HomeMy WebLinkAbout4805_001Clerk's -,e
NEXT ORDINANC- NO. 3240
NEXT RESOLUTION NO. 46-82
VILLAGE BOARD
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
0 R D E R 0 F B U S I N E S S duo==
Regular Meeting
Meeting Location: Meeting Date and T -...--
Board Room, 2nd Floor Tuesday, August 3, 1982
Public Safety Building 8:00 P.M.
112 East Northwest Highway
I. CALL TO ORDER
Ii. INVOCATION - Trustee Murauskis
III. ROLL CALL
Mayor Krause
Trustee Arthur Trustee Miller
Trustee Farley Trustee Murauskis
Trustee Floros Trustee Wattenberg
IV. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING, JULY 20, 1.982
V. APPROVAL OF BILLS
VI. COMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS - CITIZENS TO BE HEARD
VII. MAYOR'S REPORT
A. lst reading of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 13
OF THE VILLAGE CODE
This Ordinance will create a Class "W" liquor
license (beer and wine only) for the Golden Bear
Restaurant, 401 East Euclid Avenue.
B. 1st reading of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 13
OF THE VILLAGE CODE
This Ordinance will create an additional Class "W"
liquor license for Grandpa's Pizza Pasta Pub,
712 East Northwest Highway.
C. Announcements
D. Appointments
VIII. OLD BUSINESS
A. Semar's Subdivision - Chris Lane
This matter has been cont,inued from previous Board
meetings to determine the necessity and/or location
of a pedestrian sidewalk between lots.
1. Plat of Vacation
This plat will vacate a utility easement
presently indicated between Lots 5 and 6 in
Semar's Subdivision. The following Plat of
Easement will re -locate the utility easement.
2. Plat of Easement
This plat places a utility easement between
Lots 4 and 5 of Semar's Subdivision.
B. Xytel. Corporation, Industrial Revenue Bonds
On August 4, 1-981, the Village Board approved
Resolution No. 28-81, authorizing execution of
a Memorandum of Agreement with Xytel Corporation
for the issuance of Industrial Revenue Bonds. That
document set forth a time period in which to issue
the bonds. Xytel Corporation has requested an
extension of that time period to January 1.8, 1983.
If the., request is approved, it would be appropriate
to consider a motion authorizing an extension of
the September 10, .1982 date to January 1.8, 1.983,
for the issuance of Industrial. Revenue Bonds.
(Exhibit A)
(Exhibit B)
X. MANAGER'S REPORT
A. Bid Results:
1. Sidewalk Replacement Program
B. Status Report
A. lst reading of AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A
PRIVILEGE TAX ON THE PURCHASE OF FOOD AND
BEVERAGE AND ALCOHOL LIQUOR IN THE VILLAGE OF
MOUNT PROSPECT
This Ordinance will impose a 1% tax on certain
food and beverage services as well as set forth
the method of payment and collection of such tax.
(Exhibit C)
B. A RESOLUTION TO DETERMINE THE AMOUNTS OF MONEY
ESTIMATED TO BE NECESSARY TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION
BY THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT UPON ALL THE
TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE VILLAGE COMMENCING
MAY 1, 1982, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 1983
This Resolution sets forth the annual levy for the
Village, collected through real estate taxes, as
well as setting forth the procedure for holding a
public hearing on the levy.
(Exhibit D)
C. lst reading of AN ORDINANCE TO ADD A NEW ARTICLE V
ENTITLED "PUBLIC SPA SANITATION REGULATIONS" TO
CHAPTER 19 OF THE VILLAGE CODE
This ordinance establishes regulations for
commerical hot tubs and spas.
(Exhibit E)
D. lst reading of AN ORDINANCE TO ADD A NEW ARTICLE VI
ENTITLED "PUBLIC SWIMMING POOL SANITATION RULES
AND REGULATIONS" TO CHAPTER 19 OF THE VILLAGE CODE
This Ordinance adopts the State regulations for
swimming pool safety. (Exhibit F)
E. lst reading of AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CERTAIN
SUBDIVISION AND DEVELOPMENT REGULATIONS OF THE
VILLAGE CODE
This Ordinance amends Chapter 16, Development
Code, establishing certain requirements for
subdivisions within one and one-half mile of
the corporate limits. (Exhibit G)
XI— ANY OTHER BUSINESS
A. Christie's Plat of Subdivision, 303 E. Kensington. Rd.
In accordance with Village regulations, property
must be consolidated into a lot of record in order
to obtain a building permit. This property,
Stagger Lee's, requested a permit for improvements.
B. Kotel's Plat of Subdivision, 1310 River Road
This property was the subject of a variation
ordinance recently approved by the Village. This
I
plat will divide the one large lot into 3 lots of
record.
C. Consider a motion for an Executive Session for the
purpose of discussing litigation.
ftfflmlll+� •��
N
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
MAYOR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
JULY 20, 1.982
CALL TO ORDER CALL TO ORDER
Mayor Krause called the meeting to order at 8:04 P.M.
INVOCATION 411
The invocation was given by Trustee Wattenberg. INVOCATION
ROLL CALL ROLL CALL
Present upon roll call: Mayor Krause Trustees Arthur
Farley Floros Miller
Murauskis Wattenberg
Absent: None
APPROVAL OF MINUTES APPROVE MINUTES:
Trustee Farley, seconded by Trustee Miller, moved to 7/6/82 Meeting
approve the minutes of the regular meeting of the
Mayor and Board of'' Trustees held July 6, 1.982.
Upon roll. call: Ayes: Arthur Farley Floros Miller
Wattenberg
Nays: None
Pass. Murauskis
Motion carried.
APPROVAL OF BILLS AND FINANCIAL REPORT APPROVE BILLS
Trustee Miller, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg, moved
to approve the following list of bills:
General Fund $ 297,153.93
Revenue Sharing Fund 1,631.16
Motor Fuel Tax Fund 85,091.57
Community Development Block Grant 7,057.04
Waterworks & Sewerage
Operation & Maintenance 25,029.54
Parking System Revenue Fund 11,691.49
Corr). Purposes Const. Fund, 1973 123,245.38
Trust Fund 6,327.50
Library Investment Fund 2,339.47
$ 559,567.08
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Farley Floros Miller
Murauskis Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Miller, seconded by Trustee Murauskis, moved APPROVE FINANCIAL
to accept the financial report dated June 30, 1982, REPORT
subject to audit.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Farley Floros Miller
Murauskis Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
COMMUNICATIONS AND PEITITONS - CITIZENS TO BE HEARD AWARDS:
Mayor Krause presented plaques to two members of the DOUG GOMM &
Emergency Services and Disaster Agency upon their BOB SCHEMAN
retirement. Douglas Gomm had contributed 21 years E.S.D.A.
to E-.S.D.A., as well as numerous other civic groups,
and Robert Scheman had served 11 years as a member of
this volunteer group.
MAYOR'S REPORT
An Ordinance amending Chapter 9 of the Municipal Code, AMEND CH. 9
which'woul.d provide for Isidwalk cafe' type operations,
was gresente
LORD. NO. 1 3236
Trustee Flor
for passage
SIDEWALK CAFES
AN ORDI'
"STREET
CODE WI
OF A SP
PUBLIC
Trustee Far.l
ordinance by
of alcoholic
the establis
service.
The motion; f
Upon calling!
No. 3236:
Motion carri'
CLASS 11W11 LIQUOR
A request wa
LICENSE:
liquor licen'
GOLDEN BEAR
401 East Euc+
401 E. EUCLID
Trustee Mill.
to authorize
an a.ddit1.C7Y2a!
Golden Bear
Upon, roll ca
Motion cirri
An Ordinance
Village Boar,
ly 20, 1982
ing m
rustee Miller, moved
3236
AFTER 9 ENTITLED
OF THE VILLAGE
ESTABLISHMENT
RNING USE OF THE
TAURANT PURPOSES
A Vy kU G13U1 a'
we
moved for passage of Ordinance No. 3237
ORD. NO. 3237
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING MAP 8-S WITH RESPECT
TO ZONING OF CERTAIN PROPERTY IN THE P-2,
OFF-STREET PARKING, DISTRICT
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Farley Flores Miller
Murauskis Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Trustee Farley, seconded by Trustee Wattenberg,
DRUHOT'S PLAT
moved to authorize the Mayor and sign and Clerk to
or RESUBDIVISION
attest her signature on t',,.e Druhot's Plat of
NO. 2
Resubdivision No. 2.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Parley Flores Miller
Murauskis Wattenberg
Nays: None
Motion carried.
Semar's Subdivision, Chris Lane
SEMARIS SUB -
This matter was continued from the July 6th meeting
DIVISION
for discussion on thepedestrian sidewalk between
lots within the subj-ect subdivision.
Joe Runtz, developer of the subject property,
participated in the discussion. It was discussed
that the pedestrian sidewalk originally required by
the Village, was to accommodate school. children.
The new placement of the sidewalk was then amended
to the south of Lot 4. The owner of the lot at the
corner of Lonnquist and Meier had stated that the
school. children cut across his property on their
way to school and that he had considered dedicating
a portion of his property in order to have Lonnquist
a full width street at that point as well as that
portion of Meier Road. Mr. Allen was to discuss
the possible dedication with staff however he had
not done so by the time of this meeting.
Trustee Arthur, seconded by Trustee Miller, moved
to delete the requirement for a pedestrian sidewalk
between lots within the subject subdivision, provided
that the developer deposit with the Village the sum
of $1,100.00 that would have paid for sucl- - , sidewalk
whiah'$1,100 would be applied aga,-_'nst sidewalks
installed along Meier and/or Lonnquist Blvd.
Upon roll call: Ayes: Arthur Miller Wattenberg
Nays: Ploros Murauskis Krause
Pass: Farley
Motion failed.
Trustee Parley stated that he would contact School
District 59 to obtain the requirements or alternatives
from the District relative to sidewalks for school
children..
The Plat of Vacation for a utility easement between
PLATS OF VACATION
Lots 5 & 6 and Plat of Easement for a utility easement
AND EASEMENT
between Lots 4 and 5 were continued to the August 3rd
Board meeting.
MANAGER'S REPORT
Village Manager Terrance L. Burghard presented the
POLICE CONTRACT
amendments to the Police and Public Works contracts,
PUBLIC WORKS
consistent with recent negotiations with the respective
CONTRACT
union and/or association.
Page Three
July 6, 1982
Arty ur,
and Clerk
to attest her 'signature on the U11rich's Plat of
S,ubdivision.
Upon roll call,:, Ayes. Arthur Farley Floros Miller
Mtiraulskis Watteni?erg
Nays: None
Motion carriad.
A�n Ordinance, was presented that would amend the
recently
AMEND ORD. NO.3232
adopted ordinance,authotizing the iss'ua'nce
of industrial revenue bonds for Cummin4,-Alliaon.
This amendment would permit bonds to be, Issued in
CUMMINS-ALUSON
a lesser arnount than the 'authorized $3,500,000.
Trustee Floros, seconded lay Trustee Murauskis, moved
to Waive the rule reqbiring tigo r6adincjs of an
ordinance in order to take; action on the subject
ordinance for Cummins-AllisQn.
Upon roll call; Ayes: Art'hu'r Farley, Toros Miller
MuTaus kis Wattenberg
Nays: one
Motion carried.
Trustee Floros, seconded by Trustee Miller, moved,
ORD,. NO. 3239
for passage of Orditiance No. 1239
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 3,232,
AUTHORIZI907 THE ISSUANCE OF Up !ro $3,500,000
AGGREGATE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF INDUSTRIAL
REVENUE BONDS (CUMMINq-ALLISON CORP. PROJECT)
1,982 SERIES
Upon roll call: Ayes: Artbur Yatl6y Floros miller
,blurauskis Wattenberg
Nays. None
Motion carried.
ADJOURN
ADJOURN
Trustee Arthi3r, seconded by Trustee rldros,,moved to,
adjourn, the meeting.
Upon roll call. .Ayes: Unanimous
Motion, carried -
The meeting was adjourned at 9:47 P - M'.
Carol, A. Fi(:ldt
Village Clerk
Page Five July 20, 1982
VILLAGE OF .00UT PROSPECT
CASH POSITION
jULY 29, 1932
S 479,988.86
Disbursements
Cash & Invest,
Beginning
(per attached
Balance
Balance
Receipts
List of Bills)
Jul 29 1982
General Fuzzy
209,699, 36
$ 2.2,C;86.59
$ 271,6.7>64
S 210,118.31
Revenue Sharing Fund
183,203.90
m
5,778.13
1�
177,425.77
Motor Fuel Tax Fund
575,341.89
4,181,51
9,636.58
56q,886.02
Community Development
Block Grant
55,931.98
125,000.00
49,258.66
Waterworks & Sewerage Fund'
Operation & Maintenance
194,140.5;
130,160,
,180.39
252,120.88
Depreciation, improvement
& Extension
47,600.00
_
33,491,77
10
Parkinystem Revenue Fund
77,244.48
4,235,81
1,517,16
79,963.13
Corporate Purposes Const.',_
561,178.94
1,947,57
35,S99.00 =�.
-
2 ,5,;,51
Trust Fund
300,659.9'
7,549.75
200.00
308,009.65
Library investment Fund
420,459.13
3� 000 .
s r ��00
6 50 .53
454,799.60
S 479,988.86
VENDOR
CLEARING ACCOUNTS
l,' O OIL COMPANY
A.R.E. BUILDERS
HELENA F. FRIDRICH
PAYROLL ACCOUNT
PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
PETTY CASH - POLICE DEPART%4ENT
RICHARD RUPPRECHT
CLEARING ACCOJNTS
GENERAL FUN'S
WATERWORKS E SEWERAGE - CEM
TRUST FUND
PU€iLIC REPRESENTATION DIVISION
T. A. COPPLE C CO.
'VERNMENT PERSONNEL CONSULTANTS
GHTY MITES AWARDS G SONS
PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS
PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
SHELTERS INC.
PUBLIC REPRESENTATION DIVISION
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE I
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
GASOLINE
82+471.97
r
GASOLINE
899450.10
8115421.97=
BOND REFUND A-10034
8100.00
$100.00
VEHICLE STICKER REFUND 23907
815.00
815.00
PAY PERIOD ENDING 7122182
82329071.08
PAY PERIOD ENDING 7/22182
8189239.57
PAY PERIUD ENDING 7122182
$278.16
PAY PERIOD ENDING 7122/82
819923.26
8252=512.07-
TRAVEL9 SUPPLIES
8178.00
8178.00=-
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
8100.00
8100.00:`
BOND REFUND A-10061
8100.00
$100.00
ti :TOTAL=
82649427.04
S24397R6.05 COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GT
819923.26
8189239.57 PARKING SYSTFM REVENUE FUND
8278.16
5200.00
ATTENDANCE TAKINGS TRANSCRIPTS
TESTING BOOKS
PRESENTATION AWARDS
ZONING 14-15-16511-12-13 PUS.
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
FUNDING FOR SHELTER AUG.°82
8517.10
552.00
858.00
$97.66
$20.25
819525.00
***TOTAL**
$517.10
$52.00
858.00
897.66
820.25
819525.00
$29270.01
GENERAL FUND 8745.01 REVENUE SHARING FUND 819525.00
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
VILLAGE MANAGER'S OFFICE
INVOICE AMOUNT
glum
TERRANCE L. BURGHARD
MEETING EXPENSES
573.70
$73.70
V.W. EIMICKE ASSOCIATES, INC.
EMPLOYMENT APPLICATIONS
$61.47
$61.47
IL.ASSN.OF MUNICIPAL MANAGEMENT ASST
CONFERENCF REGISTRATION-J.HEDGES
$210.00
$210.00;%
I.B.M. COkPORATION
MEMORY TYPEWRITER CHG.
