINU
E TRAVEL
,
SUPPLIcST AFETING
E TRAVEL
$26.10
SUPPLitSt MEETI6IG
E TRAVEL
645.00
SUPPLIES, MEETING
6 TRAVEL
{ 1 15. O�,
SUPLI_S, MEETING
t, TRAVEL
$36.25
SUPPLIESt MEETING
E TRAW=L
$ 30. OBJ
SUPPLIci, IIEETING
E TRAVEL
$37.v3
SUPPLIESP MEETI;JG
t. TRAVEL
ERIC E. PIES
ENGP AV{- RALJILI E ;SATTLRIES
RUKIN INDUSTRIES INC.
SUPPLI-S
$10.99
SPECIALIZEU Kt=SLOE SYiTEMS• INC.
HELM. TS
SOS ,6.03
THr SPECIALTY TOOL CO., Ti4C.
SUPPLI;=S
SULLIVAN PRESS
PkINI IN': EXP
TALE
SUBS, F 1' T ION
TERRACE SUPPLY COMPANY
SUPPLI;.;S
T'"%L�L PAPER CU.
SUPP L l c
L, ,kJN OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
GAS
U141VtRS1TY OF ILLINOIS
REGISTRATION
VANS ARTISTS OE�.IGNERi SUPPLIES
SUP"[_[,.,
VITAL RLCURD UANC, I`tC.
MICk+lrILMINt,
ZEP MANUFACTURING; COMPANY
PARTS
FIRE E EMERGENCY PRUTtCTIuN DEPT.
T'AG 14
INVOICE AMJUNT TOTAL
$.+9.66
$51.92
$101.60
$25.OU
$25.00
$1t 261.41
�1,9261.41
$31.20
$31.20
$ t `1. 3-1
%4.4j
a6. 99
$30.37
$56.3'
Y
1.6.1`4
$14.03
Y
$8.00
,
$17.49
$26.10
$Z1It :J2r
$45.Ot
645.00
$$34.0:3
$64.Uo
{ 1 15. O�,
613 5.00
3`$6.25
$36.25
1j9.0j
$39.u;
$ 30. OBJ
$ 36.00
$37.63
$37.v3
$10.81
g 10. 31
q�279.58
$279.51
$25.UU
$25.00
$10.99
$16.99
$686.03
SOS ,6.03
S46.10
64+j. 10
OTAL*; $11,J45.:5`.
GENERAL FUND S i9do;i.43 CAPITAL I"^PtRV. E REPL. FUND o2q"35.92
VENDOR
FIRE E EMERGENCY PRUTECTIUN DEPT.
dILLAGE OF M,)U+VT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 6/15/89
PURCHASE DESCRIPT IUf�,
AL?UISON BUILOING MATE=RIAL CU.
SUPPL1L'
ANDERSON LOCK COMPANY
LOCK CHANGES
AkATFX 4NU MEANS SFKV1C`S9 INC.
LINE': SE RVICE
BAh,,TLETT FIRE DEPARTMENT
HOSE
BIOSAFETY SYSTEMS• INC.
SUPPLI'=S
3RENTNOOD ACF HARijWAJ'E
SUPPLILI
i3UC0'+
REPAIR
r `JQAL TtLEPHONc Of ILLINOIS
070 uOj7u60 U
t,_•<FIFIEO LABURATURIf S
SUPPLIrS
CHICAGO COMMUNICATION SERVICE. INC.
REPAIkS
COMPUTERLAND
COMPUTL-� SUPPLIES
SUPPLIF_S
CkEST COMPUTER SUPPLY, INC.
COMPUTE: SUPPLILS
tUULATION ALLIANCE
SJPPLT,)
FAIRVIEW PRINTING SERVICE
LALIFLS
FALCON FASTENERS INC.
PARTJ
Fkti)4IKSEN E SONS
TF STI v;
REPAIRS
GEE• INC
?AHTS
GUUUYEAR SERVICE STORES
TIriE L+At_ANCF
HANSEN ASSOCIATES
TOi4t,
SERV AGRMT
TONY HUEMANNXPEhStS
I 'O/t/A INC.
SUPPL ISS
INOIS BELL TELEPHO.yEE CO.
CO3-0100
43 7-393 }
392 -DOJ;
THt KNOX COMPANY
COMPUT'r PROGRAM
J. E. KREGER E CO.
LE TTtt:I G
LOKL BUSINESS PRUDULTS L OFFICE SUPP
'JAll' PLATE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
M E R RADIATOR INC,
FR --)%'f ,'1UCK
MEDICAL PRODUCTS
SUP,'LIrS
MOTOROLA CELLULA`l SERVICE; INC
CELLULA' Sr-RVICE
CFLLJLA+' SERVICE
NAPA AUTO PARTS
FILTtRy
INVUIC,- AMOUNT
$01.10
$342.1u
$244.50
$31.00
566. 46
13.08
$118.15
1125.47
51'73.70
3701.04
554.06
594.00
$1.134. 5u
$2;0.00
5)8.00
$2t,1.lb
$155.00
$13.45
519368.81
$217.53
$79.3b
$111.36
$50.00
573.4
S 177.9:3
$110.09
$50.00
559.9`
14.: 5. 00
512.'+5
511'+.60
$55.00
:I3b.9'f
$34.7o
$)3.57
x163.41
PAGE 13
301.10
$.142.18
$244.`,u
$I L.00
$05.4b
$3.03
5118.75
8115.47
b
19 3. 70
$761.04
I148.u0
TIv134.50/]]
$?sj.00
39.3.00
52 d1 .18
3141.45
11,3uR.63
$217.53
8190.74
150.00
$78.42
1358.07
b59.95
b425. UO
$127.05
b55.u0
*136.99
1;12(1.33
x163.41
Vl:.LAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
PAbE 15
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
P>YMENT DATE 6/15/89
VE NO OR
PURLHASF DESCRIPIIUt,
INVOIC- .0.10UNT
T'"IAL
CE^)TRAL DISPATCH SERVICE
NURTHWEST CENTRAL DISPATCH SYSTEM
SERVICES RF'NUEREE)
CENTRAL DISPATCH SERVICE
***TOTAL**
b31,38'>.00
GENERAL FUND
$31,3ct5.U0
HUMAN SERVICES DIVISIU,,J
AMERICAN TAXI C0 -,INC.
SENIOR TAXI RIDES
$7o2.00
$7o2.00
LEONARD W. bAZAN
40M CORNER REIMS MAY
$24.00
$24.00
REUBEN BEILKE
HDM ('RIVE=R REIM(3 MAY
$28.00
*18.00
SHARON BLAZEK
HOM DRIVER REIMb A A Y
St 7. 00
$27.00
CARS014 PIRIE SCOTT L COMPANY
WORD PR!)CESSUR
8699.99
8o99.9Q
CAMILLE CHMELA
HDM OKIVER RFItIU 14AY
Iv. DO
sc.00
MICH4EL DORUSH
HDM DRIVER REIMB MAY
'13. UC
ELK .;ROVE TAXI
SENIOR TAXI RIDES
32, 9.05
32,39.05
HAZEL FRILKE
HOM !)RIVER REIM+ PLAY
'13.01-
5.3.0()
S. L. AND JEAN GJOULIt4G
HDM DRIVER REIMf: MAY
1.6.00
F6.00
ARTHUR A. HENRIKSUN
PRESL-NTATION
875.00
115.60
�}INUIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.
39Z -60J,)
S20U.0J
1.2i1G.U0
LUNDIN
HUM uRIVER REIMIs MAY
$45.00
$- 5.U0
EAkLE MATTSON
HDM DRIVER kEI+13 MAY
$IS.OG
sld.00
METRO MEDICAL
MEU SC}Pc'LIES
$348.93
'6348.93
AUDREY MOEN
HOM IiRIVFR REIMB MAY
'66.00
4.0.00
NANCY MORGAN
COMPuTc; Ty BLE
$46.38
F46.10_8
Mk. PETER'S BANQUETS
cLUE'r'Fij"t'lOR LUNCHEO`J
6840.8`)
`B40.65
RICHARD NORAK
HDM UP I'J E R REIMV M.tY
63. U0
I -3.6U
N4"ALI
MEMPch '!IP
$55.00
$55.1+J
NURSING 89
SU8SL21)'TION
$27.95
'127.95
NOF:TliWEST SUHURtiAN COUNCIL FOR € Or4t�.
MEt4ttc-p iriIP
$15.0"
n15.t1C)
PETTY CAST( - FINANCt: C) PT.
1ISC E)WENSLS
$.;`1.61
$39.t,5m
OTTO SCHEKR
NOM URIVt=1 R IME' MAY
$I8.OJ
616.UU
VENDUR
HUMAN SERVICES DIVISItJN
JLANNL SHERMAN
JUYCE SKURLA
BERTHA STEIL
HELEN WHITLOCK
HUMAN SERVICES UIVISID,'J
GENERAL FUND
PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT
VILLAGE OF MUUVT PROSPECT
ACuOUNTS PAYAOL'c APPROVAL REPt)RT
PAYMENT DAFT= oJ15t89
PUKCHASE DFSCrt1PTItlr:
HDM DRIVER REIMIA MAY
BUNCH
vlOM ORIV£-R REIMb MAY
HDM URLVER REIMB MAY
$3954=3.50
PAG: 16
1NVOIC_ ;�M0ljr4f T 1TAL
i. 9.Ot)
$ 4.00
$30.00
$30.00
$6. 0.}
$b.uJ
16.UJ
tio.u0
***TOTAL## 63:5,113.30
AMtR1CAN PLANNIN,,; ASSOCIATION
DIGEST 7J19 -6l90
i210.0U
$210.00
B E H INDUSTRIES
SO PP 1. I'S
17.73
17.73
C.O.B.G. LOAN
LOBG
$412.26
$412.20#
COMPUTERLANO
COMPilT�.? SUPPLIES
$212.00
$212.00
COSM'JS REALTY L INSURANCE
FACADE IMPRVMT
$309000.00
S3Jvu0U.UJ
CITY AND STATE
SUBSCRIPTION
$15.00
$15.00
KEEFER"S PHARMACY
FILM
$11.45
$11.95
MICHAEL J. MORAN
SERVICt_S RENDERED
$50.00
$50.00
NORTHWEST STATIONERS 1'4L.
BINDERS
$20.I9
:JFFILE SUPPLIES
$=93.23
$63.42
PiANNING RESOURCES
PROFcSSIONAL SERVICES-tENDEREO
>5ft5.29
UUALE X♦ INC.
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES t+ENDEREO
$519.85
$1,105.14
SARUP UHM
FI U4
REGISTRATIONS
$39.61
y39.oq
VANS ARTISTS DESIGNERS SUP?LIES
SUPPLIE'�
570.00
$10.b?
$713.00#
$lu.62
XEKUX CORP.
MONTILY V;1UITY PLAN
$119.otu
$139.60
ZON NG UULLETIN
iJ0225311 Z9 SUBSCRIPTION
$45.91
5w5.93
PLANNING ANU IONING DLPARTMEf41
#r#TONAL#='
1329313.; •9
vILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOJNT'i PAYABLE APPROVAL RLPQRT
PAYMENT DATE 6/1-149
f'A(-,t- 17
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTIOV INVOICE .AMOUNT TLJAL
GENLkAL FUND $112}35.41 COMMUNITY DEVLPMT BLOCK GRANT bit,tbt.)7
fi##fi#fi#fi##fi##$M; fi# :^#r; rrfi-: fir##;n+##Y#:: vfir#; ;=�`-:; fi#fi-'.'Y :c #fi-w k#######rfi##: ##>kfifi####�#; #Tfirt•: : '-,•.r#Y#r#: #Fr##�.Ar
STPEET uIVISIUN
ADOISUN HUILOING MATERIAL CU.
MAY INVOICES
5135.63
MAY iNVAICES
5290. SU
MAY !NVACES
$113.31
MAY INV, _MICES
533.58
MAY INV_'ICES
$37.80
MAY 1 NV 1ICES
$69.85
AA INV,JICES
$70.91,
MAY I NVIIICES
$148.74
MAY INVOICES
S2b.64
"lAY I NVtf ICES
SbG.72
MAY INVOICES
AETNA TRUCK PARTS
PARTS
ALORIDGE ELECTRIC, INC.
TRAFFIC; SIGNAL :4fil`vT
AMERICAN AR13ORIST SUPPLIES: INC.
SUPPLIES
AMOCO OIL COMPANY
GAS FURC H
ARROW ROAD CONSTRUCTION
t3LACKToV
R. M. WELDING SERVICEr INC.
FA13R PLATE STEEL
T- BRAKE ALIGN COMPANY
PARTS
L STOL MUSE L FITTING
PARTS
BRUCE MUNICIPAL EQUIPMENT INC
PARTS
HkUCE MUNICIPAL EQUIPMENT
PART;
R. 1. BUSSE INC.
Olkl - '.AY
CADE INDUSTRIES
SUPPLY -S
5236.5U
SUPPLIES
$236.5(l
SUPPLILS
$236.54
SUPPLIES
$148.50
SUPPLILS
5134.00
SUPPLI'_S
CENTRAL AUTO PAI,41
SUPPLI,�Z,-MAY
CLNTUkY LABSIPR0 LLEAN, IraC.
SUPPLIll
520.22
5135.63
5290. SU
$113.31
533.58
$37.80
$69.85
$70.91,
$148.74
S2b.64
SbG.72
5962.48
$133.87
$133.81
61,968.7,
$Ivl6b.75
1386.96
$336.96
5210.56
S110.Sb
$84.0u
S84.GU
S7`l7.50
5741.50
$268.76
52oe,.7b
$11.02
$11.02
$113.25
$113.25
Eo3.25
$63.25
6500.00
$500.00
5236. 50
5236.5U
$236.5(l
$236.54
$148.50
5134.00
$1.22x.50
$315.4L
$315.42
12.59
$2.59
VILLAGF OF MOUNT PROSPECT
rA4� ltt
4CCOUtJTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 6/15jR9
VENDOR
i'URCHASE DESCRIPFIUP•
INVOIC:- AMJU'`!I
Till AL
STFEET UIVISION
CHAMPION SALES CORP.
JTL
1767.32
CHEM RITE PRODUCTS CO'1PANY
OIL
CLtAAI+W,; SUPPLI'_S
$11489.95
Yom, 57. z7
CHICAGO TORO TURF C IRRIGATION, INC.
CLtANINt; SUPPLIES
PART;
6530.50
$14.00
$544.56
$22.99
ARTHUR CLESLti, INC.
PARTS
GRASS SEED
4135.07
$158.6$
$280.00
UNIFORM RECITALS
SUPPLILS
UNIF11R,M, RENTAL
$36.45
$31$.45
t96.II
CUMFUkT SUPPLIES* It�;t..
UNIF,JRM RE;lTAL
PA1tT:;
$'44.80
x100.'31
EDISUN
ti -Jr-7!,954
476.10
$70.10COMMONWEALTH
x5.398.92
CUMtdJUURF MAINTC-'JA,NCE SYSTEMS
8 -Ji-71124
CLEANTiING OF PISTOL
$9.012.49
514,421.41
CONRAD ANO SON
CLEANING SERVICE
564.0')
$1,836.0u
'119900.00
CONSOLIDATED STE: L ANL) SUPPLY Cit.
URAWt:K !1NIT3
ST[t L
E„l.6-r
3,,)1.64
CUOK L RILEY INCORPORATLD
THFR11AL SPREADS
$64.64:
504.65
CITIZENS UTILITIES LO. OF ILLINUiS
WATE•,
1;280.40
$280.40
DONJHUE G ASSOCIATES, INC.
tiNUI�+FrRING t
SEKVICS
$c,7.37
$b7 37
7..37
EAKNIES TIRE KEPAIR SERVICE INC.
REPAIRS
$413.36
34, 66
Fi4G1NEMASTEkS, IAC.
PARTS
5273.4d
6213.4d
FOX VALLEY SYSTEMS, INC
SUPPLICS
b24S.ifi
5245.7$
FKEURIKSEN E SONS
SEKV1Ct
5220.34
5220.34
' 'IU GAMBINO LA40SCAPING• INC.
S0091 NG
5;:0.00
$20.60
61, 560. 5u
SERVICE STORtS
SOODtNG
TTRF,;
$1,560.50
t39121.00GOODYEAR
GGU THERMAL SUPPLY COMPANY
PUMP
$8n1.4
$601.42
P J HARTMANN COMPANY
SUPPLItS
'4318.566
c318.s0
H tLLLR LUMBER CU.
LUMBER - MAY
$91.20
$81.20
LUM3LR - 1AY
b3 -6U
HUISY OF FDX VALLEY
SERV1Ct CALL
$9.25
1;12.85
ILLINOIS FWD TRUCK G EQUIPMENT COMPA
SPKIr"(,S
$28.50
$28.50
511 Y. 7,'
PART,,
$961.29
INDUSTRIAL PAINT SALES, INC.
SPRI-%GS
SUPPLIES
$IIb.29
%1,192.30
$)9.76
$94.70
VILLAGE 9F MOUNT PROSPECT
PAGE 19
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPRJVAL REPURT
PAYMENT DATE (,/15/89
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPIIul,
INVOICE APIOUNT
TtITAL
STREET DIVISION
KINDER INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY
SUPPLI-S
KNAPP SHOLS
:)AFtTY SHOES
$10.02
$lU.td
LATTUF MOTOR ZALES CC].
SUPPLIt.-MAY
$99.95
5')9.95
SUPPLIES -MAY
$2.20
$135.9()
LUPE OILS# INC.
SUPPLIFS-MAY
SUPPLIES
$6.75
$144.85
MEYER MAIcRIAL CO .
SUPPLIES
14rH.19
8. 10
}}rr
$240.0ti
RUC;ER MEYER
MATERIAL
$134.13
$37y.i3
HAULING
$1#3:14.0,
MUUNT PROSPECT WHOLESALE AUTO P,,ARTS
DIRT
AUTO PARTS - MAY
631312.00
14#696.00
*-262.36
NATIONAL HEAT AND PUWER CORPORATION
AUTO PARTS - MAY
REPAIR`;
$110.34
$372.7U
83#346.30
HVAC SEiVICE
$?P94ti.73
NEENAH FOUNDRY CO.
HVAC SEt?.VICE
FRA"r-S
$6Z1.Ou
$6f9l 1.03
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS CU.
1 -Z5 -9S-0460
$1#9r,0.Do
It9b0.00
NORTHWEST FORD TRUCK SALES INC.
SEALS
l8b4.0E
18i14.uH
NURTHWEST STATIUNERS 04C.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
E_37.04
67.04
PETTY CASH - FIRE DEPT.
SUPPLIL5/ MEETIC46 G TRAVEL
g:_3.2u
i:1.2�
$Z 3.ZC
PETTY CASH - PUBLIC WORKS
TRAVEL SUPPLICES
*6.37
$1.23*
TRAVt7L SUPPLIES
$19.U4
TRAVEL F SUPPLIES
$.?`
TRAVEL F.: SUPPLIES
$96.00
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
$14.9-1
TRAVZL F. SUPPLIES
$10.'_+1
r
TRAVEL S SUPPLIES
$30.11
TRAVEL L SUPPLIES
s7. 7o
at
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
$6.00
Y
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
1115.56
TRAVEL L SUPPLIcS
y2.00
TRAVL--L V SUPPLIES
$10.00
RAPP#S
TRAVLL C SUPPLIES
$16.65
$30-19
RELIANCE SAFETY EQUIPMEPJT CORP.
PLUG KII
SUPPLIES
$39.23
$8d.23
REFU3LIC ALUMINUMt I+JC.
KEPAiR tjINDU,JS
'1-307.34
$307.84
n215.00
$245.60
ilLLAGE LIF MOUNT PROSPECT 41 AGE 20
ACCOUNTS PAYABLt APPRUVAL RLPORT
P4 YM1=NT DATE 6/15%$9
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMUUAT TUTAL
STREET DIVISIUN
RIKER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY• INC.
FILTERS
$30.03
$30.O8
JUHN SAKASH COMPANY• INC.
REPAIR :IT
$10.14
SCHUSTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY
SUPPLIES
iiu.14
SERVICE MERCHANUISF
T V ;TA'7D
$156.60
$156.60
SHEPP PEST CONTROL
SERVICE - JUNE
$38.83
138.83*
SEKVICL - JUNE
140.00
$40.00
SERVICE - JUNE
$It0.O0
SERVILE - JUNE
$40.00
SERVICE - JUNE
$40.03
SERVICE - JUNE
$40.O0
$240.00
SULILTY OF MUNICIPAL AR813kISTS
NEM' -EkShIP DUES
$40.Oo
14 u. 00*
SQUIRE COGSWE-LL CUMPANY
SUPPLILS
$40.37
$43.87
STANTON EJUIPMENT CU.
SUPPLIES
$56.4-,
$56.44
STEI�4tR CORPORATION
CLUTHI it;
$1.35.,0,,
s•135.00
STANDARD PIPE G SUPPLY INC.
PLBG SUPPLIES
$75.23
$75.23
TLCH SYN CORPORATION
SUPPLIc_:
idlkt.U�,
${113.00
TECO INC.
PAkT`'
$330.26
$330.28
TERRACE SUPPLY COMPANY
PARTS
$9.80
WASHINGTON RU88ER CO.
PARTY
HOSE
$iC-6.7L
5118.51
WAY -KEN CONTRACTOkS SUPPLY CO.
LADOCk
$1' 6.
1Lb.50
$118.O0
PART,
13F32.90
WLSTf-PN ENGINE CO'lPANY
PARTS
PARTS
$65.lu
1566.00
V -TINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
SUPPLIL
$152.73
$152.70
#-.KELMANS RADIATOR CO.
RAOIAT6'. RElLT
$275.21
$275.211
$70+00
$70.u0
STktFT DIVISION
***TOTAL**
$54,300.i0
GENERAL FJND
Y4b�9i2.v3 hlt)TClk FUEL TAX FUND
$73'67.57
VENDUk
WATEt AND SEWER DIVISION
ADDISON PUILDING MATERIAL CO.
AETNA TRUCK PARTS
ALEXANDER CHEMICAL CORPORATION
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
ARLINGTON HIS CAMERA
A RU.1 ROAD CONSTRUCTIU'I
ROBLAST IML.
AUTOMATIC CONTROL SERVICES
B. M. WELDING SERVICE* INC.
R. 1. BUSSE INC.
CARE INDUSTRIES
CENTRAL AUTO PAINT
CENTURY RAIN AIU
CHAMPION SALES CORP.
CLEMENT CUMMUNICATIONS, INC.
FRANK CLESEN ANU SONS, INC.
CLS UNIFORM RENTALS
CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS NAT•L BK E TR.
t JK L RILEY 1NCOkPORATEO
FKANI OFFICE PRODUCTS
FREORIKSL--14 6 SUNS
GRAPHIC CONTRULS
H R HART PHOTO
HILLER LUMBER Co.
I.N.M. CORPORATION
ILLINOIS SELL TELtPHOAF CO.
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCUONI"S PAYABLE APPROVAL RFPORT
PIYMENT DATE 6/1`-,/89
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
MAY INVOICES
MAY I NVaICES
PARTS
SUPPLIES
BOND TRr FEES
FILM PROCESSING
BLACKTOP
SERVICE
PARTS
MAINT CONTRACT -MAY
FABR PLATE STEEL
DIRT - MAY
SUPPL IES
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES -MAY
SUPPLIES
OIL
SERVICE
FLOW; R
UNIF L'RN RENTAL
UNIFuRM RENTAL
VILLAr;c SHARE FIXED Cl1STS-JAWA
LAKE WAFER PURCH-JAWA
OPER E `'AINT COSTS-JAWA
THEF<IAL SPREAD
THEPMAL SPREADS
SUPPL Ic:S
SFKVICE
SUPPL Ic
FILM PRi!CESSING
LOM'icR - MAY
LUMPLR - MAY
MAlVT Fr!R COMPUTERS E PRINTER.
MAINT FOR CO+IPUTFRS E PRINTER
577-9117
394-577.y
INVOICE AMOUNT
5130.12
SIL 5.61
$133.86
$54.87
5324.80
$54.63
La4.Ov
$250.00
$172.44
$550.00
1,797.50
51,346.00
$148.50
$410.00
$339.09
5264.53
$767.31
5174.98
$75.30
$96.11
$44.79
$107 r 49 2.00
$121,613.00
$25,5$6.00
5280.41
$280.40
$136.72
$2 0. 06
$110.23
$36.75
$156.22
$156.21
1,189.01
552.00
538.90
$16.02
PAGE ?1
T,ITAL
$2tiS.73
$133.66
$54.87
$324.80
$54.63
*d4. 00
$250.00
5722.44
$797.50
51.346.00
S553.50
$339.U9
$264.53
$767.31
$174.96
$75.30
$190.90
22" 49 6,r 1.00
$560.80
$136.72
520.40
5110.23
$16.75
1;312.43
$241.00
VILLAGE OF MJUNT PR(JSPELI
ALLI)UNfS PAYABLE APPROVAL KLPORT
PAYMENT DATE" 6115189
PAGE:: t2
VENDOR PURCHASE OESCRIPTIOI'd INVOICE AMUU'.T TOTAL
NATELi AND SLIDER OIVISIO14
KNAPP SH02S
LATTOF MOTOR SALES CO.
LEWIS INTERNATIONAL INC.
JERRY MCINTUSa
"'YER MATERIAL CO.
,ER MEYLR
M1UAC0 CORPORATION
MOTil. OLA CELLULAR SERVICE INC
MOUNT PROSPECT WHULESALE AUTO PARTS
NET MIDWEST* INC.
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS CO.
NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
PETTY CASH - PUULIC WORKS
POLISH UAILY LGODA
PUST'1ASTER
RAINLJW I HR PiiUTt_1 EXP.
RIKER OISTRIBUTL,4G COMPANY• INC.
ROSEMONT GARDENS Ir4C.
255-564%
392-6Uf):7
SAFETY SHUcS
SAFtFY SHOLS
SUPPLIP.S-MAY
PARTS
CLUTHI'v1; ALLOW
11ATEr I AL
HAULING
PARTS
59J -L!466 CELLULAR SERV - MAY
AUTO PARTS - MAY
MATEY. SAMPLES
1-39-79-0550
1-25-53-5620
1-34-96-0120
1- 36- 84- 1 240
1-34-9d-UZ60
OFFILE SUPPLIES
TRAVEL P SUPPLIES
TRAVEL E SUPPLIES
TRAVEL C SUPPLIES
TRAVEL & SUPPLIES
fRAVkL 6 SUPPLIES
TRAVEL I SUPPLIES
TRAV.L L SUPPLIES
TRAVE-L C SUPPLIES
TRAVEL t SUPPLI*S
TRAM:L f: SUPPLIES
(RAVEL SUPPLIES
CLASSIFIED AO
POST1,E FOR WATEk BILLS
HOSTAGE FOR 'WATEK BILLS
FILM PROLESS E SUPFL!ES
FILT.-_RS
S0D - AARIL
£24.58
£300.00
$379.50
$57.00
$50.Cit,
£107.Ou
6291.84
$291.134
i; 104. 32
slu-1.32
$66.3:3
$56.13
$29.25
1129.25
£810.48
%670.43
E144.5U
£144.50
$38.39
$31J.39
%505.47
$505.47
£195.07
$195.00
$ 60.60
$17.07
$47.6u
$26.90
$37.58
%Z 9. 3
16.91
$.35
g
$i 6.05
$52.36
$.95
rf
$10.00
r
$1 a.1�>
£1.56
$13.30
$ L 5. +2
$25.'39
:.2.31
i166. 85
$44.10
Sv4.10
6406.11
�
6392.40
£7`)3.51*
i4:55.54
£4h5.34
$30.01
$30.06
5480.00
HATER E SEWER FUND
$269t7S3.75
PARKING SYSTEM DIVISION
CHICAGO L NORTHWESTERN TRANS CO LAND LEASE - MAY $2#331.59 $2031.59
COMMUDORC MAINTENANCE SYSTEMS CLEANING SERVICE $140.00 $140.00
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS CU. 1-25-90-0401 $86.5u $86.51
)KING SYSTEM DIVISION ###TOTAL## oZr555.09
PARKING SYSTEM REVENUE FUND R2r5ti8.09
REFUSE DISPOSAL UIVISIO:4
4RUW%ING FERRIS INDUSTRIES REFUSE DISPOSAL
31Z2t83S.16
REFUSE DISPOSAL $11,000.00 S1Z3T;35.16
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
PAGE '3
ACCOUNT PAYABLE APPR+JVAL RtPiJRT
P�YM._NT OATS 6/15/69
VENOJA
PURLHASE DESCRIPTION
INVOICE AMOUNI
TOTAL
WATL-k AND SEWER 'IIVIS1oN
STEINER LORPURATION
SOD
CL JTI'I'it,
$896.40
TL7 37t.YU
STANDARD PIPE 6 SUPPLY INC.
REPAIR ''ATERIALS
$135.Ou
1135.00
TELEDYNE POST
SUPPLlti
$51.81
$555 1
TERKACE SUPPLY COMPANY
PARTS
$06.53
$6x.53
1'9.80
WETLAND "'ROS. GREENHOUSES INC.
W£LOLNG SUPPLIES
AN,ULJALS
$37.13
$4b.93
)J' LL WATER SERVICE r'ROOUCTSv
INC. SIJPPLIE.
$18.00
$16.00
1-r,ICS INC.
RI94ot"
1IvO'i6.51,
11r�)'16.Sf:
3#5.24
$45.24
WATtm ANU SEWER DIVISION
***TOTAL**
S2U9r783.75
HATER E SEWER FUND
$269t7S3.75
PARKING SYSTEM DIVISION
CHICAGO L NORTHWESTERN TRANS CO LAND LEASE - MAY $2#331.59 $2031.59
COMMUDORC MAINTENANCE SYSTEMS CLEANING SERVICE $140.00 $140.00
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS CU. 1-25-90-0401 $86.5u $86.51
)KING SYSTEM DIVISION ###TOTAL## oZr555.09
PARKING SYSTEM REVENUE FUND R2r5ti8.09
REFUSE DISPOSAL UIVISIO:4
4RUW%ING FERRIS INDUSTRIES REFUSE DISPOSAL
31Z2t83S.16
REFUSE DISPOSAL $11,000.00 S1Z3T;35.16
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
BLAVER OIL CO. INC.
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
11f157.5u
f, AG T4
V. J. CENTRACCHIO E SJN♦ INC.
ACCOJNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
$1V020.00
$1102:i.u0
W. J. CUNNOLLYs JR.
P,\YMZNT DAIE 6J1,lh9
8420.00
$420.00#
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
INVOICE AiMOUwT
TOTAL
REFUSE DISPOSAL DIVISI(l,J
PRUFtSSTUNAL SEkVI(.E
$3:104.ao
t3floq.86
NOkTlWEST STATIU14ERS INC.
SUPPLIES
$27.9t)
$27.96
PUCTMASTER
POSTASE FOR RECYCLING
$2:212.40
$1►2`32.40#
RLFUSL DISPOSAL DIVISION
*:--*TOTAL**
$1269145.52
GENERAL FUND
$1269145.52
PURPOSES il)19 IMP[:V
$107.348.74
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
BLAVER OIL CO. INC.
REMU'JE USED OIL G 4ATFR
11f157.5u
41,157.50
V. J. CENTRACCHIO E SJN♦ INC.
SERViLc�l RLNUEktO
$1V020.00
$1102:i.u0
W. J. CUNNOLLYs JR.
17 S WILLE ST
8420.00
$420.00#
BRIAN C. HULKA ANU ANNIE M. HULKA
17 S WILLE ST
x62,122.33
562x122.33#
PRUFLSSI(JfvAL TANK SERVILESP LIMNED
PRUFtSSTUNAL SEkVI(.E
$3:104.ao
t3floq.86
TALMAN HU14E MU2T,lAGE LORP.
17 `' NfLLE ST
542,3',7.43
1+4Zv367.43--
TLNG L ASSOCI ATESs I+IC.
cNGI BEER ING STUDY
12r478.9c
$$9418.93
CAPITAL IMPROVFMFJTS
***TOTAL**
1112ro71.10
CAPITAL IMPRV. C RcPL. FUND
1,11J'u.jn CORPORATE
PURPOSES il)19 IMP[:V
$107.348.74
DOWNTOWN REDEVLPMT CONST 1785
$49?_62.36
COMMUNITY AND CIVIC SERVICES
COMMJNWEALTH EDISON
LIG21-JT-1338-A
$43.55
543.55
FOLDERS FLAG L DECORATING• INC.
BANK, k'
6210.00
$270.00
MUIJNT PROSPECT HISTORICAL SOCIETY
BUDGLf; ALLOC - IST PYMT
12v500.0�J
$Zt5ou.U0
RAND MCNALLY
PAMPHLETS
5103.54
$103.54
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PRUSPECT i'At,c 25
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT OATS 6/15/89
VENUUR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMUUNT CUTAL
COMMUNITY AND CIVIC SERVICES ***TOTAL** .29°)17.09
GENERAL FUND
5e •')17.09
GENERAL FU40 $5#176.8
ALL UEPAkTMENTS TOTAL Slv773r54J.65
L_JT SERVICE FUNDS
AMERICAN NATIONAL 3AN{
FEES
$259.50
$259.50
VILLAGE of MOUNT e'ROSPELT
FLU011 LJAN INTEREST f)6/1/ti9
t1.011.36
FLO"lU LUAN INTERtST U6/1/89
$ZT632.3-j
FLU')() L )AN INTERLST D7/1/89
$959.01
FLOOD LOAN PRINCIPAL [)7/1/89
$29684.72
17t237.t6
DEPT SERVICE FUNUS
###TOTAL##
t7r546.90
DOWNT06N REI)CVLFAT u g I 14870
if 9.50 FLOJO LOAN b t. I
571261.<to
PENSION FUNDS
CHARLES W. NICK
J014E P_-'4%I,jN
$8tt3.22
$833.22
VILLAGE OF MUUlT :PRUSnFLT
TO P Iii, DISAblLITY JE+ItFITS
$41892.. b,`
;$4092.86-*
PENSI UN FUI40S
***TOTAL**
S 5. 776. {18
GENERAL FU40 $5#176.8
ALL UEPAkTMENTS TOTAL Slv773r54J.65
DATE RUN 6/15/89
VILLAGE OF MuOnT PkOSPECT PAGE 2b
TIML RUN 10.511.56
ACCDUNT'i PAYA13LE APPROVAL
LISTING I0-VAP155
SUMMARY BY FUND 6/15/89
NO.
FUND NAME
AMOUNT
1
GFNERAt FUwu
51907092x9.68
22
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
$139849.99
23
COMMUNITY OEVLaMT BLOCK GRANT
S34#764.92
24
ILL. MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND
$51,#974.97
41
WATER E SEWER FUND
$40597?3.06
46
PARKING SYSTEM REVENUE FUND
$39511.56
49
RISK MANAGEMFNT FUND
$449045.27
51
CAPITAL IAPkV. L REPL. FUND
$59043.57
53
CORPOrZATE PURPOSES 1989 IMPRV
$1079388.74
55
Q:)WNTOWN REOEVtPMT CONST 1985
$49262.36
68
DJWNTUWN REi)EVLPMT B L i 19870
$259.50
73
FLEXCUMP ESLFO,i FUND
$69072.42
74
F%CKO4 DFPOSIT FUND
$19#155.15
95
FLOOD LOAN t! E I
$79237.40)
TOTAL ALL FUivDS $197731548.6'i
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
FINANCIAL REPORT
May 1, 1989 - May 31, 1989
Fund
Balance
Revenues
Expenses
Fund
General and Special Revenue Funds
Apr 301 1989
for
May, 1989
For
May, 1989
Balance
May 31, 1989
General Fund
Motor Fuel Tax Fund
$ 2,889,408
$1,327,704
$ 412,705
$ 3,304,407
Community Development Block Grant Fund
788,882
21,779
72 372
'
852,213
Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund
'
151
15,402
6,641
6,887
30,298
4,157
40,791
< 36,483>
Enterprise Funds
Waterworks & Sewerage Fund
Parking System Revenue Fund
14,026,881
411 489
371'581
14,066,789
529,559
15 531
�
2,265
542,825
Risk Management Fund
1,399,770
36,956 �
201,146
1,235,530
Capital Projects
Capital Improvement Rept or Repair Fund
Corporate Purpose Improvement 1989
867,848
34,722
224,710
677,860
Downtown Redev. Const. Fund (1985)
471,225
-
Downtown Redev. Const: Fund (1987)
212,764
4 457
'
57,250
418,432
1,692
-
214,460
Debt Service Funds
1,479,981
72,402 }
187,536
1,364,847
Trust & Agency Funds
Flexcomp Trust Fund
Escrow Deposit Fund
-
-
Police Pension Fund
Firemen's Pension Fund
13,567587
,
30'788
-
34,296
-
13,564,079
Benefit Trust Funds
15,598,378
3,435
33,262
32,821
15,598,819
28
-
3,463
$51,857,648
2 020 970
2 080 679
51,837.934
r tLLN\.: 1: t'��J,vr fkrl5 t'ti.I
EST I'IAT EJ FEyEh: US R IOil r
ACC110NTI.'11; P -PLCO Ol E,,1N, I/ Wt,,;
I),r 9-+U Y -T -U Y -T-U LUt` 11x1
GENLk AL FUGG tAIDG,T TSri MAT;_ AL TUAL ACE UAL
TAX 4t:Vt_ivuL
69, 0114
69,0 t4
I-UGJ-Uv-4ut11
`•iX(5-C'>kP �R.tlt clecap,tT
1,41,x. sU.