575.44
$75.44
IBM
MFMnRY TYPEWRITER
$46.00
$46.00
RONALD 14. PAVLOCK
TRAINING/TRAVEL EXPENSES
$143.65
$143.65
PETTY '-ASH MANAGEMENT SERVICES
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$66.53
TRAVEL9 SUPPLIES
$20.00
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$31.00
TRAVELi SUPPLIES
16.84
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$35.00
S199 -374,z
PETTY CASH POLICE DEPARTMENT
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$30.30
s30.304 --
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
POSTAGE Fait 'DETER MACHINE
$100.00
S100.00*
ROTARY CLUQ OF MT. PROSPECT
MEMBERSHIP DUES
$55.00
555.00
VON BRIESEN E REDk',!],%Dt S.C.
LEGAL SERVICES
$19641.94
$1,641.94
LESLIE H. WUOLLETT
TRAINING EXPENSES
$634.50
5634.50
XEROX CORPORATION
XEROX CHG. JUNE*32
$303.00
$303.00
VILLAGE MANAGER'S OFFICE
***TDTAL*�,
$3034.37
GENERAL FUND 63v534.37
ARTHUR J GALLAGHER ti CO
T.R.M. CORPORATION
PUBLIC OFFICIALS BOND
PUBLIC OFFICIALS BOND
TYPEWRITER CHG.
$81.00
$295*00 $376.00
$162.77 $162.77
DEPARTMENT OF MANAGEMENT SERVICES
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.
PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
P.F. PETTIBONE & COMPANY
POLYTECHNIC DATA CORPORATION
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
THE RELIABLE CORPORATION
RELY ABLE OFFICE MACHINES
3M -3'JSINFSS PRODUCTS SALES 9731
DEP4RTMENT OF MANAS -kj ENT SERVICES
GENERAL FUND
VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE
A B DICK COMPANY
PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS
7Y CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
)TMASTER MT PROSPECT
XERDX CORPORATION
VILLAGE CLERK'S OFFICE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
MAG CARD TYPEWRITER
I3M COPIER II JULY'82 CHG.
IBM COPIER 11 USAGE CHG.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT REFERENCE MAT.
COPY CONTROLLER AUG.#82
POSTAGE FOR MFTFR MACHINE
OFFICE SUPPLIES
BINDERS
ADDER ROLLS
CAMERA REPAIR
Slt879.02
PRINTER SUPPLIES
LEGAL PAGE NOTICE
TRAVEL. SUPPLIES
POSTASE FOR METER MACHINE
COPIER & USAGE CHG. JUNF#82
GENERAL FUND $19230.27
Rmzm�i
$53.00
$88.00
$9.72
$41.36
$1.10
$26.68
$13.00
$Q50.00
$39.58
$38.41
523.40
$56.00
TOTAL
$161.67
$15.96
$60.65
$250.00
$741.99
EEEIIR�
PAGE 3
TOTAL
$150.72
$41.36
$1.104:
$26.68
$13.00
$950.00::
$77.99
$23.40
$56.00,
5161.67
$15.96
$60.65*
$250.00*
$741.99
$1?230.27
ROTATING LIGHTS
AIR CYLINDER
PAINT
$203.58
$227.86 $431.44
$97.10 $97.10
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
PAGE 4
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/R2
VENDOR
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
INVOICE AMOUNT
TOTAL
POLICE DEPARTMENT
R ' H INDUSTRIES
EASEL PADS
533.30
3ERKEY CAMERA SHOP
FILM PROCESSING
$69.46
S6 - c�6
DES PLAINES CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SALES
AUTO REPAIR PARTS
$345.32
T,345.32
ENTENMANN-ROVIN CO.
POLICE BADGES
$56.55
$56.5'�
EUROPEAN & DOMESTIC CAR SERVICE
A-12 TRANSMISSION REPAIR
s100.00
tioo.00
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.
TELEPHONE SERVICE
$163.40
TELEPHONE SERVICE
534.93
TELEPHONE SERVICE
$17.95
5221.23
NORTHWEST POLICE ACADEMY
W9RKSHOPS
$110.00
s1.10.03
NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
$56.64
556.64
PALATINE POLICE DEPARTMENT
LEGAL UPDATE SE-MINAP
$21.00
RONALD W. PAVLOCK
SPECIAL SERVICES
$300.00
PETTY CASH - POLICE DEPARTMENT
TRAVEL. SUPPLIES
g15.00
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
$2.06
TRAVELv S1JPc'LTES
$2.54
TRAVEL! SUPPLIES
$11.67
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$3.00
$34.27-.
DOST'AASTER MT PROSPECT
POSTAGE FOR METER MACHINE
$300.00
13c-lo.on*
PROSPECT ANIMAL HOSPITAL INIC
STRAYS FOR JUNE'82
$382.00
t3R2.00
RELY ABLE OFFICE MACHINES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
$12.00
$12.00
WESTERN UNION
MAINTENANCE-JULY'82
$265.00
$285.001
XER3X CORPORATION
MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT JUNE'S2
5e47.73
',47.73
POLICE DEPARTMENT
f29374.55
GENERAL FUND
S29374.55
ROTATING LIGHTS
AIR CYLINDER
PAINT
$203.58
$227.86 $431.44
$97.10 $97.10
VENDOR
FIRE & EMERGENCY PROTECTION DEPT.
'RICAN LAFRANCF
7--RKEY CAMERA SHOP
BOCA INTERNATIONAL INC.
BURNS INTEGRATED SYSTEMS CORP.
BUSSE HARDWARE
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
COURTESY HOME CENTER
STEVEN DUMOVICH
EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.
INTL ASSOC. FIRE CHIEFS, INC.
INDJSTRIAL GAS L EQUIPMENT
INT CITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATTCIN
KITCHEN DISTRIBUTORS OF AMERICA, IN
KREST CUSTOM
USTOM TAILORS: INC.
MIDTOWN BRAKE & ELECTRIC
HEIGHTS AUTOMOTIVE SUPOLY
NAPA AUTO PARTS
NORTHSIDE INTERNATIONAL
NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
IRENCE A. PAIRITZ
rtTTY CASH - FIRE DEPARTMENT
PIC COMMUNICATIONS, INC.
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 5
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
SEAL KITS, VALVES
$555.02
8555.02
FILM PROCESSING
$30.60
FLASH CUBES
$26.01
$56.61
REFERENCE MATERIAL
$53.00
$53.00
CARBON DIOXIDE REFILLS
$27.00
CARBON DIOXIDE
$79.50
$106.50
HARDWARE
$46.40
$46.40
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
$1.97
51.97
PAINT SUPPLIES
538.63
COUNTER TOP
$39.92
$78.55
TRAINING EXPENSE REIMiBURSFMFNT
$166.00
$166.00
SUBSCRIPTION -EMERGENCY k,ET,).SERVICFS
$12.00
$12.00
TELEPHONE SERVICE
$95.77
TELEPHONE SERVICE
$27.99
TELEPHONE SERVICE
$25.43
$149.1c?
REFERENCE MATERIAL
$14.75
$14.75
CYLINDER OXYGPA
$7.00
$7.00
REFERENCE MATERIAL
$37.25
537.29
BASF CABINET
$200.00
$200.00
BUNKER COAT REPAIRS
$197.80
$197.80
FUSSES
$162.72
$162.72
FIBER GLASS
$4.09
%4.09
AUTO PARTS
$8.32
$8.32
R --PAIR PART
$22.05
$22.05
STORAGE CABINET, SUPPLIES
$119.76
OFFICE SUPPLIES
$1043.36
S1i163.12
UNIFORM ALLOWANCE
$275.00
5275.004:
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$32.35
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$8.00
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
52.95
.-
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$24.00
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$15.50
TRAVE'q SUPPLIES
$58.13
TRAVEL. SUPPLIES
$7.00
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
$1.05
$148.88*
MOBILE REPAIR, BATTERIES
$104.00
VENDOR
FIRE & EMERGENCY PROTECTION DEPT.
POLYTECHNIC DATA CORPORATION
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
THE RELIABLE CORPORATION
R2 CORPORATION
SAFETY KLEEN CORPORATION
SUBURBAN TRIM C GLASS !--0.
TRI STATE ELECTR`'NTr C_�E-ORATION
PAUL H. WIATKINS
3P,l PRODUCTS SALES 9781
lR__ L EvERGPNCY PROE�TTC.N "SEPT.
GENERAL FUND
HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 6
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8104192
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
RADIO REPAIRS
$44.85
SUPPLIES
RADIO MAINTENANCE -BASE & MOBILE 7/82
$141.00
$289.89
COPY CONTROLLER AUG.'82
$6.50
56.50
POSTAGE FOR METER MACHINE
575.00
$75.00*
MISC. OFFICE SUPPLIES
$650.19
$41
OFFICE SUPPLIES
$21.75
3671.94
LIFE PAK STORAGE qOX SHTP.CHG.
$1.70
$1.70
CLEANING SERVICE
$37.75
$37.75
`573 WINDSHIELD TINTED
532.50
532.50
BATTERIES
$79.12
$78.12
SEMINAR EXPENSES
$75.00
575.000
FILM PROCESSING
$36.45
$36.49
T 0 T A L
55,299.57
$39lq5.19 REVENUE SHARING FUND
PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
TRAVELS
SUPPLIES
$3B.08
TRAVEL9
SUPPLIES
5.92
TRAVELt
SUPPLIES
$2.69
$41
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
POSTAGE
FOR METER MACHINE
$25.00
$25.00*
RANDHURST ENGRAVING WORLD
NAME DLATEt
HOLDER
$11.00
$11.00
THE RELIABLE CORPORATION
OFFICE
SUPPLIES
$10.20
SI4.20
HEALTH SERVICES DEPARTMENT
***TOTAL**
$B7.79
GENERAL FUND $87.79
Mlotam
SENIOR CITIZEN'S DIVISION
,',S TRANSPORTAT1911 C9MPA%IY
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO
PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
SEPTRA', 'INC.
SENIOR CITIZEN'S DIVISION
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OE-ARTMEWT
`3ERKFY CAMERA SHOP
ENDJRANCE PAVING CO�PANY
"00;'EIS LANDSCAPE C NURSERY, INC.
NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
PETTY "ASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
RELIABLE CORPORATION
ROBERT B. TESKA ASSOCIATES, INC.
V & G PRINTERS INC.
mmm��
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
PURCHASE CESCRIPTION
SENIOR CITIZEN CAR RIDES
SENIOR CITIZEN CAR RIDES
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TELEPHONE SERVICE
TRAVEL# SUPPLIES
POSTAGE FOR METER MACHINE
CHARTERED BUS FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
51,059.56
FILM
FILM PROCFSSING
CENTENN14L PARK LIGHTING
COMM.ED.WALKWAY CONSTRUCTION
CENTENNIAL PARK LANDSCAPING
BINDERS
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
TRAVEL, SUPPLIES
OFFICE SUPPLIES
CONSULTING SEPVTCFS-SIGN REVIEW
BUSINESS CARDS
INVOICE AMOUNT
$371.25
$432.00
$176.31
520.40
$5.85
$25.00
$28.75
Nmtllda�
$159.30
$129.28
$6*915.00
824,163.9?
$169336.75
$27.84
81.76
$4.00
$12.96
565.00
$15.75
***TOTAL**
TOTAL
8196.71
55.85 825.00==
$28.7
5.DO::-
L28.75
51,059.56
5288.58
$30T978.900
516,p336.75
$27.84
55.76
$12.96
$65.00
515.75
$396.14 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GT $47,335.40
STREET DEPARTMENT
A & R ELECTRIC CO=
ALLIED ASPHALT PAVING
BANKER'S CO-OPv INC.
BEARING DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
BRUCE MUNICIPAL EQUIPMENT
P,ri !NIDLISTRIEStINC.
CHEF! RITE PRODUCTS rOMPA'Y
RITE -
CHIvAGO TORO TURF-TRRI.ATIINV 'NC.
GLIDDEN PAINT
W. q. GRAIN("ER IN_.
lim
CHARLES KLFHk' E SON NURSERY
KARL KUEMMERLINGv INC
VOU'4T PROSPECT CAR WASH
MOUNT PROSPECT LAWNMOWER
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS CO.
NORTHWEST ELECTRIC4L SUPPLY
THE PAVLIK COMPANY
PETTY CASH - FIRE OEPAPTMENT
PETTY CASH - MANAGEMENT SERVICES
PETTY CASH - PUBLIC WORKS
RUNNION EQUIPMENT CO.
SCARPELLI MATERIALSv INC.
SEARS' ROEBUCK AND COMPANY
SEVENTEEN SPECIALTIES INC.
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 8
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
A/C REPAIRt WATER COOLER REPAIR
$280.35
S28
PAVPRITE
$636.00
$616.00
STAINLESS STEEL DIP TRAY
$147.00
5147.00
TORRANCE BEARING
$6.84
$6.84
TRUCK PARTS
$290.36
STRAPS
$24.55
$314.91
WELO RODS
$184.00
SIB4.00
CLEANING SUPPLIES
$210.92
CLEANING SUPPLIES
$137.91
CLEANING SUPPLIFS
$66.75
$415.58
WHEEL F, TIRE ASSY.
$133.47
$133.47
TRAFFIC ZONE PAINT
$216.69
$216.69
AIR CONDITIONER
$435.12
$435.12
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER I YEAR SERVICE
$112.88
1�!M C-PIEP It JUNF/J,'-,'LY'82
5208.65
5321.51
SHRUB
532.00
SHRUB RFPLACENIENTS
$IT116.75
$1.148.75
ENGINE OIL
$52.27
152.27
CAR WASHES
57.50
57.50
EDGER BLADES
$7.44
WHEEL BRACKETS
$7.60
$15.04
GAS SERVICE
$35.32
635.32
FLOOD LIGHTS9 LAMP HOLDERS
$51.24
$51.24
WELDING EQUIPMENT
$44.36
$44.36
TRAVEL/ SUPPLIES
$6.31
TRAVEL. SUPPLIES
$48.34
$5
TRAVEL% SUPPLIES
$2.47
TRAVELv SUPPLIES
$1.86
TRAVEL9 SUPPLIES
$1.14
$5.47;V
TRAVELt SUPPLIES
$6.10
TRAVELi SUPPLIES
55.10
TPAVELt SUPPLIES
$2.44
$13.64*
LOG LOADER RENTAL
519756.00
$19756.00
STONE
$476.00
$476.00
REPAIR ON REFRIGERATOR
$28.75
$28.75
OFFICE SUPPLIES
5339.84
$339.84
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYA9LE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
PAGE 9
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
STREET DEPARTMENT
4P -ON TOOLS CORPORATION
iRVING STARK
STANDARD PIPE & SUPPLY INC.
TERaACE SUPPLY COMPANY
TRI SERVICE COMPANY
WARNING LITES OF ILLINOIS
WEST SIDE TR4'C-TOq SALES
XEROX CORP9kATION
ZIE3ART AUTO/TRUCK RUSTPRO'DFIN5
STREET DEPARTMENT
GENERAL FUND
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
ABM/ANSLEY BUSINESS MATERIALS
ALLIED ASPHALT PAVING
RKEY CAMERA SHOP
INDUSTRIES,INC.
CHEM RITE PRODUCTS COMPANY
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
GATEWAY SUPPLY COMPANY
GERARDI CONSTRUCTION
GLIDDEN PAINT
IBM
ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO.
DRILL CHUCK
SAFETY SHOE ALLOWANCE
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
OXYGEN. ACETYLENEv ARGON CYLINDERS
REPAIR AIR CONDITIONING UNITS
REPAIR A/C PUBLIC SAFETY !BLDG.