3.750
TACf`IZ-r_UI1Pt`TsTF Pnlut
Ie I'.T x10"1)
1 -JUG -00-4C,4
T•,X{S-GA2`tAUr C';RRt-NI
('5.671)
1-0Jv-JU-4G�1
TAXi'x-{. Ar-t;A(-' P.; ITO,
.4".t,xC,
1-J0O-1)L!-4J1U
[A7. c.F JRkt -NT
7C -
i
I t X I ,-,+_aF :eF
1 OJI,
I-Uur3-U'- ui 3
T41'_a'5 't CCUPATII°Is TAX,,,ill.00)
72-
t-UOU-JJ- ,
'"uts I.f11-'.P;�C1 IL PAYNNI
I-uQU-u0-4017
:141Gv Flrts Ms IA[
.S. 0ia1
1-utlu-u 1-4016
, IIJ At 41 AL IAA
7tx :;
1-ODU-0-I-401t
,_tx J`TAf- TFt`.SFth TAX
i5 `,,1`,x:1
T -u..`G-U'-4 Ulr:
1=J L ;:I t I! %G- TAX
41't, 1000
i-O:I c, - USI -IU'U
,L: -ti TT- I"It 5 -x AM' TAX
Ix,,3Ur.
1 -1):J -U:,-4 uu4
;'WI r:7AL PR'.M R.Pt TAX
e 389
a-U3t.-UJ-4G6's
,xErt.S', IAL P2 UP F_Pl, RE8
9t-
10FAL E-iX at
Yc�Ut
91L?x150
FEE REVtt,Ue
13,111-
1C-
1-u0U-Ji-tl')L0FLr:x
.. ;; Pik'31I Vp
s2`,00I'
1T7,336-
Li L.TNICSL A' ME T V,k i
vh, JOU
1-0JU-0J-4LJ,
'Lt'tVtVI; Pttt,4II t.'y
3•x.OJv
1-UUJ-UU-411)5
7-'. .4 F't AMINAt IU, FEFS
45,OU0
1-000-Uu-4106
ST,I EFT ')Ptr=1`r;1:Ou0
i-JJU-U'1-yL7
1-UJO-1)U-4 i.1a
AtC ICL[ LICE `i',E FEF,,
73 t.(IOU
1-UU0-UJ-41')9
R.S Li':S
I2e4U0
I-Ou0-00-4110
� I. uf6 LIC, NS` -S
iUSGO-SS LICr r:S; S
127, 50+1
I-JUJ-UJ-4112
IxM LIL I"Vk 11,:srELTIUrrS
27:.,Oun
7.:x000
1-UOJ-UC-4ltJ
an(AL FE -ES
IUO-
:-UUU-UU-41ir
tip S -N 1F.0 LF APPEALS
,YL'")
1.7,07101
i -Doti -OU -6115
C[1TI_L FPAt;C,rl,E Et cS
62-
1 -01)0 -OC -4 116
'cLL >y; .FFLS
h', oUO
)0.090
I-Up'9-0)-4114
LFVAF.1 r) [,x58707
79-
i-ODU-VJ-v 10.1
t -:,L SI_ AL41<" AFF
I -',UO')
SUO
1-uUU-U�x-v 121
�y•1L` f f"AiCLt.`.r
91-
41-.10 U - Ili -41L3L
4NOt r' elr''tA,!T FLE-,
L4).JUO
"IAL FtE RI_
'I'1c
84-
15q.94h
I,"'p1,4J,)
.51,189
/NT0G'JVERtIM1.1TAL
kLVL:! It
qe-
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49-UJU-US-4171, ';i-VrRAl I CNU CAA #4 i
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t33,U77
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82:0('O
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69,090
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147,
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12.104
12,1U4
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11,370
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6,995
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15,300-
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11.513
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:,750
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5eT50
11,370
1t:370
57.6)J -
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5.707-
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4.746
4,746
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36.9` b
35s?56
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1,554,494-
14,950
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14. 44 1 3,644
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3.594
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41,666
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41,000
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12J,331
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lr S,J,DJ(i
121, S32
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7,500
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1,69.
1,096
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7,500
625
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1,696
1.695
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1,566
3.737
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1,707
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19119-+0 Y -T -O Y -T -L LU, till UNQ,
VIDGET FSTIMArr: ACTUAL C•r
TOTAL OP-w-FA`CLITY '+J.KSf 1941A____________
ACTUAL tALAWLt PALAACE OAL
0
P W FALLLIIY LUN,r 14.17+:
INTEFFUNU TRA4SFSRi
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---------------------'_----------------___
U
SSA CS LUNIT. LAK_ MIC14. iArFK
TAX KtVE',ut
5tS-UUU-UJ-4u19 TaXES - C!lF .Ic_riT
S8-JUU-U.r-4 U7U TAXES
58-UUC-01t-414d liftK;ST INCII.r
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--`--- C
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59 -UGC -OU -4142 -AL1 JT •fU'TU;-SSA 0.
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bU-UU?-u";- rji 4 F ;XcS - LJF:R-_'.`+r
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7]•BOU
5.0`0
72.6UU-
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5"•2J9
5,766
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72.6U0-
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1.097
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7.400
60-000-U�-a e'r� [idTEP�ST tNl t7.aE
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9335:4u0-
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5.400-
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1.093
1,095
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8.907-
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14,3G7-
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12.,'800
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2.004
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221, 1JO
18.674
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17.914-
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7,200
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251.3uU
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2.094
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1.20
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1u.6010
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2'700
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44,900-
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1.396
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2.310
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tr9-VJU-G]-42cI T}.AN - P W CU)ST FJrvJ
69-J0U--422G TSA '1] - r4(f, FULU-PW
69-UJU-U'-'122) f,xNi - C1'tf. F.'.')
)4.754'
7.1112
b9- )00-J( -4227 [' 1VJS - WSTE: FIl1ID-LUJIP
IJFfL IATcli U'_,. TRANISf _RS
l)TVL,f-LVt:)UF
69-0`IU-UQ-4,.31 'IT 1C' U vEliu
69-JrJ-t,}-v 24d I .Ta_n,-_,I iicww
'i BOO
416
1.811
69-U -IU-UG-424`% it )CI -Ll AM -)US RiL+J"t
I.IIAL ;)l1 -11_R /.1-91'4
-:(IU0
416
1.P1
T111 AL P L f LC It 1 TY ' E i !`13T,.,
------------------------------------------
4'i++.OiU
4Js i3}
Ss 6v2
UUWNTJWN RFl)f VLP it e L 1 19E rC
I NT ti: FU:)U TRA NSF k�,
7U-JUL-U..-Yt,4 14,1r. i- +:/T tI)'I,T 1r137C
'501)
2.45P
7U-OJt-'n,--r1yH t )TL t, ST INCC9L
70
4
7U -JOU -OU -4249 ITfitu IIiC;pE
1i1AL 1`.TEf, d ij 1'AN4-L4 }
7.550
1.4',2
VIAL DOWNTOWN A !;-VLP: T 1. L . I')�'Tt.
------------------------------------------
2.4VI
P.A ICF PI NSI ON FUIvO
TAX AtVtNU,
ti-uJ•e-0`-""') T1X,S - (!)I`F _41.
LU ). 7„n
0,J13
7i-;!JrJ;-4u5U T.4XEi - PIitl•,
t. )oU
'33
4a[
7I-J+)U-JU-4Lb4 P-ASfJN IL P" -)P V` PL TAK
f -'I iL I,;A .: V, .1,,;
4-16
4'j2
Ikic i,iV;'iAli;f AL iljV.JT
T1-90U-00-a16•I t_RS PT.I)P R*_VL TAX
11'OUG
916
71-U:iU-U -4241 '.;L IL_HE vs Cf�, T�+T.)Ui lll?.'S
21,•j;)0
17.770
15.162
71-U:)tl-r)i -'rca, i'.Tt'r ,T tNUUti I.7J
).JUO
IJu. OJc
L1-41'•
7i-t#�iU-Ji.-4149 Jl.atk
11-UJu-U.,-4,-iU ,xIti 431 C .+F Ij,V_S I,T
�.IA_
3. 75G
i.JFjL i"TEFG,.1, "';I+t �2-VI .Ur 144'!.770
li L•6bE
10.326
1 U .iL-FULH,I, Pe__,) )f)- f-, I-________----_1-Sr
'000
117'0.92
30.7P.J
46?
'i 62
3J. 7f)tt
J)F. 1-11
UAI_ A')L F
3.))19-
3. 11-1-
4
N')_4 Id.40i1-
lUJ.J00-
S31;-
ltJ).53y-
197.9)11-
) , )_. ;.5"t-
1.4)4.2>,2-
t
8ALAIJ- :i At
,At•'469- i9 -
U
C'
94.750- 100-
9".750-
3.1119-
0-
91,75'7-3.1119- 64-
u
4 -
TIT .400-
-TIT.400- )9-
2')s)C•-
5i:- 19r -
r
tUu-
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10t,. 00'7- IJO-
5711- S4-
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197.1138- 1) t.
7.750 D
1•}9).674- 9t•_
1.+94-'I,'- 41-
srtsarrn FvF'Iw FF Ilki
A(CgUNII 3, Ptkt-it) 0I trill [As SfiII/A9
19 r - I -u v -1 -ti cuk 40
TIn LM"'•4 "cNAul `.f)U(,tT „TIMA Tt ACTUAL -LfUAL
TAY rk'f L^1u'r_
72-U00-00-4 rJ''I FAX1'S-Pt-IC°t
�'IFOJc)
4,166
+-1,.-M t v TR', I OUT I
,1',000
72-U0u-UJ-t.... J'F, ST 1'!l^?•E
tr„)i)0
t7.250
1S. 5GO
72-uou-U'7-41'19 ,iy.K
t16e 66E
14,0U6
N tr, SAtt �:F INV,SFMT
T:TAt_ I✓A `t "v, .J-
1, 6�T,OvU
t4:, Ut,l
3,75U
33, 2tr2
TGiAL M-_.`: . ,tet )'! f;;;q)
,
ta' 7.x,J
13,1, or;
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33, Z62
SSA -3 !;U`.;C-Hill_ 1 L I
TAX —vtf-v-
8G-UJ)_0}-v..,4 F.,CCS - CURP-,It
T;XIC - Phti}+
88-u,:u-U�--r(4u t�T �rtc ST
375
3t
4
VrTAL TAX {Lvc A -L
E2�
lU
}2
5'}a
4l
36
F!)IAC S" 73 ,{US":�-Hr ILS 1 G I
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;G3
41
36
SSA '4
TAX htvtNUF
89-JUU-00-4014 (AXIS - L4"R'-NT
89-(),)U-u,l-#ULu rAx LS - PalrJ4
89 -0}0 -}U -v ms's ,; 1 ITtI,._ST INC!+t^F7
I)TAL F -X R_Yt'?Ji
4u,)
33
9t,
401)
33
103
TOTAL SSJ 114
4CF`
33
103
Sa ,,-LAKL MICMIGArI HST_,, rEt
TAX lYt)U,
FAXLS - C{?v, ,tT IEI
42-u)U-U.I-'r Ot 1 T 1XFS - P�21 }v, j,_ I
Y2-U)O-Vu -41411 1.(�V ST IN£13MF 1311
92-UUP-O�}-42Y'r ,rtAST IPIC ':HF
ldt— JAX R,YL rJL
T111AL SSA .7LaK;- '41C411.,A4 WATFk: OF,t
_--_-_-__---`------ -------------------
t:E,JR(,LlAL -,..T a ". I
TAX LVL':,!
1;,501;
1',. JO:,
3,750
31,26,
33,.'6,'
4
32
36
36
UAi 1+,tI
372-
465-
X
VA At, LF PAC
4,750 N
1,64.3,73,!- IA -
t"! 1.
A -
n"!3. 13 a- 914-
371- 79-
93- 74-
464- 91-
G
7 0
3UY- 76-
:47- T4-
2)7- 74-
>' 11X1 -.S - CURA-NT
44 -000 -UG -4@24 IAX! S-PPIC'
I-TAL TAX K- V- II)L
L.TE+FUN') IkAn',r1AS
94-u0U-Ut-4279 TPp iS ",t 1 C,JP ST FUND
94-10O-GJ-4,L4o I ITL t,SI 1N([iMF
Y4-uJU-00-4249 JFFiLK 1 iit;UME
I I I A L II':IEAF J'IJ IRR'SF c " s
1t)1v_ Sir" ;mr i.€U.'-,1_JAL'c t 4 L I
�STI'tAILS) 1!cVt:�'a1)F y• ✓r)itT
ACCOONTI iiG PF RI�l)) OI FNUiN- St ylt?i4
19)9-7q Y -I-1) Y-1-0 CU„ i I'
ha0CL1 C011ATc ACTUAL ALIUAL
1%r 49t, I 2d3
31 s9�ty 2.66?
'et, 340 3.945
P 1,c Ii
) !h, C' 0
n
1
117
u;LA4LL
3AL
!7
100
lOta-
31,9',0-
II :95G-
1')0-
4tr
47,350-
10U -
z00
n
!1T
117
17
17
!7
100
d
11 7
1170
+7
!7
LT
4/,450
3753
117
117
v7r333-
47,3i3-
100-
FLiJUty LUAY 1• L 1
'fi,T c?Fu<fi Tt'ti;S F' -?5
viii . -R (,FN) RAL F0,40 4i, 725 3,643
1,I -L IN It NIL, i-' Tei 1"a St r -RS 43.7::5 3,643
ILII- FLI),ji, t. ,IA.V L l 43.725 3,x43
------------------------------------------
TUTAL ALL FU4DS
e5.6i',.315 2,1160,942
2,951.940 ?•060,942
�3 1 5-
23,555,436-
43.725- lVU-
43,Ti5- l0U-
33,S5S.433-
ILM
IILL AoE t,r NUJNf PROSPEL T
"U31 -FI tAt+ENS� RE11U4T
ACC^7NTLa; PgS`IOL' U1 t1VIN.: 5/31169
tfI,, Y -T -O Y -T -D CUP NU
'S;)UG1I t-:TIMATC ACTUAL ACI UAL
---_--_---"-------------------------------
PU6Lil. KLPRESLNT4tI(-,li :a1VIS1.3N
1. SO
MAYUK A+tD 99ARJ JF TRJSTUES
16,900
IuTAL PL'SUNAL S,RVICLS
flr50t
TOTAL CUNfR4;, TUAL SLRVTLFS
)2. TSU
TOTAL COMMADI IlL,
1.650
TUTAL IAYU4 ANO OUAvD OF TRUSTEES
5t, 900
{ AUVISuKY UUARDS AND FOMM 1531ori S
+•762
[ T,TAL C111+11ACTUAL SFRVIL+_'S
.ITS
TUTAL CUMMUUITIL�
150
TUTAL AUVIS IF ;!JARUS ANU CUM.jISSI
y.325
TUfAI PUULiL HEPi(-SlNTAf1UN ')IVISIUN
t.2d5
5------------------------------------------
VILLAGE MANA+;LA-S )FF1C-
52
AUMINISTRAT W7 AIM SUPPORT
T UI AL Pfn SWIAL S' RW 1C1S
,1.610
•1=,
TJTAL Cui IRA`_TUAL 'cPVIC!
19U
TUTAL COM"'J91II'-S
75
TUTAL CAPIT.I. I-XPEVUIIURFS
1.250
TOIAL OL.TI SERVICt LtPENSE
Lr000
TOTAL AOMI,ISf.ATIi1,V oJ, SUPPORI
16+'r lu0
LEGAL SERVICES
•..5
TUTAL CUP:IRALFUAL SeKVILES
91
TOTAL LLSAL SLt`VICFS
I40. OJO
I4t:: M)
PER SJN'+ILL MANA`,�MP+T L ]RAI fit VG
9H
Tut AL 4VICES
1u, 433
Tl"AL CC.i TF'. Ai TUAL SLRVIC,-S
41.230
TUf AL CUM -UUi ti ES
21r 750
Tt7[AL Pl!' INN. L MAiiAGtMENT L (PAIN
b'ir 300
SALARY AUMINISTRATi i,
TJIAL PtRSU,\AL SE RVICLS
u.
TUTl.L as+,,AhY ADMI 11STK,ITi,;t1
10.558
539
10.553
25 •r`)Olj
TUTAL VILLAGe_ MA,iAC-t F'S IIFFICL
93
------------------------------------------
611+•401
CAHLt TV OPLRATIU`.S
14,651
CAbLf TV OPiKAT13'4S
76
TOTAL PLRSJNAL SIFVICES
TUTAL CONIRALIUAL St. RVICLS
I. t00
IuIAL COMM -)UI TIL-
G+•2bU
11.710
PAGI 13
UI:c XPPLDEL O"LNCUM 11
3AL Al7CF P4-1 +Ti=Kt v LIALA`1CG IAL
1.456
1. SO
1,301
16,900
2,717
17.090
17.090
i5.680
(5,999
91
304
+•762
l,l6c
1.9+1t!
15,660
48
v.4tl4
[0,353
20,353
13, 54y
1.893
52
33, 54T
62
1t6
it
75
75
4'100
4,100
?A
3>8
7
30
Y
60
•..5
145
91
+S
4.145
9H
4.647
1u, 433
20,434
37',193
�1r792
u.
1t.,+03
Lr164
10.558
539
10.553
131,101
131, 161
93
t(l4
166
539
l65
14,651
14..SI
76
63
I.•)f!4
16)84
8t
1.300
1.000
iJ0
13,154
1t, 263
11,263
141,1337
147,317
93
11,666
11,666
4,319
4,319
135,3-)2
1.5,6E1
111
4:119
,.319
t15, f, R2
135, b 9 1
97
3,436
2,307
504
4.946
504
40, Tib
4C,. 746
')o
t5
4,996
22.155
12e 154
81
5• TSH
5,500
5r50U
3UG
300
t0u
61'6Ji
10,'I 13
_'O. L33
z50 rU0�
14t1'1)uf
IU(,
?5J. JUG
�5D.'kUu
I 0
51.511
21,082
210 H.
547.310
597,316
97
5,673
4.592
4,59.,
63.5('8
2.OP!
S. 7b1
5.Ib1
h1.5UH
93
416
t:'tb
. 485
4,485
lR't74
10.499
"'!J5
x'134
T9
CAii LE TV iJPtR AT Ilit, S
CABLE IV UPERATIOhi
TUTAL CAPITAL (XPE*'UITtJtCtS
TUTAL )(Itt yLHVILI fXPINit
TOTAL CA:LI TV :iP LRA[I„tS
TUTAL C.BL' TJ )-: VAI IIJOS
---------------------------------------
f INANCE uEPARTME'.T
AUMII;ISTAAT1OA A'Q` SUPPORT
TUTAL PtRSJNiL S+RVICL,
IUi AL CaJ41RA_IJAL 'j FRVICLS
It C6f'MUt)i TI E,
TUTAI CAPITAL tXPt"'vITCtRrS
I+,TAL Ot';T StRVILE EXPENSE
I:JIAL AIM )ISTPAI101 AND .UPPORI
A CC UUAT IN.;
IUi At PrF S36A,. S-RV 1C LS
I U I AL C6 T2 A_IUAL SEE VT IIS
T JT At LUMr,u,)l TIES
TJT.,L ACLJU:aIINU
P )RCt1ASIM,
IUT,.L P'-I:S'IIVAL SFrtVIC tS
TUTAL CONTRA--WAL StR.V10ES
TUTAL CUM`13UI TILS
III[ 1t PU;JLUA'i 1'.S
tLt-CTRUNIC UATA ?'r:3tE SS!'1G
TUTAL PLR,Oy,tl JI RVICt%
It1TAL CG-TOA.:IUAL St-RVIC, S
TOTAL Cr,Mrt'JBI TIES
TUTAL OLttl S=,<V1Cc EXPENSL
TUTAL .t«IPJNIC UATA PPUCESSMG
UUPI.ILATIGG SL°VICES
TOTAL CONTRA--UAL Sti.VILES
IU[At CUV,i'T01 IIES
10141 01)JLILATC<16 Sf4VICJa
7(Llt'l3UJt StRVIL:-
t,JI AL P `'i SW.A._ -rtV tC. S
TUTAL CU"Tt IJ UAL S`; tFV1CtS
TUTAL CAP1Til- IXPE'1011URLS
TUTAL lit cP+i1'aE ,r�.VtLI
INSUPA^,C{
TUTAL°tz, SG TAI St-FVICES
TUTAL CUVTPAi.TUAE S-tVI{".-S
HTAL bc.."T S-VI_t cC��rtSE
i Ul,'L 1.tSU:t+,'ic'
. tLLA't tit 'UUN1PkUSr'LLI
't t1UC I,T : kPENS- ht:PU,(T
ACCOUNTI4G PtRTOO 01 UNOIN, 5/31/99
19.4) -JO Y -T -O y -I-V CCM: 110
LJOUET tSTIMATf_ ACTUAL ACTUAL
7.7x0
644
llt.910
9,311
12.838
12."S38
IIt s91")
9,311
11,938
12.u3d
Sd. 'on
5.723
4.053
..053
63. v[U
5.2d1
913
913
's250
416
276
275
31000
250
370
11. 590
5, 242
5'24'
575
6. B8J
1.297
ts�97
3. 4U0
282
59
S8
500
.l
•;6.475
7.203
7.355
7.355
21,5'JG
1,791
t,224
t,224
50n
41
1, 700
14 L
b6
66
23.730
1,"73
1.290
ItcnJ
JUU
7.331
6.906
6.40/.
7rOn0
593
v.8O2
4r8UZ
5.JU0
416
i9, 300
it 275
13", crit}
11,605
II. Tod
Itr70d
2'.OUO
1.833
2.058
L.C5d
1.500
+125
Z'J+SOU
Z.459
2.058
Zr:}5P
!ds)00
1,515
1,104
1.604
44.500
3. TOP
3,564
3.56"
r5J0
208
> 'JUL)
5.491
5, 3b#J
Se i6A
-16.700
2. 2-'4
[.O'7
7sj87
124 .2()fl
35.350
45, .904
37, 574
Z. Ud7
2.087
UNC APS `. `t0 UNi Mf04 •.1;
i+,i L A',LL l: NCI t4}, -It r.:i 'AA L ANILL JAL
1.730
98.972
08.972
G -,'547
6Z. SG
4.)7"
3e00(-1
i �5etl8
7`.s'78
3s342
SU8
79.1 ZU
76.276
SC 0
1.614
2Zs41�
P1.U94
Zr i'JJ
S. JUO
39. LOU
127.59[
L9.9v2
7,SUO
77.44'
t 7.J90
't,J,93b
�.5J0
b+le 'i 32
2 t, 6ti
424. -")U
449,'4!,
7.730 IJO
98,x; tZ i'7
78.911 89
64.647 94
b" '5.7 99
4+974 9i
3,000 100
0
13Se1 Z8 06
7.1"278 41
i. 142 9d
5Jc tae
t9. 110 91
21.176 74
5UC too
1,034 96
cZ.410 15
(31.094 92
1.196 3!
5.OU0 100
39.300 1.00
t 21'592 92
19,941 9I
I. SUO IU0
27.442 1%
i 1. 191; 90
41)+9Ih -JZ
2,500 too
60.53, y2
24,613 4.1
414,?nO 1O,J
C
44:..913 lUU
•:LL4,, tI ")U.11 PkUS'Lt t
9UOt.ET
XPFNst F.FPtml
PAG-
15
ACCC:f1Nti
N`, PFkiUU
U1 !:NGINti 5131/+!4
F [MANCE. CEPAk IM=CIT
14+4-v0
Y -T -O
—Tt"ATt
Y -T -U
ACTUAL
CUR "U
ACTUAL
114t XPr ^,ilFG
U+.�hC tw
L US IOM'k SERV ICE!
LALA^,CF
_"C CJ Vft„ktL 134 LAP,C
}AL
TJI x1 PEXS 3NA1 St RV if. T.S
TUTAL CLIA IP AL IUAL SFRYt LAS
JJ, yt,)
c..6'19
7 , 133
7.135
7'*'`a7
tilt AL CUMMyJ(TI F.S
c9, UUu
?,416
1.2(1
L.alt
73,.�E7
41
7UT:L CuSTQp I' -K I. pVIC,7Z
T:140
544
60
60
Zt.T14
ZTe4
y6
115,550
4r 704
P.§64
'I 1,464
7, J90
7.040
49
C4SH MANk�;F MF'VI
1C9•010
tb".Of6
93
TUTAL ELf: StiNA1 SE kV IL ES
Tilt AL tAi } HA WA.;t MEAT
-` ,1,225
1+y01
1.789
Ir764
x._.U25
11901
1,7@4
1,7#34
.ileUJ6
11,036
T2
NUN-OEVAk TMEVCAL cX uChOI FUR ES
el 103f,
21.036
92
TOIAL cu,trkA:TUAL SEKVILLS
tCTAL OLIF StRV1Ct EXPEtiSEIU8
•509
"501TUFAL
^,121-='IPA41"'E.^;TAL LXPTNOT TU4F 4Se215
,851
3 7
4. �,
2 50
10
FIIANCt Ur1'ak TMEi�t
3�
46.225
4 3/72 5
46.225
l30
WOTOTAL
---__-_____
L.I21.745
93.455
45, SEI
45.361
1.0 the 384
VILLAbt CLEI.K'S `IFFICt
At1MINISTRAT1U1: AVO SifPPfIPI
IUTAL VLuSo IAL. It-4,fILES
..
TUTAL CO1 Tk A; TUAL S�RVIC[S
” 1'Q
4:574
4.154
4.264
SU, 4;h
TUTAL
3t.5,
2,614
442
942
5'
41
ULOTJ51Rv IL
TUTAL UE3F S:RYtt._ fXPPNSE
J.5J0
Z91
2l0
?10
30.5 T8
3,240
'nt 571
47
U) AL "MI',f S Tk AF 1" AVD ,UPP.,RI
"j.17v
T.5140
],24Q
94
VILLA',f NEM SLETIti<
�r 316
5,316
t•4. div
e". 1-14
94
TUFAL LONfRAC TUAL 1I-RVILCS
TOTAL CUMAI-R)IFIL,
41. ?5U
3.437
480
4@3
TUTat V[L ,AGt '1-u SLc TTtP
1.0,39
312
412,2 ,Z
3.7sI`
§U. Z6t
46
aSeQJQ
3r749
498
4@8
3.*50
loc
Ttli Al VII LAG" C�LnK •S trFF lCE
44,012
441,011
9k
_________________
13:,170
11,150
6,304
6,304
lId, ++uu
12£.916
k I MAi,AGf MF AT
RISK MAAALFMENI PkJuHAM
I!IAL Ci.-if"t-V)AL S,-vl(,_,,
I.ItAL iISK VAN,;; r-s,1I oPnitrc.
t.5 t.SQtr
1 551.50•)
129,209
2011,196IQ
1,146
1,35'1.305
124, 2P4
2u1, 146
202.146
Ir35u.305
1.3SU.304
97
TOTAL RISK MANAU'rlt:w
I,35J1,3J4
97
_�________________________Q
1,55t .Sun
114.?.99
201,196
201.146
1, 350, 31>
1, 35U. 304
U7
INsatLI104 5Ekv1CF:,
INSPECT ISN SFk ViCt.)
I Uf AL Plh SJ,»L Stk: tic
141
IIII AL Cilia Tk AI S_k Y'CiS
±t`1, d�JS
?61,564
14,21@
24 r11 $1
'94.5-
Tf IAL col, _,�ii' i T IE:
6+.53C'
St 740
2,650
. 1,59
e5}�;
1
244.567
92
1111 AL CAP TAL
I JI FURL I
"e2's9
T67
1110
u6, 990
bb. NCL'
9a
T1;IAL I I S+_h Y[Cc EXP�tiSt
VIL
4.504
45 7
z:. T4l
6.740
44
L
If3tAl INSP -'._T ItIV 5�KY1C L�
Sr500
t00
413. Qt5
s3. 570
27, 318
27.376
0
EN,tNFfktR; .,LKVtCES
3t5. tQ7
175.707
9}
I JT AL PEk SU:1At ,t. riY?!. L,
152•
[1: 1,44
14. 145
19.145
Z 34. tu5
134, 1u5
'TL
='10 UbEI I XPENSt KE1- 134T
ACCI''INTI'J `, Pt "H iL'D U1 E'v0I Nt, 51311it9
1409 -It, Y -T -D Y-1-1) CUk `+C
)J OGf-7 F�Tlm,,U- A(. TUAL ACTUAL
INSPI"LtItIV `EkV ttl
L 4G IME LJ; ih:. ,L+JV 1C5i
41). 344
40,'•4'1
90
I1:1AL CU"IIRA.IU«L RVIC,S
.<.fi5)
3,It1
4--lui
TOTAL CW441)Dl I1 f.S
:,500
541
49
TU)Al CAPITAL tXP-D'UtTURFS
7,500
624
Tf
TCTe.L 9ctllSFRY i(- LXPtiSt.
661.93.3
691.987
102
RTAL EN-ViLt kt 1St I,vrcf-`.
'11,900
2". ')1,l
23.625
TM AL INSP, LT ).V 1, KVic 1:S
71419--35
54.559------------------------------------------
S1r001
PUL IL It Ut VAKT Mt. TIT
9.630
9.630
76
AUMIAit STHAT t%tJ 17JU ;'JPVJRI
,3 IS
4e83S
)7
T1)f AL PInS INA' S' RVICLS
42711:,S
35(590
27.031
TUI AL CtJ'iTRAI.TUAL S`PVILFS
(4f .JU0
32,163
6,236
IUTAt LG=AMJGIIItS
11.Out)
ilia
370
I(IT AL CAPITAL I XPEW)I TURFS
S10U0
416
165
TOTAL Lit, II SLY.VIIL LXPEASE
2,3771107
2♦377s104
T1 U
114AL ', illtii, I;TKAT 10 4 AV11 SVPPJRI
~1)',165
49.U.12
31.802
PATt)L AND fkAFFIL ENF3HCtMt4iT
14, file
t0J
IUTAL PLI;'IIIA._ S -RV It. I.
1, 3J.,.Z90
194.6,15
165.403
1 OT AL CO'l FKA_IUAL St°VIC"S
24J, 510
ZO, 2'72
65,219
TUIAL LWVIJuITIcS
2'1.300
2,357
244
TUTAI HENT Si-eV1Ct EXPENSE
37.490
J? .49L
lei
TUL,.L PATR)L aVD TRAFFIC tNFDkl tYta.
b„t.li0
117(314
23U. 9(16
CKIK PHFV.1 PUdt It ARP YLUTH StJt V.
431, OZ
4+lt. C:7
'76
4
TOTAL PERSJNAL SLPVIC1 :,
1CI,541)
11--454
6,024
TOTAL CUNIRA'-f VAL ii-_FVICLi
14.020
1,233
4G
TILT AL CITA it 1DI TI LS
1135)
276
TUTAL DE'IT SEItV[Ct fXP,-tact
43.390
r,).390
'73
TUTAL LHTM- Pit, ,.. VI)Cl1C AA ,) Y,1411
o1.7J5
9,970
6, Oo4
1'iVE 51SSA TI V- Xr0 JJV,"ILE PKIGPAO
131.647
lU --,647
93
ILL AL PER SGNAL �t kV IC cS
415,790
35, 4T6
27,239
TUTAL COI THA ILI 1L 'i 4 VTLI S
17.620
3. 134
130
TUTAL CUM:WD1TIhS
2.000
166
14
I1,TAL L1E5T VRVICL LXP�NSF
rui ., itIVES1i1"i,it VF At- JI'VFNILt P
41,.41111
18.776
271303
Lkt-,SJNi, (.UAFD,
T.'7At .'i.
-.)GU
4.133
4.511
T',rIAL Ct,Mit-)D)TtES
5010
41
(JILL C41�IS:,I M1i, rT,.1H �_,
S1, 5UO
4.374
4.511
I, IPMCt T "BAl NIS%ANO L "P.: RAT IJNi
III AL FL',SIMAL SoRVILLS
1,594
3.dA1
3,195
TUI AL CO 4 I A. IU,L :,:"'(V'. C;.;
5, h9H
111776
TUTAL CWMIMIIi - S
!iF•?01)
9.H;9
8,553
IUTAL CAPITAL IX+' --:401 IUklS
251 ,103
10,`171
224,483
I U7 AL ,. r.;,i l P.-it.41 ,A1 ,If L.'JA'iLt € OPEK
t9cr las
41,401
288. CJI
Ui.'t- SP' _NoiL UNFNEW.
I AL A'iLt E`CU'1 h, R1*1 Ot t-ANCF 'IAL
4♦ iL1
41). 344
40,'•4'1
90
76
0.424
6--424
99
lU2
7, 0ytf
7. ivH
49
23s�Zi
23,1.?76
2fia.215
0
92
51 sOC1
661.93.3
691.987
93
Z7,031
4011.1 S4
4-.134
9,
6,236
139,764
134,164
96
37U
9.630
9.630
76
165
,3 IS
4e83S
)7
11.yVe_
5,41363
554,361
e
94
Lb5140;
2. 110, 81'EI
2.170.847
43
65-59
179,161
17A-61
Ti
244
21111354
.i.056
99
23C1906
2,3771107
2♦377s104
T1 U
6.0 Z4
95,S1S
9`-s510
y4
4014.780
14, file
t0J
1.350
,156
1 O
6 eU64
111.646
11 1,646
0
9S
27.23')
391,551
311r1,55t
94
130
37.490
J? .49L
lei
14
1•;tS
1(7,16
49
27,383
431, OZ
4+lt. C:7
'76
4
4.1t1
47.489
41 4,,,q
91
`JUO
SUIT
ILO
4:531
47.9.9
47s9H9
3e195
43.390
r,).390
'73
11.771
o1.7J5
611,'+)4
tiff
J1551
131.647
lU --,647
93
224.493
17.217
it
14u.u0777.117
L4 r`: 81:13
v tfk-A,L muJr.I PPUS"t, l
i00;fT EXPENS ,if PU'tT
ACCJUNfrmG P,Rii'O UL FN011vG 5/31/,19
1 'iH 4-41 Y -T -O Y -T -O CUR +•O
TOTAL ^JLICE 0-P.n Crit ;.t 7UOCrT E,TtMATC ACTUAL ACTUAL
- 4,33":790 360,851 550,613 55U,6T3
F'RE L "Ln1,E ACY P(Uf Lt T1'LV UEP T.
243. UU2
243.0(,2
94
AOMLNISTRATI114 A-40 SUPPURF
.745
44, t83
41
TUTAL PCPSGr.•LL S-kVILLS
IOIAL CUVTtAI.IUAC SEd YLCLS
2'„1. IS4
21.557
14,7»
TUI AL CUMW',uI CIL".
4h. 300
3,F54
1.517
TUTAL CAP ITi,L �XPEN 'I TUKLS
i"I',.e!
2,678
lel
TOTAL UE2I SrRVICC EXPEfTSE
t,, 7J0
1. 3U7
661
I G(rat A )MI d, 1, TN At 1-'\ A,) SUPPUA,
195,369
169
91
9 4
47
35'. 4U5
24.356
Id,O'3
F1— OEPAkFMfNf IPE AAT IUr!S
108
93,104
IOJ
flit At- PLw`S14AL S-'1YICfS
IdTAL CJNT11AC FOAL S,RVICtS
,I` U30
225,155
2Uba 405
TRIAL C'JAV JJI I ItS
2t.i. 690
i7 , 572
5,521
ft, TAL CAPI r,[- - XPL+v)I TU'tr-S
1"ISO
1.010
94
1,.TAL UEI1t SFKVILt- EXPENSE
731155
71759
t7
t UTAL r1.L 1 PARTMi-tT ,:PE.l ATILtNS
3,01+,225
14?.154
46
115
jas
251.506
212.561
COI?E ENFJk!EUE'.T
Se 13')
3,730
9H
T)TAL PER-F;AAL aL:RVICEi
707
TV I
f13
I )TAL CUAIRA_TUAL SLI.YICF_S
6, 765
b: T65
I ul
TOTAL CUM:TOuf TIES
l,„Le7
14.9_7
913
TOTAL CUI)E CSlt,)RC eME*1T
FIAF Pk LYtUfl),'
TOTAL PtI.S,!:74L SLRVICE.S
T01 At CON FR IL[JAL 5LR VI C-
2.11.0•?s
16.753
13.501
TUTAL CUM: iUOI TI,S
321 32. r65
2r 775
342
T')T AL (,Ail I TAL LXc.7TO
N,04 TUR;
.345
3U2
S
TUTAL UP+T S1`KY [Ce EXPENSE
`.e65O
3;7
138
TOTAL rIRt_ tktVc":flUM
2,3. 3eO
Z0, 270
14.281
L OMM,lN[UTt wt';
TUTAL CONFRA`FOAL SeKVIC,S
TOTAL CAPITAL EE
XPNDITURES
111500
Z. 625
1, 25U
!UTAL CrC;'9 MJ rTCi.TE,')IS
1.460
7Hp
r�r960
3,413
1.25n
' E41EPMf NT M3IliTLp ANCt G CIPFRAI IONS
flit AL OIRVINAL
T JTAL C11YfE A'. EUAL Sct.YI C• -S
-1355
�'3,
5. 144
4ri6t.
TUT AL COWI'M
Sr45
1rU05
[LIT 4L CAPITAL EX2EPt0ITUKFS
w+OUu
3, 666
(OT Ai- ISI -tY [!, ., FX Pe hSE
t UT,1L c,t0lo,t NT MAFr,TF�.ANtE
43.150
5.312
G C'PLk
VW,450
1.:;339
10,1 6
EMLKGENCY PKEPA4;0'IISS
TUT AL Pt t SUNAL ST RV ILF i
FI,f AL CM IPA -,UAL
,OuO
250
115
.`-s2VIC`S
TOTAL C,; am _PIT 11,,i
3'670
315
60
fUTAL CAP1F IL �XPE+7=11 TUKr`5
70
t43
f UFAL E'SK1l�Aty urcEPA Ri D7, 5`.
61765
1,,4'J`-
563
11196
314
i'au! 11
U^.=dPi 11E_1. U;IE;vCQa
tsALAriCE ,_":C=J 1±!tKLO GiLANCE NAL
3. fH,1e t2t J.FdJ,IIT 17
L5,T53
243. UU2
243.0(,2
94
342
302
.745
44, t83
41
25[
i1, 999
31.099
196
662
15, 03E1
LS e03d
96
L,,UH30
3f4,A,,•
314,622
9S
200:905
2:475.12'
2,4951125
42
.5 21
195,369
169
91
9 4
47
12,x''.6
tt:+356
og
+.161
108
93,104
IOJ
2121567
21:I11
05r 6`.Y
g3 3
13.501
167,594
147,594
93
342
302
32.5 f)
37, 5i3
99
134
4,46a
4.462
44
4.12
4,512
97
14,2A3
229,097
f.�9.097
0
94
1,25U
3J,2".)