FLASHING 94RRICADFS
BARRICADES DELIVERY, PICK-UP
GUIDES REPAIR KIT. INJECTORS
JUNE'82 COPIER CHG.
RUSTPROCIFING
$69158.11 REVENUE SHARING FUND
$IT112.00
ROLLS OP COLOR PAPER
ASPHALTv BINDER
FILM,p FILM PROCESSING
WELD RODS
CLEANING SUPPLIES
ELECTRICAL ENERGY FOR WELL PUMPS
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
WATER MAIN-WELLER LANE
SAFETY YELLOW PAINT
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER I YEAR SERVICE
IBM COPIER 11 JUNE/JULY'82
TELEPHONE SFRVICE
TELEPHONE SERVICE
$67.70
667.70
$50.00
$50.00
$38.85
$38.85
$130.91
5130.91
$193.00
$58.00
$251.00
$187.50
$55.50
$243.00
$147.75
$147.75
$239.33
$219.33
$130.00
$130.00
**=TOTAL **
S 3 * 4, 18.86
$97.00
$48O.?5
$68.60
$184.00
s8S.00
$509141.12
$12.42
$329366.77
$91.10
$112.88
$208.65
$10.94
$17.95
$97.00
5480.25
$68.60
$184-00
SR5.00
$509 1`1.12
512.42
S32v366.77
$91.10
0�, �
WATER AND SEWER DEPARTMENT
MOBIL OIL CORPORATION
MOTT CORPORATION
MOUNT PROSPECT CAR WASH
NORTHERN ILLINOIS GAS CO.
NORTHSIDE INTERNATIONAL
NORTHWEST STATIONERS INC.
THE PAVLIK COMPANY
PETTY CASH - PUBLIC WORKS
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
TER2ACE SUPPLY COMPANY
WASTINGTON RUBBER CO.
WEST SIDE TRACTOR SALES
XERDX CORPORATION
ZIERART AUTO/TRUCK RUSTPRO`1FINi,
WATER AND SEWER DEPART"SENT
WATERWORKS F SEWERAGE - 0&M
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 10
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04%82
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
TELEPHONE SERVICE
5.54
TELEPHONE SERVICE
$10.45
TELEPHONE SERVICE
$432.51
$472.39
OIL
$275.00
$275.00
RELIEF VALVE SEAL KIT
$19.80
$29.80
CAR WASHES
$7.50
$7.50
GAS SERVICE
$14.24
GAS SERVICE
$31.49
GAS SERVICE
55.58
$51.36
FUEL PUMP
$84.00
$)39.00)
OFFICE SUPPLIES
$4.26
$4.16
COMPLETE WELDER
$19I25.00
WELDING EQUIPMENT
$44.35
$19164.35
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
$4.23
TRAVEL. SUPPLIES
$17.05
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
$1.20
TRAVELS SUPPLIES
$18.69
$41.17'°
POSTAGE FOR MAILING WATER BILLS
$403.13
$403.13-
OXYGENv ACETYLENES ARGON CYLINDERS
$130.42
$130.92
CARR.
$176.45
$176.45
CUTTING EDGERS9 PARTS
$375.23
$375.23
JUNF'82 COPIER CHG.
$239.34
$234.34
RUSTPROOFING
$130.00
$134.401
, *TOTAL**
$.879432.S9
$539440.82 WATERWORKS C SEWERAGE
-D I & E
$33.491.77
:..,�..........:,x...:_.._�.�.aw._.....•,�...x....._,.�.�.:_�.�.:_�.....h...h�.,.�.:..4......:..�..:....:...�...A....�.�,.:..t....x,_:.:,...�:....A�..._..:.....A.._a-.,_:_Aa_xvh,;:�.x .�s_N_..:.�•._A:_1_:.
PARKING SYSTEM DIVISION
CHI;,AGO & N.W. TRANSPORTATION COMPA YLAND LEASE JUNE -82 $19234.00 $19234.00::
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
PURCHASE DESCRIPTION
RKING SYSTEM DIVISION
PARKING SYSTEM REVENUE FUND
4-
FNGINESRTNG DIVISION
INVOICE AMOUNT
TOTAL
'OMl,'l3N,4EALT,1l EDISON
MUNICIPAL STREET LIGHTING-JUNE'82
$6v907.61
t69907.61
COMMONWEALTH EDISON
N.N.HWY.STREET LIGHTING PGM.
$5049.67
PAINT SUPPLIES
$13.47
TRAFFIC LIGHTING
$39174.91
5995'4.5B
CONTTNFNTAL CUSTOM 6Rj--,— Co�A ' P4NY
REPLACEMENT BRIDGE AT SCHOOL ST.
$35024.00
$3590?4.00
f7
CHARLES KLFH" C SON NURSRY
TREES
$575.00
$575.00-
POLYTECHNIC :DATA CORPORATION
COPY CONTROLLER Ai9G.'82
IG.'82
$6.50
$6.50
POSTMASTER MT PROSPECT
POSTAGE FOR METER MACHINE
$75.00
$75.00*
SAINT PAUL LUTHERAN CHURrH,
SHARE -THE -COST SIDEWALK PGM.
$1000.00
S11000.00
ENGINEERING DIVISION
***TOTAL4t*
$52t112.69
GENERAL FUND
56.989.21 REVENUE SHARING FUND
$11000.00
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
$8v524.58 CORP. PURP. CONST.
FUND 1973
$351599.00
COMMUNITY AND CIVIC SERVICES
THE CONSTABLE
EQUIPMENT CO.
BATTERIES
$69.00
$69.00
GLID DEN PAINT
PAINT SUPPLIES
$13.47
$13.47
MOUNT PROSPECT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
C.D. INTEREST
$659.53
$659.53
WARNING LITES
OF ILLINOIS
FLASHING BARRICADES
$150.00
$150.00
COMMUNITY AND
CIVIC SERVICES
***TOTAL**
$892.00
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT PAGE 12
ACCOUNTS PAYABLE APPROVAL REPORT
PAYMENT DATE 8/04/82
VENDOR PURCHASE DESCRIPTION INVOICE AMOUNT TOTAL
GENERAL FUND $23Z.47 LIBRARY INVESTMENT FUND 5659.53
ALL DEPARTMENTS TOTAL $4799938.86
C 'en Bear
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 13 OF THE
VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: That subsection A of Section 13.107 of Chapter 13
of �the1fage Code of the Village of Mount Prospect, be and
the same is hereby further amended by increasing the number of
Class "W" liquor licenses from Two (2) to Three (3); so that
hereafter said subsection A of Section 13.107 shall be and
read as follows:
" Section 13.107. Number of Licenses.
Five (5)
Class
A
Licenses
Three (3)
Class
B
Licenses
Nine (9)
Class
C
Licenses
Two (2)
Class
D
Licenses
One (1)
Class
E
License
One (1)
Class
G
License
Two (2)
Class
L
Licenses
One (1)
Class
M
License
One (1)
Class
P
License
Twelve (12)
Class
R
Licenses
Nineteen (19)
Class
S
Licenses
One (1)
Class
V
License
Three (3)
Class
W
Licenses
SECTION TWO: That this ordinance shall be in full force and
effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in
pamphlet form in the manner provided by law.
ffewo
PASSED and APPROVED this
VITT-a-g-e—C"...
I
day of
-t"-,-
Golden Bear
Liquor
License Holders: 8/3/82
Class
Establishment
Total
A
Butch McGuires, Ken's Den, Midwest Liquors,
Mrs. P & Me, Wille's Liquors
5
B
Pizza Hut, Stagger Lee's, Ye Olde Town Inn
3
C
Alvee Liquors, Balzamo Liquors, Dominicks,
Gold Eagle Liquors, Liquor Shoppe, Osco,
Mount Prospect Liquors, Walgreens (Plaza),
Walgreens (Golf & Elmhurst Roads)
9
D
Moose Lodge #660, VFW
2
E
Mr. Peters Banquet Hall
1
G
Mount Prospect Park District (Golf Course)
1
L
Captains Steak Joynt, Kallens
2
M
Holiday Inn (Raffles)
I
P
Arlington Club Beverage
1
R
Artemis, Fellini's, Honey Bee, Patisserie,
Pepe's Tacos, Romance Restaurant, Sakura,
Shogun, Sue Mee, Sunrise Pancake House,
Torishin, Yasuke
12
S
Carsons Meat N Place, Charlie Club, Dover
Inn, El Sombero, Evans, Four Seasons,
Jakes Pizza, Kampai Steak House, Kum Flo,
Monterey Whaling Village, Old Orchard Country
Club, Red Lobster, SaIR'S Place, Scotland
Yard, Second Dynasty, Striking Lane,
Thunderbird Bowling Alley, The Reunion,
Wheel Works
19
V
Kytoya Corp.
1
W
Godfathers Pizza, Golden Bear, Wag's
Restaurant
3
Total.
60
(Underlined = New
Crossed out = Delete)
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 13 OF THE
VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT PROSPECT
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: That subsection A of Section 13.107 of Chapter 13
of the Village Code of the Village of Mount Prospect, be and
the same is hereby further amended by increasing the number of
Class "W" liquor licenses from Three (3) to Four (4); so that
hereafter said subsection A of Section 13.107 shall be and
read as follows:
" Section 13.107. Number of Licenses.
Five (5)
Class
A
Licenses
Three (3)
Class
B
Licenses
Nine (9)
Class
C
Licenses
Two (2)
Class
D
Licenses
One (1)
Class
E
License
One (1)
Class
G
License
Two (2)
Class
L
Licenses
One (1)
Class
M
License
One (1)
Class
P
License
Twelve (12)
Class
R
Licenses
Nineteen (19)
Class
S
Licenses
One (1)
Class
V
License
Four (4)
Class
W
Licenses
SECTION TWO: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and
effect from and after its passage, approval and publication in
pamphlet form in the manner provided by law.
FARaffm
PASSED and APPROVED this
Village Clerk
day of
Village President
0
Grandpa's
Liquor
License Holders: 8/3/82
Class
Establishment. Total.
A
Butch McGuires, Ken's Den, Midwest Liquors
Mrs. P & Me, Wil.le's L,Lquors
5
B
Pizza. Eut, stagq(-,r 1,eels, Ye Old(: Town Inn
3
C
Al vee Liquors, Balza.mo Liquors, Dominicks ,
Gold Eagle Li-quors, Liq,u.or Shoppe, Osco,
Mount Prospect L.iquors, Walgreens (Plaza)
Walgreens (Golf & 1,'1mhi,-irst Roads)
9
D
Moose Lodge #660, VFW
2
E
Mr. Peters Banquet Hall
G
Mount Prospect Park District (Golf Course)
L
Captains StealJayni-., Kallen.
2
M
Holiday,Inn (Raffles)
I
P
Arlington Club Beverage
l
R
Arteriis, Fellinis's, Honey Bee, Patisserie,
Pepe's Tacos, Romance Restaurant, Sakura,
Shogun, Sue Mee, Sunrise Pancake House,
Torishin, Yasuke
1.2
S
Carsons Meat N Place, Charl-ie Club, Dover
Inn, El Sombero, Evans, Four Seasons,
Jakes Pizza, Kampai Steak House, Kum Ho,
Monterey Whaling Village, Old. Orchard Country
Club, Red Lobster-, Sarn's Place, Scotland
Yard, Second Dynasty, Striking Lane,
Thunderbird Bowling Alley, The Reunion,
Wheel Works
19
V
Kytoya Corp.
1
W
Godfathers Pizza, Golden Bear,
Pizza Pasta Pub, Wag's Restaurant
4
To t a 1. 61.
(Underlined = 'New
Crosssed out = Delete})
Village of Mount Prospect
Mount Pr-aspect, llliviois iw
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO: MAYOR. CAROLYN 1-1. KRAUSE AND BOARD OF' TRUS'IEES
FROM: VILLAGE MANAGER
DATE: JULY 29, 1982
SUBJECT: SEMAR SUBDIVISION SIDEWAI.X/ALLEN PROPERTY
For several months now, we have discussed the potential
courses of action and the remedies available to Mr. Run.tz in
connection with the sidewalk problem in the Semar Subdivision.
It appears to me that no matter where in. the Subdivision we
place the sidewalk, we will not be able to serve all interests.
The placement of a wall, in that Subdivision may well help
some children gaining access to the school., but it will not
serve the overall problem in the neighborhood, The creation
of sub -standard lots, the questions of liability on private
property, and. the sincere reluctance of adjoining property
owners make this question terribly difficult and impossible
to solve keeping all persons happy, satisfied and properly
served.
At the last official discussion of this matter, Mr. Allen,
who owns the property to the southwest. t)ordered by Meier and
Lonnquist, was asked about the possibility of his dedication
to the Village of the necessary right-of-way on Meier and
Lonnquist. Mr. Allen appeared at.. that time receptive to the
id -ea because he did not want to see the hedge row along his
northern boundary adjaceT.').t to Lot 4 removed, The developer,
Mr. Kuntz, tentatively agreed at: that time, to give to the
Village the doll., -ars he would. have spent in the Subdivision
.for that sidewalk along J.,ot 4 to partially pay for sidewalks
on Meier and Lonnquist where, in the opinion of some, a
sidewalk was more necessary than within the Subdivision.
Today, the staff has been. in contact with Mr. Allen and he
has offered to dedicate the right-of-way on Meier and Lorinquist
in exchange for the following:
A. The Village would prepare, at its expense, the
necessary plats and dedication, survey, and
documents.
B. The Village Would be willing to accept this
dedication as a gift and place a value on it
commensurate with existing market prices for
the Trust's tax purposes.
Mr. Allen's property would be allowed to tie-
in to the Village water line and the normal
tap -on fees waived.
D. The Village would facilitate and provide, at
no expense to Mr. Allen, the actual connection.
E. The Village would agree, in writing, that Mr.
Allen's properties would not be special assessed
in any way for the sidewalk improvements
subsequently installed.
I have instructed the staff to pursue these options with Mr.
Allen to gain whatever commitments are necessary according
to the above requests in order that the matter may be resolved
next Tuesday, August 3. The expenses enumerated above are
minor, in my opinion, when or. -ie considers the acquisition of
substantial right-of-way and the potential for finally
implementing necessary public improvements. Mr. Weeks
advises me that because of favorable bids in the Sidewalk
Replacement Program, he may well be able to install. the
sidewalk on Meier and Lonnquist this fall. using those funds.
Mr. Weeks will. have final. costs estimates available at
Tuesday's meeting.
I would recommend that the Board consider accepting the
proposals of Mr. Allen, vacating the unnecessary easements
in Semar Subdivision, and moving the utility easement in
Semar Subdivision as requested by the developer. The
developer should agree to pay to the Village the expense
saved for not installing the sidewalk as previously required.
These funds, together with the funds in the Sidewalk Replace-
ment Program, would allow us to install the walks on Lonnquist
and Meier this fall.
TERRANCE L. BURGI-A�)
TLB/rcw
c: Assistant Village Manager Jay R. Hedges
Director of Public Works Herbert Weeks
Director of Community Development Kenneth Fritz
Village Clerk Carol Fields
ATTGRNEY AT LAW It- 4,
7
BURTON V. DU BOE, L.00KVVOO[) CENTER 5301 DFIMPS7ER STREET, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 60076, 34ffui) '
JUL a 198,q
July 7, 1982
Mr. Terrance L. Burghard
Village Manager
Village of Mount Prospect
100 South Emerson
Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056
Re: Xytel Corporation
801 Business Center Drive
Kensington Center
Mount Prospect
Dear Mr. Burghard:
As per our telephone conversation of the other day, I am
hereby requesting an extension for the time limit for the
expiration of the Industrial Revenue Bond approval for
Xytel Corporation. As I understand from our conversation,
the resolution expires on September 10, 1982, and we hereby
request that said date be extended to January 18, 1983.