30,2`,0
96
1,15?1
'l. 46U
39,710
`l,4 bit
LUO
39,710
97
+.161
SU, 1119
St.109
91
x.466
21:I11
21,43(.
90
3,564
4'1,436
4�,43b
92
X3,76,)
56,76r
COIL
1J.195
631750
6;, T5U
!uu
242r 254
14?.154
46
115
jas
2r365
96
611
Se 13')
3,730
9H
143
707
TV I
f13
31b
6, 765
b: T65
I ul
l,„Le7
14.9_7
913
"JN ,R PTNIfEG
uII-;FUM
aii17�ET rxPFNSi PCPURI
il=ii A +Lt
tVLt)•i'd' Ili -[0 iiALAN( I
A'C UNTT
1(-, PCRiCO
U1 C'.JIN,,
�131In9
142. T75
1-19-)0
Y -T -T'
Y -T -U
tHi; NU
TUI At L cdFi'+,�U'iY PP')T �CtI N LIEF f.0
i-:111 .tT
t. LTi MA TI
AL TUAL
ACI U)
i11't
l r't ��'5
916
256:697
T"
Z5Er6`J7
CEI+,TRAL JISPATft+ �CFVICi:
3+249
9h
2r900
2.900
PUt1Ct E FIR, 0ISPATI:11 SERVIti-S
0
Ti11AL WiNA".TUAL ';$ItVtC.S
37r, l6J
31:11'0
11.N1C
92
I!ITAL PUL I'F E f'"'t DISP-TC14 SF,lVT
37.rlbe
It.t8b
31r3b5
11♦3NS
G
I3, 372
13.372
31.395
31.3b5
IUTAL AL UISPATLir SERVICE
92
1'!"'-J"
i4r439
95
®CEVI+i
------------------------------------------
37;•160
31.189
3t. 385
31 384
:
HUNAN SERVIt.f.. GIVISI 3n,
1,067
1.'J67
82
2;,510
f Nfftk MAI tU1tr R, ILIO AL, E CUi3`!,FL IN!;
90
1,051
7.L51
95
FUTAL PL!,.;7 VAL :,f RV IfI._�
I1rd"(i
6.576
148
L13t0
TIITAL CH'i II A'. 11) AL >tH VICt'S
_'1,750
1,977
,
5s!i49
ILTAL C04S0VIIII-1
Iuc
19,0Ju
1137
!+37
T9TAt f.AVIFAL EXP--1!GITURF S
3,400
'x900
282
L5t
t51
1,,TAL if 31 StkVt'_L LXPENSE
_'r6 i7
'3.714
241
94
I Ji .1L INf n„�1A11 17, R: 1-C k'.AL, a UJu
t93. 94(,
9,076
0.836
a,33a
P ELkFAI iON A-) FDUCATION
FUTAL r'tl.Sti,AL SLkV1C._`
IZ.850
1.070
11044)
T•ITAt CO TK-TUAL icP.VIC,S
1,b5C
137
1 °'4J
tUTAt LAG tTAt tXr'r"d `)I TUFF 5
8N
8N
TUTAL tEt.u-Ai I`1N at+U E3'OLATIU'V
1v,5110
1.207
I. 129
L.129
HU`ItuUU VJ SLk'IILtS
UTAL P0.5 htaL S' �ViCt
41, x655
3.7?0
3. 6C
TUTAL CUI+TR A:. TUAL St✓',VIC`S
i'„LS0
3,n01
iU1AL HL!!'E_O ltl: S-PVIL; S
`-1s�IJ5
1.252
71t
7 li
4, Sit.2
4.3111
,Ole
LUMMU-VITT ALT IVITIF S
TUTAL PL'-;N1L S{-RViCF`.
TUT„t CW!IRI'. T'JAL ';` 9Vllf S
3' .§ri
'
�. 534
2,802
2,6U2
TJI-tL ;:141MU-ITT ACTIVIII
1 . SOC
108
233
231
31.725
:.642
3:035
3.035
I'LI)Ut1 UU VUR PR A,RAA
f 11 AL Pef',�aA,. ;! KvIc 1
.4i5
233
154
FATAL CC'IIRA': VIL-S
ILIAL St>
154
It)i AL LJn 1UUiTIFS
90
Hu
IOf AL - LJI! 1�11,1:J1, PR.'i,' AAM�
1,45J
755
120
140
t4U
.
353
374
37§
%K IAL At -'I1 -ILS
Tul.L Lt`i11-TUAL `_4V iC`S
19,O -JO
T.St7
TUAL S_T.I:L Atia.iL'
17.916
1.572
FUTAL
,---- S
2ZS
19.811
15. 6N5
1ia85
----- _ ------- -->__-----_--23's
PLAt.A1%G ANU ZJNiNG nEG4RTMLnT
AUMI14ISTRAT11:1 .1"p KANNI'R;
101'AL Pcl. YO] �!. icY 1i.FS
TSTAL Ci,`11RA! ILIAL 'LL4VIC13
121:0':)
1-061
8.570
9.57.1
T.;T AL CUP 'no TIt`
1:.900
1,906
203
Zb�
I,Poll
315
66
66
"JN ,R PTNIfEG
uII-;FUM
il=ii A +Lt
tVLt)•i'd' Ili -[0 iiALAN( I
')AL
142. T75
34.}775
92
34,',775
.14',775
a2
34:', 775
34::775
92
73.)72
11.032
91
2c•9?3
22.923
4h
3,249
3+249
9h
2r900
2.900
IUU
0
94
10
11.N1C
92
i.SG'
L.5b2
75
G
I3, 372
13.372
9Z
41+014
41.U54
92
1'!"'-J"
i4r439
95
`>. 4`73
5',493
v3
27.623
27'.21
91
1,067
1.'J67
82
2;,510
1+.h9J
90
1,051
7.L51
95
bG-
Bu-
0
I. 510
L13t0
90
1,1351
i,e8l
91
19, U00
19.CuU
Iuc
19,0Ju
t9ruuU
100
12?. S4C+
�c:.s4t1
43
If III
it 2'73u
03
_'r6 i7
'3.714
22.6}7
94
3:134
9A
IUUC.EI tXPE Nom,- kIPG'tT
ACC UUt,I I 4 PIRIJU of ri,oIN, 5{4:199
19tY-"1J Y -T -U Y -T -U CUP dO
PLAANIN, A;JU CJS,I VG i)EPAprM�uT CJD;"T ESTIMATE AL FOAL ACTUAL
AVMI+111 faALIIN t�,U PLA•t'lI r,G
ON I"c UM
I JT AL CAI I TAL tXFL'v ('I T•1T•f S
A it
{UTAL (Wil StkVl'_LXP i,VSF
-„),lO
TUrAL A')MI4ISIt, iTI.t'O AA VLA'IN
.000
INO;iv
r.SJr,
ELJNOMIC UEV'L )PMErJt
(I
TUtnL pli!"O JAI. ;,•-kY ICtS
J„9uC
f UTAL CLMIRA-IUAL S<PVJC.S
98
IUTAL CAPITAL fX�L'JOI TUT:+ -y
,eOOU
I L I L I t—. jr, IC :.+- fi L
x,0611
00,INTUN,1 ,LUFVr U)PMct:T-Ttk
4Or JJU
T,,TAt PEtS(-olf S_RVICtS
Ztr4O{,
TUI At CON TR nt IUAL SE'fV[L'S
91 i0
fill-kL )t; -,NT ',Jr. k_Ili V=t')PM_N [-Rh
S,4CiO
CULL AOMILI,T„AI 1�1
'46
TU'AL Pth r,U,kL S'_rtVll E'•
2veS{)J
TUTAL C{,` tkACTUAL-r'VICLS
I1.5UO
Tut AL ELM 1001 TI LS
96
TUT AL CA?IIAt L Xi'E-'! t• I T Ukt S
I,ISO
1,OUG
TU1\L CU:', =1 i MI,! 1, 1 �A [t Uy
43, ISO
C Off C IMMU':IIy PB r7,RA MS
94
T,TAt CUNIk AL IUAL S-!,VICf S
Ir15O
TUTAi_ CU', ., '�MMr,1lfY Pr UG' AMS
SL r UU
5 .66uo
C U9G ACCO- iI ITY C 'Jt lr•N"011"0UC IMP kVM
82
IUTAL CAPITAL _- YPtt+UI TURL ,
I5 ), 509
[UTAL CU ,(, ACLLSSI-ILIIV L NIISH?9
5e, boo
it rbCO
1S1.5OO
LUMU KEPI UF.1114L AT HAUILI T.tf I,JN
57.6C0
lift AL PI"kSui4AL S+ttVtCt1
IS I. S'00
(DIAL CTOP I IAL EX'Ef,.)I{Uri �--S
.rout)
w TIAL Pry AbILI tAf
:U),`00
1. ♦O,IJ
C C'66 COO M",RLI AL k, HAY I LI T A I L Ut)
5,o78
I+)IAL PL„)t;.AL S'RV IC,S
95
T.JIAL CU'iTtt A:, ft1A1 IvkVtCti
rOLN)
TiifAL CA' ITAL ERPL NOI IUP' S
,JJO
TUTAL CUrG LJf;1-i(t IAL
3i3OOO
Yt+ln ail l IATI
40, TOO
LO)6 KLtr[A TIU IAL A,tt-A 'Jr V'LJ?040'T
.,OJC
IUT,il CAT' I1.1L C X P L. I I It J. IS
ICO
Jul AL CUi'•F, 1'"C10 -Al I(11Ai- A= F4 UCVEL
3t'. `)UO
C U11G MULTI -FATLY P;. tA%I Il IT AT i OM1
TO r J.3
I(IIAL Pl SUGAL St -RV IC€ S
94
TOTAL CAPITAL IXPF`;."lJt,ktS
[,51)9
TOTAL C')''. 3L'LII--Aa1LY 't: HA'IILLTA
,Du@
LUJG DUNYT-lR', , iPkO Yt M°taTS
TUTAL Y6t iuvlL S+PY L`t5
t e oU+)
166
2, 44C
1,907
Z,O_f 3
3,333
F', 3-13
t r9•,a
1r`149
?64
•f 5
ri 3
3,607
4: 711
4.341
12.141
12,741
500
4, }33
d,F33
n. 699
2.825
Abe
998
Z:1T4
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1,915
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9,1194
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1111 AL CAI'IIAL LXPc',JI F'}k11
5,0110
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11.0105.1.0
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11.291
01.171
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T,11 AL l vj(.tnI XpTNSE
iXPE NS£
11010
93
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12s101
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1-,. .115
14.d39
12.Tub0
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MAI t1TLYANLL OF el -flit FL Bt�II','IU..S
1-1,1.6
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296, 06y
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1.;.975
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1).162
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6.469
6.464
15v„'11
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TIITAL CAPITAL I XP`IITTAF°S
!1.500
:12I
L0, 440
tU,4rU
63.431
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13.411
41
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TLINI. UT•)r S'4V1L_ �.XPL NSC
1`.1100
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t.?49
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63.060
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86
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17,2430
32,071
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2.'JJv
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TUTAL PLt S1i:.AL S�HVtCLl
TOTAL CUJIP,%,IUAL S..hVI,E1
(':11 h95
8.5',6
9, 39y
1113994),1a6
TOTAL C-0Y31')UT IIL•,
-1 SOr)
2,-11;9
9J,1v6
YE
( 1'T AL CALL 11 AL cXJ`. u
t[rUiitS
1450
Ss 9S7
co,95
!0^
TUI AL "At Vi_:!A')tL OF GRIPWLIS
5, 4>U
M. f45
469
.64
J.5
61'
4.5115
6,950
,
(OG
11,8!0
9,464
9 .Y64
i32s3,1fit
„SIS
99
STCtrT MA If:IL NA CE
+
93
T+I1 Al PL+'.,r1VAL S�RV(Lf G
IJFAL CONIRA'.IUAL S,.HVILLS
;:.,, 1y5
6,730
6,081
x,0687Z,I
I UTAt CU'33uut t IL,
I3.. SOO
6Z4
!,OHI
1,uAt
1J1
4Z
T-'TAL CAP liAi XP, ^,DI fU6'; S
J4, SJO
ls'-'-'i.UOJ
Z.
Z,R7Z
1 371 rt1a
,'r14
54. suu
q
LU4,100
}4•.00
79
190
TOTAL ST+t_F L, 1F 1r.A Ni t"
11 If3rltl5
1':6.140
T. l4Y-
1.655..00!
11., 5!,JuU
1+)i+
SN.1W kc 9 3VAt
71 14Y
I.S6b.6_'o
.. Hh6,b36
iCG
To AL kV ILf�
tui AL 1!I•:rhA:to.SL StF'VtCIS
�: .440
T, 102
1.2-14
1eZ,V
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1111 AL C UM 4+3Ut t i t r
) s'71)0
582
.Zii
700
115:.1(
Y4
Ji AL CA"tTAL LXP.,v01 I IN't:
tu.11d0
5, 11+1
.
It,
T.JuG
I(,,)T
FJTAL A,Lk, 'FM1)V.iL
iv.500
171.941
1.2J7
14,11-1)L,229
.JUO
14,500
Tu.9UD
14,500
IUU
!0.
LLAF HF hOV;.L
11214
tTfi, tit
170.711
99
1)f Al PFRi'::1J.t SE n4 tLEi
TO AL CON IR A-IJ41L :, '. +,VICtS
111415
5.117
1,311
l.3 T1
T!:16L LIFM41't)1 t
,
1_,900
1,1400
r,u.0�4
60.054
YS
FUt XP
LIT LAt'Il 11 XVtA'N 1Uk':S
L::700
1s190
1 2, C. H)
1v, 300
12sO0G
100
TUI pL LLr.F At'I+a AL
,OuO
11(,715
`-6.uJL
14,300
1U0
9.473
1.371
1.e R
,x,(100
1 U
412.3'4
112, S5a
04
IA;f21
JNL XP( 117t't
th.tt.CUM
V f LI_ At.I OF YI fU•I I P.ZU
RAL AW:t
c'ICU"'OE R,U BALANCE
I IMGIFI to PF NSF uLPll;.T
19,2 }[
I-." f1
ACCUONTI"L.
PLl
01 f,4VING
51 it/ +t9
1 144-90
Y -T -O
Y -T -U
CUP aO
S fNFf f OI rl S1 )N
:VIt)I>FT
:_STI MA T'r
ACTUAL
ACTUAL
SI'1k,ri St4tR A,I: cAS111 '>Aft�Tt�IA tr1G
1JC
4."4J
4. tf40
44
VITAL PEtS,;°IAL S�kV tLtS
45,GOO
1JU
43•', 1:,4
43x.264
TUTAL CU 11 RA-IUAL ttVIL,S
,..345
3e St»
L 813
1,U11
TJTAL CUM,IU(,:II
et}OU
tr 414
1e0U0
1)0
lOC AL S( ,rt,<3FtU
'A INTE
'11 045
1.249
Uc0
520
1;,+)00
61 T50
3,433
3,4 13
FUl L'. F;\Y
;00
75, OU,i
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I )FAL nlp S't.A_ S-1 VIL •_..
I-.TAL CU'ITRd-_FULL St
17J:15U
(4,767
14: SOI
14,501
KVi CcS
TOTAL CiT bt TFLi
213,200
[d, l'+1
SUO
SUV
TOTAL CAPAPiTAL rXPE 'It ltUNt-S
1').500
173
560
6 6U
Tr11.L FU'>='. L`tY
,. JUB
3,750
4,576
3.511
95
45�'.9.,o
if, 51 !
15, 6€: 1
15.661
TRAFFIC SIGN ,4AINIL fANCl_
t 0�
Il'h1 76
21',276
9i
T'FA, Pk'';i,%L >ft4'ICC,
IUFHL C-f.-L1Ui T1..)
44,310
4,646
3*5!0
J:5t?
TUFALCAI'lTAL PXP �;IuI iUHrS
l7, nul)
1,64,
363
}t,}
101 iL Ti:Afl -IC ,1.iU -aAINFEhAW
>-+ 900
�e910
tb6
43,42?
97
2�5,
5.5 T4
3e 8U
3rYdL
VIJ'IL IC Lt'"J.il`S !,-AUTIF ILA] I JR'
t tryX
It 500
too
27+:t 12
TUT At Ptk SU,IAL St ,(V I ct
i1, 675
Z, dOS
TOTAL LONIRAC ILIAL %�RVICL�
1e467
lrvht
TUTAL CUP Ili .)i 11-S
Y s00J
It33
VIAL CAPITALXnc 7UL 70N=S
Ls900
731
T
7
FJ1AL PJPLTI LiJU'll+S I, MIT IFICA TTU
7`,, OUi)
12x,415
6,246
to,'It
4
1,414
1:474
NAINTt A%U_ JF if 1TE NI+;146t YS
TOTAL Pcli,S,tj,%, St RVI(,S
029
TOTAL CLINFRAC P)AL SLk VICI S
1.Ot0
1,J10
TOTAL CUMFIUui T!
! 5uO
l�rU0
1x040
TJTAL [APXP
AP
I TAC ! c'. )I TWO S
c4, SJU
', U40
TUTAL mil 1;,r ':A" -LL OF STAT, 1f,1:OWAY
41+, "19u
3.900
1,11l0
l,Utu
F UO IP M_ !11 IATNf AA:1C-.
11,tAL PL++,IIAt ScLit,IC -S
I UI AL CJ+, IRA_11)AL >t I;V1 �Li
IU.r1T5
9s 345
67
. 71
6.117
TOTAL COm'! F)I I i, ,
3.75U
311
174
174
IIT AL CAP! i kC fTUE(`
122,3JI)
LU, 141
4,558
4.33E
' IIflT '
TW AL c:at>`d `aj.r�,, A+;L.,
4.5
2).. T25
.,00 3t.
t'ir211
11,449
IT 144)
PULL VE LILLI mAINT�;NA ICr.
ft:1AL LL.+SUTAL S- RVIL_;
'•LO
ItUTAL Lr`4TL'A. TUAL SEVL
kILS
4,1t
454
v54
T UUt
T At CG3utrl fl cS
„OJC,
1316
fiit Al CAI' t,LLLt 1Uk'S
Te 9JU
dtf
597
587
TC`f..L Plums n1ILt L. I'!Cr'.5 'dC;
•5,5})
-
+ ,6`J0
L,957
3, 770
L<'7
ZZI
TRAFFIF SISIAL% L 5T1„FI LC,"IINC
le Ltn
i.26=i
T ST:L CU” 1R.,. ILMI ,.. 'i V!C'.S
FOAL LL`4 P3U1 TtiS
2.,1 .Ou0
.: tr�50
5.3nd
5,sn"I
7 IT AL LAV II ALT'!kS
=:oJU
ita "to
-Jo
'15Y
TUFAL t.1AF� It ;Ib17AL5 .T�t Ef T CIU
SOLI
13e.'U9
5,38
,r 468
IA;f21
JNL XP( 117t't
th.tt.CUM
Y
RAL AW:t
c'ICU"'OE R,U BALANCE
4AL
19,2 }[
I-." f1
23
2„UUU
100
IV,3AC
95
77:hE2
77 x617.
96
152.744
16[,744
42
217. ICO
217. TCG
1JC
4."4J
4. tf40
44
45:OUo
45,GOO
1JU
43•', 1:,4
43x.264
97
49,352
4.Sed5<
91,
19.217
1'i,>37
9P.
2:UCJ
1e0U0
1)0
T_ T.U'i9
6',U+r 1
94
1;,+)00
iJeJUL
1(5.1
8,743
=x791
;00
75, OU,i
TStOC
12',x0 iE
116,JCI 1
79
d. 94U
J, 940
90
12.1;6C
I.? ."JO
lOJ
24, 5(;G
;4,SrO
1UU
45, 44 0
A
4.
93,450
93,45it
93
4,576
3.511
95
if T. 142
117.74,
46
4, Su0
4s+sC
t 0�
Il'h1 76
21',276
9i
x.916
5,438
43
S.JC0
4,Op0
IJU
9,213
),213
44
L 4.271
9v
43,4`2
43,42?
97
2�5,
98
T'•IJt, `5
t.eOOU
1)C
t tryX
It 500
too
27+:t 12
274,132
98
0METEXPc NSi 4t PT)4I
ACCt1*'JNT1+.'.; P°KLOT) U1 fNOING 5J11139
I',*'9-40 Y- I-{) Y -T -U f1J0 `!0
S iN E -I .;T VL�1 .1";
Or'cT ESTIMATE ACTUAL ACTUAL
PLOW; LUNTi+OI
TOTAL CL., IR A, MAL SIPVTCI�
I OTAL I'LLI-)'J LU1IR11
I IJT AL ST - FET Ji 41`IIF% 4:26,.800 375. .06 106,934 106,434
-----`------------------------
NATt+ AMU SL.4Lr `itV 1S T",+
A0MLINIS TRAT1 IN At:7 SLtPP.,RI
TUT AL )'IF ill",1(" , hV 1Ef:
1.'•711
10.551
T';T At. CO' IIA TJxt .i Lh V1 CSS
56',. 30'
47, 1R2
TOTAL ft M4'„'1I TI'.,
22.0011
1e 1131
TUT AL CAPIIAL ',XP' NEIL ILK,_.,
I 00
83
T.l I .1t 0E :I S:. LV I` •.. 6YPI CJS t
11"'690
5i'r 222
TIDAL +.uMT 71 T',* a t I i,: ,SIJ SUPPORT
1.41'.110'1
117,071
MAI NI CV A96L vF ,PUIJLIC 'AIIILI IMGS
T')TAL PC IAl it AVJCFS
40.675
3. 3,R
TI,TAL CO"IP"%'.TJAL Sif'VIC11,
I1.000
975
101 AL C0M,4,;i)i TI t `,
12.000
999
I UI At CAPITAL '_AP0,')1 TURFS
OJ 11
lbs
f,JTIt M,,I.iT- `i ti'tt+_ JF PO9LTC 9UJL',It
".b75
5.468
MAI UT LYA110F if
IJtAt PL.C,)",A- , 4VIL,S
I-110
I,SP2
TOTAL CGM"JdiIII
,.401,
45C
TATAL CAI'17AL cXrv£,+DITtJw
40f)
33
TUT AL "A 1..ii 4A'It 7 :)f (,41IUT JS
4+tr110
4. 065
.AT f SUPPLY M'+PIT Z AAALF G Pf1 AIN
TOT At PF-;, 17AL SE ,v I(,S
131.405
11,%32
TUTAL CONTRAi I1JAL ,t P_VjCt1,
21)•@)0
19•UtI
IDT NL CU>i?
I, ILL A .L L!- MOUry1 PRIA
ti tLT
,iuoc Lr--XpFt4S,
1 -p()aI
!'1;,,:
23
ACC<IONTIN6
PIFlflL
U! ltIUlN9 S(3Il39
I979 -'1u
1-1-t)
Y-1-6
(-OR r -p
UfFt p#Ir
of
i+ AT.t �tVIStI:M
c:TI Fir, TE
-
ACfOAL
ACT
:}ALA+t. t-
fJtf'_NC UM
F' t
"
dI, fd
AlLk '3i Tt' (N'.tAl.,{t
1) LA. L Af,Lt
:AAL
CuF'^°lUifltS
7e•n.;,..
TUFAt CA'IT-XPL'.13I TUn,$
uG'3
o.b:i
2.003
3rU
140
7f,i S')
71.7tU
t(Ju
fJr4L WA[ IFT -`+ It CTAL.%!:Pl.
RE C.'+,121
17,004
S.4O2
C`'.tJCU
75rOUC
lUU
GQU1PM'NT tRAI p.T4'l Af.CI L UP'. -1+A! FUYi
5-02
I"4er"1 `C
1`th,6i4
4T
107AL "LK,LI.'1,L S -VVII, _S
111,110
9.757
3,078
FUt At Ctl'4 TP. ,1 TCJ2,L S.-RJICS
i,7JU
25U
-1,`)9E
IO9re)11
IC 7,U1Z
93
T(IAt CA,'I ),1}r1-'
`ti,7Ub
T.b41
3.4+46
3.000
3eQO('
IOf.'
TOTAL CA,' 11 Al cXPtr 10[TORT `S
3.000
i,40b
t1 }.244
89,294
iOTnL ;. aOSP'"J. ,r ,� •r tt. if t�4KC �_ L (}PEk
+f ,di0
666
13, 314
CU
F. UOU
9,
iUU
11,504
i/r5O4
_Jtt. IQT
209,3J6
95
SAIL fAcY _`N'h '�`A Ir. T. L WLP41k
TOTAL t'c,t, 1.t.� if. .;V IC tS
.,L CU'. TitAL TUAL S;:t it CcS
i ),au"
i. 0,5
5,3,4
S:io4
5`.456
IUi AL CL,M{)')UIIILS
7.030
5,i3
Tr JUO
5„436
9L
TOIAt CAPITAL -XP L14L, I IUk,S
9e O00
744
_
4`')W
7,000
LUJ
FuT,.I ,A',if ;r;Y is 4'�, MA Ul I. L RLPA
Te,305n
397
9.U00
10O
0
,
5, 3,l9
Sr36'?
I.. .}ry
7,,436
43
40 CK SYS TL `• t4Pk UVf: MLtJ r
1JTnL LAPII AL ,XF -'f Cil FU..,ttS
T UT,AI. d.l`k SYST' 4 I'+P,iOYL M1 tt T S
4-, UUQ
41* OJO
36,999
30,994
i4},CJn
444,,Uu
IUC
SE NLK 1MPR WTMBf TS
44+. 01`0
444.06.)
toe
TOTALCAPY
TOTAL Pt2 :,i14A1 Sck'TtCL',
TOTAL LA,'IIAL `XPCNUTTIJf,1S
206
21-6
244-
f V! fat- SAr. IfAnY S; +cER 1'"PF nVEaFly rS
7, 41 6
a
4' U00p
2Py-
0
9 -,OJU
7.916
28h
95,Jt0
15(i286
LA€_c M1CH IGA'4 fATL7 ACOU[ S[ T[ IT,
44 , 7t:
9�r 114
1JO
TOTAL Pc4 iJ•i„L S-PVIChS
flit At C01 IRA- IUAL St+VT CLS
,,500
1,64',, U3u
459
116, 6S5
5,500
Se�00
1Ju
FWAL CAI'II AL tX�cK 3I TUk3 S
Ir iL' .OUu
t10, 4 6
111,640
111 ,h40
[.SZH, �1L
1.524 r3 L!
{�
TJl•,L L:i'cl .IIL+Ii Af' ',ATER A(t?,Jf SIT2,'+t
,S.r)
i
1,, Tr 5'4
109,92 :.
21 L. hlZ
101.921
le2l',s0IF
1,115,078
)2
rJIAt Lk AN
-
2Zi x612
1,740,099
2, 741,, I, 8&
73
-}JAI _.t ,;i n I v 1 �t tt.
------------------------
Sr 411.613
531,412
371.481
371,>81
6, 006,0 TZ
ae90n,0G9
94
i'AkKI F- ',Y'1 I.M Ii VI iI J';
A JM1 tl I S IRA I Ii ANU atJ P+'(IRT
TOTAL -,4i, JAL S�4VICS
F.;FAL CU":Tk A',TJ,L
11,735
'.
477
1. U33
I.t, 38
1J. 691
. _;VIC:�
TOTAL C1 '!? -I PIT Ci"i
f 6 1+,
5: 118
194
19++
62,411
1U, 657
91
T, ITAt UFI:I S, (11IVcYcSh�i
41 ..r3l
1 9
IU, it a J:M I i. S tr.Uf"4'UN1
I•, 165
6,177
J
1,237
1,231
75:118
71.I CI
9s
II)IAL FLk,U—L ,>6V1C['
TOIAt CO""IKA: HAL `,I4iI(Li
4,195
14i
13H
L8�
i:40.4
I JT AI (Ui�4-lot TI L'i
•lull
,J9t
667_
661
li,r6
).9U7
95
TOTAL CAI' I1 Al LA"=, +f IOR.S
JUts
4t6
118
L78
t9
ve yZl
[U:t3"-
94
TOTAL PARI",,
- L 1T ,IA NT tnA VCF
�7r1Uu
5,606
65jj
4s kZ2
96
y1,09',
7,254
1.026
l :023
67:3CC
100
pSr U�,B
86.1,67
09
!'r)OfFf tXPFNSF PIPOKT
1CU�UNT I17G Pfk1U6` UI FNOINS 51311P't
i r)9-ot)
Y -T -O
Y -1-U
CUk 10
J+vc�Pe +JLU
U14fNcUp
TJ)AL -,. _+.T `vL '"-Y'.7 '_ T
>l T
Int 4n0
f GII Mn T.r
AC TUALACI
UaI
= A iA": =.1 t+C7F'P<<k-i)
F.•LA :CF
#,
')AL
13,449
2.7o5
s285
1>'.=. fy:,
I73r195
D9
LNGfyELRT,tG OIdlS1=1N
AUli1NISTKAT11-1 ru ir. �l1PP=)RT
TOTAL CUJ.TRA.tUAL S
IOTAL AJN111STRA11Urr And SUPPURT
0
P&ML F 114 ,1V.Mk T PL ANNING
TOTAL Pt.k Sdr!AL f 1.VI( - S
IJI AL PI)it IL t"�P-11'71 Ml: II PLANNING
91
9l
`)L-
0
91
91
PUF.L IL I4P4 OVs, M,'I1 1:11,11 T[0,4S
TUTAL r"IRS 3NAL Sr 41, 1CFS
TUTAL ^tit'Lf:_ lr Pr 3Vc M1:7T INSPrCTIU
C
P
TkAFFI� Ft,60- 21')6 E "AINTLNANLE
t UTAL CJN)RAi,TUAL StPVIITS
(UTAL InAF'IL IV lNt-RTW f, riATNTE
C
0
STXLcI LIUHTf,v
frit AL LUh TIA,:TUAt- S_).VIL':S
TUTAL STkt,'t L1,HIIN;
U
TUTAL LNGINLc91
91
91L
91-
)1-
0
kEI USE 111 SPGSAL )IV 1`:111'4
SOLI) NAST+. 111 SPil SAL
TUTAL PLS±; INAL SrRVTLFS
TUFAL CU'�Tk A. TUAL ScFyl(j S
1.74'.03,
145. Ib8
G
TUTAL CUMtiC)UI I I t S
'.UO)
lob
1.74 �a 01)(3
1. 14T�,1t10
1')0
T U1AL ;C1C1) HAC iT D1 ,POSAL
1r7.A.0U)
tv5. 337
- _'s C')o
:.0110
i00
1.74,,-10
1.744.000
f00
TUTAL CAPITAL ,XPE -"JUT fl)�-S
TJTAI SLILI') ,IASft 1)1%0'ISAL
9
0
TUTAL CAPITAL IXPL'IUI TUhiS
TUTAL Sill 1") OASTi UfS?i'iAL
9
i`
Ti1TAL CAPITAL 1 1XP,%jI1ii1'.,'S
(UTAL S0,1'J iiASTi IISPI'.SAL
0
L
TVIAL KEFU)i -I:;' .SAL t)IV1 .11't
1.74+s')U )
1•r5e3t2
------------------------------------------1,74=r.LJu
1.T44.o u
toe
CAPITAL IMPR7Vt NL.n TS
CON NIUn'J 1-rJ:-V_L IP'+,. UI Lurr, tRUC TI ON.
TUTAL PEI S"th A; S' tV IL t
101 AL CUN GMAC TJAL '—UVILI S
C
1.,1 AL CAP i': AL :XPi -':i)1 I'IK-S
�5,. 735
Ohs 309
1500
tSO
cStis 4.i
SSS.4kh
1J-
VILL A:,I OF MJUNI PRU;�ELT
11.110-1 r),PUwsE RFPU:tT
I' A—
25
ACC,)'JNTITI,
PtR11O)
Ol EUnINL
S/ 41/,19
1.1t4 -4u
Or, zT
Y_ T-1)
L3tTMAT)
Y -T -D
CU"' 10
i1N�XPFw Jl4r
UtiF "'f rJ:1
Y
CAPITAL Ihl?GJv+M' +TS
,!I-
ACTUAL
%LIUAL
"ALAN(
,=h(r)�I,;-R.V n1LA5Ef
+4L
^Uartl"WN P-. UE V:Lr)PMt'IT LI),., TRUE T l,)^!
1u1 AL DE IT 'i;-1,k1C. rkPf';_,F
T6T.:L JOINTnjdt: _. `LV - L IPM, r11 C`)=1S1
141,250
11,764
00
6—,,9N5
",Ora
57,2`0
57.14?
;vr::n
PY,2SU
6u
PUBLIC hi1HXS FAC ts_l TY f 1hSTkUC T1'iy
6,
34 735
42
I JT AL CAPiT AL iXPE ,01 TUk, .,
TJIAL 0,JI SLnvICt LXP`p•.[
O
ILIT AL "0'LIL 'I-W(K FACILITY (.'P%WR
0
LAK. 41 (.tl [:, A,l r.iT[R -O,;ST)t UCT tU'V
O
f Uf AL CAP i) AL t APE'}JI IUKr:',
TUI AL DELI RV1C- LXP,FlSE
TOTAL L AKL tIR'liCA^r .7ATLR
U
CUN,iRUC
0
(,k'ik ,EI AL nEn1 C;,')STn UCT ii+N
n
TOTAL LAPIIAL -7)'Ei.)t TURFS
TI:TAL PLJT SckV_L- E'(Pr-i4SL
FUFAL G1:1j"; IAL_ '.<f CJtIST¢UClt•3.v
0
J
L l.ii Mli FdI TY [.a:v Rl)V`NL'•iTS
C
To AL CU'i fr. A_f•)AL S`^Vft_,
f r)I AL CAP IIAL A"I',,)I FOk) S11,096
F„IAL JE'T +:
6C UU]
6,666
191
791
l2,OJO
1JO
�a V1, F-XFL^:r
TOTAL
2))•090
20.913
79,20`7
7Y,.'t'9
9y
CJ+1MNv1 FY `.SPYCYE NIP I
142, UuU
76,494
791
25 r,96C
L5C'GOC
1UO
Uc'ltk 4L tUt)(P L IMP4?V^1Pi15
791
341: LC`)
341,tO9
I Oct
FOTAL CAS ITaL TXPI-•+f'TTU.tr.S
SJ•:,JU')
vtrb66
tUI AL Lc+a rt AL r1V tP C t'�Pt.VMNtS
500, QUO
vi•666
SOtr,OOU
SUt eUOIi
IUU
f III AL CAP If AL I'E'd OVt. 4• uFS,
SUO,ObU
5G9,µ)09
1UU
------------------------------------------ls4Jc.,
3d, 9el
12J, 243
5y, 041
SN♦J41
944
11410,944
96
CUMMU411Y ANO CIVIC SEtqVICIS
C UMMJNI 1 Y t>ttU•).' >
fLITAL C)r, T)'A-. f+)AL S_PVI C'-',
ICT..L CIH+MIJ 41 TY .; ktJUPS
1),IJt
U9
1,174
1,000
L,000
13,100
17,
•33
i 4R} JF JULY f CIVI:
er,l
1,114
L:OOO
1,000
t3el0U
tt0.1
lu
! 3. 1lrU
Y3
I
' TC'fAL PEk5`1n�AL S,RVItI'S
ILIT AL CfYI TAA,. FUAL 5'.Fvr C' -S
T UT AL CJ+'nl;J[)1F;
u,SOU
lv•5O0
1,2+0
1.207
W:355
1U, 3d5
1'+.7OU
1, SUO
lJ0
Itit ,L 4CtI •` JLLY t F[VIC LVtt7IS,
,")SO
Silt
QA2
YR,
4eL1S
S106d
4x115
``-,968
2g
3'•,1050
3,000
Itr3S7
L1:367
24,683
t)4
)I:1L lOAY UEC 3�raTt,)N;
24s6bI
6y
T I-tIAL Pt<Sf',at•L SI I ' V I::.S
',a}S•I
170
TOT AL COJJJ A, TU.:!jt?alt CrS
I Of AL Ct, 1v�r))I
3'
7
',LSJ
l00
II1
C JT AL -1 IL [.;AY
HUO
h6
9,SJO
'i,S00
1)(;
')LF JI1,1 ?Ill;%1.ROO
11 , 3`,U
944
SOIi
toe
TUT AL Cr)MMJU[Tt M1n) IV if, 'AFI:
11.150
Li, 3'.t,
lUO
VIr.{S
------------------------*r
�1 .5�JU
11M
L2, 367
12, 367
'_________________
49,133
49•113
u0
TUT AL `1L i ii RV SC, EXP'-NSt
TUI AL Ft'+F''ci•J :, PrNS1'1115
(IT AL PL'',II"1
UNLXp1 401 ii
11t:LhLtJH
1'JC'; Ft -=Ry1
`a St R£P lrt ll,
I_vL'J+L H -t; I'.r t.,i�i.f
ACtn,j
NTI I', PLRI91)
UI f-NDIN',
5t 31/1`9
t•215•T11)J
1'J t9 -IO
Y -T -O
Y -i -U
CUP '10
t lii atA iiY S,.'?Y1 C",
=3�JtJt.rT
I:;TIMATi
ACTUAL
ACTUAL
Ll-kARY lPt=,tA T.�IiiS
9t,
'31.119
P,t.171
T9
tL1iAL ULI1-,'_1,V1:' CxF - Na F
li".4011
1141, 91.H
111�z,z3o
1,1oz,lz9
101AL LI k4'Y ,rPi nATT[SS
2.21`t.4v6
11:4.9,8
V3
S44, 909
TUTAL t I",.. Af.Y ,,.,VIt
1,t I" 4U0
Sh4, 948
1.4901. 71"
18
UL'.if SL JAY ICE Ft, TJ,
1. 990, 7J'.