My clients are most anxious to have these bonds sold and
the matter concluded and are pursuing it diligently.
At the time of the original issuance of the resolution,
we had a buyer for the bonds, but due to a dispute in legal
terminology between that buyer and the Harris Bank which was
furnishing the letter of credit, that transaction did not
close. We have since closed on the property.using temporary
funds supplied by the Harris Bank, but the high rate of
interest for said temporary financing cannot.be borne in-
definitely by my clients, and we therefore still need and
want the industrial bond. I hope the Village will be
agreeable to this extension, I am also enclosing a copy of
a recent article in an engineering magazine giving some
current information about the company.
Please let me know when the hearing on this matter will be
held. Thank you for your cooperation.
Sincerely,
.oV
n . DuBoe
1rtc-
BVD:!s Enc_
cc: David Newman
Pilot lay : buAlt the Modular a
Last month, Xytel (Mount Prospect, Ill)
delivered a coal -liquefaction pilot plant
to the Kentucky Center for Energy in
Lexington_ The system, which includes
atmospheric- and vacuum -distillation
sections, is designed to process 30 lb/
hour of slurry at pressures to 5,000 psi
and temperatures to 500 C. "Xytel was
the only one in the business who would
make one of this size for us," says Bur-
tron Davis, the center's liquefaction and
A30-ibA—wat-FWacton unit ready to be taken
dawn and shipped to the Kentucky Energy Center. -
catalysts manager, adding that the
plant was delivered for less than it
would have cost the center to build a
comparable- unit itself.
Inst week, at the. American Institute
of Cbemical Engineers' national- meet-
ing
eeting in Anaheim, CaL, Xytel and Fluor
(Irvine, Cal) explained the use in these
plants of modular design and construe-
tion.
onstruetion. Xytel pioneered this technique for
pilot plants, -and it is suddenly catching
on. During the last 12 months, Xytel's
contracts have more than doubled—ex-
ceeding Wmillion, against $2.2 million
in the previous 12znonth.period- The
company has moved into a new 37,000 -
sq -ft facility capable of accommodating
work on 50 systems/year, and has dou-
bled its staff to 40—two-thirds of whom
are engineers and computer scientists
with an average educational level ex-
ceeding a masters degree.
Fluor played an important part in Xy-
tel's success. Because Fluor does not as
a rule handle plants costing less than $1
million, it subcontracted to Xytel the
construction - of 19 - computer-based re--
forming and hydrocracking )allot plants
for China's Central Coal Mining Re-
search Institute. But Xytel also num.
bers among its clients such firms as
Amoco, Texaco, Chevron and Union Oil.
And since it was started in 1976 by
Serge and Ravi Randhava, brothers
who carne from India in 1954, the firm
has designed and built 1,20 process re-
search systems. --lab- and bench..scale
units, pilot plants and process -demon-
stration systems --for
41 customers around
the world.
Lowest bid Companies
go to Xytel for two ba-
sic reasons. The Insti-
'" tute of Gas Technology
-f (IGT, Chicago), which
has bought more than
a dozen of Xytel's reac-
tor systems for steam
1 t reforming, hydrotreat-
�' v Ing and hydrocracking,
sums it up: ."So far
4" they have come in with
the lowest bid and the
best quality," says An-
thony.]_ Lee, IGT's se-
- ,.,. nior chemical engineer.
"You can't beat that
combination." Xytel
points to its. modular
technique, which often yields savings of
2530% over conventional design and
construction.
"Acre aren't many people who can
do this sort of thing," says John Kron.
seder, supervising process engineer at
Fluor. "Xytel is filling a niche." Fluor
was looking for small pilot plants when
it went to Xytel over the China con-
tract But what really clinched the deal,
beside the modular design, was Xytel's
microprossessorcontxol systems.
No one seems quite certain how the
modular approach was' first developed.
Engineering contractors have for some
time used this form of construction for
full-scale plants_ Du. font's .engineering -
department, for instance, has had the
concept in hand for more than 15 years.
And Bechtel Petroleum (Houston), a
wholly-owned subsidiary of Bechtel
Group (San Francisco), is applying mod-
ular technology to the construction of
full-scale process plants. At the AICHE
meeting last week, Del AL T.ambon and
George B_ Hull presented a paper pro-
claiming that "large scale modular ap-
proach has found a permanent place in
the process industry_" However, the au-
thors warn, like many sophisticated in-
novations being applied today, modular-
ity places a heavy burden on project
management groups. Engineering, for
example, is affected because of the re-
quirements to form module contracts,
and the need for precise scheduling and
complex logristics.
Xytel's Serge Randhava fust came to
the idea in 1959 when consulting for
Japanese companies that were applying
modular techniques to shipbruilding.'"I
realized at that time that there was .no
reason why the same concept couldn't
be applied to ,pilot plants," lie says.
And over the last six years, under
Randhava's -guidance, Xytel engineers
have been doing just that. They per
ceive the plants as no more than an
assembly of building blocks, each per-
.forming
er.forming a particular function in the pro-
cess; such as gas delivery, pressure con-
trol or recycling. In this way,
frequently used functions can be wholly
or partly designed and constructed lin
advance, and the building of the plant
becomes a matter of selecting and as-
sembling the appropriate modules.
Smallest to largest Existing modules or
module designs have been applicable to
at least 809"4 of any job taken on by
Xytel so far. The modularity principle
will work anywhere from the smallest
systems the company makes—sucb as
Xytel claims its technique
yields savings of 30% over
conventional construction
the $150,000 dual -reactor units for cata-
lyst research --to its largest, fully auto-
mated coal -liquefaction system, which
costs $1 million.
Xytel also claims the principle can be
used for any chemical process. Gas de-
livery systems; for instance, are all sim-
ilar, the size being determined by their
capacity. Construction materials, such
as packings and elastomers, vary ac-
cording to the gases and liquids to be
handled. Other systems fall into groups;
Reactor systems for steam reforming,
hydrotreating and hydrocracldng are all
s-urular, differing as. a rule only in their
size and capacity, or in the types of
agitators they use.
Xytel says that the modular system
reduces dramatically the effort of de-
signing and engineering pilot plants. It
allows engineers to spread costs over a
A" tui" 198VChe—cal Week 49
large number of units and to devote
more time to an individual system's
nonroutine features and special require.
ments. Moreover, the putting together
of a modular pilot plant requires less
manpower than that of a conventional
plant because all sections are built sepa-
rately, and can therefore be separately
tested and debugged.
There are other advantages, too.
Knockdown for shipment, transporta-
tion and installation at the site is much
easier with a modular plant. When sev-.
era] plants are being assembled simulta-
neously, manpower loading and balanc-
ing can be very efficient The technique
also allows more flembility in adapting
the pilot plant to a research and devel-
opment function. If requirements
The contractor also offers
microcomputer -based units
for control and monitoring
change or grow, modules can be substi-
tuted or added. And when- a system is
no longer needed, its modules can be
recovered for use in other systems.
Universal languages. Besides its modu-
lar construction technology, Xytel of-
fers a 16-bit microcomputer based con-
trol unit, which it designed and named
the "Dragon." The Dragon can control
any system Xytel makes and can at,
quire, store and analyze large amounts
of data. It can accommodate more than
one operator, more than one task, even
more than one system, at. the same
time- Users can write their own soft-
ware packages, using such universal
languages as Fortran, PLM and Basic.
"Xytel offered us microprocessor con-
trol on each individual pilot plant unit
This technology was new to us as the
time," says Bene Melding, senior r -c
search chemist for Amoco - Chemical.
Amoco deeded to go outside its own
engineering department for the design
and construction of two catalyst -screen-
ing units because its staff was, as Meld-
ifig puts it, "swamped with works" -
Melding also praises the monitoring
service Xytel offers to its customers.
Using an acoustically -coupled modem—
s device that converts computer signals
into audio -frequency pulses that can be
transmitted on a telephone line, and
vice versa Xytel can -monitor from its
headquarters the performance of
Amoco Chemical's pilot units 10 miles
sway. Should a problem arise, -Xytel en-
gineers can identify it and -either tell.
Amoco what to do or send someone to
take corrective action. El
I he �5wrmek Adyantage
M Site select 1*01^1*
Because locatior
decisions have a
o g-te im-
pact on P & L1
Sirrine gives you
every advantage in making the
right choice. Dike developing ite,
criteria, analyzing cnonic data,
and Bete iiaing-the feasibility of
each' location within a single strat-
egy to maximize your return on
investment. Thorough studies of
everything from topography to
taxes. Complete analysis and cor-
relation of all location data,
emphasizing field, locations. And
more. met the Sirrine Advan-
tage on your
next project.
PO Box 42286, Houston, Texas 77042 (713)974-8400
PO Box 5456, Greenville, South Carolina 29606 (803)298-6171
PO Box 12748, Research Triangle Park, North Carolina 27709 (919)541-2081
International Offices- Montreal, Quebec; Winnipeg, Manitoba; Sao 1?2ulo-5P, Bre
.k.im 16, 1982/Ciwrr" Wt * S
B I D SHr-T
7ROJECT M4ME!~-«SHARED COST SlD[,q4LK PROGRAM"
m�F�p��
oATE: July 22, 1982---------^^ --------
TlME: 10:00 AM CD5T UNIT
REMOVE AND RIA"LACE
[TEV 17'000 SOUARE FEE]
--/P.[,[. STDEWA[K
AT VARlOUS [O[ATMV
-
LU�|KAL|UK PR/CE ' TOTAL
Schroeder & Schroeder $ 1.74 $ 20,88000 Bid Bond
1421 Thayer Lane
Mount Prospect, Illinois 50056
312/827-0526
Hanchor Cement Contactors, Inc. $ 2.10 $ 25,200.00 Bid Bond
o835 West Higgins Ave,
Chicago, Illinois 60656
312/631-0980
Globe Construction Inc. $ 2.29 $ 27,480.00
4421 North Austin Ave.
Chicago, Illinois 60630
312/286-3671
D'Addosio Construction Co., Inc. $ 2.50 $ 30,000.00
4935 North Harold Street
Schiller Park, Illinois 60176
312/671-6044
Extension Adjustment
Bid Bond
*
Village of Mount Prospect
Mourit �Irospect, 11finois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
TO. Village Manager
FROM: Director of Public Works
SUBJECT: Shared Cost Sidewalk Program - Bid Tabulation
DATE: July 28, 1982
Sealed bids were publicly opened and read aloud by the Village Manager at
10:00 a.m., Thursday, July 22, 1982 for the Shared Cost Sidewalk Program.
The following summary bid tabulation lists those contractors and their costs
for completing the proposed improvements.
Contractor Amount
Schroeder & Schroeder $20,880.00
Hanchor Cement Contractors, Inc. $25,200.00*
Globe Construction $27,480.00
D'Addosio Construction Co., Inc. $30,000.00
*Extension Adjustment
I recommend acceptance of the lowest bid as submitted by Schroeder & Schroeder
in an amount not to exceed $20,880.00. This expenditure is funded by revenue
sharing account #21-074-07-8502 located on page 120 of the current budget.
kerbert L. 'Weeks
AN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH A
PRIVILEGE TAX ON THE PURCHASE
OF FOOD AND BEVERAGE AND ALCOHOL LIQUOR IN THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: DEFINITIONS
For the purposes of this ordinance, unless the context otherwise
requires, the following words or terms shall have the meanings
respectively applied to them:
1. "Alcoholic Liquor" means any alcohol-, spirits, wine or beer
as defined under Sec. 13.101, Article I, Chapter 13 of the Village
Code of Mount Prospect and which is sold at retail. either for
consumption on the premises while sold or in its original package.
2. "Food and Beverage" means and includes any and all prepared
material or commodities, whether solid, semi-solid, or liquid
(including both alcoholic and non-alcoholic liquid) used or intended
to be used for human consumption, for emjoyment or nourishment of
the human body, and which is sold by a retail food facility for
consumption or may be consumed within or upon the premises where the
transaction of sale occurs.
3. "Person" means any individual, firm or corporation.
4. "Purchase at Retail." means to obtain food, beverages and
alcoholic liquor for use or consumption in exchange for a
consideration, whether in the form of money, credits, barter or any
other nature, and not for resale.
5. "Retailer" means a person who sells or offers for sale
food, beverages and alcoholic liquor for use or consumption and not
for resale.
6. "Retail Food Facility" means any inn, restaurant, eating
place, drive-in restaurant, buffet, cafeteria, cafe, lunch counter,
fast food outlet, catering service, coffee shop, diner, sandwich
shop, soda fountain, tavern, bar, cocktail lounge, soft drink
parlor, ice cream parlor, tea room, delicatessen operation, movie
theater, mobile food or beverage or ice cream vehicle, hotel., motel,
club, or other facility where prepared food or beverage is sold at
retail in the Village and whether or not situated in connection with
some other endeavor or enterprise but does not include public or
private schools, boarding houses, grocery stores, convenience
stores, or carry -out only delicatessens whereat food is not intended
to be consumed on the premises, hospitals, nursing homes or similar
residential care facilities, or programs [or the central preparation
of meals to be delivered and consumed at private residences of
invalids or the elderly, or churches other than those frequently and
regularly selling food at retail.
7. "Retail Package Liquor Facility" means any grocery store,
convenience store, liquor store, tavern or other establishments
licensed under the provisions of Article I, Chapter 13 of the
Village Code of Mount Prospect to sell alcoholic liquor in its
original package and not for consumption on the premises where sold.
SECTION TWO: TAX IMPOSED
Commencing on the day of 1982 a tax, in
addition to any and all other taxes, is hereby levied and imposed
upon the privilege of purchasing alcoholic liquor at retail. at any
retail package liquor facility within the Village, and upon the
privilege or purchasing prepared food or beverages at retail at any
retail food facility within the Village, at the rate of one percent
(1%) of the purchase price of such alcoholic liquor, food or
beverage, the ultimate incidence of and liability for payment of
which shall be borne by the purchaser thereof.
SECTION THREEi RETAILERS CERTIFICATE
No person shall operate or maintain a retail food facility or
retail package liquor facility wit'r)in the Village without obtaining
a certificate of registration for the same from the Department of
- 2 -
Finance, application for which shall- be made upon forms provided by
said Department requiring the furnishing of such pertinent
information regarding such facility and the ownership and operation
thereof as is reasonably necessary or desirable to facilitate the
enforcement and administration of the provisions hereof.
SECTION FOUR: COLLECTION OF TAX BY RETAILER
The owner and the operator of each retail food facility and each
retail package liquor facility and each premises licensed for the
sale at retail of alcoholic liquors within the Village shall jointly
and severally, have the duty to collect and account for said tax
from each purchaser at the time that the consideration for such
purchase is paid.
SECTION FIVE: BOOKS AND RECORDS
Said retailer shall cause complete and accurate books, records
and accounts, showing the gross receipts for sales of food and
beverage and alcoholic liquor and the taxes collected each day,
which shall be made available in the Village for examination and for
audit by the Village upon reasonable notice and during customary
business hours.
SECTION SIX: MONTHLY TRANSMITTAL OF TAX COLLECTION
A sworn monthly return shall. be filed with the Director of
Finance for each such retail facility and for each such licensed
premises in the Village on forms prescribed by said Director showing
all receipts from each sale of food or beverage or alcoholic liquor
and the tax collected therewith, which return shall be filed before
the last day of the month next succeeding the month for which the
return is made and shall be accompanied by payment to the Village of
all taxes due and owing for the month covered by said return.
SECTION SEVEN: LATE PAYMENT PENALTY
If for any reason any tax is not: pai.(J when due, a late payment
penalty at the rate of percent. (__-%) of the amount due per
- 3 -
thirty day period, or portion thereof, from the day of delinquency
shall be added thereto and paid.