9 3
1eb14,17'1
1ra,4,t7v
(:f ItLi:AL �i,L It, AIT, `J -'';,OS
11621,171
i —24,119
IN
3,651,942
I IIAL `)L..tI —RVLF "P"NSL
I.!6=,95{0
9R.906
1651694
I,ii AL 1' -ZAL 1 fL li;„TI"JJ,
-``- ,flNUs
I ih" 950
98,906
1651999
165s849
16',.899
SPf CIAL Sf -:EVIL AtcA 3- IND
IUTAt JLLT ,uV1: I-X,'L1.,1
T'JT
tv s915
3, Sb3
21,637
2i,b3t
AL ,Yr C1A� S_' V1t ANA :3''YCS
14a Its
5s;f.3
11,637
11,637
'C1AC-UL!;T-Sf rcVI- C- f a'i't S________a.______-1,24_1,765
107,469
187,536
18Ts536
PENSt9Pt f 14LIS
4 APLIM P,.SI I,1
1+1E..L JL'I 'RVUI LTPI%.#_
i11 AL
5'(' 6CJ
vis BHf
4Z. 59L
4Z.59L
-'PL,JYL, P NSI�.Y.
59i,SOO
991&II
4Zs591
42,5'il
POL IC L P` YaS PINS
T+J7AL 0 S !,L
7.52`,000
121.OH1
14,;96
iv
TUTAL ',JL V P. 'JS 7 1!ii
-
t15i 9,030
;17.01.!
34,296
,296
341•_'96
FlkiM£?Jo FC.,S11,.5
7;ITAL Dt,I J ,Vj:, rXPr1 ;E
1,6,`,0:3.T
133.031
31.Ai1
32
TOTAL f IlL�-"'S 0`t1S 1;14,
1,6SJ1JU0
I3h.0:1I
32.821
sJZI
31,821
IUTAL Pt.,aIL'. IUU`,
------------------------------------------
3, ltd, 600
314.093
109.708
101.IUD
TUT AL `1L i ii RV SC, EXP'-NSt
TUI AL Ft'+F''ci•J :, PrNS1'1115
(IT AL PL'',II"1
UNLXp1 401 ii
11t:LhLtJH
;
:IATA ILI
I_vL'J+L H -t; I'.r t.,i�i.f
'IAL
2e 11 J,40t1
..111".4LJ
1JC
t•215•T11)J
2a11",4it3
1J,•
J,2I5ri. Y; L-
2.11"': t9O
1UC
I•p11,O5t
tevrl.:'S1
96
LGt1,012
l,0ita051
9t,
'31.119
P,t.171
T9
81,174
81,178
79
111�z,z3o
1,1oz,lz9
as
Jt,9
544. r1J9
V3
S44, 909
S §4,009
I
I x491, 704
1.4901. 71"
18
1,99'_)• 704
1. 990, 7J'.
9 3
1eb14,17'1
1ra,4,t7v
9H
11621,171
i —24,119
IN
3,651,942
I. o51lb JZ
97
U
U
U
T ITAL kft),,j Ai L'.,,
.,LtA"L jt IIIJUf,f PRTISVF(.t
1,006H rXPLNSt KEPU�l
ACC'IUfvi� 1; PtRIVr) 01 E.hnIN..; 3/31/89
1�"4—t0 V—T—U t —T —n LUN ap
p 06VT-;T2MAT[ ACTUAL ACILIAt
J�'yJt•�g5 �r'J80.674
2e941, 39N _•itiU��7Y
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION TO AFFIRM OUR RESPECT FOR THE
FLAG OFTHE UNITED STA.T
, -ES QF AMERICA
WHEREAS, the flag of the United States of America is recognized
throughout the world as a symbol representing freedom, opportunity,
and equality of all persons; and
WHEREAS, the flag of the United States of America is revered as a
symbol of our country and its democratic way of life; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect has a tradition of pride in
the flag and out heritage; and
WHEREAS, men and women of the Village of Mount Prospect have fought
and died in defense of the flag and the Nation; and
WHEREAS, respect for the flag and the standard of honor it
represents must be supported and encouraged.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: That Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mount Prospect do hereby affirm our respect for the flag of the
United States of America and urge all citizens to honor and display
it with the respect it deserves.
SECTION. TWO: That all United States of America flags being
displayed in Mount Prospect should be displayed in the appropriate
manner, as set forth in the guidelines established by the National
Flag Foundation, a copy of which guidelines are attached hereto and
hereby made a part hereof of Exhibit "A"-.
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 , 1989.
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
0
Gerald L. Farley
Mayor
Village Of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois X
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER -
SUBJECT: ZBA-19-Z-89, 20 -SU -89, 21-V-89, JOHN KAMYSZ
LOCATION: 720 EAST RAND ROAD (FORMER HONEY BEE RESTAURANT SITE)
DATE: MAY 10, 1989
The applicant, Mr. John Kamysz, filed this application for the following zoning action:
1. A rezoning of the property from the existing B-3 District to a B-4 District;
2. A Special Use Permit in the B-4 District to permit a drive-thru fast-food
restaurant;
3. A variation to reduce the required 20 foot rear yard to 5 feet;
4. A variation to reduce the required 30 foot rear yard to 13 1/2 feet;
5. A variation to reduce the required 10 foot side yard to 3 feet.
The Zoning Board of Appeals heard this case at their meeting of April 27, 1989. Also
present with the petitioner were project architect, Vince Scavo and restaurant operator, Bill
Kutzka.
Mr. Kamysz indicated to the Zoning Board that he would like to build a new drive-thru,
fast-food restaurant on this triangular piece of property along with a 20 foot strip of land
acquired from the Courtesy Home Center. For informational purposes, the staff presented
comparisons of this proposal to the Kentucky Fried Chicken proposal of last year. It was
stated that traffic is still a main concern of Village staff with this proposal, mainly because
of the drive-thru facility. Without the drive-thru or with acquisition of a larger piece of
land from Courtesy, it would be anticipated that improved traffic flow would occur, both
on-site and off-site, thereby, lessening our concern.
John F. Dixon - Page 2
May 10, 1989
Mr. Kamysz stated that a major objection to the Kentucky Fried Chicken request was two
curb cuts onto Rand Road. He indicated that this had been resolved by the current plan
only providing one driveway onto Rand Road. He also indicated that the proposed
operator of the business was a small independent operator, and that this use would 'lot
generate as much traffic as the Kentucky Fried Chicken from the earlier proposal. Mr.
Kamysz stated that the current plan attempted to meet as many zoning requirements as
possible and this is why he has a contract to purchase additional land from Courtesy,
Discussion ensued among Board members and petitioner regarding the traffic flow and
whether any studies were done. An additional access into Courtesy's parking lot was also
discussed, but Mr. Kamysz indicated that Courtesy did not want to grant him any easement
into their parking lot.
Several neighboring residents were present to voice their concerns with this proposal. The
objections were based on the rezoning from B-3 to B-4 to allow for the drive-thru rather
than a sit-down style restaurant and also the concern that a B-4 zoning would allow for
objectionable uses in the future. Mr. Kutzka, the potential tenant, indicated to the Board
that he would not be open for breakfast, his; peak hours would probably be during lunch
since he will basically be a sandwich operation. He stated that the drive-thru facility would
be necessary to make his business profitable.
The Zoning Board discussed the proposal among themselves and voted on each request
individually. The request to rezone the parcel was denied by a 2-3 vote. The special use
request to allow a drive-thru restaurant was also denied by a vote of 1-4 and the variations
requested were appnaved unanimously 5-0. Since both the rezoning and special use request
were recommended for denial by the Zoning Board, the Village Board will require an extra
majority affirmative vote to over -turn these decisions.
PB: hg
Approved:
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE 19-Z-89, 20 -SU -89,
Hearing Date: April 27, 1989
and 21-V-89
PETITIONER:
John Kamysz
PUBLICATION DATE:
April 10, 1989
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
720 East Rand Road
(Former Honey Bee Restaurant Site)
REQUEST:
Rezone from B-3 to B-4 along with a
special use to allow a drive-through
fast-food restaurant of 1560 square
feet. Variations from Section
14-202.8 to allow a 51 rear yard
instead of 201, from Section
14.2002.A to allow a 13k' front yard
instead of 301, and from Section
14.2002.0 to allow a 31 side yard
instead of 101, all as required by
Code.
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT:
Ronald Cassidy, Acting Chairman
Len Petrucelli
Peter Lannon
Lois Brothers
Robert Brettrager
ABSENT:
Gilbert Basnik
Marilyn O'May
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED:
Mr. John Corn
Mr. Pete Schuster
Three people were present to testify for this case. Mr. John Kamysz,
8646 West North Terrace, Niles, owner of the property, Mr. Vince
Scavo, 6322 N. Cicero, Chicago, architect for the building, and Mr.
Bill Kutzka, 1100 North Delphia, Park Ridge, proposed tenant.
Mr. Kamysz began the testimony stating that the property is the site
of the former Honey Bee restaurant, which was demolished approximately
3k years ago. This proposal is for a fast food drive-through
restaurant to take its place. It was noted that this site was most
currently considered by Kentucky Fried Chicken with similar variation
requests. The differences include a 201 strip of land to be purchased
from Courtesy Home Center as opposed to 501 alotted by Kentucky Fried
Chicken and the elimination of one driveway, as opposed to the request
from Kentucky Fried Chicken for two drives.
ZBA 19-Z, 20 -SU, 21-V-89
Page Two
The building would be approximately 1560 square feet for a
drive-through, fast food restaurant. The proposed tenant currently
operates two like restaurants in Chicago and Lake Zurich.
Mr. Kamysz stated that a 35' wide drive would be constructed to
eliminate traffic problems into and out of the establishment. This
design represents a compromise between the owner and the Village after
extensive meetings. The plan attempts to gain the most from this lot.
Paul Bednar, Planner for the Village, stated that the site is located,
on Rand Road and is currently vacant and paved with asphalt. From
previous hearings, the lot has been described as practically
unbuildable with its odd -shaped lot. Therefore, an additional 20'
strip of land would be ,purchased from Courtesy Home Center to attempt
to meet the setback requirements and accommodate parking.
The Comprehensive Plan identifies this parcel as being best suited for
general commercial/office and fast-food restaurants fall within this
category. It was noted that there are five fast-food restaurants,
including three with drive-through facilities and five sit-down
restaurants in the area along Rand Road with the greatest
concentration near Kensington. At least three other
restaurants are located in Mount Prospect Plaza.
Mr. Bednar discussed the Kentucky Fried Chicken request for this
property noting the slighsly larger building of 1,700 square feet, the
50' additional strip of property from Courtesy, and the two curb cuts
onto Rand with an additional access into the Courtesy parking lot.
Village staff was concerned that the Kentucky Fried Chicken proposal
would compound traffic problems in the area.
Mr. Bednar stated that traffic is still the main concern of staff with
this proposal mainly because.; of the drive-through facility. However,
without the drive-through or with a larger parcel of land, it is
anticipated that improved traffic flow would be seen, both on-site and
off. Mr. Bednar noted,' that this request provides for only one
driveway onto Rand, which solves a major objection to the Kentucky
Fried Chicken request.
Proposed landscaping was .seen as adequate, limited by set -backs.
Improved landscape buffers could only be improved with the purchase of
additional land from Courtesy.
Discussion ensued regarding the traffic flow and what studies were
done. Mr. Kamysz stated; that a 24' de -acceleration zone on-site has
been incorporated to help with traffic turning into the proposed lot.
An additional access into Courtesy's parking lot was discussed and Mr.
Kamysz indicated that Courtesy :does not want to sell any more than the
20' strip of land and wishes for it to remain a single entity.
ZBA 19-Z, 20 -SU, 21-,_89
Page Three
Mr. John Corn, 301 North William, indicated that he sympathized with
the existing conditions and would not object to a similar proposal to
the Honey Bee. He expressed an objection to the rezoning from B-3 to
B-4 for future Propositions should this restaurant fail. Mr. Corn
questioned where Isabella Street was in relation to the driveway for
this restaurant. Concerns for access to Rand Road from the side
streets was also expressed. All streets, except Isabella, have some
sort of restriction imposed.
Mr. Pete Schuster, 303 North William Street, stated that there is
already a traffic problem going into the industrial park and this
would be adding to it. Mr. Schuster objected to the drive-through,
but would support a sit-down style restaurant. m
Mr. Kamysz stated that he would have liked to rebuild the Honey Bee
since it was the most practical application for the site, however, it
was non -conforming. The issue of grading was discussed and it was
noted that the site would be excavated down to Courtesy's level with
proper drainage. There is no desire for future flooding problems.
Alignment with respect to Isabella Street was unknown.
Mr. Bednar noted that any new curb cuts onto Rand Road would have to
be approved with IDOT and they would take into consideration traffic
flow and side streets.
The type of operation was discussed and Mr. Kutska stated that the
restaurant would not be open for breakfast and the peak hours would
probably be during lunch. It would be basically a sandwich operation.
The drive-through would be necessary to make the business Profitable
due to the seating capacity for about 50.
Rezoning and other B-4 uses were discussed. It was noted that if this
restaurant failed and another restaurant opened and wanted to expand
they would then have to re -apply for a special use, however, if
operated in a like manner, no special use would be required.
It was Mr. Brettrager's opinion that this was a reasonable scale of
operation as Opposed to what had been proposed prior by Kentucky Fried
Chicken. Mr. Petrucelli questioned and voiced concerns over traffic
flow both on Rand Road and within the site itself due to the traffic
flow configuration and one access drive.
Upon motion by Mr. Lannon, seconded by Ms. Brothers, it was moved to
grant the rezoning of this parcel from B-3 to B-4.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Brettrager, Lannon
Nayes: Petrucelli, Brother, Cassidy
By a vote of 2-3, the request was denied.
Upon motion by Ms. Brothers, seconded by Mr. Lannon, it was moved to
grant a special use to allow a drive-through fast-food restaurant of
1560 square feet.
ZBA 19-Z, 20 -SU, 2_ -89
Page Four
Upon roll call: Ayes: Brettrager
Nayes: Petrucelli, Lannon, Brothers,_ Cassidy
By a vote of 1-4, the request was denied.
Upon motion by Mr. Petrucelli, and seconded by Mr. Lannon, it was
moved to grant the variations from Section 14<.2002.B to allow a 51
rear yard instead of 201, from Section 14.2002.A to allow a 13h' front
yard instead of 301, and from Section 14.2002.0 to allow a 3' side
yard instead of 101.
Upon roil call: Ayes:Petrucelli, Lannon, Brother, Brettrager,
Cassidy
Nayes: None
By a vote of '5-0„ the motion carried.
Village 'Board action is required for this case.
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
Village Of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: GIL BASNI& ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN
FROM:DW--
DAVID M. CLEMENTS, DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND ZONING
SUBJECT: ZBA-19-Z-89,20-SU-89,21-V.89, JOHN KAMYSZ
LOCATION: 720 EAST RAND ROAD (FORMER HONEY BEE RESTAURANT SITE)
DATE: APRIL 19, 1989
REQUEST
The applicant is requesting rezoning this parcel from B-3 to B-4 along with a special use
to allow a drive-through fast-food restaurant of 1560 square feet. Also requested are the
following variations: s h
1. Section 14.2002.8 to allow a 5' rear yard instead of 20' as required by Code
2. Section 14.2002.A to allow a 13-1/2' front yard instead of 30' as required by
Code
3. Section 14.2002.0 to allow a 3' side yard instead of 1'0' as required by Code.
VILLA, GE SIAEFLQMENT'
�
In reviewing this application, several comments were noted by the different staff
departments. They are as follows:
1. IDOT permits will be required for any work done on Rand Road Right-of-
way.
2. Grading and detention will have to be reviewed for the property. An interior
storm sewer system should be added eliminating sheet flow drainage onto
Rand Road.
3. New water and sanitary sewer service will be required depending upon volume
of water to be used. There is currently a 16" watermain on the northeast side
of Rand Road.
4. All Development Code requirements must be met including sidewalks,
parkway trees, etc.
5. Engineering and building plans must be submitted for all buildings.
Gil Basnik - Page 2
April 19, 1989
This proposed fast-food drive-thru restaurant is to be located at the site of the former
Honey Bee Restaurant. The site is to be combined with a 20' wide strip of land to be
acquired from the Courtesy Home Center. This entire parcel is presently vacant and paved
with asphalt. As you may recall from previous 1986 and 1988 hearings, this site is
practically unbuildable on this odd -shaped lot. Therefore, Mr. Kamysz is a contract
purchaser of an additional 20' wide strip of land from the Courtesy Home Center in order
to attempt to meet the setback requirements and accommodate required parking and car
stacking spaces. However, even with the increased parcel size, all setback requirements by
Code have not been met.
The Comprehensive Plan identifies this parcel as being best suited for general
commercial/office. A fast-food restaurant falls within this category. The surrounding land
uses to the north, east, and west are all businesses. Single-family residential is located
across Rand Road. The staff windshield survey of Rand Road businesses identified five
fast-food restaurants, including three with.drive-thru facilities, and five sit-down restaurants,
from west of Elmhurst Road and continuing east to Central. The greatest concentration
of these restaurants occurs around the Kensington and Rand Road intersection. There are
also at least three other restaurants in nearby Mount Prospect Plaza.
In 1988, the Kentucky Fried Chicken Corporation had a similar request for this property.
They requested rezoning, special use for a drive-thru and some variations to the setback
requirements. You may recall, they had contracted to purchase a 50' wide strip of land
from Courtesy Home Center in order to attempt to meet the setback requirements and
accommodate their parking, The proposed Kentucky Fried Chicken building was slightly
larger at 1,700 square feet. The staff memo regarding the 1988 request is attached for your
reference. A brief summary of the Village's main concerns of that previous proposal is as
follows:
We were of the opinion that a drive-through fast-food restaurant would compound
the traffic problems in this area. Other options, such as a larger sized parcel that
would afford more design flexibility which would improve flow or the option of
eliminating the drive-through facility were mentioned in our memo. The two
driveways onto Rand'Road created traffic flow concerns.
Mr. Kamyszs new proposal for this property is similar in scope to the previous submission.
The differences are outlined as follows:
1. Mr. Kamysz is proposing one 36' wide driveway cut onto Rand Road, whereas
Kentucky Fried Chicken requested two curb cuts onto Rand and one access point
into the Courtesy Parking Lot.
2. Mr. Kamysz has a contract to purchase a 20' wide strip of land from Courtesy,
whereas Kentucky Fried Chicken proposed to purchase a 50' wide strip. As a result,
Mr. Kamysz is requesting greater variations to the setback requirements in the front
yard and side yards.
Gil Basaik - Page 3
April 19, 1989
3. The design of Mr. Kamysz's proposal is such that more landscaped area is provided
at the southwest comer than the previous Kentucky Fried Chicken proposal.
However, less landscaping along Rand Road is provided on this new proposal
4. Mr. Kamysz proposes to build the proposed restaurant and lease the property to a
restaurant operator.
Our main concern with both the special zoning and special use request is the concern of
traffic. It is still our opinion that a drive-through fast-food restaurant will compound the
traffic problems in this area, and if this site were to be used for a fast-food restaurant
without a drive-through facility, we would anticipate improved traffic flow, both on-site and
off. As another option, a larger sized parcel would afford more design flexibility, thereby
improving traffic flow. However, it should be noted that the current request provides only
one driveway to Rand, solving a major objection to the Kentucky Fried Chicken request.
It would also be of benefit to have an additional access point into the Courtesy parking lot
property such as what was proposed on the Kentucky Fried Chicken site plan.
With reference to the requested variations, we have no nlk& problem. A 15' setback along
Rand Road is adequate to provide for a decent landscape buffer although a NY landscaped
buffer strip would have been more desirable. However, as a trade off, this site plan
provides a nice triangular area at the southwest corner of the property. We would prefer
a 10' minimum rear yard setback in order to allow a minimum size planting area, but, this
could only be accomplished with additional purchase of more land from Courtesy.
In summary, the Village still has concerns with the traffic which will result from a ve-
-site traffic). The elimination of the drive-
through fast-food restaurant (mainly the off hi dri
through facility and/or an increase in size in the parcel would help alleviate some of the
traffic concerns. The variations in yard setback, although passable, could be better if
additional land was provided.
DMC:hg
Village c,*McUnt Prospect—`
Mount Prospect, 1111nob
INTEROFFICE MEMORmouM
TO: GIL BASNIK, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER'�e:r�
SUBJECT: ZBA-32-Z-88, ZBA-33-SU-88, ZBA-34-V-88
KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CORPORATION
NATIONAL MANAGEMENT COMPANY
LOCATION: 720 RAND ROAD
DATE: JUNE 21 1988
RE VEST
The applicant is requesting a rezoning of the property from its
present B-3 classification to B-4 Zoning District and also a special
use in order to allow a drive-through/fast-food restaurant facility.
Also requested are variations from the Zoning Code including Section.
14.2102.0 to allow a 5 foot rear yard setback instead of 20 feet as
required by Code; and Section 14.2102.B to allow a 5 foot side yard
setback on the west property line instead of a ten foot setback
required by Code.
VILLAGE -STAFF COMMENTS
The Inspection Services Department and Engineering Division both agree
that a fast-food/drive-through facility on this lot will create
considerable traffic problems. Although this problem is easy to
identify, it is difficult to come up with a solution, The most
critical problem anticipated is the on-site traffic confusion when
attempting to make left-hand turns out onto Rand Road. with only two
stacking spaces provided from the intersection of Rand Road to the
parking lot, there is not enough room to accommodate all cars :making
left-hand turns onto Rand. Some of the options offered to resolve
this problem are: 1) a.larger sized lot that could accommodate more
stacking space out to the intersection of Rand Road, 2) a second
cross -easement for access out to the Courtesy Home Center, or 3) left-
hand turns prohibited onto Rand Road. These Departments would prefer
to see one point of access onto Rana Road instead of two and this
driveway should be designed as a 90 degree intersection.
Gil Basnik - Page 2
June 2, 1988
The Village is also concerned with traffic turning into this property
from southbound Rand Road. Since Rand Road is heavily traveled in
this area, they foresee.traffic problems with this movement. The
Engineering Department also noted that before any permits are issued
for this project, complete engineering drawings must be submitted
including, but not limited to, sewer and water line locations,
grading, and lighting.
•PLANNING AND ZONING COMMENTS•
This proposed Kentucky Fried Chicken Restaurant is to be located on
what is the old Honeybee Restaurant site combined with a recently
purchased 50 foot wide strip of land from the Courtesy Home Center.
This entire parcel is presently vacant and paved with asphalt. As you
may recall from a previous 1986 Zoning Board hearing, the Honeybee
Restaurant site in itself is practically unbuildable when considering
the setback requirements on this odd -shaped lot. Therefore, the
Kentucky Fried Chicken representatives have purchased additional land
from Courtesy Home Center in order to attempt to meet the setback
requirements and accommodate required parking and car stacking spaces.
However, even with the increased parcel size, all setbacks required by
Code have not been met.
our main concern with both the rezoning and special use requests
reflect the other Village department's concerns of traffic. We
recognize the fact that traffic movements along the section of Rand
Road between Elmhurst and Central are confusing and in need of
improvement. we are of the opinion that a drive-through/Fast-food
restaurant will compound the traffic problems in this area., we also
agree with Engineering and Inspection Services that the site design of
this property may create on-site traffic problems as well. If this
site were to be used for a fast-food restaurant without a drive-
through facility, we anticipate improved traffic flow both on-site and
off-site. ;Please see our attached site plan.) As another option, a
larger sized parcel would afford more design flexibility, thereby
improving the traffic flow.
The Comprehensive Plan identifies this parcel as being best suited
for general/commercial/office. A fast-food restaurant would fall
within this category. The surrounding land uses to the north, east
and west are all businesses. Single family residential is located
across Rand Road.
A staff windshield survey of Rand Road businesses identified five
fast-food restaurants, including three with drive-through facilities,
and five sit -dowry restaurants in the stretch just west of Elmhurst
Road and continuing east to Central. The greatest concentration of
these restaurants occurs around the Kensington and Rand Road
intersection. There are also three restaurants in the nearby Mount
Prospect Plaza.
Gil Basnik - Page 3
June 2, 1988
With reference to the requested variations, we have no major problem
However, we would prefer a ten foot minimum rear yard setback in order
to allow a minimum size planting area. The five foot side yard next
to the bank property is adequate. The 30 foot front yard setback
meets the new Code requirement and will improve the street aesthetics
significantly.
In summary, the village has a major concern with both on-site and off-
site traffic as a result of the site design for a drive-through/fast-
food establishment. Therefore we cannot support the rezoning and
special use requests. Although the traffic problem is easily
identified, it is not as easy to solve unless the size of the parcel
is increased or the drive-through facility is eliminated. The
variations, with a slight revision in the rear' yard setback, are
acceptable.
PB:hg
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO:
JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM:
PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER
SUBJECT:
ZBA-24-V-89, WEBER ENTERPRISES
LOCATION:
100 WEST RAND ROAD
DATE:
MAY 10, 1989
Mr. Thomas Weber, operator of the McDonald's Restaurant at 100 West Rand Road is
proposing several improvements to his building. Presently, restrooms at the restaurant are
accessible from the outside of the building. Mr. Weber would like to construct an addition
to the front of the building for the purpose of installing restrooms inside the main dining
room, and 13 additional seats. Also proposed is a larger drive-thru vestibule with two
service windows, to provide better customer service. To allow the proposed improvements,
the following variations are necessary:
1 A variation of the required 46 parking spaces to allow a drive-thru restaurant with
41 spaces;
2. A variation of the 30 foot required front yard to permit a zero foot parking lot
setback;
3. A variation of the 10 foot required interior yard to permit a zero foot parking lot
setback;
4. A variation of the 75% maximum lot coverage to permit 87% lot coverage. Existing
lot coverage is 88%;
5. A waiver of the required 12' X 35' loading space.
The Zoning Board of Appeals considered this case at their meeting of April 27. At the
hearing, Mr. Weber testified in support of the case, along with Traffic Engineer, Joseph
Zgonina and Attorney Robert DiLeonardi. No one spoke in support or opposition to the
request.
John F. Dixon — Page 2
May 10, 1989
Mr. Weber stated that updated, indoor restrooms were necessary to modernize the
restaurant and to remain competitive. He stated that customers frequently complain about
having to go outdoors to gain access to the restrooms. Mr. Weber stated that 13 additional
seats are also pro "nosed, and that this will allow him to reconfigure existing seating,
providing more searing for parties of two. Currently, all seating is for parties of four, and
is not fully utilized,
Traffic Engineer, Jcseph Zgonina, stated that he had surveyed the restaurant at peak times.
He found that the average customer visit was 15 or 20 minutes, and the one parking place
would turn -over 3 cr 4 times during peak periods. It was his opinion that 34 spaces were
necessary for the restaurant, and that the proposal for 41 spaces exceeded demand on the
site.
The Village staff comments were presented to the Zoning Board. The staff's main concern
was hardship. The washroom renovation and larger drive-thru vestibule seem reasonable,
but the increased seating request did not seem a hardship. The expansion was increasing
seating capacity by approximately 20% and decreasing the existing parking spaces and
increasing traffic congestion on-site. Two spaces to be eliminated for the addition are high
demand spaces in front of the building, Staff presented no objection with variations for the
already existing non-conformance, such as, zero foot setbacks and no loading zone. It was
pointed out that both the current and the proposed impervious lot surface coverage is far
in excess of the C&e and undesirable.
The: Zoning Board members voiced concerns with the traffic congestion on-site. They
expressed their opinions that by deleting existing spaces, increase seating capacity, in an
already confusing traffic maze, would create a problem. Some Board members recalled that
in 1982, when McDonalds was granted a special use for the drive-thru, the Zoning Board
was told by the applicant at that time, that there was no intention of ever expanding the
restaurant. In their opinion, the site has outgrown its needs and the hardship has been
created by McDonalds when they sold off the corner lot to Jiffy Lube, thereby, relinquishing
their chance for furtLer development. Although Mr. Zgonina's testimony showed there was
enough parking to accommodate the increased seating capacity, many of the Board
members did not agree. It was their opinion that, because of the confusing traffic flow, no
additional seating capacity should be allowed.
The Board then voted on each variation request separately and the results were as follows:
1. Variation from Section 14.201.E to allow zero foot parking lot setback along Rand
Road and Elmhurst Road instead of 30 feet and a zero foot interior parking lot
setback instead of a 10 foot setback was denied by vote of 3-1.
2. Variation from Section 14.3012.A to allow for 41 parking spaces instead of 46 as
required by Code was defeated by a vote of 0-4.
3. Variation from Section 14.3012.13 to allow a waiver of a required 12'X35' loading
space was defeated 2-2.
John F. Dixon - Page 3
May 10, 1989
4. Variation from Section 14.2103 to allow 87% lot coverage instead of the maximum
75% allowed by Code was denied 1-3.
There were no objectors or neighboring property owners present to voice their concerns in
this case. Since all four variation requests were denied by the Zoning Board, a super
majority affirmative vote is required to over -tum their decision,
PB:hg
Approved:
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE 24-V-89
Hearing Date: April 27, 1989
PETITIONER:
Weber Enterprises
PUBLICATION DATE:
April 10, 1989
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
100 West Rand Road
REQUEST:
Variations from Section 14.201.E to
allow zero foot parking lot setback
(existing condition) instead of the
30 foot setback required along Rand
Road and Elmhurst Road. Also a zero
foot parking lot setback is
requested instead of a 10 foot
interior parking lot setback.
Section 14.3012.A to allow for 41
parking spaces for a fast food
restaurant instead of 46. Section
14.3012.B to allow for a waiver of
required 121 x 35, loading space.
Section 14.2103 to allow 87% lot
coverage instead of the maximum 75%
allowed, current coverage is 88%.
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT:
Ronald Cassidy, Acting chairman
Len Petrucelli
Peter Lannon
Robert Brettrager
ABSENT:
Gilbert Basnik
Marilyn O'May
Lois Brothers
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED:
None
Mr. Robert J. DiLeonardi, Attorney, 2700 River Road, Des Plaines,
introduced Mr. Thomas Weber, 50 Hawthorne, Barrington, Petitioner and
Mr. Joseph E. Zgonina, 2500 W. Higgins Road, Hoffman Estates, Who
completed the parking lot study for the Petitioner.
Mr. DiLeonardi stated that a McDonald's Restaurant is located on this
site, opened in 1965 in Cook County, annexed to Village in 1968 as a
non -conforming use. In 1982, a special use was granted to allow the
current drive-through facility. The proposal is to remodel the
building by adding 875 square feet to the existing 2,530 square feet.
The washrooms will be moved into the building, inside storage will be
provided and one more drive through will be added for efficiency.
ZBA 24-V-89
Page Two
ZBA 24-V-89
Page Three
Mr. Bednar noted that the large non -conforming sign in front of the
store will need to be taken down and conform by 1992. It was
requested that if the building addition is granted that the sign be
brought into conformance now.
Mr. Cassidy stated that the Zoning Board was concerned with traffic
problems back in 1982 with the granting of the special use. Mr.
Bednar stated that no negative comments have been voiced to him with
regards to McDonald's drive-through.
The 88% lot coverage was cited as being excessive, however, it was
noted that every ounce of existing space was being covered with
landscaping. 88% is far in excess of the Code allowance of 75% and it
would be rare to find a property in town (not downtown) that has a
similar coverage.
Mr. Lannon questioned the need for additional seating. Mr. Weber
stated that current seating has four seats to one table which are
immovable. When one person sits down, all seats are taken. Mr.
Lannon questioned why the current seating cannot just be refigured.
Mr. Weber explained that while the parking is under-utilized, the
seating is over -utilized.
Several Board members stated that this site has the most confusing
traffic maze ever seen at a McDonald's and that the loss of two prime
spaces in the front of the building for parking causes great concern.
Mr. Weber agreed that the configuration was unusual, but it worked.
He continued that the sales volume has increased 9% over the past five
years, but during the same period, the transaction count has decreased
12%. The drive-through facility now accounts for 55% of the total
business.
Mr. Lannon questioned if the drive-through provides most business, why
increase seating. Mr. Weber stated that 55% of total transactions are
from the drive-through, but total sales have declined by 12%, with the
major reason being the washroom facilities. People would rather go
elsewhere then have to take their children, as an example, to outside
washroom facilities. Competition has caused a decrease and Mr. Weber
would like to be able compete. Seating for 64 is inadequate, McDonald
standards call for a minimum of 76 seats for a facility of this size.
There is a need to effectively use parking spaces which already exist.
The Board indicated that they were in agreement with everything except
the additional seating request.
Mr. Petrucelli stated that possibly the site has been outgrown and by
increasing the seating the limitations of the site are being
stretched.
Mr. Weber explained that studies have been done and show that a site
with 77 seats at 100% occupancy, with average group size, will use
approximately 31 parking stalls, which is under what is currently
available.
ZBA 24-V-89
Page Four
Mr. DiLeonardi stated that his client should be allowed the ability to
remodel in order to compete to earn a reasonable return.
Mr. Petrucelli replied the the testimony has only been on current
conditions and the Zoning Board must think about future impact.
It was noted that the property cannot be expanded since McDonald's
sold off the rest of their original purchase (the Jiffy Lube property
a few years ago) and must now work within the boundaries of the
existing site. Mr. Lannon stated that it was an alleged hardship
caused by McDonald's themselves. Sales are up 9% in the past five
years and no testimony had been heard regarding the owner going out of
business. By adding the additional seating, it would only compound
the issue for which the variances were issued.
Mr. Cassidy said the same concerns were expressed in 1982 and the
Board was told that there was no intention to expand and no need. The
site has outgrown its needs and the hardship has been caused by
McDonald's.
Upon motion by Mr. Petrucelli, seconded by Mr. Brettrager, it was
moved to grant the variation from Section 14.201.E. to allow a zero
foot parking lot setback (existing condition) instead of the 30 foot
setback required along Rand Road and Elmhurst Road. Also a zero foot
parking lot setback is requested instead of a 10 foot interior parking
lot setback as required by Code.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Petrucelli, Brettrager, Cassidy
Nayes: Lannon
By a vote of 3-1, the motion was denied. (4 affirmative votes needed)
Upon motion by Mr. Petrucelli, and seconded by Mr. Brettrager, it was
moved to grant the variation from Section 14.3012.A to allow for 41
parking spaces for a fast food restaurant instead of 46 as required by
Code.
Upon roll call: Ayes: None
Nayes: Petrucelli, Lannon, Brettrager, Cassidy
By a vote of 0-4, the motion was denied.
Mr. Brettrager moved with a second by Mr. Lannon to grant the
variation from Section 14.3012.8 to allow for a waiver of required 12,
x 351 loading space.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Brettrager, Cassidy
Nayes: Petrucelli, Lannon
By a vote of 2-2, the motion was denied.
Mr. Lannon moved with a second by Mr. Brettrager to grant the
variation from Section 14.2103 to allow 87% lot coverage instead of
the maximum 75% allowed by Code.
ZBA 24-V-89
Page Five
Upon roll call: Ayes: Brettrager
Nayes: Petrucelli, Lannon, Cassidy
By a vote of 1-3, the motion was denied.
Village Board action will be required for this case.
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: GIL BASNIY, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN W,
FROM: DAVID M. CLEMENTS, DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND ZONING
SUBJECT: ZBA-24-V-89, WEBER ENTERPRISES
LOCATION: 100 WEST RAND ROAD
DATE: APRIL 19, 1989
REQUEST
The applicant is requesting the following variations:
1. Section 14.201.E to allow zero foot parking lot setback (existing condition) instead
of the 30 foot setback required along Rand Road and Elmhurst Road. Also a zero
foot parking lot setback is requested instead of a 10 foot interior parking lot setback
as required by Code.
2. Section 14.3012.A to allow for 41 parking spaces for a fast food restaurant instead
of 46 as required by Code.
3. Section 14.3012.13 to allow for a waiver of a required 12'X35' loading space.
4. Section 14.2103 to allow 87% lot coverage instead of the maximum 75% allowed by
Code. Existing lot coverage is 88%.
WIN I
- - ------ ------
The Inspection Services Department notes that the one parking stall directly in front of the
building to the south of the sign is a problem, in that, when backing out of the stall, vehicles
back across the public walk. They also note that building permits will be required for any
remodelling improvements. Since this expansion will trigger all the requirements of the
Development Code, the petitioner should make himself aware of such, and if pertinent to
this proposal, be,w-ould be required to meet these Code requirements. Both Inspection
Services and Engineering note that an MSD permit may be required if the existing sewer
service and water services are to be revised. No other comments or objections were
received regarding this case.
Gil Basnik - Page 2
April 19, 1989
it . 1&WXMLN1GNL
Mr. Weber, the owner of this McDonald's franchise is requesting to remodel the building
in order to add approximately 875 square feet in area. This new addition will accommodate
13 new seats increasing the capacity from 64 to 77, will provide for new in -door rest rooms,
and create a larger drive-thru vestibule with two service windows, to provide better
customer service. Since the building will be expanded to this degree, both the Zoning and
development Code requirements must be met or variations requested. It would be
impossible to meet the zoning setback requirements and parking requirements since the
existing site bounda•ies cannot be expanded. Therefore, Mr. Weber is asking for the above
mentioned variations.
The existing McDonald's building is approximately 2,530 square feet in size. There are
presently 43 parking spaces. The yard setbacks along Rand Road, Elmhurst and the interior
side lot line are legal non -conforming and are proposed to remain. The existing parking
meets Code for a drive-thru, fast-food facility. Both the zoning and the Comprehensive
Plan designation are appropriate for this restaurant.
In 1982, McDonald's Corporation was granted a special use permit in order to operate a
drive-thru window at this facility. Ordinance No. 3209 (attached) permitted the construction
of the drive-thru window and remodelling of the dining room area along with the
configuration of parking and addition of landscaping. The main concern from the Zoning
Board and staff at that time was the internal traffic circulation and the off-site traffic.
In reference to the current request, staff s main concern with these variation requests is one
of hardship. This facility with an outside restroom is outdated and a hardship to the
business. It would seem reasonable to allow for larger restrooms inside. A building
expansion of some size would be one way to accomplish this remodelling. However,
another option is to use the existing building and remodel the space to provide better access
to the existing restrooms. The petitioner should address this issue as well as establish a
solid hardship for this request.