EIGHT:SECTION TRANSMITTAL OF EXCESS TAX COLLECTIONS
If any retailer collects an amount upon o sale not subject to
the tax imposed hereby but which amount is purported to be the
collection of said tax, or it a retailer ooIIeoto an amount upon a
sale greater than the amount of the tax so imposed herein and dues
not for any reason refund the. same to the purchaser who paid the
same before filing the return for the period in which such occurred,
said retailer shall account for and pay over those amounts to the
Village along with the tax properly collected.
sEcTION NINE:
Payment and collection of said tau may be enforced by action in
any court of competent jurisdiction and failure to collect, account
for and 9a2 over said tax ebuIl be cause for suspension or
revocation of any Village license issued for such retail facility or
applicable to the premises thereof all in addition to any other
penalty provided in this Ordinance.
Any yecaou operating a retail food facility or a retail package
liquor facility within the Village witbput a certificate of
registration, or failing or omitting to pay said tax when doe, or
failing or omitting to collect, or to mnowuot for, or to pay over
said tax, or failing to maintain or allow examination of the
required records obolI, in addition to any other payment or penalty
provided herein or elsewhere by law or ordinance, upon conviction he
fined not less than Fifty ($50) Dollars nor more than Five Hundred
($580) Dollars for each such offense.
ELEVEN:SECTION EFFECTIVE DATE
This ordinance sbmII be in tull force and effect upon its
passage, approval and publication in pamphlet form in accordance
with law.
_4_
PASSED and APPROVED this day of s 1982.
vxc�,A�E ci,r:�x
_5_
RESOLU'T'ION NO.
A RESOLUTION TO DETERMINE THE AMOUNTS OF MONEY
ESTIMATED TO BE NECESSARY TO BE RAISED BY TAXATION
BY THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT UPON ALL THE
TAXABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE VILLAGE FOR THE: YEAR
COMMENCING MAY 1, 1982 AND ENDTNG APRIL 30, 1983
-- ........ .. ......
WHEREAS, pursuant to Public Act 82-102 there has been enacted
into law, effect-ive July 29, 1.981, certain legislation entitled
"The Truth In Taxation Act"; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to said Act any taxing body which proposes
to adopt a tax levy in an aycjregate amount of more than 105%
of the amount of taxes extended on the tax levy in the preceding
year on all. taxable property within such taxing body is required
to make a determination as to such amounts to be levied, not
less than twenty (20) days prior to the adoption of the tax
levy, and is further required to hold a public hearing regarding
the proposed tax levy, pursuant to the publication of a proper
notice of hearing; and
WHEREAS, on April 20, 1982 the Village of Mount Prospect
adopted Resolution Number 38-82, approving the Annual. Budget
appropriations for the fiscal year from May 1, 1982 to April 30,
1983, covering the cost, expenses and liabilities of all general
corporate and special munic.J.-nal ,.)i.a.noses and activities to be
undertaken during the said fl.scal year; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to saJd Annual Budget, the Village of
Mount Prospect anticipates and determines that it shall require
an aggregate tax levy exclusive of election and general obliga-
tion bond and interest costs of $4,727,336.00 upon all the
taxable property within the Village, which proposed tax levy
is a decrease over the tax levy for the preceding fiscal year
as extended of $144,624.00; and
WHEREAS, such proposed tax levy for the year beginning
May 1, 1982 and ending April. 30, 1.983 constitutes a tax decrease
a
of approximately 3%, but it is deemed to be in the public interest
that a public hearin(-i be held with respect to the various aggre-
gate tax levy amounts, as h(.--,reinafter set forth.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE MAYOR AND BOARD OF
TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE 01" MOUNT PROSPFCT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: This Board does hereby determine that the
aggregate amount of money to 1-)e levied (exclusive of any amounts
levied for election cost purposes and for gcneral. obligation
bond and. interest purposes) as necessary to be raised by taxation
upon all the taxable property within this Village for the year
cormnencing May 1, 9.982 and ending ApriL 30, 1983, for general
corporate and special- munici.pal purposes, is estimated to be
$4,727,336.00. The levy for general. corporate fund. purposes
and the levies for separate special. fund purposes are set forth
and designated in the attached Exhibit A which is made a part
of this Resolution by reference.
SECTION TWO: The arnount,s herein above determined to be
the aggregate tax levy for the year commencing May 1, 1982 and
ending April 30, 1983 cons titu be a. r..)roposed tax levy of approx-
imately 97% of the property taxes extended upon the tax. levy
for the preceding year ending April 30, 1,982; an aggregate
tax levy decrease of approximate.1y 39—
SECTION THREE: A public hear-ing wi-t--h respect to the intent.
of the President and Board of Trustees of this Village to adopt
a tax levy ordinance to establish and levy the amounts determined
herein to be rai.sed by taxatiw-), shall_ be held .in i'I the second floor
Board Room in the Public Safe1-.:Y Buildjlrog, 11.2 East Northwest
Highway, Mount Prospect, Illinois, at 8.00 p.m. o'clock C.D.T.
on Tuesday,August 1.7, 1982,
SECTION FOUR- The Village Clerk is herein authorized and
directed to publish a notice of said public hearing in the
Mount Prospect Herald newspaper by no sooner than August 3,
1982 nor later than August- 10, 1982, which notice shall- state
-2-
in plain and simple language (1) the arTIOunt of property taxes,
exclusive of election and bond and. interest costs, extended
or estimated to be extended on behalf of the Village for the
preceding year ending April 30, 1982; (2) the amount of the
proposed levy, exclusive of election and bond and interest costs,
for the current year beginning May 1, 1.982; (3) the percentage
increase or decrease in the airiount of taxes to be levied; and
(4) the date, time and place of the public hearing concerning
the proposed tax levy. The form of notice shall. be no less
than 1/8th page in size and the smallest -type used shall be
eleven point and shall. be enclosed in a black border no less
than 1/4th inch. wide. The notices shall riot. be placed in that
portion of the newspaper where legal notices and classified
advertisements appear.
SECTION FIVE: This Pes(.-.)lrit.ion shall be in full. force and
effect upon its pa.ssa.ge and approval in accordance with law.
PASSED AND APPROVED this day of August, 1982.
AYES:
NAYS.
ABSENT:
ATTEST:
VILLAGE CLERK
-3-
MAYOR
&M0UNT
~~.^^L` � - GENERAL `vurumA^c ruxr APPRDPRgA�O LEVIED
Budgeted for Police Department Operations io5 2,275,161 $
Levied for the Foregoing Expenses in
Addition to Other Village Taxes 1"500,000
Budgeted for Garbage Collection Service 5 1"050,000
Levied for the Foregoing Expense 7"050'000
ARTICLE II - CAPITAL EQUIPMENT REPAIR AND
REP
41-042-05 - Fire Department Capital Outlay
8961 - Capital Outlay 124,000 $ 100,OOO
100000 - For Library Purposes
Operation and Maintenance $ 917,500 $ 899,200
Building Reserve 30,000_ 30,00 -
TOTAL - LIBRARY FUS_941,500$ 929,200
-
------ -----'
ARTICLE 0 - GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND
AND INTEREST FUND
890400 - G. O. Bond & Interest
Fire Equipment Bonds Issue of 1964
and Interest thereon
$ 10,660
$ 10,330
Public Works Building Bonds Issue
of 1964
and Interest thereon
37,310
36,155
Fire Station Building Bonds
Issue of 1964
and Interest thereon
26"485
25,825
Corporate Purposes Bonds Issue
of 1973
and Interest thereon
165,000
160,750
Corporate Purposes Bonds Issue
of 1974
and Interest thereon
365,200
353,008
' Losses in Collection
29,960-
29,304_
TOTAL - GENERAL OBLIGATION BOND
AND TF
$__634,615_
$__6L5,36l_
090100 - Police Pension Fund
To be paid out of proceeds as
provided by law for setting apart,
formation and disbursements of
a Police Pension Fund $ 375,000 $ 350,635
ARTICLE V1 - FIREMEN'S PENSION FUND
Firemen`s Pens ion Fund
To 6- paid out of proceeds as
P. ed by law for setting apart"
fo, `inn and disbursements of
^ a Firemen's Pension Fund 3 530,000, � 4G7,5Ol
AR ��N AMOUNT
090300 - Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund
for General G Related Funds
For Library Purposes
TOTAL — ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND
GRAND SUMMARY
Appropriated from Tax for General Corporate
Purposes
Appropriated from Special Taxes
C1
$ 250,000 $ 250,000
70,000 70,000�
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE TO ADD A NEW ARTICLE V ENTITLED
"PUBLIC SPA SANITATION REGULATIONS" TO
CHAPTER 19 OF THE VILLAGE CODE OF MOUNT
PROSPECT, ILLINOIS
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, ILLINOIS, COOK COUNTY,
ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: Chapter 19 of the Village
Code of Mount Prospect,
ols, is hereby amended by adding thereto a new Article V
entitled "Public Spa Sanitation Regulations" to read as
follows:
"ARTICLE V
PUBLIC SPA SANITATION REGULATIONS
SECTION:
19-501. Purpose
19.502. Definitions
19-503. Materials of Manufacturer
19-504. Heater and Temperature Requirements
19.505. Electrical Requirements
19-506. Water Supply
19-507. Inlets and Outlets
19-508. Circulation Systems
19-509. Overflow Systems
19-510. Filters
19-511. Pumps and Strainers
19-512. Waste Water Disposal.
19.513. Safety
19.514. Sanitary Facilities
19.515. Chemical Operational Parameters
19.516. License to Operate Public Spa
19.517. Permit for Construction or Installation Required
19.518. License Fee
19-519. Conditional or Temporary Permit
19.520, Inspection of Spa Premises
19.521. Access to Premises for Inspection
19.522. Submission of Water Samples
19.523. Notice of Violation
19.524. Notice Regarding License Suspension or Revocation
19.525. Hearing Regarding License Suspension or Revocation
19.526. Hazardous Conditions - Closure
19.527. Penalty
19.528. Severability
19.529. Display of License, Removal
Sec. 19.501 Purpose. The provisions of this Article are
designed to protect the public health, safety
and welfare by providing sanitation regulations
N
for the evaluation and approval of the design,
construction and operation of spas.
Sec. 19.502 Definitions
502.1 General Description - Spas
Spa means any pool or tub designed for recrea-
tional and therapeutic use and for physiological
and psychological relaxation. These,pools are
not drained, cleaned and refilled after each
use and may include, but are not limited to,
these types: Hydrojet circulation, hot water,
cold water, mineral baths, air induction systems
or some combination of these. Such pool or
tub is shallow in depth and not meant for
swimming or diving, and depending on its size,
location and support equipment capacity, can
accommodate from one to many bathers.
These facilities, like swimming pools, are
closed cycle water systems and shall be designed
with complete water circulation, filtration,
heating and in some cases, disinfectant and
overflow systems integrated with the water cir-
culation system. In most cases, spas equipped
with heating devices shall have automatic water
temperature controls.
502.2 Public Spa - Public Spa means any spa other than
limited -use private spa which is constructed,
modified, or installed for use by the public.
Public spas operated in conjunction with a
companion residential facility, but not limited
to use of the residents, patrons, or members
of the companion facility are public.
502.3 Private Spa - Private spa means any spa owned
by no more than the owners of four (4) individual
living units, either jointly, individually or
through association, incorporation or otherwise
and operated and maintained in conjunction with
a companion residential housing facility and
having no more than four (4) living units,
for the limited use of the occupants thereof
and their guests.
502.4 Spa Plumbing - Spa Plumbing shall mean deck
drains, where provided. overflow systems, re-
circulation inlets and outlet, pumps, filters,
heaters, air induction systems, valves, meter
and gauges, piping and fitting.
502.5 Air Induction - Air induction system is piping
and valves of air drawn into hydrojet by vacuum
created by hydrojet design.
502.6 Air Injection - Air Injection system means a
system activated by a separate air power unit,
M
or blower which forces air into hollow ducting
built into the spa floor, bench, or other part
of the spa.
502.7 Deck - Deck means those areas surrounding a spa
which are specifically constructed or installed
for use by bathers.
502.8 Bather - Means any person using the spa and
adjoining deck area for the purpose of therapy
water sports or related activities.
502.9 Deck, Above Ground - Any structure that is on
top of or adjacent to the outer edges of the
above ground spa wall that can support person(s)
in a sitting or upright position.
502.10 Pre -Fabricated - Means a spa and its hydraulic
parts fabricated at a factory into a packaged
unit, with construction on site (if required)
consisting mainly of assembling and uniting
standardized parts.
502.10 1. 'Pre -Manufactured - Means vessel only, with
hydraulic parts fabricated at the construe -
tion site or outside of a factory, consisting
mainly of assembling and uniting standardized
parts.
502.11 Tamper Proof - Means that tools are required to
alter or remove portions of the equipment.
502.12 Steps - Means stairs or ladders designed to
permit entry and exit to and from the spa,
including one or more of the following:
502.12.1 Ladder - Means a series of vertically
separated treads or rungs connected
by vertical rail members or independent-
ly fastened to a vertical spa wall.
502.12.2 Recessed steps - Means a riser and tread
or a series of risers and treads ex-
tending down into the deck with the
bottom riser and tread ending at the
spa wall, creating a stairwell.
502.12.3 Recessed treads - Means a series of
vertically spaced cavities in the spa
wall creating tread areas for step holes.
512.12.4 Stairs - Means a riser and tread or a
series of risers and treads extending
down from the deck into the spa.
502.13 Waterline - Means:
502.13.1 Where a skimmer system is in use; the
midpoint of the operating range of the
skimmer.
-3-
502.13.2 where an overflow system is in use; the
height of the overflow rim.
502.14 Toxic - Means a quality which might produce an
adverse physiological effect on a person. The
selection of materials for components and acces-
sories to be used in and around spas and hot
tubs shall be such that the assembled and
installed product will not be toxic to humans
or harmful to the environment, and will be
chemically compatible with the materials and
environment contacted under intended use.
502.15 Hydrojet - Means a fitting which blends air and
water, creating a high velocity turbulent stream
of air and water.
502.16 Hydrojet Pump System - Means a system in which
one or more hydrojets are activated by the use
of a pump which is completely independent of the
filtration and heating systems of the spa.
502.17 Plastic - Means any numerous organic, synthetic,
or processed materials which are composed
mostly of thermoplastic or thermo-setting polymers
of high molecular Weight and which can be molded,
cast or extruded at some state in manufacturing
or in processing into finished articles or
objects, or can be shaped by flow.
502.18 Applicant - Means any person making application
for a permit or license.
502.19 License - Means any individual having a license
under this Article, any member of a firm,
partnership or association to which a license
is issued under this Article and any corporation
having a license under this Article.
502.20 Person - Means any individual, group of individuals,
association, trust, partnership, corporation, or
person doing business under an assumed name.
502.21 Department - Means the Village of Mount Prospect
Health Services Department.
502.22 Director - Means the Director of the Village of
Mount Prospect Health Services Department.
502.23 Revocation - Means to declare invalid, for an
indefinite period of time, a permit or license
issued to the applicant or licensee by the
Department.
502.24 Suspension - Means to declare invalid a permit
or license issued to the applicant or licensee
by the Department, for a temporary period of
time with an expectation of resumption.
-4-
Sec. 19.503 Materials of Manufacturer
503.1.1 General. The materials of components and
accessories used in and around spas shall
be compatible with man and compatible with
the environment in which they are installed.
These materials shall be capable of ful-
filling the design, installation, and
intended use requirements.
503.1.2 Effect of Environment. The materials for
components and accessories to be used in
and around spas shall be such that the
operational strength of the entire assembly
shall not be adversely affected by exposure
to rain, snow, ice, sunlight, local normal
temperature extremes, local normal wind
variations, expected local air pollution
products, and the mechanical, electrical,
and chemical environment in and around
spas. "Local Normal" temperature extremes
and wind variations are defined as the
average annual recorded limits for the
past ten years at any spa installation
point in the U.S.A., where such statis-
tical information exists in "Statistical
Abstract of the United States, 1976," U.S.
Department of Commerce, Bureau of the
Census, Section 6, Geography and Environment.
503.1.3 Materials Selection. The selection of all
materials for components and accessories
to be used in and around spas shall be
such that all parts with external surfaces
and edges that may come in contact with
the user are assembled, arranged, and/or
finished (deburred, polished, etc.) so
that they will not constitute a cutting,
pinching, puncturing, or abrasion hazard
under casual contact and intended use
by users.
503.1.4 Toxicity, The selection of materials used
in components and accessories to be used
in and around spas shall be such that the
assembled and installed product shall not
be toxic to man or harmful to the environ-
ment under intended use, and reasonable
foreseeable abuse or disposal.
503. 1.5 Chemical Compatibility. The selection of
materials for components and accessories
to be used in and around spas shall be
such that the assembled and installed
product shall be chemically compatible
with the materials and environment con-
tacted under intended use and reasonably
foreseeable abuse.
503.1.6 Design Strength. The strength of the as-
sembled and installed components and ac-
cessories to be used in and around spas
shall be such that no structural failure
of any component part shall cause the
failure of any other comoonent part.
-5-
503.2 Structural Design
503.2.1 Construction. The spa structural design
and materials used shall be in accordance
with generally accepted good structural
engineering practice providing a sound
durable structure which will safely
sustain all the dead load, live loads,
liquid, hydrostatic and earth pressures
involved in each case. The spas shall
be water -tight and the surfaces shall be
inert, non-toxic, light colored, smooth
and easily cleaned.
503.2.2 Roofs or canopies over spas shall be con-
structed so that moisture or condensation
from the roof or canopy shall not drain
into the spa.
503.3 Dimensional Design
503.3;1 The maximum water depth shall be 4'0"
(1.22 m) measured from the water line.
Exceptions may be made for spas designed
for special purpose such as instruction,
treatment, and therapy.
503.3.2 The maximum depth of any seat or sitting
bench shall be 2'0" (61 cm) measured
from the water line.
503.3.3 Spas shall be provided with a suitable
handhold around their perimeter in
areas where water depths exceed 3'6"
(1.07 m). Handholds shall be provided
no further apart than 4'0" (1.22 m) and
may consist of any one or a combination
of the following:
a. Coping, ledges, radiused flanges, or
decks along the immediate top edge
of the spa shall provide a suitable
slip -resistant handhold located not
over 12" (30 cm) above the water line.
b. Ladders, steps, or seat ledges.
C. A rope or railing placed at or not
over 12" (30 cm) above the water line
fastened to the wall.
503. 3.4 The slope of the floor shall not exceed
0
1111 (30 cm) of fall in 1210" (3.6 cm) .
503.4 Steps, Recessed Steps, Ladders and Recessed Treads
503.4.1 Spa steps, ladders or recessed treads
shall be provided where spa depths are
greater than 24" (61 cm).
-6-
503.4.2 Spas shall be equippeM with at least one
handrail (or ladder equivalent) for each
50 feet of perimeter, or portion thereof,
to designate the point of entry and exit.
503.4.3 The design and construction of spa steps
and recessed steps, when required, shall
conform to the following:
a. Step treads shall have a minimum
unobstructed horizontal tread depth
of 10" (25 cm) for a minimum con-
tinuous width of 12" (30 cm).
b. Riser heights shall not be less than
7" (18 cm), nor greater than 12" (30
cm). When the bottom tread serves
as a bench or seat, the bottom riser
may be a maximum of 14" (35 cm) .
C. The first and last risers need not
be uniform, but must comply with riser
height requirements as noted in Section
4.2 above. The first (top) riser is
measured from the finished deck.
d. intermediate risers, those between
the first and last risers, shall be
uniform in height.
e. Step treads shall have slip -resistant
treat surfaces.
f. Each set of steps shall be provided
with at least one handrail to fully
serve all treads and risers.
g. Handrails shall be installed in such
a way that they shall only be removed
with tools.
11. The leading edge of handrails facil-
itating spa exit shall be located
within 18" + 3", horizontally mea-
sured from the vertical plane of the
bottom riser.
i. Seats or benches may be provided as
part of the steps, if in conformance
to "e" above.
503. 4.4 The design and construction of spa ladders,
when required, shall conform to the follow-
ing:
a. Ladders shall be made entirely of cor-
rosion -resistant materials.
b. Ladder treads shall have slip -resistant
tread surfaces.
-7-
c. Ladder designs shall provide two hand-
holds or handrails to fully serve all
treads.
d. The maximum outside diameter of hand-
rails shall be 1.9" (4.8 cm) and a
minimum of 1" (2.5) .
e. There shall be a clearance of not
more than 6" (15 cm) nor less than 3"
(7.6 cm) between any ladder and the
spa wall.
503.4.5 The design and construction of recessed
treads, when provided, shall conform to
the following:
a. Stepholes at the centerline shall
have a uniform vertical spacing of
12" (30 cm) maximum and 7" (17.5 cm)
minimum.
b. Maximum vertical distance between
the coping edge and the uppermost
recessed tread shall be 12" (30 cm).
C. Stepholes shall have a minimum tread
of 5" (13 cm) and a mini -mum width of
12" (30 cm).
d. Stephole treads shall drain into the
spa to prevent the accumulation of
dirt thereon.
e. Each set of recessed treads shall be
provided with two handrails to fully
serve all treads and risers.
503.5 Decks
503.5.1
These requirements which apply at the
time of construction shall be for decks
used by bathers.
503.5.2
Decks, ramps, and similar surfaces, in-
cluding step treads and coping, shall be
slip -resistant.
503.5.3
The roughness or irregularity of such
surfaces shall not cause injury or discom-
fort under intended use.
503.5.4
Special features in or on decks such as
depth markings, pool brand insignias or
similar shall conform to this section.
503.5.5
Risers for steps for the deck shall be
uniform and have a minimum height of
3-3/4" (9.5 cm) and a maximum height of
7-3/4" (19.7 cm). The minimum tread
width shall be 10" (25 cm) .
-8-
503.5.6 Excavation ramp areas shall be adequately
compacted so as to properly support the
decks.
503.5.7 Synthetic deck surfaces shall comply with
NSF Standard #39 for "Resilient Artifi-
cial Recreational Surfaces."
503.5.8 A 4' wide minimum continuous unobstructed
deck, which may include the coping, shall
be provided around 50% or more of the spa.
503.5.9 The maximum slope of decks shall be 1/2"
per foot (4 cm per meter) except for ramps.
503.5.10.1 The maximum voids between adjoining con-
crete slabs and/or between concrete slabs
and expansion joint material, shall be
3/16" (.48 cm) of horizontal clearance
with a maximum difference in vertical
elevation of 1/4" (.64 cm).
503.5.10.2 Joints where spa coping meets concrete
deck work shall be water tight and not
allow water to the ground beneath.
503.5.I.0.3 Joints in the decks shall be provided to
prevent cracks which may be hazardous
due to changes in elevations, separation
of surfaces or movement of the slab.
503.5.10.4 where deck work joins concrete work other
than the spa, these areas shall be pro-
tected by expansion joints filled with
a non -rigid material such as mastic to
adequately protect the spa from the
pressures of relative movements. In the
absence of specific local engineering
practices, the work shall be performed
in accordance with the recommended prac-
tices of the American Concrete Institute.
503.5.10.5 Where deck work joins spa coping, the
joining areas shall be designed and
installed so as to adequately protect
spa coping and its mortar bed from damage
as a result of reasonable movement of
adjoining deck work.
503.5.12.1 Decks shall be sloped to effectively drain
either to perimeter areas or to deck drains.
Drainage shall remove spa splash water,
deck cleaning water, anJ rain water at
a rate approximately equal to the rate
of arrival without leaving excessive
puddles.
503'5.12'2 Site drainage shall be provided away from all deck work so as
to direct all perimeter deck drainage as well as general site
drainage away from such work. When required, yard drains shall
be installed to prevent the accumulation or puddling of site
water in the general area of the deck work and related improvements.
Gutters and downspouts shall be provided or relocated as necessary
to adequately carry roof water away from spa and deck areas,
503.5.13.1 Spa piping" other than that integrally included in the manufacture
of the spa, shall be pressure tested.
503.5.13.2 There shall be no valves installed in or under any deck work
except for recirculation line valves which may be placed in
deck areas provided a minimum lO° (25 cm) diameter access
cover and shaft is provided to each such valve to facilitate
servicing.
503'5.13.3 Backwash sumps of the open pit or leaching design shall be
located so that they fall completely below adjacent deck work and
fully outside of a line projected 45" downward and away from
such deck work.
503.5]3.4 Deck work shall he designed and installed in accordance with the
engineering practices required in the area of the installation.
This includes the design and quality of sub -base when required,
concrete mix design, reinforcing, etc. In the absence of specific
local engineering practices, the work shall be performed in
accordance with the recommended practices of the American Concrete
Institute's Standard f 302-69.
19.604 HEATER AND TEMPERATURE REQUIREMENTS
504.1 The latest American National Standards Institute (ANSI 821.56)
standard or other applicable standards shall be used.
504.2 The maximum temperature of the spa water shall not exceed 104 F.
A thermostatic control for the water temperature which ensures
that this limit will not be exceeded and is accessible only to
the operator is required.
504.3 An accurate, large" easy to read thermometer shall be mounted in
the immediate vicinity of the spa indicating continuously the
spa water temperature.
19.505 ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
505.1 The latest National Electrical Code, as published by the national
Fire Protection Association, shall be used for the wiring and
grounding of all electrical equipment associated with a spa
and the bonding and grounding of all metallic appurtenances.
506.1 The water supply serving the spa shall meet the requirements of
the appropriate local authority for potable water except that
the local health officer may approve the use of water from natural
sources, including saline water.
506.2 An over the rim spout if used, shall be properly shielded so as
not to create a hazard' Its open end shall have no sharp edger
and shall not protrude more than 2" beyond the edge of the spa.
506.3 The water source line, whether or not a over the rim spout is
used, shall have provided a vacuum breaker installed to prevent
back flow and back siphonage.
19.507 INLETS AND OUTLETS
507'1 Spa inlets and outlets shall be provided and arranged to produce
a uniform circulation of water s* as to maintain a uniform
disinfectant residual throughout the spa.
507.2 A means shall be provided to drain the spa which may include,
but is not limited to, bottom drain, circulation system (with
appropriate valving) etc.
507'3 The total velocity through grate openings shall not exceed 2'
per second. The open area in the grates shall be of such design
so as to prevent physical entrapment of toes, fingers etc.
507.4 Outlets,. excepts skimmers, on pump suction, shall be covered with
suitable grates that cannotbe removed with out tools.
507.5 Spa piping shall be sized to permit the rated flows for filtering
and cleaning without exceeding the total head developed by the
pump at the rated flow.
507.6 The velocity in the spa piping shall not exceed 10' per second
for discharge piping, except for copper piping where the velocity
for piping shall not exceed 8' per second. Suction velocity for
all piping shall not exceed 6' per second.
507.7 Piping subject to damage by freezing shall be adequately protected
or constructed to permit winterization through accepted methods.
507.8 Spa outlets shall be designed so that each pumping system in
the spa, (Circulation and Therapy), provides one of the
following alternatives:
A. Provide two outlets whose pipe diameter sizes are
eqoal. (This may be two outlet drains, or an outlet
drain and a skimmer). The system shall be so
designed so that neither one of the outlets could be
inadvertently cut out of the system by a valve or
other means.
B. Provide one anti -vortex drain. This drain shall be
so provided so as nut to provide a tripping or
stubbing hazard.
C' Provide either approved means that 9wrd apainst
outlet entrapment.
-lI-
19.508 CIRCULATION SYSTEMS
508-1 Two types of circulation systems shall be provided on public
spas. These are:
A. Filtration system: Consisting of its outlets, inlets,
and associated piping and valving, it draws water
under suction from the spa by means of a pump, then
provides for filtration and heating before the water
returns to the spa.
B. Therapy system: Consisting of its outlets, inlets and
associated piping and valving, it draws water under
suction from the spa by means of a pomp, and returns
it to the spa through hydrotherapy Jets. The
appropriate air induction piping associated with the
hydrotherapy jets is considered part of this system'
508.2 The filtration system equipment shall be sized to turn over the
entire spa water capacity at least once every 30 minutes and
shall be capable of returning the spa water to a turbidity of
0.50 JTV's at least once during the 4 hours following the peak
bather load.
508.3 Filtration systems shall be designed to operate 24 hrs. a day.
508.4 Equipment shall be designed and fabricated to drain the spa water
from the equipment, together with the exposed face piping` by
removal of drain plugs and manipulating valving and/or other methods.
508'5 Equipment furnished shall be provided with manufacturers warranty
which shall warrant the equipments to be free from manufacturing
defects.
508.6 Equipment furnished shall be provided with operating
instructions and/or guidelines,
508.7 An influent pressure gauge with an appropriate range shall
be provided in connection with all filters.
608.8 Materials used in the circulation system shall comply with
the appropriate requirements of the joint National Spa and Pool
institute -National Sanitation Foundation standards.
508.9 In climates subject to freezing temperatures, the spa shell -
and appurtenances, piping, filter system, therapy system ,
pump and motor, and other components shall be designed and
constructed to be protected from freezing damage under normal
operating conditions.
19.509 OVERFLOW SYSTEMS
509.1 An overflow system shall be provided.
509.2 The overflow system shall be designed and constructed so that
the water level of the spa is maintained at the operation
level of the rim or weir device.
509~3 When surface skimmers are used as the sole overflow system,
one surface skimmer shall be provided for each lOD square feet
or fraction thereof, of the spa surface area. When two or
more skimmers are used in aspa, they shall be located to
maintain a balanced skimming action over the entire surface
area of the spa.
19.510 FILTERS
510.1 Filter requirements - General
A. Filters shall be designed to maintain spa water under
anticipated operating conditions in accordance with
section ( 19.515 ) of this standard.
B. Filters shall be designed so that filtration surfaces
can he easily restored to the design capacity.
C. Filters shall be designed so that filtration surfaces
can be inspected and serviced.
510.2 Flow rates for different types filters are as follows:
A. High Rate Sand: 15 gpm/ft 2 o filter surface
B. D.E. : 1.5 gpm/ft2 of filter surface
C. Cartridge : .25 gpm/ft 2 of filter surface
570.3 Filter Maintenance - In addition to the mechanical means of
filter media cleansing as outlined by the manufacturer, the
nature of spa water impurities dictate that, reardless of
filter type, the spa filter media must be chemic -ally cleaned
a minimum of once per month. This cleaninn consists of a
'soaking' cycle in a cleaning/degreasing and/or desca\ing type
chemical designed specifically for the cleansing of spa water
filters, as per the chemical manufactures instructions.
510,4 To facilitate section (510.3) cartridge type filters shall be
provided with two full sets of replacement cartridges. (This
will permit continuous operation of the filtration system while
one cartridge set is soaking),
510.5 A means shall be provided to permit release of air which enters ~
the filter tank. This may be automatic or manual. Any
filters and/or separation tanks incorporatiwq automatic internal
air release as its principal means of air release shall have a
means to provide a slow, manual and safe rclmse of pressure
as a part of its design,
510.6 Piping furnished with the filter shall be of suitable material
capable of withstanding 3 times the normal working pressure.