The variation requests for setbacks and waiver of a loading space are not objectionable.
These are existing conditions. However, the building expansion will require the deletion
of two existing parking spaces. By increasing the capacity by approximately 20% and at
the same time decreasing the available parking by two spaces, there may be increased
traffic congestion on-site. If the sole purpose of this building addition is to provide a larger
drive-thru vestibule and interior restrooms, we would not have the same concern.
Along with the proposed expansion, the applicant will be slightly increasing open space and
landscaping on the site. Presently, 88% of the site is devoted to pavement and building,
and Mr. Weber is p-oposing to provide 87%. This is being accomplished by removing
several curbed and paved areas, and replacing with landscaping.
Gil Basnik — Page
April 19, 1989
In conclusion, the proposed expansion results in a restaurant with increased seating capacity,
and reduced parking. The staff would recommend that an addition to the building be
approved to accommodate the need for in -door restrooms and a larger drive-thru vestibule,
but without an increase in seating. Such an approval would not require a parking variation.
The staff has no objections to the setback variations and loading space waiver, or lot
coverage request.
DMC:hg
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING VARIATIONS FOR PROPERTY
COMMONLAY KNOWN AS 100 WEST RMD ROAD
WHEREAS, Weber Enterprises, Inc. (hereinafter referred to as
Petitioner) has filed an application for variations from
Chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect, Illinois, for
property commonly known as 100 West Rand Road (hereinafter referred
to as Subject Property), legally described as:
Lot 1 of McDonald's Rand -Elmhurst Subdivision being a part
of the East Half of the Southwest Quarter of Section 27,
Township 42 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal
Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois;
and
WHEREAS, the corporate authorities of the Village of Mount Prospect
has previously granted a Special Use to the Subject Property, which
Special Use, adopted on May 4, 1982 by passage of Ordinance No.
3209 provides for a drive-thru window, parking, lighting
requirements, landscape design, and, restrictions as to ingress and
egress; and
WHEREAS, Petitioner seeks the following:
A variation from Section 14.2102.E to allow a zero foot
parking lot setback along Rand Road and Elmhurst Road instead of
the required 301;
A variation from Section 14.2102.E to allow a zero foot
interior yard parking lot setback instead of the required 101;
A variation from Section 3012.A to allow 43 parking spaces,
instead of the required 46 parking spaces;
A variation from 14.3012.8 to eliminate the required 121 x 351
loading dock; and
A variation from Section 14.2103 to permit a maximum lot
coverage of 87% instead of the required 75%
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on the variations requested
being the subject of ZBA Case No. 24-V-89 before the Zoning Board
of Appeals of the Village of Mount Prospect on the 27th day of
April, 1989, pursuant to due and proper notice thereof published
in the Mount Prospect Herald on the 10th day of April, 1989; and
WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has submitted its findings
and recommendation to the President and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Mount Prospect and the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village have given further consideration to the variations
being the subject of ZBA 24-V-89 and have determined that the best
interests of the Village of Mount Prospect would be served by
granting said variations.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The recitals set forth hereinabove are incorporated
herein as findings of fact by the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village of Mount Prospect.
ZBA 24-V-89
Page 2 of 2
SECTION TWO: The President and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mount Prospect hereby grant to the Subject Property the
following:
A variation from Section 14.2102.E to allow a zero foot
parking lot setback along Rand Road and Elmhurst Road rather than
the required 30 feet;
A variation from Section 14.2102.E to allow a zero foot
interior yard parking lot setback rather than the required
10 feet; ,
A variation from Section 3012.A to allow 43 parking spaces,
rather than the required 46 parking spaces;
A variation from 14.3012.8 to eliminate the required 121 x 351
loading dock; and
A variation from Section 14.2103 to permit a maximum lot
coverage of 87% rather than the required 75%
SECTION THREE: That the site plan, including the landscape design,
for the Subject Property, is attached hereto and hereby made a part
here of as Exhibit '#A".
SECTION FOUR: Except for the variations granted herein and the
Special Use granted in Ordinance No. 3209, all other applicable
Village of Mount Prospect Ordinances and regulations shall remain
in full force and effect as to the Subject Property.
SECTION FIVE: In accordance with the provisions of Section 14.604
of Chapter 14 of the Village Code, the variations granted herein
shall be null and void unless permits are issued and construction
begins within one (1) year from the date of passage of this
Ordinance.
SECTION SIX: 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 day of
Gerald L. Farley
Village President
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
,1989.
W1890 of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER
SUBJECT: ZBA-25-SU-89, OPUS NORTH CORPORATION
LOCATION: 1660 FEEHANVILLE DRIVE, LOT 805
DATE: MAY 31, 1989
The Opus Corporation is requesting an amendment to Ordinance No. 3777 which permitted
one 4 -story office building of 167,027 square feet with a setback of 453 feet from Ken-
sington Road; in or !- t-,) 'trmit two 4 -story office buildings of 180,660 square feet with a
setback of 345 feet from Kensington Road at the closest point. The Opus North Cor-
poration presented their case before the Zoning Board at a special meeting on May 11.
Representatives from Opus presented a brief synopsis of the history of this parcel and
presented the originally approved site plan along with approved revisions. Phase I of the
approved site plan is currently under construction and a tenant has been secured which will
occupy 80% of this building. The request for an amendment to the PUD would change
the location of the Phase II building. As a result of this new configuration, the Phase I
building will have greater visibility from Wolf Road and this is important to their prospec-
tive tenant. Opus also pointed out that the acreage of the entire site has been increased
from approximately 13 acres to 14.3 acres, and the floor area ratio is slightly reduced. Opus
representatives stated that moving the Phase II buildin-0 to side of the existing building
will provide better circulation around both buildings as requested by the Fire Department.
It will also allow for parking spaces to be located closer to each building.
Staff presented their opinion that the setbacks from the roadways were an important
concern with the original submittal. They also noted that this proposal was, and still is, far
in excess of the Code minimum of 55 feet from Kensington (the proposed setback is 345).
The nearest residence is approximately 1000 feet away from this building. For that reason,
the staff does not anticipate any negative impact on the surrounding area.
John F. Dixon - Page 2
ZBA-25-SU-89
May 31, 1989
Mr. Dick Radzik, a nearby resident on Ironwood Drive expressed his objections to
allowing another change for the Opus Corporation. His concern is that the development
is now closer to the residential area.
Some Zoning Board of Appeals members voiced concerns and questioned why the taller
buildings were not constructed toward the center of the development rather than perimeter
in order to reduce the impact on neighboring areas. Opus representative addressed that
concern stating that it was determined by the market. Another concern of the Zoning
Board was the additional tra,-`4, however, it was pointed out by Opus that improvements
have been made to Wolf Road and more are to come from the State.
After some discussion among the Board members, they concluded that this amendment to
the original PUD was not over -intensive and that only one resident was present to object.
They also expressed -;heir opinion that Opus is a very desirable addition to the community.
The Zoning Board then voted unanimously 5-0 to approve the amendment to the PUD as
shown in petitioner's Exhibit No. 1.
PB:hg
Approved:
David M. Clements, Director
MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE 25-SU•89
Hearing Date: May 11, 1989
PETITIONER:
OPUS North Corporation
PUBLICATION DATE:
April 26, 1989
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
1660 Feehanville Drive
REQUEST:
Special use permit for an amendment of
the existing PUD, Village of Mount
Prospect Ordinance No. 3777 which
permitted one 4 -story office building of
167,027 square feet with a setback of 453
feet from Kensington Road; to permit two
4 -story office buildings of 180,660
square feet with a setback of 345 feet
from Kensington Road.
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT:
Ronald Cassidy, Acting Chairman
Len Petrucelli
Peter Lannon
Lois Brothers
Robert Brettrager
Marilyn O'May
ABSENT:
Gilbert Basnik
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED:
Dick Radzak
Mr. George Polkow, Mr. Joe Mikes, Mr. James Nygaard, of Opus North
Corporation were sworn in to give testimony on this case. Mr. Polkow gave
a background history of the site as it began in the Opus Development. The
first exhibit showed the original PUD plat. The site is located in the
extreme northeast corner of the development, bounded by Kensington and
Wolf Roads. The parcel contains approximately 13 acres.
The second exhibit showed the building plan submitted in May, 1987, after
a six story building had been turned down by the Zoning Board of Appeals.
This plan included a 4 -story office building of approximately 165,000
square feet. In November of 1987, Opus received approval for a field
change to increase the square footage to 167,265 square feet. All
planning factors for the PUD remained the same.
ZBA 25 -SU -89
Page Two
In September of 1988, a second field change was approved to allow two
4 -story office buildings to be constructed in two phases. Phase I would
consist of a 4-st6ry, 90,000 square foot building and Phase II would
include a 4 -story, 77,265 square foot building. The buildings combined
would make the 167,263 square footage allowed under the PUD. No other
factors were changed. Phase I is currently under construction and a
tenant has been secured who would occupy approximately 80% of the
building. The buildi�*tg will be completed by September of 1989.
The current request is to amend the existing PUD, which would change the
configuration of Phase II. Mr. Mikes, exhibited the new site plan, which
would allow for greater visibility for the tenant who will occupy the
Phase I building. The second building would be moved to the side of the
existing building. The acreage on the entire site has been increased to
14.3 acres. The gross building area has been increased by 13,000 square
feet, and although increased, the floor area ratio has been slightly
decreased by .29. A 345 foot setback from Kensington Road is proposed
instead of the required 453 foot setback per PUD Ordinance.
Mr. Nygaard stated that moving the building to the side of the existing
building would provide for circulation around both, as requested by the
Fire Department. The entrance is a right in and right out only onto
Feehanville Drive. The service area for trucks is through the cul-de-sac.
Paul Bednar, Planner for the Village, stated that the history provided by
Opus was very complete. It was noted that it was necessary for this
proposal to come before the Board as an amendment since it was judged to
be significantly different than the originally approved plan. The
proposal does conform to PUD requirements. The acreage size has changed,
the square footage has increased, and the setback of the building to
Kensington Road on the north has decreased. Staff does not forsee any
problems or negative impact to surrounding areas. The setbacks have been
an important concern over the last few, years, and it was noted that this
proposal is far inexcess of Code minimum. The nearest residence will be
approximately 1000 feet away from this building. It was the recommendation
of staff that this proposal be approved for Phase II.
It was noted that any other proposals submitted by Opus, if significantly
different from the approved PUD, would again come before the Zoning Board
and ultimately the Village Board, for approval.
Mr. Dick Radzak, 1611 Ironwood, expressed his objections to allowing
constant changes by Opus. He also expressed his objections to the 4 -story
buildings being allowed. His concern was that the development is now
closer to the residen"sial area. It was noted that Mr. Radzak lives across
Kensington Road in the residential area behind the baseball field.
Mr. Bednar stated thW; the building will be setback 345 feet from
Kensington Road which is far in excess from the Code minimum. The
building could be placed 55 feet from the road without a variation.
ZBA 25-su -89
ige Three
Mr. Lannon questioned why the taller buildings were not constructed
towards the center of the development to reduce the impact to the
neighboring areas;
Mr. Nygaard indicated that was determined by the market. Larger firms
demand visibility. It was also noted that there are three internal sites
with approximately 18 acres left within the development.
Mr. Petrucelli stated that Phase II will undoubtably add to the traffic
impact. Mr. Nygaard indicated that improvements have been made to Wolf
Road and will more than compensate for both buildings. He also noted that
the total number of cars anticipated in the original traffic study will
not be met.
Mr. Nygaard explained that the predicted assessed valuation for the entire
development will be between 75-80 million dollars. Two significant
subdivisions have been built in the area within the last ten years and
property values have not been hurt by this industrial park.
Mr. Radzak questioned why the improvements (i.e., widening and stop light
at park entrance) have not been started on Wolf Road as originally
indicated. It was noted that those improvements are controlled by the
`ate and they are expected to be completed in the future.
Mr. Bednar reiterates that staff did not see any significant impact on the
surrounding area since the building will be 1000 feet from any residential
area, there has been no increase in the density, and no increase in floor
area ratio.
Mr. Polkow reassured the Board that the berming on Kensington would remain
and would be maintained as it is now. Excavation in Phase II would remain
consistent with Phase I. Parking areas would not be seen from the street,
in fact, only about the second story and up would be visible.
Mr. Lannon stated that the FAR has been over -stressed. The development is
not over intensive and only one resident has objected. (Mr. Clements
noted that notices were sent to those who objected at the 1987 meeting.)
Opus stands with a fine track record. Mr. Cassidy stated that his
concerns were with the building heights and that is why he questioned how
many sites were left and was glad to hear that no more exist on the
perimeter. Opus is a very desirable addition to the community.
Upon motion by Mr. Brettrager, and seconded by Ms. O'May, it was moved to
allow a special use permit for an amendment of the existing PUD, Village
of Mount Prospect Ordinance No. 3777 which permitted one 4 -story office
building of 167,027 square feet with a setback of 453 feet from Kensington
Road; to permit two 4 -story office buildings of 180,660 square feet with a
}tback of 345 feet from Kensington Road, as shown in Petitioner's Exhibit
,, subject to Petitioner agreeing to make all improvements as recommended
by staff.
ZBA 25 -SU -89
Page Four
Upon roll call: Ayes: Lannon, Brothers, Petrucelli, Brettrager,
O'May, Cassidy
Nayes: None
By a vote of 5-0, the motion carried.
Village Board action will be required in this case.
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
CAF/
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 3777
GRANTING A SPECIAL USE IN THE NATURE OF A
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT FOR PROPERTY GENERALLY
LOCATED AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER
WOLF AND KENSINGTON ROAD ,9,,. MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS
WHEREAS, Opus Corporation (hereinafter referred to as "Petitioner")
has filed a petition for an amendment to a Special Use with respect
to property generally located on the northwest corner of Wolf and
Kensington Roads (hereinafter referred to as "Subject Property");
and located within the Kensington Center for Business; and
WHEREAS, the Subject Property is legally described as follows:
Lot 805 in Kensington Center Resubdivision 21, in part of
Northwest Quarter of Section 35, Township 42 North,Range
11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, per plat thereof
filed for record in the Office of the Registrar of Titles,
April 20, 1988, as L. R. #3701855, excepting from said Lot
805 the following described property taken for highway by
Court Case No. 87 L 51410 - beginning at the northeast
corner of said Lot 805; thence south along the east line
of said Lot, being also the west line of Wolf Road, 20.0
feet; thence northwesterly 28.37 feet to a point in the
north line of said Lot 805, being also the south line of
Kensington Road, which point is 20.0 feet west of the
point of beginning; thence east along north line of said
Lot, 20.0 feet to the point of beginning, all in cook
County, Illinois.
and
WHEREAS, Petitioner seeks an amendment to the Special Use approved
by the President and Board of Trustees through the adoption of
Ordinance No. 3777, passed and approved May 5, 1987 to permit two
4 -story office buildings with a total of 180,600 square feet of
gross floor area, rather than one 4 -story office building with a
maximum gross floor area of 165,000, and, to permit a 345 foot
building setback from Kensington Road, instead of the previously
approved 485 feet.
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on the request for amendment to
a Special Use (designated as ZBA Case No. 25 -SU -88) before the
Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Mount Prospect on the
11th day of May, 198, pursuant to proper legal notice having been
published in the Mount Prospect Herald on the 26th day of April,
1989; and
WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has submitted its findings
and recommendation to the President and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Mount Prospect, which recommendation is to grant the
requested amendment to a Special Use;
WHEREAS, the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mount Prospect have given further consideration to the requests
herein and have determined that the same meets the standards of
the Village and that the granting of the amendment to the Special
N
ZBA 24 -SU -89
Page 2 of 2
Use governing the Subject Property would be in the best interest
of the public.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The recitals set forth hereinabove are incorporated
as findings of fact by the President and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Mount Prospect.
SECTION TWO: That SECTION TWO of Ordinance No. 3777 is hereby
amended by deleting therefrom the following language "to construct
a four (4) story office building with a maximum height of fifty-
five feet (551) and a maximum gross floor area of one hundred
sixty-five thousand (165,000) square feet" and substituting
therefor the following:
11... to construct two 4 -story office buildings with a maximum
height of fifty-five feet' (551) and to provide a maximum gross
floor area for both buildings to one hundred eighty thousand six
hundred and sixty (186,000) square feet.."
SECTION THREE;, That Ordinance No. 3777 is hereby further amended
by granting a side yard setback from Kensington Road of three
hundred forty-five feet (3451), as shown on the Revised Site Plan,
a copy of which is attached hereto and hereby made a part hereof
as Exhibit "A".
SECTION FOUR: 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 day of 1989.
Gerald L. Farley
Village President
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO:
JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM:
PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER
SUBJECT:
ZBA-27-V-89, JOSEPH KLAWITTER
LOCATION:
128 NORTH STRATTON
DATE:
MAY 31, 1989
owun
The petitioner appeared before the Zoning Board of Appeals at the May 25 public hearing
requesting to replace an existing block patio in the exterior side yard which results in a 10
foot side yard instead of 20 foot allowed by Code. Also requested was a 6 foot privacy
fence for a length of 28 feet surrounding this patio. Code would normally allow a 5 foot
high fence in the exterior side yard. The petitioners indicated that their house is located
at the intersection of Stratton Lane and Thayer Street. They contended that traffic on
Thayer Street is sigr�fican0v higher than on Stratton and presented a survey to the Zoning
Board which counteu 57 vehicles in a half hour period during dinner time. For this reason,
they are requesting a 6 foot privacy fence to screen out views of cars and noise. The
petitioners also submitted a petition signed by the neighbors indicating their support of the
proposed plan.
Village staff noted that this property has ample open space. Other places on the lot could
accommodate a patio with privacy screening without the need for a variation. It was also
noted that other corner lots in the area adhered to the setback requirements with regards
to patios and fences in the exterior side yards.
The Zoning Board of Appeals voted unanimously 4-0 to approve both requests. Village
Board action is not required for the fence height variation, only for the exterior side yard
variation. There were no objectors or neighbors present at the meeting to voice their
concerns.
W M.
Approved:
David M. Clements, Director
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE 27-V-89
Hearing Date: May 25, 1989
PETITIONER:
Joseph Klawitter
PUBLICATION DATE:
May 9, 1989
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
128 North Stratton Lane
REQUEST:
Variation from Section 14.1102.B.2
to replace a patio in the exterior
side yard resulting in a 100 side
yard instead of 201 allowed by Code.
Also a variation from Section
21.601.A to allow a 61 fence for the
length of 28 feet around the patio,
instead of the normally allowed 51
height.
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT:
Gilbert Basnik, Chairman
Ronald Cassidy
Robert Brettrager
Marilyn O'May
ABSENT:
Len Petrucelli
Peter Lannon
Lois Brothers
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED:
None
Joseph and Patricia Klawitter, 128 North Stratton Lane, Petitioners,
stated that they would like to replace an existing patio and fence in
the side yard in order to improve the appearance and safety of the
property. It was indicated that the property slopes down at the point
where the fence is proposed and a 51 fence would not allow for
adequate privacy. The house is located at the intersection of
Stratton Lane and Thayer Street. Traffic on Thayer Street is
significantly higher than on Stratton and the applicants noted that
upon survey, they counted 57 vehicles between 5:15 p.m. and 5:45 p.m.
on Thayer as opposed to 9 vehicles on Stratton.
The Petitioner's have lived in the home for approximately 5k years. A
petition signed by the neighbors was submitted indicating their
approval of the proposed plan.
ZBA 27-V-89
Page Two
Paul Bednar, Planner for the Village, explained that the Petitioner
would like to replace an existing patio block patio and fence. Upon
inspection, it was noted that property has ample open space. Other
corner lots in the area adhere to setback codes in regards to patios
and fences encroaching into side yards. It was noted that there are
other places on the lot where the patio could be rebuilt without a
variation. It was explained that the intent of a fence around a patio
is to screen off a corner and 181 would normally be allowed. Since
the Petitioner's are requesting 281, a variation is required.
Upon motion by Mr. Cassidy and seconded by Ms. O'May, it was moved to
grant a variation from Section 14.1102.B.2 in order to replace a patio
in the exterior side yard resulting in a 10 foot side yard instead of
20 feet allowed by Code, as shown in Petitioner's Exhibit #1.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Cassidy, Brettrager, O'May, Basnik
Nayes: None
By a vote of 4-0, the motion passed. Village Board action will be
required for this request.
Ms. O'May, seconded by Mr. Cassidy, moved to grant a variation from
Section 21.601.A to allow a 61 fence for the length of 28 feet around
the patio, instead of the normally allowed 51 height.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Cassidy, Brettrager, O'May, Basnik
Nayes: None
By a vote of 4-0, the motion was passed. The Zoning Board of Appeals
will be final on this request.
Upon motion by Mr. Cassidy, and seconded by Mr. Brettrager, it was
moved to enter this case as Z-27-89.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Cassidy, Brettrager, O'May, Basnik
Nayes: None
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
Village Of'Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO:
GIL BASNK ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN
FROM:
PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER �f
SUBJECT:
ZBA-27-V-89, JOSEPH KLAWITER
LOCATION:
128 NORTH STRATTON
DATE:
MAY 18, 1989
REQUEST
The applicant is requesting a variation from the Zoning Code for the following sections:
1. Section 14.1102.B.2 to allow an exterior side yard of 10 feet in order to replace an
existing patio. Code normally requires a 20 foot exterior side yard.
2. Section 21.601.A to allow a 6 foot high wood fence 28 feet in length to surround the
patio. Code normally allows a 5 foot high fence in the side yard.
kwARNMRIff ± MMKI T
.• &am
Some Village staff are of the opinion that allowing a patio and fence in exterior side yards
on a local street, such as this, may set an undesirable precedent. The Inspection Services
Department noted that building permits will be required before any construction starts. No
other comments or objections were received regarding this case.
This home is located at the intersection of Stratton Lane a -.'' Thayer Street. The home
faces Stratton Lane with an exterior side along Thayer Street. This neighborhood is single
family by character. Mr. Klawitter is proposing to rebuild an existing patio along with a
proposed 6 foot high fence surrounding this patio in his exterior side yard.
On a field inspection of this property, we found the existing block patio in the exterior side
yard along with a fully screened wood fence surrounding it. There is also a new wood deck
that was built off the rear of the home covering an old concrete patio. The last remaining
structure on the property besides the home itself is a detached frame garage with a concrete
driveway. The remainder of the lot is opened landscape area. This neighborhood has more
Gil Basnik - Page 2
ZBA-27-V-89
May 18, 1989
homes on corner lots than what is typically found throughout town. Other comer property
owners adhered to the 20 foot exterior side yard requirement without encroaching patios
and fences. The location of this home and the subject patio and fence is across the street
from one other single family residence. No other neighbors would have a direct impact from
this proposal.
Our main question :s one of hardship. There seems to be plenty of room to locate an
additional patio with surrounding fence on other portions of the rear lot. The petitioner
should address this concern at the hearing. In summary, we are not convinced that a
hardship could be established to locate a patio and 6 foot high fence in this exterior side
yard. It is fairly obvi ,)us to us, after driving through the neighborhood that a precedent has
not been set for this .ype of request and we have concerns with this proposal for precedent
setting.
A -M
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING VARIATIONS FOR PROPERTY
COMMONLY KNOWN AS 128 NORTH STRATTON LANE
WHEREAS, Joseph and Patricia Klawitter (hereinafter referred to as
Petitioners) have filed an application for a variation from certain
provisions of Chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect,
Illinois, for property commonly known as 128 North Stratton Lane
(hereinafter referred to as Subject Property), legally described
as:
Lot 167 in Second Addtion to Bluett's Fairview Gardens,
a subdivision of a part of the West Half of the Southeast
Quarter and part of the East Half of the West Half of the
Southeast Quarter of SEction 35, Township 42 North, Range
11, East of the Third Principal meridian, Cook County,
Illinois
and
WHEREAS, Petitioners seek a variation from Section 14.1102.B.2 of
Chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect to permit an
exterior side yard of ten foot (101), rather than the required 20
feet, in order to replace a patio; and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on the variation requested being
the subject of ZBA Case No. 27-V-89 before the Zoning Board of
Appeals of the Village of Mount Prospect on the 25th day of May,
1989, pursuant to due and proper notice thereof published in the
Mount Prospect Herald on the 9th day of May, 1989; and
WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has submitted its findings
and recommendation to the President and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Mount Prospect and the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village have given further consideration to the variations
requested and have determined that the same satisfies the standards
set forth in Section 14.605 of, Article -.I of Chapter 14 of the
Village Code and the Board of Trustees'f---ther find that it would
be in the best interests of the Village to grant the variations as
specified herein.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The recitals set forth hereinabove are incorporated
herein as findings of fact by the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village of Mount Prospect.
SECTION TWO: The President and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mount Prospect hereby grant to the Subject Property a variation
from Section 14.1102.B.2 to allow a ten foot (101) exterior side
yard.
SECTION THREE: Except for the variations granted herein, all other
applicable Village of Mount Prospect Ordinances and regulations
shall remain in full force and effect as to the Subject Property.
SECTION OUR: In accordance with the provisions of Section 14.604
of Chapter 14 of the Village Code, the variations granted
herein shall be null and void unless permits are issued and
N
ZBA 27-V-89 - CAF/
Page 2 of 2
construction begins within one (1) year from the date of passage
of this Ordinance.
SECTION FIVE: 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 day of '1989.
Gerald L. Farley
Village President
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER"—
SUBJECT: ZBA-29-V-89, PAUL PRZYBORSKI
LOCATION: 805 SOUTH WA PELLA
DATE: MAY 31, 1989
The applicant is requesting a variation to allow a 3'4" side yard setback for the construction
of an attached garage. Code normally requires a 7 1/2 foot setback in this instance.
Mr. Przyborski has a home with an attached one -car garage. He is now proposing to build
a two -car attached garage in front of the existing garage and convert the existing garage into
a hobby room/storage space, This new two -car attached garage will meet the front yard
setback, however, it will encroach into the side yard. Mr. Przyborski has located the new
attached garage as far south on the building facade as possible without covering up the
existing living room window. Because of the layout of the house on this lot, it is impractical
to put a two -car garage on any other portion of the lot with the exception of what is
proposed here. If a two -car garage is allowed on this property, this would be the most
logical location,
The Zoning Board of Appeals heard this case at their May 25 public hearing. They voiced
some concern as to what the neighbor to the north may say about this addition, however,
he was not present to file an objection, and neither were any neighbors or objectors present
to voice their concerns about this case. The Zoning Pop rd lien voted unanimously 4-0 to
approve this side yard setback.
Approved:
David M. Clements, Director
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE 29-V-89 Hearing Date: May 25, 1989
PETITIONER: Paul & Delphine Przyborski
SUBJECT PROPERTY: 805 South WaPella
REQUEST: Variation from Section 14.1102.B
allow a side yard of 3141, instead of
7.51 in order to construct a two -car
attached garage.
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT: Gilbert Basnik, Chairman
Ronald Cassidy
Robert Brettrager
Marilyn O'May
ABSENT: Len Petrucelli
Peter Lannon
Lois Brothers
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED: None
Paul and Delphine Przyborski, Petitioners, 805 South WaPella, stated
that they would like to replace their current one -car attached garage
with an attached two -car garage. The Petitioners noted an identical
case on See -Gwen. The new construction would tie into the roof line
and the brick would be matched.
Paul Bednar, Planner for the Village stated that the house is located
mid -block on WaPella Avenue directly across from Sunset Park. The
home is zoned R-1, therefore requiring a 30, front yard and a'7k, side
yard on each side. The current front yard setback is 561, even with
the new garage being built directly in front of the existing garage,
there will be no heed for a front yard setback variation since it will
be setback approximately 401.
A side yard variation is required since the proposed setback from the
two -car garage is 3'4". There will be approximately 16�1 between the
garage and the neighbor's house to the north. The garage will be
placed as far south on the house as possible without covering up a
living room window. It was staff's opinion, that this location is the
most logical and only feasible spot on the lot. Other options include
leaving the one -car garage and allow an existing parking pad to
encroach into the side yard or to have a tandem two -car garage, with
one car in front and one behind.
ZBA 29-V-89
Page Two
Mr. Basnik determined that notices had been sent to the next door
neighbor, who resides in California and rents the property.
It was also noted by the Petitioner that they may not be using the
existing garage as additional living space. Mr. Bednar stated that
staff will work with the Petitioner to help achieve acceptable
improvements to this area.
Upon motion by Mr'. Brettrager, seconded by Mr. Cassidy, it was moved
to grant a variation from Section 14.1102.,E to allow a side yard of
3'4" instead of 7.5' in order to construct a two -car attached garage,
as shown in Petitioner Exhibit #1.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Cassidy,,Brettrager, O'May, Basnik
Nayes: None
By a vote of 4-0, the motion passed. Village Board action will be
required in this case.
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
Village cv,Acunt Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: GEL BASNK ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER b,M, C��
SUBJECT: ZBA-29-V-89, PAUL PRZYBORSKI
LOCATION: 805 SOUTH WA PELLA
DATE: MAY 18, 1989
The applicant is requesting a variation from Section 14.110.8 to allow a 3'4" side yard
setback for the construction of an attached garage. Code normally requires a 7 1/2 foot
setback in this instance.
MLAGE SIAF1 c,'Om,vfEN_Ts
Both Engineering and Inspection Services Department note that the drainage pattern in this
side yard must not be altered. The property line grade, along with the drainage, must
remain the same. Building plans must be submitted for review and approval before
building permits are issued.
This property is located at mid -block on WaPella Avenue between Sunset Road and
Lonnquist Blvd. It is one of two homes on this block that faces WaPella Avenue. Other
homes on this block face either Sunset Road or Lonnquist Blvd. Sunset Park is located
directly west of this property across WaPella Avenue. The applicants are located in an R-
I Single Family District which requires a 30 foot front yard and 7 1/2 foot side yards on
each side. The neighboring home to the north which faces WaPella has a setback of
approximately 56 feet which is similar to the subject property.
Mr. Przyborski presently has a home with an attached one -car garage. He is now proposing
to build a two -car attached garage in front of the existing garage and converting the existing
garage space to new living space. This puts the new proposed two -car garage approximately
40 feet from the front property line. The current setback from the front property line to
the closest point of the house is 57 feet. No variation is necessary to locate the garage
Gil Basnik - Page 2
ZBA-29-V-89
May 18, 1989
closer to the front property line than exists now. However, a setback variation from the
SYr T,,-' -'I "', 1!!'(' is 1'equired. The current setback from the existing one -car garage is T10",
proposed setback from the two -car garage is 3'4". There is a 13 foot
,,-i y !Ifie from 803 South WaPella which is the neighbor to the north.
Mr. Przyborskj has proposed locating the new attached garage as far south on their building
facade as they can without covering up a living room window. The location of the new
garage, in our opinion, is the most logical and only feasible spot on the lot. Since the
existing setback between the existing garage and north property line is only T10", there is
inadequate room for a driveway to extend into the rear of the property for a detached
garage.
the same 34" from the north property line.
CAF/
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING VARIATIONS FOR PROPERTY
COMMONLY KNOWN AS 805 SOUTH WA PELLA
WHEREAS, Paul and Delphine Przyborski (hereinafter referred to as
Petitioners) have filed an application for a variation from certain
provisions of chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect,
Illinois, for property commonly known as 805 South Wa Pella
(hereinafter referred to as Subject Property) , legally described
as:
Lot 7 in Block 1 in First Addition to Lonnquist Gardens,
being a subdivision of part of the Northeast Quarter of
Section 14, Township 41 North, Range 11, East of the Third
Principal Meridian, Cook County, Illinois
and
WHEREAS, Petitioners seek a variation from Section 14.1102.E of
Chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect to permit a side
yard of three feet four inches (314"), rather than the required 7.5
feet, in order to construct a two -car garage; and
WHEREAS, a p,,blj.c -hearing was held on the variation requested being
the subject of ZBA Case No. 29-V-89 before the Zoning Board of
Appeals of the village of Mount Prospect on the 25th day of May,
1989,.pursuant to due and proper notice thereof published in the
Mount Prospect Herald on the 9th day of May, 1989; and
WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has submitted its findings
and recommendation to the President and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Mount Prospect and the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village have given further consideration to the variations
requested and have determined that the same satisfies the standards
set forth in Section 14.605 of Article VI of Chapter 14 of the
Village Code and the Board of Trustees further find that it would
be in the best interests of the Village to grant the variations as
specified herein.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The recitals set forth hereinabove are incorporated
herein as findings of fact by the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village of Mount Prospect.
SECTION TWO: The President and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mount Prospect hereby grant to the Subject Property a variation
from Section 14.1102.B to allow a three foot four inch (31 411) side
yard.
SECTION THREE: Except for the variations granted herein, all other
applicable village of Mount Prospect Ordinances and regulations
shall remain in full force and effect as to the Subject Property.
SECTION FOUR: In accordance with the provisions of Section 14.604
of Chapter 14 of the Village Code, the variations granted
herein shall be null and void unless permits are issued and
IN
ZBA 29-V-89 - CAF/
Page 2 of 2
construction begins within one (1) year from the date of passage
of this Ordinance.
SECTION FIVE: 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 day of 1989.
Gerald L. Farley
Village President
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER
SUBJECT: ZBA-30-V-89, MAX ULLRICH
LOCATION: 319 SOUTH PINE STREET
DATE: MAY 31, 1989
Mr. Ullrich is requesting variations in order to rebuild an existing circular driveway off of
Elmhurst Road which encroaches into the exterior side yard. Also requested is a variation
to allow approximately 70% impervious lot surface coverage instead of 45% allowed by
Code, Mr. Ullrich appeared before the Zoning Board of Appeals at their regular May 25
bearing. He stated that his existing blacktop driveway was built with a permit in 1964.
Now he wants to replace the blacktop with paving brick to match the walkway around his
house. He stated that the circular drive was a safety feature since backing out of a
driveway into busy Elmhurst Road would be dangerous.
The Village staff agreed with Mr. Ullrich that the circular drive was necessary for safety
because of the location of the property. However, staff was concerned with the excessive
amount of paving on the rest of the property and requested that the lot coverage be
reduced in other areas on the property. It was pointed out that staff is not aware of any
other house in town with 70% total lot coverage. It was recommended by staff that a 4 foot
wide planting strip be installed between the sidewalk along Elmhurst Road and the circular
drive. Mr. Ullrich agreed to work with staff and add this planting strip along with
landscaping.
The Zoning Board of Appeals voted unanimously 4-0 to approve all three variations:
1. Allow a zero foot exterior side yard setback.
2. Allow a circular driveway; and
3. Allow 69,4% impervious lot surface coverage.
All these variation recommendations are subject to the petitioner installing a 4 foot wide
landscape strip along Elmhurst Road. No neighbors or objectors were present at this
hearing to voice their concerns.
Approved:
David M. Clements, Director
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MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE 30-V-89
Hearing Date: May 25, 1989
PETITIONER:
Max Ullrich
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
319 South Pine Street
REQUEST:
Variations from Section 14.1302.B.2
to allow a zero foot exterior side
yard setback in order to rebuild an
off-street parking area with paving
brick, Section 14.116.A to replace
an existing circular driveway, and
Section 14.1102.E to allow 69.4%
impervious lot surface coverage
instead of 45% allowed by Code.
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT:
Gilbert Basnik, Chairman
Ronald Cassidy
Robert Brettrager
Marilyn O'May
ABSENT:
Len Petrucelli
Peter Lannon
Lois Brothers
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED:
None
Mr. Max Ullrich, 319 South Pine, Petitioner, stated that the driveway,
as it exists, was built with permit in 1964 with blacktop. He would
like to replace the blacktop with paving brick to match the walkway
around the house and make it more aesthetically pleasing. The
driveway was permitted since the house is on the IS' curve of Elmhurst
Road and traffic made it nearly impossible to back onto the street.
The rebuilding of the off-street parking area and circular drive would
be for added safety, convenience, and appearance of the property.
The Petitioner requested not being required to have a 41 wide planting
strip between the walk and the drive. Planting in that size of a
strip becomes a problem to grow due to stress on the plants and to
maintain due to aarhaap frnm f'hp rn;%A
Paul Bednar, Planner for the Village, noted the necessity of the
circular drive due to the location of the house and indicated that
there were no objections in allowing it to remain. Staff concerns are
for the excessive amount of paving on the property and would request
cutting back some of the paved surface or reducing the lot coverage in
other areas of the property. There is not believed to be another
house in town with almost 70% total lot coverage. Staff also
ZBA 30-V-$9
Page Two
recommends the 4' planting strip between the sidewalk and drive to
break up the large area of asphalt along Elmhurst Road.
Mr. Ullrich stated he could not tear up other areas of the property,
but would agree to the planting strip.
Upon motion by Mr. Cassidy, and seconded by Mr. Brettrager, it was
moved to grant the variations from 1) Section 14.1302.B.2 to allow a
zero foot exterior side yard setback in order to rebuild an off-street
parking area with paving brick as shown in Petitioner's Exhibit #1; 2)
Section 14.116.A to replace an existing circular driveway as shown in
Petitioner's Exhibit #1; and 3) Section 14.1102.E to allow 69.4%
impervious lot surface coverage instead of 45% allowed by Code. All
variation requests are subject to the Petitioner agreeing to cooperate
with Village staff's landscaping recommendations.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Cassidy, Brettrager, O'May, Basnik
Nayes None
By a vote of 4-0, the r, ,,.a passed. Village Board action will be
required in this case.
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
Village 01- "Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
W
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
91"'
TO: GIL BASNIK, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER
SUBJECT: ZBA-30-V-89, MAX ULLRICH
LOCATION: 319 SOUTH PINE STREET
DATE: MAY 18, 1989
REQUEST
The applicant is requesting a variation from Section 14.1302.B.2 to allow a zero foot existing
setback along an exterior side yard for the rebuilding of an off-street parking pad using
paving brick. Code normally requires a 20 foot setback along an exterior side yard. Also
requested is a variation from Section 14.116.A to allow the existing circular driveway. And
finally, a variation is requested from Section 14.1102.E to allow an impervious lot surface
coverage of 69.4% instead of 45% as required by Code.