The suction piping shall not collapse when Unre is complete
shot off of flow on the suction side of the pun/p.
510.7 Filters shall meet the safety performance standards of the
National Spa and Puu7 Institute -National Sanitation Foundation
standards covering filters.
19.511 PUMPS AND STRAINERS
511.1 A pump and motor shall be provided for the circulation of the
spa water. Performance of all pumps shall meet the conditions
of flow required for proper filtering and cleaning,
511.2 With all pressure filter systems, a suitable removable strainer
or screen shall he provided for all circulation pumps, to remove
solids, debris, hair, lint, etc. Water entering the pump shall
pass through the screen.
511 .3 Pumps shall be designed to perform the functions for which they
` are intended. Units must be accessible for inspection and service.
511 .4 Where a mechanical seal is provided, it must be of a corrosion
` resistant type and caple of operating under the conditions normally
encountered in a spa'
511-5 The motor frame shall have adequate provisions for proper grounding.
19.512 WASTE WATER DISPOSAL
512.1 Overflow water shall be returned to the filter system or
discharged to a waste system approved by appropriate
authorities. Where perimeter overflow water discharges into
a sewer, an air gap of at least two times the discharge diameter
shall be provided.
512.2 In lieu of the air gap, as described above` and where this
cannot be practicably provided, a relief manhole shall be
constructed in the perimeter overflow main waste line with a
grated cover, the clear area of which shall be twice the area
of the main waste piping, shall be established at a level such
that the waste flow in the line will rise in the manhole and
overflow at the surface of the ground not less than 2' (61 on)
below the level of the perimeter overflow lip.
512.3 Backwash water shall be discharged in a sanitary sewer through
an approved air gap or to an approved subsurface disposal system
or by other means approved by the appropriate authorities.
19.513 SAFETY
513.1 Spas shall have permanent depth markings plainly and conspicuously
posted and located as follows:
A. Spas shall have the maximum water depth dearly marked.
B. Depth markings shall be positioned within lG^ (46 nn)
of the water edge.
C. Depth markings shall be positioned to be read while
standing on the deck facing the water.
D. There shall be a minimum of two depth markin9s per
spa, regardless of spa size or shape.
E, Depth markings, in accordance with "d" above" shall be
spaced at no more than 25' (7.6m) intervals and shall he
uniformly located around the perimeter of the spa-
' F. Depth markings in deck surfaces shall be slip -resistant.
513.2 There shall be no protrusions, extensions, means of entanglement
or other obstructions which can cause the bather to be entraped
or injured.
513.3 Spas shall be protected.by a fence, wall, building, enclosure
or solid wall of durable material of which the spa itself may be
constructed or any combination thereof. Natural or artificial
barriers shall be provided so as to be impenetrable by toddlers,
afford no external handholds or footholds, at least 4'
(1'22m) in height, equipped with a self-closing and positive
self -latching closure mechanism at a height of at least 45"
(1.14 on) above the ground and provided with hardware for locking.
513.4 A sign shall be posted in the immediate vicinity of the spa,
stating the location Of the nearest telephone and indicating
that emergency telephone numbers are posted at that location.
Those emergency telephone numbers should include:
a' Name and phone number of nearest available police` fire
and/or rescue unit.
b. Mame and phone number of nearest available physician.
C. Name and phone number of nearest ambulance services.
d. Name and phone number of nearest available hospital.
613.5 An easily readable precaution sign shall he posted adjacent to
the spa or hot tub. It shall contain the following warnings.
CAUTIOM
l, Do not use when alone.
2' Do not use while under the influence of alcohol,
anticoagulants, anti histamines , vasoconstrictors`
vasodilators, stimulants, hypnotics, narcotics or
tranquilizers,
3. Elderly persons and those suffering from heart disease,
diabetes, high or low blood pressure should not use the
spa or hot tub.
4. Unsupervised use by children is prohibited,
5. Do not use at water temperatures greater than 104 0 F.
-15-
i . Observe a reasonable time I imit (e.g., 10 minutes) thm
shower, cool down and, if you wish, return for another
brief stay. Long exposure may result in nausea,
dizziness or fainting. Shorter time limit use during
pregnancy is indicated.
J. Always exit and enter slowly and cautiously.
8. No smoking, consumption of fond or beverage is permitted
in spa or on deck area.
513'6 A sign shall be posted requiring a shower for each user prior
to entering the spa or hot tub and prohibiting oils" soaps,
body lotion and minerals in the water'
19.514 SANITARY FACILITIES
514'1 Minimum sanitary facilities (toilets, showers, dressing rooms)
shall be provided in accordance with state and/or local sanitary
requirements.
19.515 CHEMICAL OPERATIONAL PAROM[TERS
19.515.1 Chlorine residual shall be maintained between 1.0 ppm and
3.0 pprnas free available chlorine.
19,515.2 Bromine residual shall be maintained between 0,8 ppm and 3.0 ppm
as free available bromine.
19.515.3 Chlorinated cyanurates shall meet the following criteria:
l' 1.0 to 3.0 ppn free available chlorine residual; and
2. Cyanuric acid concentration 25 ppm to 200 ppm.
19.515.4 The pH of the spa water shall be maintained between 7.2 to 7.8.
19.515.5 The water turbidity must not exceed 1.0 JTU's.
19^515.6 The alkalinity of the spa water shall not be less than 80 nor
more than 200 ppm as calcium carbonate,
19.515,7 Bacterial analysis of spa water shall not indicate the presence
of fecal coliform or beta hemolytic Streptococcus or Coliform
concentrations of lO per lOO ml in two consecutive samples,
19.515 LICENSE TO OPERATE PUBLIC SPA
After August l, 1982 it shall be unlawful for any person to open`
establish, maintain or operate a public spa within the Village of
Mount Prospect without first obtaining a license therefor from
the Department. Such license shall expire one year from date
of issuance. Applications for original licenses shall be made
on forms furnished by the Deportment. Each application to the
Department shall be signed by the applicant. Each application
shall contain: The name and address of the applicant, or names
and addresses of the partners if the applicant is a partnership,
or the name and address of the officers if the applicant is a
corporation or the names and addresses of all persons having an
interest therein if the applicant is a group of individuals,
association, or trust; and the location of the spa. A license
shall be vall'a only in the hands of the person to whom it is
issued and shall not he the subject of sale, assignment, or
other transfer, voluntary, or involuntary, nor shall the
license be valid for any premises other than those for which
originally issued. Upon receipt of an application for an
original license the Department shall inspect such spa to
insure compliance with this Article.
19.517 PERMIT soRcomSImOcrzomOn zNonAccXrI[N so�,TosD
No spa shall be constructed, developed, or installed until plans,
specifications and other information relative to such spa are
submitted to and reviewed by the Department and found to
comply with minimum sanitary and safety requirements and
design cri1cra, and until an approval for the construction or
development is issued by the Department. Permits are valid
for a period of one year from date of issue. They may be
reissued upon application to the Department and payment of
the permit fee as provided in this Article.
19.518 LIONSE ETT
The fee to be paid by an applicant for a license is $30,00,
Thirty days before expiration of the license, application for
renewal of the license shall be made in writing by the holder
of the license, on forms furnished by the Department and,
shall be accompanied by a fee of $30.00' The license application
shall contain any change in the information submitted since
the original license was issued or the latest renewal granted.
If, after inspection, the Department is satisfied that the
spa is in substantial compliance with the provisions of this
Article the cl�gaztoum-t shall issue the renewal license,
19.519 CC)MIzIomfL OR LICENSE
If the Department finds that the facilities of any spa
which a license is sought are not in compliance with the
provisions of this Article, bo±n-ay operate«itboot m`dcx--2 pzc-
joOioe to theDti)lio, theox!partxentmayissLc-aoonditionalor
temporary license setting forth the conditions on which the
license is issued, the manner in which the spa fails to comply
with the Article, and shall set forth the tire within �",aicii the
applicant moat make any changes or corrections necessary to
folly comply with this Articl-e.
-17-
Subject to constitutional limitations, the Department, by its
representatives, after proper identification, is authorized and
shall have the power to enter at reasonable times upon private
or public property for the purpose of inspecting and investigating
conditions relating to the enforcement of thisActicle. Written
notice of all violations shall be given to the owners" operators
and licenses of spas.
19.521 mccr-ss co gosxzsFS FOR zNsesrzuow
It shall be the duty of the owners, operators and
licensees of spas to give the Department and its authorized
agents free access to such premises at all reasonable times
for the purpose of inspection.
Licensees shall cause to be submitted water samples and
such operational and analytical data and records as may be
required by the Department to determine the sanitary and
safety conditions of the spa.
19.523 NOTICE OF VIOLATION
Whenever the Department determines that there are reasonable
grounds to believe that there has been violation of any pzn-
vinicm of this Article the Department shall. Qirr notice of such
alleged violation to the person to whom the license was issued
as herein provided. Such notice shall:
(a) be in writing;
(b) include a statement of the reasons for the issuance of
the notice;
(c) allow reasonable time as determined bv the Department
for the performance of any act it requires;
(d) be served upon the owner, operator or licensee as the
case may require; provide that such notice or order
shall be deemed to have been properly served upon such
owner, operator or licensee when a copy thereof has
been sent by registered or certified nail to his last
known address as furnished to the Department; or when
he has been served with such notice by any other
method authorized by the laws of this state.
(e) Contain an outline of remedial acttnn, which, if taken,
will be required to effect compliance with the
provisions of this Article.
19.524 0OFzCE BE��mzmG M.[!EmS�,1 SoSzl-%,31om OR aaVocorrIctq
The Department shall in any proceeding to suspend, revoke or
refuse to issue a license or permit, first serve or cause to
be served upon the applicant or licensee a written notice
specifying the way or ways in which such applicant or licensee
has failed to comply with this Article. In the case of a revocation
or suspension, this notice shall require the licensee to remove
or abate such violation, insanitary or objectionable condition,
specified in such notice, within 5 days or within a longer
period of time as may be allowed by the Department; if
the licensee fails to comply with the terms and conditions
of the notice, within the time such specified or such
extended period of time, the Department may revoke or
suspend such license or permit. If an applicant fails to
comply with the Article, rules or zegcdetioos or s=~^
promulgated thereunder, the Department may refuse �="�'
a license.
-~ `~~~"
19.525 8FARcwG aosaRzcmG LzCsNsE SUSPENSION OR 8ovOcA111zOm
525-I The Departmentshall give written notice by certified or
registered mail to any person refused a license or vhlose
is suspended or revoked; such person has a riqht tO a hearing before
a hearing shall be served on the DepartTnent within 10 days of
notice of such refmal of a license'or suspe=ion or revocation
thereof. The hearing shall be, conducted by the Direc r. A
stenograchic record shall be. Fade of the hearing and the cost
borne by the Departxent; however, a trazzaription of the
hearing will be imade only if a party rnquests -and shall be
transcribed at the cost of such party.
525^2 The hearing shall be conducted at such place as designated by
the Department. The Director shall give written notice of the
time and place of hearing, by registered or certified nnil, to
the owner, operator, licensee` or applicant, as the case may be,
at least 2Udays before such hearing. The Director or Hearing
Officer shall permit the owner, operator, licensee or applicant
to appear in person or to be represented by counsel at the
hearing at which time such party shall be afforded an
opportunity to present all relevant matter in support of his
application for license or in resisting the revocation or
suspension thereof.
525,3 The Director or Hearing Officer may compel b; subpoena or
suUpoena duces tecum the attendance and testimony of witnesses
and the production of hooks and papers and administer oaths to
witnesses. All subpoenas issued by the Director may be
-19-
served as provided for in a civil action. The fees of witnesses
for attendance and travel shall be the came as the fees for
witnesses before the circuit court and shall he paid by the
party to such proceeding at whose request the subpoena is
issued. If such subpoena is issued at the request of the
Department, the witness fee shall be paid as an administrative
expense.
525-4 in cases of refusal of a witness to attend or testify, or to
produce books or papers, concerning any matter upon which
he might be lawfully examined, the circuit court of the
county, or a judge thereof, upon application of any party
to the proceeding, may compel obedience by proceeding as for
525,5 In the event of the inability of any party, or the Department,
to procure the attendance of witnesses to give testimony or
produce books and papers, such party or the Department may
take the deposition of witnesses in accordance with the laws
of this State. All testimony taken at a hearing shall be
reduced to writing, and all such testimony and other evidence
introduced at the hearing shall he a part of the record of
the hearing.
525,6 The Director shall make findings of fact in such hearing,
and the Director shall render his decision within 30 days after
the termination of the hearing` unless additional time is required
by him for a proper disposition of the. matter. It shall be
the duty of the Director to forward a copy of his decision by
registered or certified moil, to the owner, operator, licensee
or applicant within 5 days of rendition of such decision.
Technical errors in the proceeding before the Director, or the
failure to observe the technical rules of evidence shall not
be grounds for the reversal of any administrative decision unless
it appears to a court that sudi error or failure oozateziaIly
affects the rights of any party and results in substantial
injustice to him.
525,7 The Department is not required to certify any record or file
any answer or otherwise appear in any preceeding for judicial
review unless the party filing the complaint deposits with
the clerk of the court the sum of $l per page representing
costs of such certification. Failure on the part of the
plaintiff to make such deposit shall be grounds for dismissal
of the action.
19.526 HAZARDOUS CCNDIn(V — CLOSUJ�E
526.1. Whenever the Department finds any of the conditions hereinafter
set forth it shall, by written notice, immediately order the
owner, operator or licensee to close the spa and to prohibit
any person from using such facilities:
526.2
526.3
(l) If conditions at a spa and appurtenances, including
bathhouse facilities" upon inspection and investigation
by a representative of the Department, create an
immediate danger to health or safety; or
(2) When the Department, upon review of results of
bacteriological analyses of water samples collected
from a spa, finds that such water docs not conform
to the bacteriological standards promulgated by the
Department for proper swimming water quality; or
(3) When the Department finds by observation or test for
water clarity of the spa a higher turbidity level
than permitted in the standards for physical quality
as promulgated by the Department; or
(4) When in such cases as it is required, the presence
of a satisfactory disinfectant residual, prescribed
by rule as promulgated by the Department, is absent.
The notice shell state the reasons prompting the closing of the
facilities and a copy of the notice must be Posted conspicuously
at the spa by the owner, operator or licensee.
Any owner, operator or licensee affected by such an order is
entitled, upon written request to the Department, to a hearing
as provided in this ortizIa.
When such conditions are abated or when the results of analyses
or water samples collected from the pool or beach, in the
opinion of the Department, comply with the Department's
bacteriological standards for acceptable water quality, or
when the turbidity decreases to the permissible limit 'mr
when the disinfectant residual reaches a satisfactory level
as prescribed by rule, the Department may authorize reopening
the spa,
19.527 pEmAITz
Any person, firm or corporation convicted of o violation of
any of the provisions of this Article shall be punished by
a fine of not less than twenty-five dollars ($25.00) nor nore than
five hundred dollars ($500.00) for each offense. A separate of-
fense shall be deemed to have been camitted for each day a vio-
lation occurs or continues.
19.528 SEVERABILITY
If any part of this Article is adjudged invalid, such adjudication
shall not affect the validity of the Article as a whole or of any
other part thereof.
All fees shall be submitted in the form of a check or money
order. All licemes and Ix-n-mits provided for in this Article
shall be dJ9played in a conspicuous place for public view, within
or on such premises. In case of revocation or suspension, the
owner or operator or both shall cause the license to be removed
and to post the notice of revocation or suspension issued by
the Departiw_nt. "
SECFI(N TW: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect upon its
jaassage,� —aproval. and publication in pamphlet form in accordance with law.
PASSED AND APPROVM this day of , 1982.