The Village staff generally was concerned about the high impervious lot surface coverage
on this lot. They point out that they cannot think of another residential lot with as much
coverage as 69.4%. A suggestion was made that a 4 foot wide planting strip between the
walk and the driveway could break up a large area of asphalt along Elmhurst Road. No
other comments or objections were received from Village staff.
This property is located at the comer of Pine Street and Elmhurst Road. As you may
know, Elmhurst Road in this location is heavily travelled and has quite a few bends and
curves creating blind spots for drivers pulling in and out of driveways along the street. Mr.
Ullrich has two existing curb -cuts along with a circular drive and parking pad abutting
Elmhurst Road. He also has extensive paving surfaces on all portions of his lot. Mr.
Ullrich is proposing to remove the asphalt parking pad and replace it with paving brick to
match that of his walkway around the house.
Gil Basnik - Page 2
ZBA-30-V-89
May 18, 1989
When reviewing this case, it is important to note that this property is located between two
curies on busy Elmhurst Road. Therefore, the circular drive affords safety getting in and
out of the driveway. Since a circular drive already exists, we have no problem allowing it
to remain. Of all the impervious lot surface pavements on this lot, the circular drive along
Elmhurst Road, in our opinion, is the most important and should be a priority to allow.
What concerns us is the excessive amount of paving on other parts of this lot. Would it be
possible for the petitioner to remove some of the paving surfaces in the rear yard, for
instance. The petitioner should address this option at the hearing. We are unaware of any
other lot in town that has as much coverage as this one.
In summary, we do not have a problem with the variation request for circular drive and an
off-street parking pad- to be rebuilt using paver brick. We do concur with Village staff
comments that a 4 foot wide planting area could cut down the amount of paving for this
parking pad. We do have some concern with the amount of paved surface on this entire
lot. As we stated above, we are unaware of any other residential lots in town with this
much coverage. We would like to hear the petitioner's response to the option of cutting
bacK paved surfaces on other parts of the property.
PB: hg
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING VARIATIONS FOR PROPERTY
COMMONLY KNOWN AS 319 SOUTH PINE STREET
WHEREAS, Max F. and Irmgard M. Ullrich (hereinafter referred to as
Petitioners) have filed an application for a variation from certain
provisions of Chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect,
Illinois, for property commonly known as 319 South Pine Street
(hereinafter referred to as Subject Property) , legally described
as:
Lot 11 in Block 8 in Meier's Addition to Mount Prospect
in the Northwest Quarter of Section 12, Township 41 North,
Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, in Cook
County, Illinois
and
WHEREAS, Petitioners seek a variation from Section 14.1302.B.2 of
Chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect to permit a zero
foot (01) exterior sideyard setback rather than the required
twenty feet, in order replace an off-street parking area; a
variation from Section 14.116.A to replace a circular driveway;
and, a variation from Section 14.1102.E to permit an impervious lot
surface coverage of 69.4%, rather than the permitted 45%; and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on the variation requested being
the subject of ZBA Case No. 30-V-89 before the Zoning Board of
Appeals of the Village of Mount Prospect on the 25th day of May,
1989, pursuant to due and proper notice thereof published in the
Mount Prospect Herald on the 9th day of May, 1989; and
WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has submitted its findings
and recommendation to the President and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Mount Prospect and the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village have given further consideration to the variations
requested and have determined that the same satisfies the standards
set forth in Section 14.605 of Article VI of Chapter 14 of the
Village Code and the Board of Trustees further find that it would
be in the best interests of the Village to grant the variations as
specified herein.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The recitals set forth hereinabove are incorporated
herein as findings of fact by the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village of Mount Prospect.
SECTION TWO: The President and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mount Prospect hereby grant the following variations for the
Subject Property:
1. A variation from Section 14.1302.B to allow a zero foot
(01) exterior side yard setback;
2. A variation from Section 14.116 to permit a circular
driveway with two curb cuts; and
3. A variation from Section 14.1102.E to allow an impervious
lot surface coverage of 69.4%.
Said variations are granted subject to the installation of a four
foot (41) landscape setback along Elmhurst Road.
SECTION THREE: Except for the variations granted herein, all other
applicable Village of Mount Prospect Ordinances and regulations
ZBA 30-V-89 - CAF/
Page 2 of 2
shall remain in full force and effect as to the Subject Property.
SECTION FOUR: In accordance with the provisions of Section 14.604
of Chapter 14 of the Village Code, the variations granted
herein shall be null and void unless permits are issued and
construction begins within one (1) year from the date of passage
of this Ordinance.
SECTION FIVE: 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 day of
Gerald L. Farley
Village President
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
'1989.
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGEIM � ERP
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER
SUBJECT: ZBA-31-V-89, DICK WASSERBURG/AIROOM
LOCATION: 1115 SOUTH FERN
DATE: MAY 31, 1989
'0
Mr. Wasserburg, a representative of the Airoom, Inc., appeared before the Zoning Board
of Appeals on behalf of the owners of the property, Mr. & Mrs. Snarski, on May 25. He
explained that the Snarski's wished to add a 400 square foot bedroom onto the back of their
home. Because of the location of the existing detached garage, there will only be a 6.5 foot
separation between the addition and the garage. Code requires 10 foot separation between
structures.
Village staff commented that the home and the proposed room addition is of a modest size.
It was also stated that any addition onto this house would be difficult to build without a
separation variation, since the existing garage is only 26 feet from the home. The proposed
location of the addition is considered to be the most logical, and is not expected to have
any impact on the neighbors. Mr. & Mrs. William Newfeld of 1201 Fern Drive appeared
before the Zoning Board of Appeals and indicated they have no objection to this addition
as long as it was used for living quarters.
The Zoning Board of Appeals voted unanimously 4-0 to approve a variation allowing a 6
1/2 foot separation between the detached garage and the new room addition upon the
condition that fire safety drywall be installed in the garage.
PB:hg
Approved:
David M. Clements, Director
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MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE NO. 31-V-89
Hearing Date: May 25, 1989
PETITIONER:
Dick Wasserburg/Airoom, Inc.
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
1115 South Fern Drive
PUBLICATION DATE.
January 9, 1989
REQUEST:
Variation from Section 14.102.B to
allow a new room addition to be
located 6 1/21 from the existing
detached garage instead of the
normal 10 foot separation required
by Code.
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT:
Gilbert Basnik, Chairman
Ronald Cassidy
Marilyn O'May
Robert Brettrager
ABSENT:
Len Petrucelli
Peter Lannon
Lois Brothers
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED:
Mr. & Mrs. William Newfeld
Mr. Dick Wasserburg, 6825 Lincoln Avenue, Lincolnwood, representa-
tive for the owners, Mr. & Mrs. Snarski, stated that he was con-
tracted to build a room addition of approximately 400 square feet
to be used as a bedroom. The existing detached garage will be
6 1/2 feet from the room addition upon completion. Mr. Wasserburg
indicated that he would agree to staff's recommendations on the
drywall in the garage.
Paul Bednar, Planner for the Village, stated that the home is a
modest size with approximately 1026 square feet of living space.
He indicated thatit would be hard to build an addition anywhere
on the property without a variation since the garage is only 26
feet from the home. This location is considered most logical and
no impact to neighboring areas is expected. There is approximately
a 50 foot separation between the detached garage and the rear
property line. Staff's only recommendation is to condition the
approval upon installation of fire safety drywall in the existing
garage.
Mr. and Mrs. William Newfeld, 1201 Fern Drive, indicated that they
had no objection to the room as long as it was used as living
quarters and does not effect the drive which is under their bedroom
window.
,ZBA 31-V-89
Page Two
Upon motion by Mr. Brettrager, and seconded by Ms. O'May, it was
moved to grant a variation from Section 14.102.E to allow a new room
addition, as shown in Petitioner's Exhibit #1, to be located 6h, from
the existing detached garage instead of the normal 10 foot separation
required by Code, subject to the Petitioner agreeing to install fire
safety drywall in the garage.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Cassidy, Brettrager, O'May, Basnik
Nayes: None
By a vote of 4-0, the motion passed. Village Board action will be
required in this case.
r
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
Village 0 -r - Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: GIL BASNIK, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN
FROM: PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER
SUBJECT: ZBA-31-V-89, DICK WASSERBURG/AIROOM
LOCATION: 1115 SOUTH FERN
DATE: MAY 18, 1989
REQUEST
The applicant is requesting a variation from Section 14.102.B to allow a detached existing -
garage to be 6 1/2 feet from a new room addition on the home. Code would normally
require a 10 foot separation between a principal structure and a detached garage.
The Inspection Services Department notes that if the variation was granted, the two walls
of the garage adjacent to the house should have 5/8" Class X drywall installed as a fire
precaution. Building plans must be submitted for review and approval before our building
permit is issued for any construction. No other comments or objections were received
regarding this case.
The applicants reside in a single family neighborhood in the southwest part of town. The
home is a modest 1026 square feet in size. They are proposing to add a 400 square foot
addition for an extra bedroom off the rear of the home. Since there is an existing detached
garage located approximately 26 feet from the existing home. this new room addition which
extends 20 feet out from the existing home, will be located ",,. tin 6 1/2 feet of the garage.
Code requires a 10 foot separation between detached structures, such as garages and the
principal home, mainly, for light and air circulation and fire safety reasons.
Upon a field inspection of the property, we note the location of this addition is the most
logical on r;' property. There would be no reason to locate the bedroom off of any other
portion of t—he home because of the way the existing floor plan lays out. The addition will
be located 10 feet from the property line to the north which is the same as the existing
building line. The neighbor's home to the north extends further east than this new
proposed addition will extend. In between the two homes is a garden shed on. the
Gil Basnik - Page 2
ZBA-31-V-89
May 18, 1989
neighbor's property to the north. No patios, decks and very few windows are located on
the neighbor's property which would be impacted by this addition. No other surrounding
properties are anticipated to be impacted by this room addition. The rear yard of this
property is very open. There is an approximate 50 foot separation between the detached
garage and the rear property line.
In summary, the petitioner's have located this room addition in such a way that it is the
most logical location and has the least impact upon the neighboring properties. The fact
that the existing detached garage is located only 26 feet away from the home, creates
somewhat of a hardship to put any sizable addition onto this modest -sized existing home.
Because of the modest size of the room addition, and the fact that there is plenty of open
space left in the rear yard of this home, we do not anticipate any impact on the neighboring
properties. We recommend that any approval be conditioned upon the fact that fire safety
drywall be used in the existing garage.
PB:hg
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING VARIATIONS FOR PROPERTY
COMMONLY KNOWN AS 1115 SOUTH FERN DRIVE
WHEREAS, Ray and Victoria Snarski (hereinafter referred to as
Petitioners) have filed an application for a variation from certain
provisions of Chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect,
Illinois, for property commonly known as 1115 South Fern Drive
(hereinafter referred to as Subject Property), legally described
as:
Lot 24 in Block 5 in Elk Ridge Villa Unit #1, being a
subdivision in the West Half of the West Half of Section
14, Township 41 North, Range 11, East of the Third
Principal Meridian, in Cook County, Illinois
and
WHEREAS, Petitioners seek a variation from Section 14.102.B.2 of
Chapter 14 of the Village Code of Mount Prospect to permit
separation between principle and accessory structure of six feet
one-half inch (611/211) rather than the required ten feet, in order
construct a room addition; and
WHEREAS, a public hearing was held on the variation requested being
the subject of ZBA Case No. 31-V-89 before the Zoning Board of
Appeals of the Village of Mount Prospect on the 25th day of May,
1989, pursuant to due and proper notice thereof published in the
Mount Prospect Herald on the 9th day of May, 1989; and
WHEREAS, the Zoning Board of Appeals has submitted its findings
and recommendation to the President and Board of Trustees of the
Village of Mount Prospect and the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village have given further consideration to the variations
requested and have determined that the same satisfies the standards
set forth in Section 14.605 of Article VI of Chapter 14 of the
Village Code and the Board of Trustees further find that it would
be in the best interests of the village to grant the variations as
specified herein.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: The recitals set forth hereinabove are incorporated
herein as findings of fact by the President and Board of Trustees
of the Village of Mount Prospect.
SECTION TWO: The President and Board of Trustees of the Village
of Mount Prospect hereby grant a variation from Section 14.102.B
to permit a separation of six feet one-half inch (61 1/211) between
the principle and accessory structure, subject to the condition
that Petitioner shall install fire -rated drywall in the garage.
SECTION THREE: Except for the variations granted herein, all other
applicable Village of Mount Prospect Ordinances and regulations
shall remain in full force and effect as to the Subject Property.
SECTION FOUR: In accordance with the provisions of section 14.604
of Chapter 14 of the Village Code, the variations granted
herein shall be null and void unless permits are issued and
construction begins within one (1) year from the date of passage
of this Ordinance.
SECTION FIVE: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect
a
ZBA 31-V-89 - CAF/
Page 2 of 2
from and after its passage, approval and publication in pamphlet
form in the manner provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this day of '1989.
Gerald L. Farley
Village President
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: DAVID M. CLEMENTS, DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND ZONING
SUBJECT: ZBA-26-V-89, ZBA-32-SU-89, COURTYARD CONSTR. CO.
LOCATION: 801 KENNICOTT PLACE, LOT 1 COURTS OF KENNICOTT
DATE: JUNE 13, 1989
This application was filed by Courtyard Construction for the following items:
1. A Special Use Permit for a three -car garage
2. A variation to allow the maximum size of a garage to be 730 feet instead of the 600
square feet required by the Zoning Ordinance.
3. A variation to allow a driveway to be 40 feet instead of 21 feet.
The Zoning Board of Appeals considered this request at their meeting of June 8, 1989.
Michael Schwartz presented testimony for Courtyard Construction. He explained that the
buyer of this home would like a three -car garage, and that this is not unusual for a custom
home. Mr. Schwartz pointed out that a similar three -car garage was approved at 903
Kennicott, and that this has had no adverse impact on the area. Mr. Schwartz noted that
the proposed garage is a "side -load" garage, and as such, the wider garage requires a
driveway variation for adequate maneuvering.
The Zoning Board of Appeals recommends approval of the request. The Zoning Board
found that the proposed three -car garage is not out of character with the area, and would
not have an adverse impact on adjoining properties. The Zoning Board of Appeals
recommends approval of all requests with this application.
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MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE 26-V-89, 32 -SU -89
Hearing Date: June 8, 1989
PETITIONER:
Courtyard Construction Company
PUBLICATION DATE:
May 23, 1989
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
Lot #1, 801 Kennicott Place
REQUEST:
Special Use per Section 14.1101.C.6
to allow a three -car garage and
variations from Section 14.102.B.4
to allow a 730 square foot garage
instead of the maximum 600 square
feet allowed by Code, and from
Section 14.116.0 to allow a maximum
driveway width of 40 feet at one
point instead of 21 feet.
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT:
Gil Basnik, Chairman
Len Petrucelli (8:30 p.m.)
Peter Lannon
Lois Brothers
Marilyn O'May
ABSENT:
Ronald Cassidy
Robert Brettrager
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED:
None
Mr. Mike Schwartz, 1655 North Arlington Heights Road, Arlington
Heights, represented Courtyard Construction Company in this case. The
Company is presently building custom homes in the Courts of Kennicott
Subdivision on the southeast corner of Lonnquist and Kennicott. The
average cost of the homes is $350,000. It was noted that a buyer has
seen the three -car garage on another lot which had been approved last
year. He would like the identical garage bui't on his lot. Mr.
Schwartz emphasized that all front yard setbacks and the total lot
coverage are within Code.
Mr. Dave Clements, Director of Planning and Zoning, summarized that
the request is for a three -car garage at 801 Kennicott. The side
loaded garage for three cars necessitates the extra driveway width.
It was noted that three -car garages are being seen more and more in
new construction. No adverse impact is foreseen.
Mr. Schwartz stated that the house in question is currently under
contract. Marketing strategies have not been changed to encourage
three -car garages. There are only four lots left to be sold in the
subdivision.
ZBA CASE 26-V-89, 32 -SU -89
PAGE TWO
Upon motion by Ms. Brothers, seconded by Mr. Lannon, it was moved to
grant the variations from Section 14.102.B.4 to allow a 730 square
foot garage instead of the maximum 600 square feet allowed by Code as
shown in Petitioner's Exhibit #1 and from Section 14.116.0 to allow a
maximum driveway width of 40 feet at one point instead of 21 feet as
allowed by Code also as shown on Petitioner's Exhibit #1.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Lannon, Brothers, Cassidy, O'May
Nayes: None
By a vote of 4-0, the motion passed.
Mr. Lannon, seconded by Ms. Brothers moved to grant a Special Use as
per Section 14.1101.C.6 to allow a three -car garage instead of the
normally allowed two -car as shown in Petitioner's Exhibit #1.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Lannon, Brothers, Cassidy, OlMay
Nayes: None
By a vote of 4-0, the motion passed. village Board action will be
required in this case.
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
V111ag.0 of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO:
GIL BASNIK, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN
FROM:
PAUL BEDNAR, PLANNER'__�
SUBJECT:
ZBA-26-V-89, ZBA-32-SU-89, COURTYARD CONSTR. Co.
LOCATION:
801 KENNICOTT PLACE, LOT I COURTS OF KENNICOrIT
DATE:
MAY 31, 1989
REDIMS-T
The applicant is requesting a special use to allow a three -car garage as per Section
14.1101.B.6 and variations to the following Sections:
1. Section 14.102.B.4 to allow the maximum size of a garage to be 730 square feet
instead of 600 square feet as allowed by Code.
2. Section 14.116.0 to allow driveway flare of 40 feet in width instead of 21 feet
maximum as allowed by Code.
There were no comments or objections received regarding this case.
PLAWNG AND ZONING C fflgM
This lot is one of the twenty single family lots in the Courts of Kennicott Subdivision. It
is located on the southeast comer of Lorinquist and Kennicott The requests presented are
very similar in nature to those approved for 903 Kennicott Place. The principal request is
that of the special use for a three car garage. As you are a.r are, it is no longer necessary
to establish a hardship for a three car garage. However, the Special Use standards must
be met.
If a three car garage is granted by Special Use, a variation for the driveway width will be
necessary. Since this is a side load garage, the extra -wide width of the driveway will be
required as indicated on the site plan. The proposed 730 square foot size of the garage
would not necessarily be required for a three car garage, therefore, the petitioner must
justify the size. For your information, the impervious lot surface coverage is presently 38%.
In summary, the petitioner must meet the standards set forth in the Special Use Section for
the three car garage. If the three car garage is approved, it necessitates a wider than
allowed drive, however, the size of the garage at 730 square feet must be justified.
PB:hg
_LLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPbi:-.T
PLANNING AND ZONING DEPARTMENT
Mount Prospect, Illinois
TO: JOHN F. DIXON, VILLAGE MANAGER
FROM: DAVID M. CLEMENTS, DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND ZONING
DATE: JUNE 14, 1989
SUBJECT. ZBA-32-A-89, VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
TEXT AMENDMENTS
This application for text amendments applies primarily to off-street parking in the Central
Business District. The following amendments are proposed:
a.) Section 14.3004, Downtown District Non -Conforming - delete entire section;
b.) Section 14.3007, Off -Site Remote Parking - to permit off-site parking by long-
term lease;
c.) Section 14.604 to establish an authorized variation for shared parking.
The Zoning Board of Appeals considered these amendments at their meeting of June 8,
1989. At the meeting, Dave Clements, Director of Planning and Zoning, presented
testimony in support of the application. Mr. Clements explained that off-street parking
requirements should better address problems in the downtown area, and that the existing
parking fund is not working out as originally intended. He stated that the parking fund
actually can discourage new businesses, and that owners and merchants should be able to
request a parking variation rather than a mandatory donation to the parking fund.
The Zoning Board of Appeals reviewed this proposed amendment, and amendments to
allow leased parking spaces downtown and a shared parking arrangement. The Zoning
Board found that these amendments provided better administration of parking in the
Central Business District, yet provided needed flexibility that meets the unique needs of the
downtown area.
The Zoning Board of Appeals voted 5-0 to recommend approval of the following
amendments:
Section 14.604, Authorized Variations - Add the following language:
To permit the same off-street parking spaces to qualify as required spaces
for two or more uses, provided that the maximum use of each facility by each
user does not take place during the same hours or on the same days of the
week.
John F. Dixon - Page 2
ZBA-32-A-89
June 14, 1989
2. Section 14.3004, Downtown District Non -Conforming - Delete entire Section.
3. Section 14.3007, Off -Site Remote parking Facilities - Delete entire Section
and replace it with the following language:
In cases where parking facilities are permitted on land other than the zoning
lot on which the building or use served is located, such facilities shall be in
the same possession as the zoning lot occupied by the building or use to
which parking facilities are accessory. Such possession may either be by deed
or long-term lease, the term of such lease to be approved by the Zoning
Board of Appeals and filed with the Director of Planning and Zoning. The
deed shall require such owner or heirs to maintain the required number of
parking spaces for the duration of the use served or the term of the lease,
whichever shall terminate sooner. It is recommended that the Zoning Board
have final authority for these lease approvals. Also, leases for off-site parking
should be limited to 1,000' of the use served in the CBD, and 500' from the
use served outside the downtown.
DMC:hg
MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
MOUNT PROSPECT ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
ZBA CASE 32-A-89
Hearing Date: June 8, 1989
PETITIONER-
Village of Mount Prospect
PUBLICATION DATE:
May 23, 1989
SUBJECT PROPERTY:
Zoning Ordinance Amendment
REQUEST:
Amend Section 14.604, Authorized
Variations, add language (see text).
Amend Section 14.3004, Downtown
District Non -Conforming, Delete in
its entirety. Amend Section
14-3007, Off -Site Remote Parking
Facilities, Delete in its entirety
and add language, (see text).
ZBA MEMBERS PRESENT:
Gil Basnik, Chairman
Len Petrucelli (8:30 p.m.)
Peter Lannon
Lois Brothers
Marilyn O'May
ABSENT:
Ronald Cassidy
Robert Brettrager
OBJECTORS/INTERESTED:
Jerry Pospisil
Angelo Theotokatos
Rudy Pikula
Marie Winkelman
Mr. Dave Clements, Director of Planning and Zoning for the Village of
Mount Prospect, stated that several amendments are being requested to
the Zoning Ordinance under Section 30 -Parking. Administration of
current parking requirements for the Central Business District is very
difficult. Standards require a certain number of spaces per square
foot of floor area and must be applied in a.c' - ange of use. Parking
problems exist, however, there is no land available to provide the
required parking.
The downtown area problem is somewhat recognized where businesses
contribute to a parking fund in lieu of having required parking
spaces. The contribution is $1800 per space and in 10 years, the
total in the fund is $5500. Small businesses find the contribution
excessive. This fund actually works against change of use in the
Central Business District and may be contributing to longer vacancies
in some cases. The fund is determined to be mandatory and no
variations to parking requirements can be requested as is done outside
the Central Business District. Review on a case by case basis seems a
reasonable request.
ZBA CASE 32-A-89
Page Two
Mr. Clements noted that Off -Site Parking is also recommended for
amendment. Businesses can provide off-site parking, if the land for
the parking is owned by said business. Staff believes that more
flexibility can be provided if long-term leases can be instituted,
determined by the Zoning Board.
Mr. Clements also reviewed shared parking stating that an authorized
variation could be created to share parking between two or more uses,
provided that the maximum use of each facility does not take place
during the same hours or days of the week. An example of a theatre
and retail, center sharing parking was given, if the theatre is
primarily open evenings when most stores are closed.
Mr. Jerry Pospisil, Kiefer Pharmacy, stated that there is a parking
problem in the downtown. The Village does have a lot where spaces can
be leased at a reasonable rate. Even if made available entirely for
customers, it would not be enough. It is an inconvenience to park a
block away.
Mr. Angelo Theotokatos, Sam's Place, stated that there is no space
available for parking. A lot is available, but customers cannot park
there because owners and employees use it.
Mr. Rudy Pikula, MaryJanels, agreed that people do not care to walk an
extra block when carrying packages. They just go somewhere else.
Commuter parking on the street all day is a problem.
Marie Winkelman, Koenig Realtors, stated that she also has a parking
problem. 16 agents are employed and there is a problem is more than 4
are in the Office at one time.
Mr. Clements Cited that these amendments are more the administration
of the Parking Ordinances. Arnold's Restaurant was used as an example
when it went from a sit-down restaurant to a food service at the
counter. By Ordinance, it is now defined as fast-food, intensified
use and more parking is required. While the owner was trying to cut
costs, the Village required him to now contribute to the parking fund.
Another example was given when a yogurt store made inquiries into
moving into the downtown. They were.told the,, bad to contribute to
the parking fund and were scared off. If small businesses could come
before the Board for a parking variation, maybe the downtown would be
more attractive to other uses. It was noted that some suburban
municipalities have no parking restrictions in their downtowns.
Upon question by Mr. Lannon, it was noted that these amendments were
presented to the Downtown Redevelopment Commission, who endorsed and
approved them.
Suggestions from the audience included not eliminating all parking
restrictions, since it would penalize businesses, eliminating commuter
parking and eliminating the median strip to allow diagonal parking on
both sides of street.
ZBA CASE 32-A-89
Page Three
Upon motion by Ms. O'May, and seconded by Ms. Brothers, it was moved
to amend the Zoning Ordifiance as follows: 1) Section 14.604,
Authorized Variations - Add the following language: To permit the
same off-street parking spaces to qualify as required spaces for two
or more uses, provided that the maximum use of each facility by each
user does not take place during the same hours or on the same days of
the week; 2) Section 14.3004, Downtown District Non -Conforming -
Delete entire Section; 3) Section 14.3007, Off -Site Remote Parking
Facilities -, Delete entire Section and replace it with the following
language: In cases where parking facilities are permitted on land
other than the Zoning lot on which the building or use served is
located, such facilities shall be in the same possession as the zoning
lot occupied by the building or use to which parking facilities are
accessory. Such Possession may either be by deed or long-term lease,
the term of such lease to be approved by the Zoning Board of Appeals
and filed with the Director of Planning and Zoning. The deed shall
require such owner or heirs to maintain the required number of parking
spaces for the duration of the use served or the term of the lease,
whichever shall terminate sooner.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Petrucelli, Lannon, Brothers, Cassidy, O'May
Nayes: None
By a vote of 5-0, the motion passed.
Village Board action will be required in this case.
Eileen M. Reinhard
Recording Secretary
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: GIL BASNIK, ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS CHAIRMAN
FROM: DAVID M. CLEMENTS, DIRECTOR OF PLANNING AND ZONING
SUBJECT: ZBA-32-A-89, VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
TEXT AMENDMENTS
DATE: MAY 31, 1989
REQUEST
This request is for amendments to Section 6, Authorized Variation, and Section 30, Off -
Street Parking, particularly as it applies to off-street parking in the Central Business
District. The following amendment are proposed:
a.) Section 14.3004, Downtown District Non -Conforming - delete entire section;
b.) Section 14.3007, Off -Site Remote Parking - to permit off-site parking by long-
term lease;
c.) Section 14.604 to establish an authorized variation for shared parking.
VILLAGE ST EF COMMEM
All departments have reviewed the proposed amendments. No comments were received.
PLANNING AND ZONING _COMMINTS
The staff points out that administering the current parking requirements for the Central
Business District is very difficult Parking standards require a certain number of spaces per
square foot of floor area, and this standard must be applied for every new or changed use
in downtown Mount Prospect. As you know, there is insufficient off-street parking in the
CBD. Applying our parking requirements to the non -conforming parking of most buildings
downtown is not reasonable, as there is no land available to provide the parking that is
required.
The zoning text recognizes this non -conforming parking situation somewhat in Section
14,3004, Downtown District Non -Conforming by stating "in the Downtown District, where
existing floor space is intensified and cannot conform to the parking requirements, the
owner may request to donate to the Villages parking fund....,"
Gil Basnik - Page 2
ZBA-32-A-89
May 31, 1989
The theory behind the parking fund is good in that it offers an alter -native to providing
required parking, with the funds to be used at some point in the future to construct a
parking lot. Presently, the contribution is $1,800 per space. In the approximate 10 years
since the parking hind was established, its balance is only $5,500.
In practice, property owners and small businesses find the $1,800 contribution per space to
be excessive . In many cases, contributions exceeding $5,000 would have to be made to the
fund to allow occupancies in small storefronts with no available off-street parking. The
parking fund requirement actually works against changes of uses in the CBD, and may be
contributing to longer vacancies in some cases.
Further, the parking hind has been interpreted as a requirement for non -conforming
parking. This means a property owner cannot request a parking variation or have an
opportunity to "plain the impact of an intensification of use on existing parking. A parking
variation can be requested outside the CBD, and it seems reasonable to permit variations
in the downtown area under proper circumstances.
Also, the Zoning Ordinance permits off-site parking if such parking is under the same
ownership as the property requiring the off-site parking. In this way, required parking can
be provided in remote locations if it cannot be provided on-site. This is a good alternative
for required parkinv. but staff believes that off-site parking should also be allowed by long-
term lease, not ju., by c°,,nership of a parcel for parking. Such a lease arrangement,
approved by the Zoning Board, would allow more flexibility in meeting parking
requirements, and would more reasonably work in the CBD.
Additionally, the staff recommends that an authorized variation be created to allow shared
parking. In this way, off-street parking could qualify as required spaces for two or more
uses, provided that the maximum use of each facility does not take place during the same
hours or days of the week. For "ample, a theatre might be able to share parking with a
retail center, if the theatre is primarily open evenings when most stores in the retail center
were closed.
Lastly, the staff notes that these parking amendments are used successfully in other
municipalities, and that they provide sufficient control of parking while allowing more
flexibility for parking requirements in the CBD.
The staff recommends the following amendments:
1. Section 14.604, Authorized Variations - Add the following language:
To permit the same off-street parking spaces to qualify as required spaces for
two or more uses, provided that the maximum use of each facility by each
user does not take place during the same hours or on the same days of the
week.
r"=rjF1mW6 M.
ZBA-32-A-89
May 31, 1989
2. Section 14.3004, Downtown District Non -Conforming - Delete entire Section.
3. Section 14.3007, Off -Site Remote parking Facilities - Delete entire Section
and replace it with the following language:
In cases where parking facilities are permitted on land other than the zoning
lot on which the building or use served is located, such facilities shall be in
the same possession as the zoning lot occupied by the building or use to which
parking facilities are accessory. Such possession may either be by deed or
long-term lease, the term of such lease to be approved by the Zoning Board
of Appeals and filed with the Director of Planning and Zoning. The deed
shall require such owner or heirs to maintain the required number of parking
spaces for the duration of the use served or the term of the lease, whichever
shall terminate sooner. It is recommended that the Zoning Board have final
authority for these lease approvals. Also, leases for off-site parking should
be limited to 1,000' of the use served in the CBD, and 500' from the use
served outside the downtown.
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on both streets a. ,...
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Parking is permitted on the
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C-11-1E',� Y.ENSiNGTON�„” j�
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121 SEJ SEC.2
village =f M'durit Frcmpeck
1
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.Am- -1
INTIROFFICI ME'ACRANCUM
TO:
Village Manager
FROM:
Project Engineer
DATE:
June 14, 1989
SUBJECT:
Motor Fuel Tax
Supplemental Resolution
89 -103 -00 -ES
Attached is a Motor Fuel Tax Supplemental Resolution for
$1,123.00. On March 14, 1989, the Village authorized the
expenditure of $2,150.00, for a sail survey to be conducted by H.H.
Holmes Testing Laboratories. This soil survey was to be'performed
on the list of streets scheduled for the 1989 resurfacing program.
After this soil survey was approved, the Village authorized the
repair of more streets. This supplemental resolution covers the
cost of performing a soil survey on the additional village streets
approved for repair.
I recommend that the Village Board approve this supplement
resolution on the June 20, 1989, Board Meeting. This work will be
paid for from ACcount No. 22-037-06-6615 which currently has
$5,000.00.
FT/m
II
Resolution for Improvement L, Municipality Construction
Under the Illinois Highway Code
BE IT RESOLVED, by the Mayor And Board of Trustees of the
Gong Of Pr4&-"-f Md 0OWd a# TI"...
Village
Car. Tma w vimage of Mount Prospect Illinois
that the following described street(s) be improved under the Illinois Hichwav rndp-
Name of Thoroughfare
Route
From
To
:Various Streets
Throuqhout The
Village
BE ITFURTH
Qn r1CQtJLVr-LJ,
1. That the proposed improvement shall consist of Conducting A Pavement Profile
SurveY Throuqh The Use of Soil Borings.
and shall be constructed
and be designated as Section 63 -103 -00 -ES,
feet wide
2. That there is hereby appropriated the (additional) sum of One Thousand Two Hundred
Seventythree —Dollars (s, 1 , 273 )for the
improvement of said section from the Municipality's allotment of Motor Fuel Tax funds.
3. That work shall be done by Con and,
iu.-C811 CaWacl W Cal L.0w1
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Clerk Is hereby directed to transmit two certified copies of this resolution to
the district office of the Department of Transportation.
APPROVED
19
00P411 --f 01 Twspww�
0 ...... A
GLP 410 (Rev, 6/86)
IL 494-0352
K"Qarol A. Fields I Clerk
Mrs. (Coy, T"n, a Vai.g.j
in and for the Vi I I age of Moun
Wily. Tarn. w V.U.g.j
County of Cook hereby certify the foregoing
to -op
. of a resolution adopted by
theaus ees
8"14 of Tt.xj-*)
June 20, 1_9813 , 19—
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and seal this
day of A.D. 19—.
(SEAL)
Clerk,
Way, T—.. . vaj�y.)
b �
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM '
TO: VILLAGE MANAGER JOHN FULTON DIXON
FROM: EVERETTE M. HILL, JR., ESQ
DATE: MAY 31, 1989
SUBJECT: SPILLER PAY ORDINANCE
Two questions have been asked with respect to the "Spiller Pay" Ordinance draft.
Should the language of the Ordinance be permissive rather than mandatory; i.e.,
should Section 23.2002 read, ..... persons ... m—ay be responsible for reimbursement to
the Village" rather than "... persons... shall be responsible for reimbursement to the
Village..."?
It is my opinion that we should retain the current language. Even though the
language is mandatory, the Village retains the discretion as to which cases require
reimbursement and which do not. But once we decide to seek reimbursement, the
payment is mandatory. If we use permissive language, we may expend legal fees
in seeking reir^bursernent but a Court might then use the permissive language to
avoid requiring the spiller to pay.
2. Should the fine for spilling hazardous material be tied to a percentage of our costs
rather than a fixed fine?
Once again, I recommend that we retain the current language. The original draft
as it came from the Fire Department did not define the spilling of hazardous
materials as a violation of our Code. I added that language believing that a
situation might arise in which requiring that the spiller pay would be unnecessary
but that charging an offense might be appropriate or that both payment and
charging of an offense might be appropriate.
The purpose of defining an offense was not to help the Village recover costs
through a fine but merely to make clear that the spilling of hazardous materials
in the Village is a prohibited activity.
I£ you have further questions, please let
EMH/rcw
me know.
EVER M. HILL, R.
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 23 OF THE
VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT CREATING
ARTICLE XX ENTITLED "HAZARDOUS MATERIALS,
RESPONSES AND CLEAN-UP LIABILITIES"
WHEREAS, incidents involving hazardous materials are increasing at
a rapid rate in the chemically active region of Northern Illinois,
and the Village of Mount Prospect; and
WHEREAS, the handling of these types of incidents is outside the
ordinary duties and responsibilities of Departments or Divisions
of the Village such as the Fire Department, Police Department, and
Public Works Department; and
WHEREAS, the supplies and equipment used during hazardous materials
responses are a continuously increasing expense for the Village;
and
WHEREAS, the supplies and protective equipment needed for hazardous
materials responses are often specialized and very expensive and
in some instances the materials must be replaced after only a few,
or a single, incident, depending upon the amount of exposure or the
nature of the material(s) involved; and
WHEREAS, personnel over and above the normal staffing requirements
are often needed to assist in the handling of a hazardous materials
incident, including those required to man reserve equipment or to
stand by for responses that may require emergency personnel in
other areas of the Village; and
WHEREAS, property and environmental decontamination and/or clean-
up costs at hazardous materials incidents can cost millions of
dollars in certain cases; and
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect may authorize its personnel
to respond to neighboring communities throu.7h existing Mutual Aid
Agreements and these communities may not have 11spiller pays"
legislation for reimbursement of expenses incurred; and
WHEREAS, neighboring communities do respond to the Village through
existing Mutual Aid Agreements and are requesting reimbursement for
their expenses incurred; and
WHEREAS, with respect to the liability for reimbursement for a
hazardous material(s) incident the responsibilities may be assessed
from, but not limited to the person or company in immediate control
or possession of the hazardous material(s), the shipper, the
transporter or agent, the consignee, the manufacturer, the
distributor, and/or companies or contractors as third parties or
those said to have caused the release of the material(s).
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: That Chapter 23 entitled "Offenses and Miscellaneous
Regulations" of the Village Code of the Village of Mount Prospect,
as amended, is hereby further amended by adding thereto a new
Article to be known as Article XX; so that hereinafter said Article
XX of Chapter 23 shall be and read as follows:
ARTICLE XX
HAZARDOUS MATERIALS REGULATIONS
Sec. 23.2001. Spills Prohibited. It shall be unlawful,
whether intentional or unintentional, for
any person, firm or corporation release, emit'spill, or
leak any material which constitutes a hazardous material
incident.
Sec. 23.2002. Definitions. For the purpose of this Article,
the following words and terms shall have the
following meanings:
HAZARDOUS The leakage, release, seepage, or emission of
MATERIAL(S) any substance or material which, due to its
INCIDENT: quantity, form concentration, location or
other characteristics, is determined by the
Fire Chief or his authorized representative,
based upon a reasonable degree of scientific
certainty, to pose an unreasonable and
inordinate risk to the life, health or safety
of persons or property or to the ecological
balance or the environment, including but not
limited to, explosives, compressed gases,
flammable and combustible liquids, flammable
and water reactive solids, oxidizers and
peroxides, poisons, radioactive materials,
corrosives or otherwise regulated materials,
or any substance determined to be hazardous or
toxic under any federal or state law, statute
or regulation.
EXPENSES TO
All costs and expenses of the Village incurred
THE VILLAGE:
in the clean-up or abatement of hazardous
materials or the extinguishing of a fire
involving hazardous materials, and shall
include but not limited to the follows: actual
labor costs of Village personnel involved in
the clean-up or abatement of the discharge(s)
including Worker's Compensation benefits,
fringe benefit and administrative overhead or
any other medical expenses; immediate or long
term, of personnel exposed to the hazardous
material, cost of equipment operation, damage
or loss as published and updated by the
Village; cost of materials ordered directly by
the Village; the cost of any labor and
material(s) expended through the retention of
other parties to assist in clean-up or
abatement and the repair of the property in the
area of the incident.
VILLAGE:
Any Department or Division of the Village of
Mount Prospect.
Sec. 23.2002.
Hazardous Material Responses - cost
Reimbursement.
Expense reimbursement to the Village: The person or companies
in immediate control or possession of the hazardous
material(s) at a hazardous materials incident, to which a
Department or Division of the Village has responded, shall be
responsible for reimbursement to the Village for all expenses
incurred by the Village related to the response, the handling
or the clean-up of the material(s). There shall be joint and
several liability for reimbursement including but not limited
to, the person (s) or companies in immediate control of the
hazardous material(s), the shipper, the manufacturer, the
distributor, the transporter of the material(s) involved, or
third parties having caused or contributed to the cause of the
release of the hazardous material(s).
Sec. 23.2003. Fault Not To Be Considered.
The person or company in immediate control or
possession of the hazardous material at a
hazardous materials incident shall be liable for any other
costs, fees or expenses of whatever kind or nature which are
incurred by the Village or its agent in the abatement, clean
up or repair. The fault of the entity in immediate control
or possession shall not be an issue in the attachment of this
liability. For the purpose of this Article, repair shall mean,
without exception, the return of the property to the condition
that existed immediately prior to the incident.
Sec. 23.2004. Distribution of Reimbursed Costs - Replacement
of Material(s) and/or Other Expenses.
The reimbursement funds may be used to replenish the supplies
used by the Village at the sceneof the hazardous material(s)
incident. Such supplies may include but shall not be limited
to, protective clothing, absorbants, neutralizing chemicals,
detection monitoring equipment, firefighting foams and
chemicals, overtime personnel expenses, laboratory analysis,
medical treatment, immediate and long term, of exposed or
injured, erso-Mel, or equipment or supplies damaged or
destroyed by exposure to the hazardous material(s) at the
incident.
Sec. 23.2005. Regulation or Remedies.
Nothing in this Article XX shall be deemed to
relieve any party from any other obligation or
responsibilities that it might otherwise have under law to any
other agency or party.
Sec. 23.2006. Penalty.
Any person, firm or corporation who violates any provision of
this Article shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less
than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) nor more than Five Thousand
Dollars ($5,000.00) plus all costs and expenses involved in
litigation for each offense. it
SECTION TWO: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect
from and after is passage, approval and publication in pamphlet
form in the manner provided by law.
AYES:
NAYS:
ABSENT:
PASSED and APPROVED this day of
Gerald L. Farley
Village President
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
1989
6/12/89 -CAF/
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE PERTAINING TO A DETERMINATION OF
THE PREVAILING WAGE RATES
THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE VILLAGE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: To the extent as required by "An Act regulating wages of
laborers, mechanics and other workmen employed in any public works by
the State, County, City or any public body or any political subdivision
or anyone under contract for public works," approved June 36, 1941, as
amended, the general prevailing rate of wages in this locality for
laborers, mechanics and other workmen engaged in the construction of
public works coming under the jurisdiction of the Village is hereby
ascertained to be the same as the prevailing rate of wages for
construction work in the Cook County areas as determined by the
Department of Labor of the State of Illinois as of June, 1989, a copy
of which wage rates are on file with the Village Clerk in the main
office of the Village. The definition of any terms appearing in this
Ordinance which are also used in the aforesaid Act shall be the same as
in said Act.
SECTION TWO: Nothing herein contained shall be construed to apply said
general prevailing rate of wages as herein ascertain to any work or
employment except public works construction of this Village to the
extent required by aforesaid act.
SECTION THREE: The Village Clerk shall publicly post or keep available
for inspection by any interested party in the main office of this
Village this determination of such prevailing rate of wages.
SECTION FOUR: The Village Clerk shall mail a copy of this determination
to any employer, and to any association of employees and to any person
or association of employees who have filed, or file their names and
addresses, requesting copies of any determination stating the particular
rates and the particular class of workmen whose wages will be affect by
such rates.
SECTION FIVE: The Village Clerk shall promptly file a certified copy
of this determination with both the Secretary of State and the
Department of Labor of the State of Illinois and shall further cause to
be published in a newspaper of general circulation within the Village,
a copy of this determination which shall constitute notice that the
determination is effective and that this is the determination of the
President and Board of Trustees of the village of mount Prospect.
SECTION SIX: 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 - day of 1989.
ATTEST:
Carol A. Fields
Village Clerk
a
Gerald L. Farley
Village President
RECEIVED JUN 51189
ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
Gwen R. Martin
Director
June 1, 1989
Ms. Carol Fields
Village of Mt. Prospect
100 South Emerson
Mt. Prospect, IL 60056
Dear Ms. Fields:
This will acknowledge receipt of your past request for prevailing wage rates
for the County(ies) of Cook for the period of June 1, 1989 to June, 1990. In
compliance with your request, I am enclosing copies for your information and
use.
STATE OF ILLINOIS
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR
CONCILIATION AND MEDIATION DIVISION
CERTIFICATE
I, David H. Hayes, Manager, Division of Conciliation and Mediation,
Illinois Department of Labor, do hereby certify that I am the keeper of the
records, files, and Seal of said office and that the attached is true and
complete copy of the prevailing rate of wages determined by this Department
for the aforesaid county or counties.
—a -s
D)vid H. Hayes
Division Manager
SEAL
One West Old State Capitol Plaza - Room 300 - Springfield, Illinois 62701
TO: Public Bodies in the State of Illinois
FROM: David Hayes, Division Manager, Illinois Department of Labor
RE: Illinois Prevailing Wage Act (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 48, par. 39s-1
through 39s-12) and Illinois Preference Act (Ill. Rev. Stat. 1987, ch. 48,
par. 2201 - 2207)
The Illinois Prevailing Wage Act requires each Public Body in the State of Illinois
to:
1. During the month of June of each calendar year, investigate and ascertain the
prevailing rates of wages as defined in the Act (par. 39s-9).
2. Upon request, the Department of Labor will ascertain the prevailing rates of
wages and certify them to the Public Body (par. 39s-4).
3. Each Public Body, during the month of June of each calendar year, will post or
keep available for inspection in its main office, the prevailing rates of wages
file a certified copy with the Secretary of State in Springfield (Index
Division, 111 E. Monroe, Springfield, Ill. 62706) (par. 39s-9) and send a copy
to the Illinois Department of Labor (#1 West Old State Capitol Plaza, Rm. 300,
Springfield, Ill. 62701-1217).
4. Within 30 days after this filing, the Public Body shall have published in a
newspaper of general circulation within the area, a notice that its
determination is effective (par. 39s-9).
5. A Public Body shall specify in its resolution or ordinance and in any call for
bids for any contract regarding public works, that the general prevailing rates
of wages for the locality shall be paid for each craft or type of worker or
mechanic needed to execute the contract or perform such work (par. 39s-4).
6. All contracts and contractor's bonds shall include such provisions as will
guarantee that not less than the prevailing rate of wages shall be paid to
laborers, workers and mechanics performing work as required to complete the
cDntract (par. 39s-3 and 4).
7. Tne Department of Labor will review compliance by each Public Body with the time
requirements of the Prevailing Wage Act beginning July 1 of each year (par. 39s-
6).
8. The Preference Act requires that only Illinois -resident laborers be used on any
p-iblic workq project or improvement done by or under contract to a Public
Body. Every contract let shall contain such a provision. Other laborers may be
used when Illinois laborers as defined are not available, or are incapable of
performing the particular type of work involved, if so certified by the
contractor and approved by the contracting officer (par. 2203).
Your help in compliance is appreciated. Please send us a corrected address if we
have yours in error. If you should have any questions regarding this material,
please contact the Illinois Department of Labor, #1 West Old State Capitol Plaza,
Room 300, Springfield, Illinois 62701-1217 or telephone 217/782-1710.
ILLINOIS Ull'ARIMI I IALIUR ORE VAII ING WAY"lN tOk a(x* COUNT WIVE 06/01/89
u, i•r e.ull my ■ege, shall be iht lw,}rJ i ttaw... ,.ntn t. an.s them aJ.ol eJ µr rr reams neJ n )n.0 uri [ of the
r. ,.•,,.n
I".' Aet 1111. Neu. Stet. 1941 (1" `44, b4. 191 I) 1f a koif f the .$trw.ksora ftcoos tr'xt fron, •4irv4 reaCa meJ/ r ,eY�rr „I µwoIiC
a,
4urlJrnys or Nub),, works wrthrn Che .a ata wt Ill-)" wne,n te4.w1 re4 ur in. I kne w�µt uyaent at Tab '$' wrk ar s, end A4Chen Cs. 4h4 awnar/otrar4l ars..
wrrrr rw.a w4Y VY„ aw ori IN* rale er4 it^t r«}e b-1 rk% u,w r't rf iwr! hwrern the It bw i4r+1 tr ra it ela of pre vAI11Y cages to be as r4 5a,y#8 y iy,at•0 4'y the
Cant rest or
r r ter „Ni rvrwt 4rrJ o I1' 4C�CRssibia Mere W tha 7wWlr 4n h4 Y1 at
alio rJ w14hWi Chair ulYt cant 1n wrila wr.,rk Ih a4 9,00 MT41a 1atrMr r5 t_,;:_L°.....,.X.,._.„.,_.,,....,,......,,,..-...--^E,.,....i....._..�,_�'„,.....
e t a
NAMI UI II(AUI RG
ASHISIOS AliI MIC
IYP
kit l)
C
I
S
IIOIIHI Y
DAS1EFOkMN
RATES
OVERTIME
M -T SA
AI Ilk JALI
tl FIkS HRS
RATE
SU&Ht
JAII
NkS
PINI Y
WIIIt
FRINGE RATES
PI NSN VACTN
16.700 17.350
1,5 1.5 2.0
2.100 1.970
1.200
ASHI S 10 ADI-GLN
HID
16.700
17,350
1,5
1.5
2.0
1.47U
1.300
.000
lit/I RSI ITISIA
Ill l)
20JIOU
21.000
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.I00
1.970
1.200
110111 RMAKI US
DID
2I.J20
22.320
2.0
2.0
2.0
2,150
2.000
,000
DkICKI AYL RS
DID
19.260
20.260
1,5
1,5
2.0
1,750
1,100
,000
CI NkS,CKRS,PNIS
Dl 1)
19.760
20.760
1.5
1.5
2,0
2.150
1,350
.000
CARI'LNIIR5
AIL
20.250
21,250
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.930
1.480
.040
CIMENI MASONS
ALL
19,400
20.150
2.0
2.0
2.0
3.150
1.730
,000
FIE.CTRICIANS
Ell
21,000
22.500
1.5
1.5
2,0
2.760
1,890
,000
IINEMEN/OPR
All
19.900
21,400
1,5
2.0
2,0
2.396
1.692
1,512
GROUNDMEN
ALL
14.900
1.5
2.0
2.0
1.810
.820
1.132
1A VTR CNSTRCTRS
BLD
21,350
24,020
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.445
1.790
.000
;LAZIERS
BLD
19.000
19.750
1.5
2.0
2.0
1,470
1.950
.000
4ADIINERY MVRS
BLD
15.650
17,150
2.0
2.0
2,0
3.070
3.400
,000
3RN IRON WRKRS
Alt
20,700
21,700
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.200
3.420
.000
(INCE ERECTORS
At
14.940
15.940
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.200
1.820
.000
Ol tl IRECTONS
AL1
19.270
20,270
2.0
2.0
2,0
2.600
5.360
.000
AFIINif HS
All
16.700
17,350
1,5
1.5
2.0
1.470
1,300
,000
4ALaD NISIS
OLD
19.650
20.650
2.0
2.0
2.0
1.600
1,000
.000
4AI4111 I Sl I I l NS
Btu
21.080
21.480
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.700
1.000
ODO
NY H. 1NCINI, IHS
Btu
1
21.800
22,550
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.250
2.250
1.250
114 14. 1NGINIIHS
Lit
2
20.500
21.250
2.0
2.0
2.0
2,250
2.250
1,250
N'tN. INGINNENS
tit
3
18.850
19.600
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.250
2.250
1.250
)f'IIi. fNGiNIfkS
BlD
4
17,100
17.850
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.250
2.250
1,250
A*IH. LNGINEERS
HWY
1
20,800
20.600
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.200
2.200
1.250
)PFR. ENGINEERS
HWY
2
20.250
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.200
2.200
1.250
)+'k 14. ENGINEERS
HWY
3
19.100
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.200
2.200
1.250
)PER. ENGINEERS
HWY
4
17,700
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.200
2.200
1.250
)i'F 14, LNGINEERS
HWY
5
16.500
1.5
1.5
2.0,
2.200
2.200
1.250
t1 t t. IMI1l LERS
ALL
1
17.450
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.700
1.500
,000
tlA l DRILLERS
ALL
2
16.250
1.5
1.5
2.0
1,700
1.500
,000
,AINIERS
Btu
19.550
19.680
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.600
.950
.000
'AINTERS (SIGN)
BLD
15.290
15.540
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.350
0.950
.000
'1PEFITTERS
OLD
21.800
22.800
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.250
1,750
.000
�lt"I[ HS
lit 1)
20.700
21,700
1.5
1.5
2,0
2.450
1.500
.000
It IIM111 Hs I I rH
111 D
19,o(K)
20,600
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.100
1.100
,000
It AS II HI NS
Ht l)
19.250
20.250
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.000
1.250
.000
SPRINKLER FIIIERS
Lit
20.900
22,050
2.0
2.0
2.0
2.450
2.100
.000
4OOfERS
BLD
20.250
21.250
145
1.5
2.0
1.750
.750
.000
SIC IMF lAt WI4KRS
DID
19.900
21,200
1.5
1,5
2.0
2.190
2.090
.750
SIGN HANGERS
Hit
16.120
16.620
1.5
1.5
2.0
1,950
1.100
.000
iIONl WORKERS
Btu
17.760
18.760
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.750
1,100
.000
ILRRAZZO WORKER
BLD
18.450
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.700
0.850
.000
IIF IAYFRS
BLD
18.900
20.400
2.0
1.5
2,0
1.550
1.520
.000
111 HLLPERS
BID
16.400
2.0
1.5
2.0
1.550
1,180
.000
II4LICK TIM VERS
At
1
16.500
1,5
1,5
2.0
2.400
1,300
,000
MUCK DHIVERS
ALL
2
17.050
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.400
1.300
.000
IRUCK DRIVERS
All
3
17.250
1.5
1.5
2.0
2,400
1,300
.000
IRUCK DRIVERS
Alt
4
17,450
1.5
1.5
2.0
2.400
1.300
.000
IRUCK OHI Vtk5 W
AIL
1
17.650
1.5
1.5
2.0
1,750
1.525
.D00
INUCK INtIVIRS W
At
2
17.800
1.5
1.5
2.0
1,750
1.525
.000
IHUCK DRIVE HS W
All
3
18.000
1.5
1.5
2.0
1,750
1,525
.000
IRUCK ONIVtkS W
AL1.
4
18.200
1.5
1,5
2.0
1.750
1.525
.000
1HUCKIRS-6ID MAI
At
1
17,225
1,5
1.5
2.0
1.725
1.425
.000
INUCKINS-61U MAI
All
..
17.475
1.5
1.5
2.0
1.725
1,425
.000
IHtn Klki-HID MAI
A,1
5
11.67`
1,1
1.5
2.0
1,725
1.425
.000
Till, h1 RS Ill 1) MAI
,i
4
17,811.1
1.".
I,5
210
1.725
1,425
.UUII
"a t cart of T h 1: t ,g t " I, ku ad
9 i5l r1 lo I's id el ,)d aL I Ti, uhilt, holiday tat" If lol -11, 11,1�,rllr,j ipp
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jl' re, I " any
Y of theSe hOliddC hIC fe or a Sundayisleblated on I I
Lrlir,-prjaly oTae t f I I CW4 pay, �S,ceh The lies low no I, air h s the
" " " I yla I d "'Pel fo.ld I or
ac C , a q,,,en �Jl may alter "'T" e6r," i:�, Awll, as t I ,
or
t-aes Day. if In doubt ,op'I'm check . In 19)4" astray " Il,ad nk SP YJ it I
Loft_" AJI 1(N CLASSES
U I I _CING 41102jlf2tj�Aj
m-, [!�C I do ti)Ok L(AINI Y
Eu r Cru tour tet o Coal Jrory M. Tune„ lad tl„sQ pul led by 'u'lli pick up trucks and
frame
"�'L.hen
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0 D i St �q 0 r, . tree at io,,� Pavemert Baredkers pole T�OS S, a,, A 15 : I k i t, ar,j I ors' Hell, Mer in ICs HwItier, and
,;aI IT, lud Check, S (.an: 1,1,,,, Trucks, 2,#ag up P'. a Y to 41) feut: !lwhl Move, Tract—: Se(r Pri I d rile Spreader: Sy,;PPD,,,�gdnd
wJr eration r,y onve Due, at 111 2 or J man over a I eams t ers , Uh k I I ol rep he r,
e"ell and DOC k mer: Truck Drovers hit Irg warning Ilghts , bar ric]de, . and ;�'ytu6j(t O o'Tut The Job "iti,
Pdt,hirl: Dump � rels and Ajq,t,r s -Odial 7 ydld
C.
,, d 1-111erl, Track
),so Ing eaulmen CS ; Trucks, LIL I ids Hu? Hottom DUN I urnaflu I I s III I ur no trot I ers when pu I I Thy, pt her
, t or s im I I jr equ �Ijhw�t under I a', C Bards: Hii,er Trucks under dS. peady Mi, Plant Hwwl Clpelrat,or: Winch I Iu( ks , 2 Ak s,
Id l,tS Jrd Adg,to / YJIJI L111d over' bu�lcsteSa )lack Trucks, CuCl,ds
I
I rinading ".Ipment or s—,ar -11smen over IWY bottom Dime Tu'rpm(railers or lurnapulls when pulling otlu�r Than
tira , ion , CU dr. -PI.1111, i I If Mobile (Tones while
r n111 1,,,,1rjbuto,j A h up .,a r. A'. f 9 F:Vt Ind/or ISS on Mater a u
. Pato
r"bill,
,,ur u r.
Slurry -Ilall Oticrdt-r, Wird' Trucks, 3 III,Ifs or Mora hl�ole Ind Elirdabilt Tr7ilors hau 9 ead a e 50 a dit—il 504 per
Truck
d d
Nora; M che c or And luck Pa[hti,t,
i.,z, 4, As gait plant Up er aC ors in die az wnere �4nos
Terptprat
t;ceDod
I p.rp,s
r sewn: 111- les,
l, loln as mounted —11 trucks witand dVS,nI,,asr a l 'gu mot e P B. and trucks scoops on the front,
i, Asphalt Plait: 11
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'hn e low
I 'a truck Mss-tedhl'; C. ,
Ed rb,.v Cranes, All, "drts_ H=,th'
lt,ne"et— �40 to ro t achf.e. G,ader,t
V 111.1.kk1;'1.1a* llog�ilolprlds I
I so* t or a ll , 4 1 OP.
A or, " e an d $ I a i I � r low C h to f s t IS "o 11l .11� 1 and l`1X1111y"C5r
S
04"hIll
r¢fOT� 4 1 r Oldl4kP11"le 1.1d a Skid Rig: Po", f Wle E`tgAV`; P'e
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a sur: t,add;e 9. Vk r' 4li , " An I in 4
gq,e . �Isu have t� 'aLlo, tth " did Side Isom: Treftchorg Obschthes
'ia bobcat (aver
's
yd,) -, —,; brick lorlilift: R,oyl All Propelled; billldo,i.,rs, Ioh(rlte mi.er (Iwo B�jg dn1'Clv1,C�.).,.k1u!elig,, Port Jb)e;
a, lore" H.?hIlfL �he F under
h 'do r"',
els or runt � ed,,loaders n er 2 1/4 yd. ; Hoists, utmurt ': hoists, inside r,
C s with "A" jhq, -a( ti'l e in do s isi. Sawa,
,ill 161 'lllch� no 11 11 IS . rugpIr I Ing , ji o,v: Cb,l e s, 11; J 6enerdtors; Tractors, All: 1 ()ra'" V'b'dtOry pOIIrr (li Ives dit,o"'a 50 per
, , r, r
i, Air
�Ohgfrcssor - �Ablnjtic�l� �,T,jj �cjujpftot bfefjj_ - .
,t Irs,de El" , ators push B. tt A . sorne,,,j,,r,,: Heaters, Ill 0: 10 "its, Insid Manual (,orflillef):
Button lit"II p-l"lleilIsr " , """ ",
� Nn "cal '"T' trout, t t A I
pumps. WIT Points; weldil's M-11 1 nes (I I hi oiagh 5), Winches. To CIL I "V P Word' u� !,Cs
-11
Inside t latc,s, P-h boltol, will, Automat,, I.,$I 0,1urs; b, ,k fo,slitt.
EMS_tfAVj AND H((djWL, kjN I y
-WI CI 11 1%ilT:1 1,1 LOWSlyal lymz AS halt �Prvjjel� dot, l
0 lon L ai., III%., on ads, kit,r9oxn dXiDump" T r
I j I
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<"Clifte .*Olefo�� �*ncriftie Paver over Of U ft, : Cohic'etie �Ioylir:'C
Back &,,,r, ady, �
t t nOlre�d'rsll C flusher, Sloe,lf, a in "w": .nill", 'allh dyj
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—,oqreje,: (,.all pail Past 0 raver --ted'
Oil I' I; 1f17 �,Il"uf11 vAos'Vd'itkid, try;
Pre rrlresi Mjchlray� P.XP Cretes wat k..4o, a1, I J role Wood: Hydraulic Oackhees� �Ocodli Ali: Muck
Ti u ejue. 11
n And Wat! C 9 iach,rv: P'T,
o I less 11 "'c", As y, Straddle Sugg"'Skusp With Oup, Raised Or,"Ilrd Hall,;
11�-) 0.0—ir'
Zlicr W;J�
O—A�e do J,�e illy rawYQr or &k
4
11imee Tract,le, C'I' Moprted� N, tri MIT
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`101�1 "11 1-11 MAO ries: Will ECj,dtor, (AJ11,C }, 8 dne , a( I peckhro your, d
,"111 Id', h lllrt; Bitim,ilous MIer; BL,bcjl,, (,.oe, j�4 c. u. yd. ); Buller and Throttle Volve: I , ady,
rr
In Idde, Much,he (less than
?ri,,"Cu d or aver ur with
attachmenES) IIran eg r,
t C Hydra Hamer; j Compressor an hFuttlo Valva (umpriesser, canion China'
"I", or h r'- 10 Ill Including 2�' oil, t.j Loncrele er
,.,,:n
111, and Sealinqli�hlee� ]5
1undor Similar
KaLhl-, 8`1 role yd. Backhoe
Machine; Concrete Miner or Pa
in 4 Cc Cars
u Enveyor Muck IXIO'�'��ur,nu
,i,qt,, iit Slbo-]� or Front Endlwder; Hoist Sewer Or "If Boo. ?rocks (AT I At to"' 61h ne Cuh,re Creaser Engineer:
I "i '*To , fear, Somali, etc Sol , � Tract u "
a c ocomIn hetes
,?,M
lyie Prps,,Gy,,iI, P, Ruillern .,Aspha L' Mot Fill. too' "'. T U or
me, C tor: � I e I hill et! Sc he ScraIler �11 I . Medi scn, , ' prawn;
a a 0 - Prime Mover in is nd 9 rdless (A d , s hourly rate for each hour and
a a ttdchecl thereto, Add S 00 to C its I hourly rate for each Juse" ad a d S, , ,
ej Boots or f1r, ctor Push, Pull log beeps Fhot� EJSC� Compactor,
a
each m c no r); T no Car Heat of
b lar
ioler; -mi ,,, , vv, 14 und C)", Port ab I
: , J. "%,'t`u " S"`f� ' il'iP r, (omen
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u �iplr]Nrsiw goes f V�ihw
MdChIleS: %q.t His I , , is,, Els,vators: Hoists.
-0 c rate ower Drive,; paid o
Tamper
c ll , "riven, an asphalt: Seed and
u -a B, S, Ge Diggers/
Mach—?' W, In I I k In ;'Work' Boa is :Ohanop F r 140 or Automatic'
"'t��,Ar'lh
I �wer` : . �13 Gene rotors; Mills:M I I Is Hart
ass 4. Air vomeressur- SMdll and larg 'pre
pr oder,
Ivek—tors rge over 501,-� n6 Mecria��at"I�'-,dr:ul I, P 0.' c' k, Unit (Irl
00161,111I.1,on 'osa',' ri�q"Phvwll Opera tar Gene, dt,,rs 3-11 50k. and Under;
t (�,L
to 3 c� at t 1. j,,rac Oril I a IT
r 9 P 11 All I through
o.ceed 31 of 0 ft Pumps, Well Points: tract, sire: Welding Machines through ii�? 4jr1Lb11hI li Ir 5�� Pumi over
P to an I"la I S. I Ct �, i
d d rq 3/4 c yd v— 4 . fleet ri7l W -Cht,s� Bobcats
Jos, 1, fluters,
def �niticos I class if Kdt Y no$
,Sf
be t which die JVJI IdLie, if thero IS IIU Sjj(h
I on on file. the Bulemp o t Ll '11 t On Erle Such dvfin,tyo,�
t the De artment will upon help, Contacted State r llishe lit 11, ill? d. If a task 0 be performej is not Su loot 1 0 of 'he ons ,rf pdV ;al
ty f 'S t F fvtl�!,OC LoUrl, h-,SU IT a c I allilfIcation and prov , d S u ing de med
such e:C c
9 �q
�e er rcp 11 11 10CURreely or ri h cho"iat, such be
h I
el deemed To h,l— —steel in I olclolt6e a specie) clet—irat on, such
Sete— belliq h under to the task, the D'Partnerlt shall
nave u-n f 'I low teq c laSit I,,f low, which may jj,sf be bartotrr, haild,esser and met.jo
J'�.) , `�" C I rt: bake,;
n,a rteelo":.tl ellesla. . o livallr I. ra "'Od service wolike, � Out
"it, notice Sang amen. I li�) ". I lure mover or*
,lull huscl , ,,, qllr� ,
Cogtr.t;h Pit notice worker. soccor!ty STO is
i i � it", ; ! 1117.1.141 ch 1po�r.,, A ki
t p 111�-Mp �e Tug lillig"ITIO
de in 11 of watrr','�71'.h float in,,
e �Idwun ical lue I.ro kl"111*11n�, ion thedt,,cal 1pA1Z',tA7'Pdr, t�r'ehk,idr sound IRC hhj�
I tan:
s tdg%rwp I.Yeei 't.� b,
at Opeldt or : vncierwter diver, , I f a ITIO)ft t reap Ir es (hest, or 4.v class I f li-t
Please COI-tIlCt IDOL at 217/771711) r dq,° , t leS or ( `,�, a, r.y
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT AND
ILLINOIS PRAIRIE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL INC.
BOXWOOD ADVOCACY PROGRAM
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect is a recipient of funds under the Community
Development Block Grant Program; and
WHEREAS, it has been determined by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mount Prospect that Illinois Prairie Girl Scout Council Inc. shall provide an Advocacy
Program for the residents of Boxwood in the corporate boundaries of the Village of Mount
Prospect; and
WHEREAS, the program proposed by the Girl Scout Council and approved herein, complies
with the requirements of the Department of Housing and Urban Development with respect
to benefitting low- and moderate -income persons; being that 60% or more of the residents
in Boxwood are low- and moderate -income.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION !QNE-, That the Village President of the Village of Mount Prospect and the
Village Clerk are hereby authorized to execute a contract for Community Development
Block Grant implementation, which contract is between the Village of Mount Prospect and
Illinois Prairie Girl Scout Council, Inc. a not-for-profit corporation, said contract is attached
to this Resolution.
SEMON TWO; 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 1989.
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
Mayor
U"a q) Dmi-I no
This Agreement is entered into this day of , 1989, by and
between the Village of Mount Prospect, a body politic of the State of Illinois (hereinafter
referred to as the "VILLAGE" and Illinois Prairie Girl Scout Council Inc., a not-for-profit
corporation of the State of Illinois (hereinafter referred to as the "COUNCIL").
SECTION I
Stat smot of Purp9se
As a grantee of Community Development Block Grant funds (hereinafter referred to
as CDBGfunds) by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (hereinafter
referred to as HUD), the VILLAGE elects to contract for services with the COUNCIL for
operation of a Boxwood Advocacy Program for the residents of Boxwood as outlined in the
Scope of Services attached herewith as Exhibit "X.
SECTION 11
Amount of the Grant
The VILLAGE does hereby contract for services with the COUNCIL up to a
maximum of $14,000.00 and the COUNCIL agrees to abide by the provisions and
regulations of the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act, as amended under
which said contract is made, and to use said contract funds for the purposes set forth in
Section I hereof and as conditioned by the provisions of Section III next.
The VILLAGE's contractual obligation as identified in Section I shall be limited to
the maximum amount specified in Section 11, to the actual amount invoiced by the
COUNCIL, and only to the extent such amount is received from HUD for such purposes.
SECTION III
Conditions of Contract
A. Indemnifig
g1lion, The COUNCIL agrees to indemnify and save and hold harmless
the VILLAGE and each and everyone of its officers, agents, employees, servants, attorneys,
insurers and successors from any and all claims, demands, causes of action, expenses,
injuries, losses or damages of whatever kind, character of description the VILLAGE may
suffer as a result of any cause, matter, act, or omission arising out of the failure of the
- I -
COUNCIL, or those acting under it, to conform to the statues, ordinances or other
regulations or requirements of any governmental authority, in connection with the
COUNCILs performance under this Agreement. The COUNCIL agrees to defend against
any claims brought or actions filed against the VILLAGE with respect to the subject of the
indemnity contained herein, whether such claims or actions are rightfully or wrongfully
brought or filed. In case of such a claim brought or such an action filed, the COUNCIL
agrees that the VILLAGE may employ attorneys of its own selection to appear and defend
the claim or action on behalf of the VILLAGE at the expense of the COUNCIL The
VILLAGE, at its option, shall have the sole authority for the direction of the defense, and
shall be the sole judge of the acceptability of any compromise or settlement of any claims
or actions against the VILLAGE.
B. Non-discrimination, The COUNCIL, performing under this Agreement, shall not
discriminate against any worker, employee, or applicant or any member of the public,
because of race, creed, color, sex, age or national origin. Such affirmative action shall
include, but not be limited to the following: employment, upgrading, demotion or transfer,
termination, recruitment or recruitment advertising, layoff or termination rates of pay, other
forms of compensation, selection for training including apprenticeship. The COUNCIL
agrees to post in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment,
notices setting forth the provisions of this non-discriminatory clause. This policy of non-
discrimination and affirmative action shall be applicable with regard to both COUNCILs
internal personnel practices and its actions in the performance of this Agreement. The
COUNCIL agrees and authorizes the VILLAGE and HUD to conduct compliance reviews
or any other procedures to assure compliance with these provisions.
C. Examination of Records, The COUNCIL will, at all times, give HUD, the
Comptroller General of the United States, and the VILLAGE, through any authorized
representative, access to, and the right to examine all records, books, papers or documents
related to the contract, in accordance with state and federal law.
D. Filing of &,cords. The COUNCIL shall file with the VILLAGE such duplicates
of records covering such activities to be performed in whole or in part, as specified in
Exhibit 'W'.
E. Availabilily of Law, Regglations and Orders, The VILLAGE shall, upon the
request of the COUNCIL, provide it with copies of all laws, regulations and orders,
including those cited in this contract, which regulate the operation of the Block Grant
funded programs, or which might otherwise affect the performance of this Agreement.
-2-
SECTION IV
Compliance With Law
The COUNCIL shall, at all times, observe and comply with all laws, ordinances or
regulations of the Federal, State, County and local government which may in any manner
affect the performance of this Agreement, and the COUNCIL shall be required to perform
all acts under this Agreement in the same manner as the VILLAGE, as a contractor of the
Federal Government, is or would be required to perform such acts.
SECTION
Subsequent to the execution of this Agreement, the VILLAGE shall forthwith file all
necessary documents with HUD and shall comply with all applicable rules and regulations
necessary to facilitate acquisition of funds approved for this program by HUD. The
COUNCIL shall not file any lawsuit against the VILLAGE or any of its officers or
employees as a result of this contract, except that this Section shall not act as a bar to any
lawsuits arising from the negligent acts of the VILLAGE or any of its officers or employees.
SECTION V1
Billing gnd ftorting Arran ggrnentS
Pursuant to this Agreement, the VILLAGE will disburse CDBG funds to the
COUNCIL on the following basis:
1. The VILLAGE shall allocate the $14,000.00 contract amount for the services
stipulated in this Agreement. The COUNCIL shall submit no more than one
invoice per month for an amount equal to one -twelfth of the contract amount.
Every two months, the COUNCIL shall submit to the VILLAGE a Bi -Monthly
Performance Report. Said report shall include i�,�jrmation on the:
a. Number of Boxwood residents attending programs or activities. The name
of the program or activity and date offered.
b. Number of Boxwood residents contacted on an informal basis, nature of the
contact.
-3-
C. Number of referrals made to other agencies.
d. Major accomplishments of the two-month period and list objectives for the
next two months.
The first report shall be due on October 10, 1989. All others shall be submitted
no later than the 10th of the month.
2. A final report shall accompany the COUNCIUs final billing in May of 1990. This
report will highlight the accomplishments of the program over the past year,
indicate what unmet needs still remain and itemize all actual cost incurred during
the program year. The actual cost shall not exceed the cost of the program to
the VILLAGE.
SECTION VII
Length ofContract
This Agreement shall be valid from the date it is entered into thru April 30, 1990 and
may be terminated by either party upon thirty (30) days written notice. All costs associated
with the completed tasks shall be billed to the VILLAGE and reimbursed upon
presentation of all documentation required under Section VI.
SECTION V111
Assignment
The COUNCIL shall not assign this Agreement or any part thereof and the COUNCIL
shall not transfer or assign any funds or claims due or to become due hereunder without
the prior written approval of the Village Manager. Any transfer or assignment of funds
pursuant to this Agreement, either in whole or in part, or any interest therein which shall
be due to the COUNCIL shall be deemed of no force or effect and shall not be binding
upon the VILLAGE.
-4-
SECTION IX
Notices and Communications,
Notices and communications under this Agreement shall be sent registered or certified
mail, postage prepared, to the respective parties as follows:
to the VILLAGE:
Mr. David M. Clements
Director of Planning and Zoning
Village of Mount Prospect
100 South Emerson Street
Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
to the COUNCIL:
Dr. Henry Scott
Executive Director
Illinois Prairie Girl Scout Council, Inc.
570 East Higgins Road
Elk Grove Village, Illinois 60007
This Agreement is entered into this day of
ATTEST:
Village Clerk
ATTEST:
Notary Public
1989.
THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BY:
President of the Village
Board
ILLINOIS PRAIRIE GIRL SCOUT
COUNCIL, INC. an Illinois
not-for-profit corporation
-5-
Exhibit A
In fiscal year 1989, the Boxwood Advocacy Program will:
1 continue it's year around recreation and learning program with two day a week
sessions offering creative learning experiences that exercise both the mind
and the body.
2. assist residents and neighborhood associations in meeting their needs and
planning for the future. Such activities would include:
a. acting as staff support to an overall Boxwood neighborhood
that can voice the concerns of the community at large.
b. conduct needed research on concerns of the neighborhood
when requested.
C. make referrals to other agencies when appropriate.
d. work with Village staff on Boxwood neighborhood activities and
communicate with the Village on Boxwood concerns.
e. helping residents make contact with needed resources.
3. promote the Boxwood community:
a. with a publicity campaign in all media.
b. by encouraging good relations among residents, Boxwood
Associations and others in the community.
LAHISIT 8
ILLINOIS PPAIP,IE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL INC.
Special Sumner Children's Program in Boxwood
Child's Name Address In CHECK 1
Boxwood Not in Boxwood
I hcr:'s?y certify that the above information is correct and that no work vias
perforr;red under a third party contract.
Clarine Ilan, C dice Dir�ctUr'
THE DISCOVERY DAYS PROGRAM HAS BEEN PROVIDED BY ILLINOIS
PRAIRIE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL THROUGH A FEDERAL GRANT FROM THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT. IN ORDER TO COMPLY WITH GOVERNMENT
GRANT REGULATIONS, THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT REQUIRES THE
FOLLOWING INFORMATION. PLEASE COMPLETE THE FORM BELOW AND
RETURN WITH YOUR CHILD TO THE DISCOVERY DAYS PROGRAM. THIS
INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL.
This is to certify that my child, , is participating
in the Discovery Days Program of the Illinois Prairie Girl Scouts and that
my household's annual income
does not exceed (—)
exceeds
the annual income shown below:
Household Siz Annual Ho hold Income
1
$23,350
2
26,700
3
30,000
4
33,350
5
35,450
6
37,500
7
39,650
8+
41,700
Date:
Parent or Guardian
4
Exhibit C
I -B POPULATION BENEFITTING FROM ACTIVITIES UNDERWAY OR COMPLETED — SERVICES OR ASSISTANCE
/Alj GNYl pgJ' _ _ <'
OATHICR9ON
WHO CAN 093T ANSWER OU,gTfON; A®OUT
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HUd-011Otf► 11.1
RESOLUTION NO.
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF AN
AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT AND
ILLINOIS PRAIRIE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL INC.
BOXWOOD SUMMER PROGRAM
WHEREAS, the Village of Mount Prospect is a recipient of funds under the Community
Development Block Grant Program; and
WHEREAS, it has been determined by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mount Prospect that Illinois Prairie Girl Scout Council Inc. shall provide a special summer
program primarily for the children of Boxwood in the corporate boundaries of the Village
of Mount Prospect; and
WHEREAS, the program proposed by the Girl Scout Council and approved herein, complies
with the requirements of the Department of Housing and Urban Development with respect
to benefitting low- and moderate -income persons; being that 60% or more of the children
served by this Program come from low- and moderate -income families.
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 Village President of the Village of Mount Prospect and the
Village Clerk are hereby authorized to execute a contract for Community Development
Block Grant implementation, which contract is between the Village of Mount Prospect and
Illinois Prairie Girl Scout Council, Inc. a not-for-profit corporation, said contract is attached
to this Resolution.
SECTION TWO: 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 '1989.
ATTEST:
___Village -Clerk
hl
Mayor -
AGREEMENT
This Agreement is entered into this —day of , 1989, by and
between the Village of Mount Prospect, a body Politic Of the —State of Illinois (hereinafter
referred to as the "VILLAGE" and Illinois Prairie Girl Scout Council Inc., a not-for-profit
corporation of the State of Illinois (hereinafter referred to as the "COUNCIL"").
SECTION I
Statement -Of Purpose
As a grantee of Community Development Block Grant funds (hereinafter referred
to as CDBG funds) by the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development
(hereinafter referred to as HUD), the VILLAGE elects to contract for services with the
COUNCIL for operation of a special Summer program for the children of Boxwood as
outlined in the Scope of Services attached herewith as Exhibit "A".
SECTION 11
Amount of the Grant
The VILLAGE does hereby contract for services with the COUNCIL up to a
maximum of $5,000.00 and the COUNCIL agrees to abide by the provisions and regulations
of the 1974 Housing and Community Development Act, as amended under which said
contract is made, and to use said contract funds for the purposes set forth in Section I
hereof and as conditioned by the provisions of Section III next.
The VILLAGE's contractual obligation as identified in Section I shall be limited to
the maximum amount specified in Section R, to the actual amount invoiced by the
COUNCIL, and only to the extent such amount is received from HUD for such purposes.
SECTION III
Cgndiflons 9—f Contract
A. lndemniftggtion. The COUNCIL agrees to indemnify and save and hold harmless
the VILLAGE and each and everyone of its officers, agents, employees, servants, attorneys,
insurers and successors from any and all claims, demands, causes of action, expenses,
injuries, losses or damages of whatever kind, character of description the VILLAGE may
suffer as a result of any cause, matter, act, or omission arising out of the failure of the
- 1 .
COUNCIL, or those acting under it, to conform to the statues, ordinances or other
regulations or requirements of any governmental authority, in connection with the
COUNCIL's performance under this Agreement. The COUNCIL agrees to defend against
any claims brought or actions filed against the VILLAGE with respect to the subject of the
indemnity contained herein, whether such claims or actions are rightfully or wrongfully
brought or filed. In case of such a claim brought or such an action filed, the COUNCIL
agrees that the VILLAGE may employ attorneys of its own selection to appear and defend
the claim or action on behalf of the VILLAGE at the expense of the COUNCIL. The
VILLAGE, at its option, shall have the sole authority for the direction of the defense, and
shall be the sole judge of the acceptability of any compromise or settlement of any claims
or actions against the VILLAGE.
B. Non discrim, na ti n The COUNCIL, performing under this Agreement, shall not
discriminate agains. any worker, employee, or applicant or any member of the public,
because of race, cr..ed, color, sex, age or national origin. Such affirmative action shall
include, but not be limited to the following: employment, upgrading, demotion or transfer,
termination, recruitment or recruitment advertising, layoff or termination rates of pay, other
forms of compensation, selection for training including apprenticeship. The COUNCIL
agrees to post in conspicuous places available to employees and applicants for employment,
notices setting fortb the provisions of this non-discriminatory clause. This policy of non-
discrimination and affirmative action shall be applicable with regard to both COUNCIL's
internal personnel practices and its actions in the performance of this Agreement. The
COUNCIL agrees and authorizes the VILLAGE and HUD to conduct compliance reviews
or any other procedures to assure compliance with these provisions.
C. Exammatigg of Record, The COUNCIL will, at all times, give HUD, the
Comptroller General of the United States, and the VILLAGE, through any authorized
representative, access to, and the right to examine all records, books, papers or documents
related to the contract, in accordance with state and federal law.
L3 ling of Records. The COUNCIL shall file with the VILLAGE such duplicates
of records covering such activities to be performed in whole or in part, as specified in
Exhibit "A".
E. v it ilia w Re2ulatignas and Orders, The VILLAGE shall, upon the
request of the COUNCIL, provide it with copies of all laws, regulations and orders,
including those cited in this contract, which regulate the operation of the Block Grant
funded programs, or which might otherwise affect the performance of this Agreement.
-2-
5EU-jQN IV
IcQmpliance With LaW5
The COUNCIL shall, at all times, observe and comply with all laws, ordinances or
regulations of the Federal, State, County and local government which may in any manner
affect the performance of this Agreement, and the COUNCIL shall be required to perform
all acts under this Agreement in the same manner as the VILLAGE, as a contractor of the
Federal Government, is or would be required to perform such acts.
Subsequent to the execution of this Agreement, the VILLAGE shall forthwith file
all necessary documents with HUD and shall comply with all applicable rules and
regulations necessary to facilitate acquisition of funds approved for this program by HUD.
The COUNCIL shall not file any lawsuit against the VILLAGE or any of its officers or
employees as a result of this contract, except that this Section shall not act as a bar to any
lawsuits arising from the negligent acts of the VILLAGE or any of its officers or employees.
SECTION VI
Billing and ReporLing Arrangements
Pursuant to this Agreement, the VILLAGE will disburse CDBG funds to the
COUNCIL on the following basis:
1. The VILLAGE shall allocate the $5,000.00 contract amount for the services
stipulated in this Agreement. The COUNCIL shall submit one invoice to the
VILLAGE with a comprehensive performance report and completed Exhibit
B upon conclusion of its performance under this Agreement. Said
comprehensive performance report shall include information on:
a. Number of children participating in program per day
b. Number of hours of activity for children per day
C. Types of activities provided to children
d. Number of trips taken and number of children on each
e. HUD Form 4078 (1-76) regarding population benefitting.
-3-
2. The COUNCIL shall also have completed by the parents or guardians of each
child the Certification Form, Exhibit C. This form may be part of the child's
application for participating in the program.
3. All costs billed to the Village shall be computed on the basis of actual cost as
follows:
a. Staff maximum compensation:
Director (1) $ 517.50
Program Director (1) 388.12
Adult Assistant (6) at $326.02 each 1,956.15
Student Assistant (5) at $100 each 517.50
b. Actual cost of transportation not to exceed five (5) round trips:
$ 700.00
C. Act -teal costs of office supplies, program supplies, food and drinks,
registrations, insurance, admission fees and custodial fee, not to exceed
a total of: $1,450.00
SECTION VII
Length of_Contract
This Agreement shall be valid until September 15, 1989 and may be terminated by
either party upon thirty (30) days written notice. All costs associated with the completed
tasks shall be billed to the Village and reimbursed upon presentation of all documentation
required under Section VI.
SECTION VIII
Assignment
The COUNCIL shall not assign this Agreement or any part thereof and the
COUNCIL, shall not transfer or assign any funds or claims due or to become due hereunder
without the prior written approval of the Village Manager. Any transfer or assignment of
funds pursuant to this Agreement, either in whole or in part, or any interest therein which
shall be due to the COUNCIL shall be deemed of no force or effect and shall not be
binding upon the VILLAGE.
IKE
SECT-QN IX
01 UTTV. 4 1 ILL .
Notices and communications under this Agreement shall be sent registered or
certified mail, postage prepared, to the respective parties as follows:
to the VILLAGE:
Mr. David M. Clements
Director of Planning and Zoning
Village of Mount Prospect
100 South Emerson Street
Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
to the COUNCIL:
Dr. Henry Scott
Executive Director
Illinois Prairie Girl Scout Council, Inc.
570 East Higgins Road
Elk Grove Village, Illinois 60007
This Agreement is entered into this _day of 1989.
ATTEST:
THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BY:
President of the Village
Board
Village Clerk ILLINOIS "RAIRIE GIRL SCOUT
COUNCIL, INC. an Illinois
not-for-profit corporation
Z'
ATTEST: B1�1
Executive.i-re c1br 2�L
Notary Public
-5-
June 5, 1989
EXHIBIT A
ILLINOIS PRAIRIE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL, INC.
Mr. Michael Sins, Planner
Village of Mt. Prospect
100 South Emerson
Xt. Prospect, IL 60056
Dear Mr. Sims:
As you requested, I have pulled together the program plans and field trips for the
1989 Boxwood SunTier Safari. The program will run for 5 weeks on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays starting June 19 to July 20. Children will be in
attendance at the program from 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m.
The field trips Ore as follows:
Thursday, June 22 Noah's Ark Pet Store in the morning
Mt. Prospect Public Library in afternoon to
sign the children up for a ccur unity reading
Pim
June 29 Chicago Historical Society
July 6 Lincoln Park Zoo
July 13 Blackberry Farms
July 20 last Day Celebration. A guest speaker to present
a puppet show on self-esteem.
The group will also go swimming at River Trails Park District on Wednesdays.
Other planned program activities include:
- Silk-screening T -Shirts
- First Aid training
- Junior Olympics (Field Day)
- Business Basics for the older children
- Story -telling and literature projects
- Variety of crafts such as: weaving, stained glass
picture projects, leather comb cases, pcxn Pon
creatures and scratch art
- A cookout
- New games festival
- Creative dramatics
(continued on next page)
570 EAST HIGGINS ROAD • ELK GROVE VILLAGE, ILLINOIS 60007 • (312) 640.0500
SUPPORTED !N PART BY UNITED FUND CONTRIBUTIONS
Mr. Michael Sims - June 5, 1989
Page TWO
- Junior Achievement volunteers will facilitate a four session
workshop on starting your own business.
- Nature expert will do nature crafts.
- Forest Hospital speaker Will discuss drug abuse.
- Pet Store Owner.
- Librarian from the Mt. Prospect Library.
The director and staff will be attending three training sessions. one will be
held in dation with Aleydan Brothers Hospital and will cover topics such as:
How children learn through play, child abuse, building self-esteem, and helping
children live in a pluralistic world and problem-wivixg. The second will cover
administration and program planning, the third will acquaint the staff with the
Junior Achievement business program.
I hope this provides you with the needed information. I will be happy to furnish
more details if necessary.
sincerely,
Candace J. ler
Team Manager
C -TC: j r
cc: Hank Scott, Executive Director
Connie Hearns, Assistant Executive Director
Child's Name
EXHIBIT B
ILLINOIS PRAIP.IE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL INC.
SPecial Summer Children's Program in Boxwood
Address
CHECK 1
In Boxwood Not in Boxwood
I heresy certify that the above inforration is correct dnd that no krork rras
perfo;i.ied under a third party contract.
CIarine Mall, ( lint Dir ctar .
THE DISCOVERY DAYS PROGRAM HAS BEEN PROVIDED BY ILLINOIS
PRAIRIE GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL THROUGH A FEDERAL GRANT FROM THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT. IN ORDER TO COMPLY WITH GOVERNMENT
GRANT REGULATIONS, THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT REQUIRES THE
FOLLOWING INFORMATION. PLEASE COMPLETE THE FORM BELOW AND
RETURN WITH YOUR CHILD TO THE DISCOVERY DAYS PROGRAM. THIS
INFORMATION IS CONFIDENTIAL.
Date:
This is to certify that my child, , is participating
in the Discovery Days Programi of the -Illinois Prairie Girl Scouts and that
my household's annual income
does not exceed (—) exceeds
the annual income shown below:
Household Size Annual Household' Income
1 $23,350
2 26,700
3
30,000
4
33,350
5
35,450
6
37,500
7
39,650
8+
41,700
Parent —orGuardian - —
Exhibit C
11-8 POPULATION BENEFITTING FROM ACTIVITIES UNDERWAY OR COMPLETED — SERVICES OR ASSISTANCE
'AGENCY NAME ` ' .I
NAME
DATE
PERSON WHO CAN FEST ANSWER QUESTIONS ABOUT
THIS FORM
QUARTER REPORTING
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Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
To: John F. Dixon, Village Manager
From: Michael Sims, Planner
Date: June 12, 1989
Subject: Proposed revised Fair Housing Ordinance
For some time now staff has been in the process of drafting a new Fair Housing
Ordinance for Mount Prospect. This effort began as a result of comments the Village
received from the Northern Illinois Plan Commission (NIPC) when they were reviewing
plans for improving Wolf Road. Part of their review process involves evaluating a
community's Fair Housing efforts and ordinances. NIPC found our ordinance deficient in
the following areas:
1 There is no administrative body to receive, process and investigate
complaints,
2. there are no procedures for filing and processing complaints,
3. there is no administrator for the ordinance, and
4. the ordinance does not prohibit all the forms of discrimination that are now
gal . This includes discrimination based on creed, ancestry, age,
sex, marital status and mental and physical handicaps. It also does
not prohibit blockbusting and steering.
As a part of their review, NIPC recommended that Mount Prospect take action to correct
these items. The attached Fair Housing Ordinance conforms to state and federal law.
New sections of the ordinance are: Section 23.1207 Administration and Enforcement,
Section 23.1208 Processing of Complaints and Section 23.1209 Commission Report.
These new additions are on pages 5-8 of the attachment.
In the process of revising our current ordinance, staff reviewed model ordinances from
Barrington, Geneva, and Northbrook. Copies of the revised draft were sent to NIPC and
the Northwest Board of Realtors for their review and cQmrr�- t. Their helpful suggestions
were incorporated into the Ordinance. Staff has reviewed this item and has no objections.
The Plan Commission discussed this Rem during their regular meeting on Wednesday,
June 7, 1989 and voted 7-0 in favor of recommending approval of the revised Fair
Housing Ordinance.
Approved:
David M. moments, AICP
ARTICLE XII
FAIR HOUSING
SECTION.
23.1201
Declaration of Policy
23.1202
Definitions
23.1203
Discriminatory Actions by Brokers
23.1204
Discriminatory Actions by Owners, Lessors and
Lending Institutions
23.1205
Exemptions
23.1206
Penalty
23.1207
Administration and Enforcement
23.1289
Processing of Complaints
23.1209
Commission Report
Section 23.1201. Declaration of Policy. It is hereby declared to be the policy of the Village
of Mount Prospect, for the purpose of providing for the health, morals, safety and welfare
of the persons in and residing in the Village and for the maintenance and promotion of
commerce, industry and good government in Mount Prospect, that all persons living and/or
working or desiring to live in Mount Prospect shall have a fair opportunity to purchase,
lease, rent or occupy real estate without discrimination based upon race, color, religion,
creed, ancestry, national origin, age, sex, marital status, or mental or physical handicap.
This policy is intended to protect the interest of buyers and sellers, lessors and lessees,
landlords and tenants, and the entire community as a whole in accordance with the
provisions of this Article.
Section 23.1202. Definitions. As used in this Article, the following terms and phrases shall
have the following respective meaning:
COMMISSION: The Plan Commission of the Village of Mount
Prospect.
CORPORATE AUTHORITIES: The Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village of
Mount Prospect.
DISCRIMINATE: Any difference in terms, conditions or treatment in
the sale, lease or financing of real estate because of
race, color, creed, sex, ancestry, marital status, age,
physical or mental handicap, religion, national origin
DISCRIMINATION: The action(s) used to discriminate.
DWELLING: A dwelling is a building, or portion thereof designed
or used exclusively for residential occupancy inclu-
ding single-family dwellings, two-family dwellings
and multiple -family dwellings, but not including
hotels, motels, rooming, boarding or lodging houses.
GOOD FAITH: Be construed as honesty in fact in the conduct or
transaction concerned.
LENDING INSTITUTION: Any bank, insurance company, savings and loan
association or other person customarily engaged in
the business of lending money for profit, and any
person normally and customarily in the business of
obtaining, arranging or negotiating loans as agent or
broker.
OFFER: Every attempt by means of written or oral com-
munication: to present for acceptance or rejection;
to hold out or offer; to make a proposal to; or to
exhibit; real estate that may be taken or received
with the intention of ultimately entering into a real
estate transaction.
OWNER: Any person, or legal entity, who holds legal or
equitable title to any dwelling.
PERSON IN THE BUSINESS Any person who:
OF SELLING OR RENTING
DWELLINGS: A- Has, within the preceding twelve (12) months,
participated as principal in three (3) or more
transactions involving the sale or rental of any
dwelling or any interest therein, or
B. Has, within the preceding twelve (12) months,
participated as agent, other than in the sale of his
own personal residence, in providing sales or rental
facilities or sale — rental services in two (2) or
more transactions .volving the sale or rental of any
dwelling or any interest therein, or
C. Is the owner of any dwelling designated or
intended for occupancy by someone other than the
owner.
-2-
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MMO DIIOAd
Section 23.1203. Discriminatory Actions by Real Estate Brokers and Salesmen. It shall be
unlawful for any real estate broker or real estate salesman:
A. To fail or re -'Use, within a reasonable time after request, to furnish to any party to
a real estate transaction a copy of any document signed by such party and in the
possession of such broker or salesman.
B. To fail or refuse, upon request, to permit any person to examine copies of any listing
or descriptive materials respecting any dwelling which has been publicly offered for
sale, lease or rental, because of the race, color, creed, ancestry, age, sex, marital
status, mental or physical handicap, religion or national origin of such person.
C. It shall be unlawful for any real estate broker to employ or continue to employ any
real estate salesman found to have violated the provisions of this Article and Section
of this Code, more than twice in any period of six (6) consecutive months, unless
such finding or findings shall not be sustained upon further proceedings, if any,
pursuant to tne provisions of this Article.
D. To publish, circulate, issue or display or cause to be published, circulated, issued or
displayed, any communication, notice, advertisement, sign or other writing of any
kind relating to the sale, rental or leasing of any real estate which will indicate or
express any discrimination.
E. To exploit or overcharge any person for a real estate transaction and/or offer
because of race, color, creed, ancestry, age, sex, marital status, mental or physical
handicap, or national origin of such person.
F To discriminate or participate in discrimination in connection with borrowing or
lending money, guaranteeing loans, accepting mortgages or otherwise obtaining or
making available funds for the purchase, acquisition, rehabilitation, repairs or
maintenance of any real property in the Village.
G. To solicit for sale or lease, or for listing for sale or lease, any real estate on the
ground of loss of value due to the present or prospective entry into any neighbor-
hood of any person or persons of any particular race, color, creed, ancestry, age, sex,
marital status, mental or physical handicap, or national origin of such person.
R To influence or attempt to influence by words or acts the choice or location of
housing of a prospective purchaser, occupatit, oz tem:. , , in connection with viewing,
buying, leasing, or occupying real estate based on race, color religion, creed, ancestry,
national origin, age, sex, martial status, or mental or physical handicap so as to
promote or maintain segregation.
-4-
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qons Xwe qi!,,4 qlluj pooW ul olvilo5o'
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guillamp qDns qaiqtA uo stiiiaj oy so lossof Jo jaumo qons of ajqvjoAvj'sP IsTol ju sl
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aqi se 'awes oqj juw jo aspol 'aseqajnd of Qlqv PUL2UTIj!A-,)(pLI0J Sl oqm uoslod r ol
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ul 10 ales loj p0joijo XjatjqnaRuioq'si qaiqm Suill amp -e . Buillas ul ojLuUUuasjp OL Y
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The Commission shall have and exercise, with respect to all real property and with
respect to al" persons subject to the Chapter, the following powers and responsi-
bilities:
a. To act to eliminate unlawfui real estate practices;
b. To act to assure to persons living, working or desiring to live in Mount
Prospect, or in any particular real property, opportunity to purchase, lease
or occupy without discrimination because of race, color, creed, ancestry, age,
sex, marital status, mental or physical handicap, or national origin of such
person;
C. To hold hearings on, and make findings of fact with respect to any such
complaint;
d. To recommend the issuance of orders and other appropriate
enforcement procedures, subject to approval by the corporate authorities, and
to pub.'ish its findings of fact to the corporate authorities;
e. To submit from time to time, but not less often than annually, a written
report to the corporate authorities of the general scope of the Commission's
activities and recommendations with respect to fair real estate practices, which
written report shall be made public after its submission; such annual report
shall be! submitted by May 1st of each year, to cover the prior calendar year;
L To create from time to time ad hoc committee(s)
consisting of Commissioners to expedite and facilitate the work of the
Commission in respect to the Commission's fair housing responsibilities.
9. To take such action, and to make such recommendations to the
corporate authorities as may be necessary or desirable to fulfill and implement
the foregoing powers and responsibilities.
Section 23.1208. Processing of Complaints.
Any person aggrieved in any manner by any violation of any provision of this Article
may file with be Village Manager's office a written verified complaint setting forth
his grievance within thirty (30) days of the date of the alleged violation. The
complaint shall state the name and address of the complainant; the name and
address of the person against whom the complaint is brought, if known to the
complainant; facts sufficient to allege a violation of this Article; the names and
addresses of all persons believed to have knowledge concerning the alleged facts; and
such other relevant information as the Commission may deem desirable.
The Commission shall provide a printed form of complaint for the use of aggrieved
persons.
-6-
- L -
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11vqs uoissT=oo oqj 'j;)IdrqD siqj jo sawjaofqo oqj jo onviaqunj ut oq lou
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uosiod aqj put jurujuldwoo oqj jo Suiloow l
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In its report, the Commission may recommend one or more of the following:
That the corporate authorities:
1. Order any person found to be engaging in an unfair real estate practice to
cease and desist from such practice, upon such terms as shall be necessary and
proper for the enforcement of this Chapter;
2. Institute and prosecute proceedings to enforce, against any person found in
violation of this Chapter, the fine provided for herein.
3. Apply to any court of competent jurisdiction of an order restraining any
person from violating any provision of this Chapter and for such other or further
relief as may seem to the court appropriate.
4. Petition or institute proceedings with the Illinois Department of Registration
and Education for the purpose of causing the department to revoke, suspend or
refuse to renew the license granted by such department to any real estate broker or
real estate salesman found to have violated any provision of this Chapter.
5. In the case of any unlawful real estate practice or violation of this Chapter
by any person in the course of performing under a contract or subcontract with the
state or any political subdivision or agency thereof, or with the United States of
America or any agency or instrumentality thereof, petition or institute proceedings
with such contracting agency for the purpose of causing it to terminate such contract
or any porti. i the-'�,.of, either absolutely or on condition of compliance with the
provisions of this Chapter.
Any person aggrieved in any manner by the violation of any provision of this Chapter
who has exhausted the remedies otherwise provided for in this Chapter may apply
to any court of competent jurisdiction for appropriate relief from such violation,
including:
a. An oreer compelling compliance with this Chapter.
b. An order prohibiting any such person found by the court to have violated any
provision of this Chapter from the sale, lease, exchange, transfer, conveyance
or assignment of the real property in question.
C. Compensatory damages.
d. Such other and further relief as may seem appropriate to the court for the
enforcement of this Chapter and the elimination of violations hereof.
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Page Two
Therefore, the Engineering Division recommends awarding a Contract
to A . Pavement Striping Co., with a Bid price of $ 21,659.30.
(using Thermoplastic Pavement Marking).
Funding for this project is shown on Page 196 of this year's
budget under Account Code No. 6-073-03-8728
-1-
TPsird
Robert Pszanka
I concur with the above recommendation
Charles Bencic,
Director of Inspection Services
I concur with the above recommendation
Herbert L. Weeks
Director of Public works
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RECOMMENDATION
Page Two
The low bidder is Pyramid Concrete, Inc. of Arlington Heights.
Pyramid Concrete has not performed any previous Village contracts.
The Engineering Division will verify their references.
RECOMMENDATION
The Engineering Division recommends awarding a Contract to
Pyramid Concrete, Inc. (contingent on their references) with a Bid
price of $28,660.20.
Funding for this project is shown on Page 196 of this year's budget
under Account Code No. 46-073-03-8728 .
The Budget amourt for these two projects is $43,000.00. The total
of the two bids is $50,319.50.
_V. -VS
Robert Pszanka
I concur with the above recommendation
Charles Bencic,
Director of Inspection Services
I concur with the above recommendation
IA:f- - &E4&�L
Herbert L. Weeks
Director of Public Works
RP: CB/m
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RECOMMENDATION
Page Two
The low bidder is Dan Dee Construction of Chicago, Illinois. Dan
Dee Construction has not performed any previous Village contracts.
The Engineering Division will verify their references.
• Z(1951Nr. •
The Engineering Division recommends awarding a Contract to Dan Dee
Construction (contingent on their references) for a total Contract
amount of $23,150.00.
Funding for this project is shown on Page 161 of this year's budget
under Account Code No. 1-071-10-6290 (Budget Amount = $10,000.00)
and Account Code #1-071-10-8717 (Budget Amount = $20,000.00).
Robert Pszanka
I concur with the above recommendation
Charles Bencic,
Director of Ins-aection Services
I concur with the above recommendation
Herbert L. Weeks,
Director of Public Works
RP: CB/m
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John Fulton Dixon
Page 2
Telephone System Maintenance Agreement
Because of the number or changes in our system during the past year and because lone
Communications merged with another company to become Curudian/Tm.e, we determined that
we should a*ex formal proposals for the service agreement. The request for proposal
was »aonu upon a sample provided by our telephone consultant, Cxac1co R. Hardy. The
proposal emphasized the importance of the quality of service and the number of
qualified technicians. Additionally, we asked for u list of all systems of 50 linos
and over that were presently being maintained by the company.
After the proposals were ceceivau, we asked Mr. Hardy to review them and we also
reviewed them and checked references. Mr. Hardy responded that each of the four
companies met our requirements. He also commented that he recommended the maintenance
agreement rather than the time and material basis. His reason was that as a system
ages, it is more likely that the system program cards will need replacing. Addi-
tionally, most companies give priority service to clients with maintenance agreements.
Hughes Business TeIopxum: had the lowest monthly chezgo, but l was coocacoou because
they reported only three factory -trained technicians and most of their references were
in the Rockford area. (Their main office is in Rockford but they also have an office
in Des Plaines.) He checked four references in the Mount Prospect area and -he
results were not convincing. One of the references said they were well satisfied. One
of the references said the noo Plaines office had experienced a number of personnel
changes and one said they thought they were spread too thin. One said they were not
satisfied with their aervice, Under these circumstances we thought we should check
the references or the next lowest proposal.
We checked five references of the Illinois Telephone Service company in the Mount
Prospect, area and all of them were very positive. Three or the references termed the
service "wonderful." The other two said the service was very timely and that -he
servicemen were knowledgeable. Each one of the five references were very pleased with
the service. '
The Village has u complex telephone system and because of the emergency nature of
police, fire and public works activities, /t is essential that we have o reliable and
responsive telephone service agreement. Based on the responses from the references
and the number of factory -trained technicians available, it is my recommendation that
we accept the proposal from Illinois Telephone Service Co.
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h. Francis Cadillac must provide a certificate of insurance
naming the Village of Mount Prospect as additional insured
regarding this rental (see sample attached).
i. Francis Cadillac must provide the Village a "hold harm-
less" agreement as shown on the attached sheet.
The building will be ready for occupancy no later than June 16,
1989. Acceptance or rejection of this rental agreement must be
completed within 30 days. All rental payments and insurance
documents to be directed to Village of Mount Prospect
100 S. Emerson Street
Mount Prospect, IL 60056
Attn: David Jepson
Finance Director
ent afire Conditions of rental agreement
Date Frank Mauro, Owner
Francis Cadillac
333 W. Rand Road
Mount Prospect, IL 60056
Finance Director Dave Jepson and Director of Planning and
Zoning Dave Clements have been notified of your interest in
purchasing the building and property at 11 S. Pine from the
Village of Mount Prospect. Village Manager John Dixon will
not be available until late June to comment on or consider your
interest.
Sincerely,
I./
Herbert L. Weeks
Director Public Works
HLW/td
attach.
c: Mayor Farley
Village Manager Dixon
Mount Prospect, Illinois Public Works Department
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DETACH BEFORE DEPOSIT NG
FRANCIS CADILLAC, INC. — MT. PROSPECT, IL 60056 ( CASH
CASH N BANK
CAS" OISCOUNT
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safety Commision Meeting -2-
June 5, 1989
B. A request from Mrs. Pam Doran, 513 S. I -Oka Ave. for
a STOP SIGN at the intersection of I -Oka Ave. and
ShaBonee Tr. was reviewed. Both streets are
designated local with low traffic volunesans is
adjacent to St. Raymond's school. There have been
4 reported accidents in the last 5 years.
Ed Nastek, seconded by Del Ulrich, moved to
recommend installing YIELD SIGNS on I -Oka Ave. at
ShaBonee Tr. and the installation of SCHOOL CROSSING
SIGNS on ShaBonee Tr. at I -Oka Ave.
Motion Passed Unanimously
C.) A request from Mr. Ron D'Alessandro, 571 Meier Rd.,
for additional traffic restrictions on Meier Road,
Lincoln St. to Golf Rd. was reviewed. Meier Road
is designated a collector street with a 25 MPH speed
limit. Mr. D'Alessandro stated vehicles travel in
excess of 50 MPH along Meier Road. Ed Nastek
informed the Commission the Police Department has,
been conducting selective enforcement in the area
and have been issuing speeding citations. Drew
Johanson stated the engineering study indicates the
major problem exist during the morning rush hours.
ap.,ears motorist are using Meier Road as part of
a short cut to avoid traffic at the intersection of
Golf and Arlington Heights Road.
Drew Johanson, seconded by -Ed Nastek moved to
recommend we work with the Village of Arlington
Heights to eliminate the short cut and to continue
selective enforcement in the area.
Motion Passed -Unanimously
D.) At the request of Trustee Flores, the intersection
of Emerson & Henry Streets was reviewed. Both
streets are designated local with low traffic
volumes, no sight obstruction, and has Yield signs
on Emerson Street. There has been two accidents
reported at this intersection in the last five
years, the most recent which occurred April 24,
1989. An unlicensed driver struck one of homes on
the corner.
Del Ulrich, seconded by Ed Nastek moved to recommend
no change in the signage at the Intersection of
Emerson and Henry Streets.
Motion Passed Unanimously.
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Business District Development and
Redevelopment Commission Minutes
May 31, 1989
Page 2
Modify the Zoning Ordinance to provide for the leasing of off-street parking from
private property owners within 1,000 feet of the business seeking additional off-street
parking.
2. Allowing property owners and tenants to seek parking variations.(Note the current
provision in the Ordinance does not allow variations to be sought for off-street
parking and instead requires the owner of the business to pay $1800 per off-street
parking space for those spaces deficient as determined by the ,parking requirements
of the Zoning Ordinance.
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motionThe meeting was adjourned at 9.38 P.M. on a motion by Earl Johnson, seconded by John
Eilering. The o8 adjourn passed unanimously.
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Zoning Board of Appeals Agenda
June 22, 1989
Page 2
, A-36-S]1,89. George T ReiljEric,Comrj
The applicant is requesting a Special Use per Section 14.1101.C.5 to install one satellite
antenna at the rear of the house of approximately 11 feet in height and 10 feet in width.
Village Board action will be required in this case.
IZesol� 1 s
Z-23-89, Jaynes Dudek, 100 South Lancaster
Z-27-89 Joseph Klawitter, 128 N. Stratton Lane
Z-28-89 William Truesdale, 1633 Oneida
In all cases where the Zoning Board of Appeals is final, a fifteen (15) day period is
provided for anyone wishing to appeal their decision. No permit will be issued until this
period has elapsed.
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Village Board action
-als Agenda
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6-e8ll *ON uolslooa a6eM IUJDUSD SepoSiodnS
6-SeII 'ON NOISIO30 35VM lVb3N30
Joqvj jo luouw9dea -s-n
U.S. Department of Labor
IL89-9
Vol. 11
152 (Mar. 3, 1989)
E9
Basic
Fringe
Hourly
Benefits
Rates
ASBESTOS WORKERS
20.00
5.36
BOILERMAKERS
20.30
4,83+ 5%
*BRICKLAYERS:
Bricklayers, Stonemasons
19,92
3.18
Caulkers, Cleaners & Pointers
19.76
3.58
CARPENTERS:
Carpenters, Lathers, Millwrights,
Piledrivermen & Soft Floor Layers
19.75
3.33
Residential Carpenter
19.25
3.33
CEMENT MASONS
19.40
4.98
ELECTRICIANS
20.00
6.03
ELEVATOR CONSTRUCTORS:
Mechanics
21.35
4.32+ a+b
Helpers
14.945
4.32+ a+b
Probationary Helpers
10.675
GLAZIERS
18.05
3,17
*IRONWORKERS:
Structural & Reinforcing
19.27
8.18
Ornamental
20.13
5.29 -
*Riggers & Machine Movers
15.90
7.32
Fence Erectors
20.15
5.12
Metal Fence Erectors
14.94
4.54
Sheeter
19.52
8.18
LABORERS (WRECKING):
Total demolition or dismantling of buildings
and all structures in their entirety:
Total Demolition Laborers
9.75
2.77
Burners, Wallmen, Power Tool and
Equipment Operators
10.25
2.77
Wrecking (Demolition) Interior or Strip
Out Work - Building Is only partially
wrecked and parts torn down for the
purpose of building additions,
alterations, remodeling or repairing:
Interior Laborers
16.05
2.77
LANDSCAPE:
Landscape Plantsman
8.85
g,h
Truck Driver, 2 axles
8.90
g,h
Truck Driver, 3 axles, and Equipment
Operator
9.35
g,h
*LABORERS (BUILDING & RESIDENTIAL)
Group 1
16.05
2.77
Group 2
16.125
2.77
Group 3
16.15
2.77
Group 4
16.20
2.77
Group 5
16.25
2.77
Group 6
16.275
2.77
Group 7
16.375
2.77
*Group 8
16.40
2.77
*Group 9
16.50
2.77
Group 10
15.60
2.77
Group 11
17.05
2.77
LABORERS (HEAVY & HIGHWAY)
Vol. 11
152 (Mar. 3, 1989)
E9
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6_681I
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U.S. Department of Labor
IL89-9
0
b. Employer contributes 8% of regular hourly rate to vacation pay
credit for employees who have more than five years of service
and 6% for those with less than five years of service
C. Employees who are required to wear a dosimeter radiation
detection device will have an additional 50c per hour added to
their hourly rate of pay
d. $123.00 per week
e, Paid Holidays: A, B, C, D. E, G, and Decoration Day
f. 900 straight time hours or more in 1 calendar year for the same
employer shall receive 1 week paid vacation; 3 years - 2 weeks
paid vacation; 10 years.- 3 weeks paid vacation; 20 years - 4
weeks paid vacation
Q. Paid Holidays: A, B, C, D. E, G
h. i year's service - 1 week paid vacation; 3 or more years
service - 2 weeks paid vacation
Unlisted classifications needed for work not included within the
scope of the classifications listed may be added after award only as
provided in the labor standards contract clauses (29 CFR, 5.5 (a) (1)
(11)
Vol. II 157
IIIOA
6961 ),Vvl sot
844-941 606L le Jew
(S)*ON 069d aZec uctjvotLqnd 'ON
:pjOoQd UOt4vot4tpow
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9-8811 'ON UOtSiOeo 06liM �ejeuao SepasiodnS
8-6811 NOIS1030 39VM lVd3N30
joqvl ;o juewliedea -Sys
U.S. Department of Labor
IL89-8
Fence Eretors
Metal Fence Erectors
*McHenry (NW part)
LABORERS:
Area I - DuPage, Grundy, Lake and Will Cos,:
Group 1
Group 2
Group 3
Group 4
Group 5
Group 6
Group 7
Group 8
Group 9
Group 10
Group il
Area 2 - Kane, Kendall and McHenry Cos.:
Group I
Group 2
Group 3
Group 4
Group 5
Group 6
Group 7
LANDSCAPE WORK: AZZ
Kane, Kendall and McHenry
Plants'man
Truck Driver - 2 axles
Truck Driver - 3 axles and Equipment
Operator
LATHERS:
DuPage & Lake
*MARBLE SETTERS:
DuPage, Lake & Will
*MARBLE FINSIHERS:
DuPage & Lake
PAINTERS:
DuPage, Kane. Kendall & McHenry:
Brush; Drywall Taper/finisher Send -
blaster & Spray
Grundy & Will:
Brush; Drywall Taper; Paperhanger &
Sign Painter
Spray
Laker
Brush; Decorator and Paperhanger
Taper
*PLASTERERS:
*DuPage
Grundy & Will
Kane (S. part) & Kendall
Kane (N. part) & McHenry
Lake
*PLUMBERS: Pipefitters & Steamfitters:
Dupage (Naperville & S.)
DuPage (Exclu. Naperville & S) Grundy
(W. of Rt 47), Lake, McHenry & Will
Vol. 11
147 (Mar. 3, 1989)
20.15 5.12
14.94 4.54
18-92 5.625
16.05 2.77
16.125 2.77
16.15 2.77
16.20 2.77
16.25 2.77
16.275 2.77
16.375 2.77
16.40 2.77
16.50 2.77
16.35 2.77
17.05 2.77
16.05 2.77
16.15 2.77
16.20 2.77
16.25 2.77
16.30 2.77
16.40 2,77
16.55 2,77
9.35 f&g
9.40 f&g
9.85 f&g
13.82 1.29
21.08 2.80
16.08 2.65
14.95 2.71
17.00 2.60
18.00 2.60
18.80 2.60
18.80 2.61
18.80 5.38
18.25 3.10
19.00 4.21
20.55 3.82
18.07 4.40
20.73 4.17
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