AYES -
NAYS:
ABS=
ATTEST:
ORDINANCE NO.
AN ORDINANCE TO ADD A NEW ARTICLE VI ENTITLED
"PUBLIC SWIMMTN(-; POOL SANITATION R(JLES AND
REGULATIONS" TO CHAPTER 19 OF THE; VILLAGE CODE
OF' .MOUNT:' PROSPECT, ILLINOIS
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDENT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF' THE VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECI', COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTION ONE: Chapter 19 of thO Village Code of Mount ProspOct,
inois, 1981, is hereby amended by add..ii,ng threto zi new
Article VI entitled. "Public, Swirnglin.9 Pool Sanitation Ru.les
and Regulations" to read as follows -
" ARTICLE VI
-,-IUFI;J(` SWPT41NG POOL
SAN'J'ATION PULES ANI) REGULA'TTONS
SL01'"�0N
19.601 Purpose
1-9 .602 lncorT.)oration (.-)f Publ.ic Switnmin(:g Pool Rules and
Regulations
"19. (3 0 3 Amendi"rient�-,;, Delc?lioia and M"7dJ..fjca1-jons
Sec. 19.601 are
designed to ui�j_,)ub1.J.c health, safety
and welfare by providing sanii.tation and
regulations for th(,.oj,.)G-,,rration of public swim-
ryiinq pools.
Sec. 19.602 Incorporat,Lon of Public Swilriming Pool Rules and
Regulation -s. For 'the purT..)ose of establishing
sanitation rul.es and regulations for the opera-
tion of publLc swJrnming pools, there is hereby
adopted the 1981 Ed,�tion of ^the Rules and Reg-
ulations pertairlina to the minimum Sanitary
Re(.,juireTzaents for the Design and Operation of
SwimrJng Pools and Bathing Beaches promulgated
by the State of lllinais, Department of Ptiblic
iiea"I,th, together with all ap,,,.)endices thereto,
except such portions thereof as are amended,
deleted or inc;dd.fied as set forth in SectJLOII
.19.60-3.
Sec. 1.9.603 Ariendments, Delet J,ons and Modi.fi(.-,,a,tions. Th, e
following provisions of the Rules and RogUla-
tjons Pertaining to the Mir)-DTIUM Sanitary He-
quireroents for the Design and Operation of
sw,1.,nuTdng Pools an< -3 Bathing Beaches (hereinafter
refexred to in th.ii-s Sc..'ction as "Sanit,ary
Regulations") are 1'ur,reby arn(,..,+Tided, deleted or
IIID d i fi e d, .
A Article I of the. Sanitary Regulat.j.ons i.s hereby deleted
onti.rety and a new Art .J,cle I substituted therefor,
whic'h. said new Arti-cle shall hereafter be and read as
follows:
WN,
ARTICLE I
DEFINITIONS
1. Person - Means any individUal, group of individuals, asso-
ciation, trust, partnership, corporation, or person doing
business under an assumed name.
2. Department - Means the Village of Mount Prospect Health
Services Department.
3. Director - Means the Director of the Village of Mount
Prospect Health Services Department.
4. Revocation - Means to declare invalid, for an indefinite
period of ti.me, a permit or license issued to the applicant
or licensee by the Department.
S. Suspension - Means to declare invalid a permit or license
issued to the applicant or licensee by the Department,
for a temporary period of time with an expectation of
resumption.
6. Swimming Pool - Means any artificial basin of water which
is modified, improved, constructed or installed for the
purpose of public swimming and inc.ludes: Pools for
community use, pools at apartments, condominiums, and
other groups or associations having five or more living
units, clubs, churches, camps, schools, institutions,
Y.M.C.A.'s, Y.W.C.A.'s, parks, recreational areas,
motels, hotels and other commercial establishments.
It does not include pools at. private residences intended
only for the use of the owner and guests.
7. Applicant - Means any person making application for a
permit or license.
8. Licensee - Means any individual. having a "License under
this Requlati(Drl,any member of a firm, partnership or
association to which a license is issued. under this
Regulation and any corporation having a license under
this Regulation.
9. Bather Load - The maximum number of persons which may
use the pool at one time without creating undue health
or safety hazards.
10. Diving Pool - A pool designed and intended for use ex-
clusively by divers.
1.1. Inlet - An opening or fitting through which filtered
water enters the pool.
12. Main Drain - The outlet or outlets in. the floor of the
pool.
13. National Electrical Code - A code for the practical
safe-guardi.ng of persons and of buildings and their
contents from hazards arising from the use of electricity
for light, heat, power, or radio signal -ling, prepared
by the National Fire Protection Association, 60 Battery -
march St., Boston, Mass. 0211.0. (Latest Mition) Copy
available for inspection at this Department.
14. National Sanitation FoundaL.ion - A non-profit, non-
commercial organization which wholly owns the National
Sanitation. Foundation Testing La.borat--ory, 2355 West
Sadium Boulevard, P. 0. Box 1468, Ann Arbor, Michigan
48106.
15. Perimeter Overflow Systems - A channel at the normal
water lovel normally extending completely around the
pool water surface. Also known as an overflow gutter.
16. Permit - A certificat(--� issued by the Department allowing
the construction of a new public swimming pool or public
bathing beach under the provisions of the "Swimming
Pool and Bathing Beach Act."
17. Plumbing -- As defined -in the I-11inois State Plumbing Code.
(Latest Edition) Copies available from this Department.
18. Pool Depth The di.strance between the pool floor and
the perimeter overflow system lip or midpoint on the
skimmer throat weir level-.
19. Recirculation Piping - 'I'lic pi - ping from the pool to te
h
filters and back to the pool, through which the pool
water circulates.
20. Sewage - Sewage is any liquid waste containing animal
or Vegetable matter in suspension soluti.on, and may
include liquids conta.i-ning chemicals in solution.
21. Shallow Pool - A pool., other than a wading pool or spray
pool as defined in these regulations, in which the water
depth does not exceed five feet at any point.
22. Skimmer - A mechanical device connected to the recir-
culation piping which is used to skim the pool surface.
23. Spray Pool An artificially constructed area over
which water, is sprayed but is riot allowed to pool..
24. Swimming Pool.. Manager/Operator - Vie person responsible
for the actual daily operation, or for the supervision
of the operation, of a swimming pool.
25. Transition Point - The point of the floor of the pool
where an abrupt change in slope occurs between the shallow
and deep areas of-" the pool..
26. '.-Purnover - The time required to recirculate the water
volume of -the pool through. the filtration system.
27. Therapy Pool. - A pool, intended only for medical- treatment
or muscle relaxation and not int.(. -ended. for swimming or
instruction in swimming.
28. Wading Pool - A pool intends --,d only for small. children.
It is riot used for swimming nor instruction in swimming.
The maximum depth is less than 30 inches.
29. Water Slide - A slide which. consists of one or more
flumes, a plunge pool, a pump reservoir, and water treat-
rrient facilities, where water is pumped to the top of
the slide and allowed to flow down the flume to the
plunge pool.
B. Article II of the Sanitary Regulations is hereby deleted
in its entirety and a new Article Il. substituted -therefor,
which said new Article shall here�after be and :read as
follows:
FAVUH�
PERMITS
1. After August 1, 1982, it. sliall be unlawful for any person
to open, establish, maintain or operate a public swimming
pool within the Village of Mount. Prospect without first
obtaining a license therefor from the Department. Such
license shall expire one year. from (late of issuance.
Applications for originc-,O. licenses shall be made on
forms furnished by the Department. Each application to
the Department shall be siqne(.1 by the applicant. Each
application shall contain- The name and address of the
applicant, or names and addresses of the partners if
the applicant is a partnership, or the name and address
of the. officers if the applicant is a corporation or
the names and addresses of all persons having an interest-,
therein if the applicant is a group of individuals, asso-
ciation, or trust; arid the} location of the public swimming
pool. A license sha.11 be valid only in the hands of
the person to whom it- is issued and shall not be the
Subject of sale, assignment, or other transfer, voluntary,
or involuntary, nor shall. the ticense be valid for any
premises other than those for which originally issued.
Upon receipt. of an application for an original license
the Department shall inspect such public swimming Pool
to insure compliance with this Regulation.
No license shall be issued herein with respect to the
construction, development or installation of a public
swimming pool. unless the applicant has first obtained
a State permit therefor as required by Chapter 111-1/2,
Sections 1201-1227, T.1.1inois Revised Statutes.
2. The fee to be paid by an applicarft for a license is $75.00.
Th-Ji.rty (lays before expiration of the license, appli.-
cation for renewal of the license shall be made in
writing by the holder of the license, on forms furnished
by the Department and, shall b(-., accompanied by a fee
of $75.00. The Ji.cense apr..''Iicat_ion shall, contain any
change in t.he information submitted sJnce the original
license was issucd or the latest renewal granted. if,
after inspection, t. tae Deg--)artryaent is satisfied that the
-4-
public swinning j,')ool is in substantial compliance with
the provisions of this j.Regi.AaLi.(-,)n the Department sh.a.11
issue the renewal. license.
3. If the Department-- finds that the fac-ilities of any public
swimming pool. for which a license is sought are not in
compliance with the provisions of this Regulation but
may operate Without undue prejudice to the public, the
Department may issue a conditional- or temporary license
setting forth -the condi Lions on which the license is
issued, the manner in which -the public swimming pool..
fails to COMFAY With the Regulations, and shall- set
forth the tii ne within which the applicant must make any
changes or corrections necessary to fully comply with
this Regulation.
4. Subject to constitutional li.mitati.(.")ns, the Department,
by its representatives, after proper iden(-lification, is
authorized and shall have the power to enter at reason-
able times upon priVaL(..a or public property for the purpose
of inspecting and i rive st igating conditions relating to
the enforcement of Lhis Regulation. Written notice
of a.11 violati.ans shall be given to the owners, operators
and I.j.cense(--.,s of pi.'iblic swirming pools.
5. It. shall. be the duty of the (.-)wners, operators and licensees
of public swinuidng pools to give the riepartment. and its
authorized agents free access to such premises at a.l.l
reasonable times for the puxj_-)os(-.a of inspection.
6. Licensees shall cause to be submitted water samples and
such operational. and. analytical data and records as
may be required by the Dej,.)artment. to determine the sanitary
and safety conditions of the public swimmi.ng pool...
Whenever -the Department determines that. there are reason-
able grounds to believe that. th(,-rc has been v-iolation of
any provision of this Regula.tion the Department shall
give notice of such alleged violat-ion to the person
to whorn the license was issued as herein provided.
Such notice sha.11:
(a) be in writing;
(b) include a statement of the reasons for the issuance
of the notice;
(c) allow reasonable time as det(-.,.rrTii.ned by the Depaxtinent
for the perfor-mance of any act it requi.res;
(d) be served upon the owner, operator or licensee as the
case may require; r.)r(_-)vided that.. such notice or order
shall. be deemed to have been properly served upon
such owner, operator or licensee when a copy thereof
has been sent by registered or certified mail to
his last known address as furnis.hec.] to the Department;
or when he has been servel wit1h such notice by any
other method authorized by the laws of this state.
-5-
(e) contain an outline of remedi.cA. action, which, if taken,
will be required to effect compliance with the provi-
sions of this Regulation.
S. The Department shall in any proceeding to suspend, revoke
or refuse to issue a license or permi.t, first serve or
cause to be served ul.-.)on the a.j-.)plicant or licensee a
written notice specifying the way or ways in which such
applicant or licensee has failed to comply with this
Regulation. In the case of a revocatJcvt or suspension,
this notice shall require the licensee to remove or abate
such violation, unsanitary or objectionable condition,
specified in such notice, within five days or within
a longer period of time as may be allowed by the Department;
if the licensee fails to comply with the terms and condi-
tions of the notice, WAN the time such speQ fied or
such extended perLad of time, the Department may revoke
or suspend such license or permit. If ar, applicant
fails to comply with the Regulation, rules or regul-a-
tions or standards promulgated thereunder, the Department
may refuse to issue a license.
9. The Department shall give written notice by certified or
registered mail to any person refused a license or whose
license is suspended or revoked; such person has a
right to a hearing before the Dcpavrtment.; however, a
written notice of a request for such a hearing shall. be
served on the Department within ten days of notice of
such refusal of a license or suspension or revocation
thereof. The hearing shall. be conducted by the Director,
or a Hearing Officer designatecl in writing by the Director,
to conduct the hearing. A stenographic record shal.l. be
made of the hearing and the cost- borne by the Department;
however, a transcription of the hearing will be made
only if a party requests and shall be transcribed at
the cost of such party.
10. The hearing shall be conducted at such pl.a.ce as designated.
by the Department. The Director shall give written notice
of the time and place of hearing, by registered or
certified mail, to the owner, operator, licensee, or
applicant, as the case may be, at least 20 days before
such hearing. The Director or Hearing officer shall
permit the owner, operator, licensee or applicant. to
appear in person or to be represented by counsel at the
hearing at which time such party shall tre afforded an
opportunity to present all re1(..!vant matter in support,
of his application for license or in resisting the revoca-
tion or suspension thereof.
1.1. The Director or Hearing Officer may compel by subpoena or
subpoena duces tecum the a tt(.,,, rida rice and testimony of
witnesses and the production of 1woks amd pwpers and
administer oaths to witnesses. All subpoenas issued
by the Director may be served as provided for in a
civil action. The fees of witnesses for attendance and
travel shall be the same as the fees for witnesses before
the Circuit Court and shall be paid by the party to such
proceeding at whose request the subpoena is issued. if
such subpoena is issued at the request of 11w Department,
the witness fee shall be paid as an administrative expense.
-6-
12. In cases of refusal.
or to produce books
upon which he might
Court of the County,
tion of any party to
by proceeding as for
of a witness to attend or testify,
or papers, concerning any matter
be lawfully examined, the Circuit
or a judge thereof, upon applica-
the proceeding, may compel obedience
contempt.
13. In the event. of the inability of any party, or the Depart-
ment, to procure the attendance of witnesses to give
testimony or produce books and papers, such party or
the Department, may take the deposition of witnesses
in accordance with the laws of this State. All testimony
taken at a hearing shall be reduced to writing, and
all such testimony and other evidence introduced at the
hearing shall be a part of the record of the hearing.
14. The Director shall make findings of fact in such hearing,
and the Director shall render his decision within 30
days after the termination of the hearing, unless ad-
ditional time is required by him for a proper disposition
of the matter. It shall be the duty of the Director to
forward a copy of his decision by registered or certified
mail-, to the owner, operator, licensee or applicant
within five days of rendition of such decision.
Technical errors in the proceeding before the Director
or the failure to observe the technical rules of evidence
shall not be grounds for the reversal of any administra-
tive decision unless it appears to the court that such
error or failure materially affects the rights of any
party and results in substantial injustice to him.
15. The Department is riot required to certify any record or
file any answer or otherwise appear in any proceeding
for judicial- review unless the party filing the complaint
deposits with the Clerk of the court the sum of $1
per page representing costs of such certification.
Failure on the part of the plaintiff to make such
deposit shall be grounds for dismissal of the action.
16. Whenever the Department finds any of the conditions here-
inafter set- forth it shall, by written notice, immediately
order the owner, operator or licensee to close the public
swimming pool and to prohibit any person from using
such facilities:
(a) If conditions at a public swimming pool and appurtenances,
including bathhouse facilities, upon inspection and
investigation by a. re.presentative of the Department,
create an immediate danger to health or safety; or
(b) When the Department, upon review of results of bacter-
iologica.1 analyses of water samples collected from a
public swimming pool, finds that such water does not
conform to the bacteriological standards promulgated
by to (,=.1 DepartmenL for proper swimming water quality;
or
(c) When the Department finds by observation or test for,
water clarity of the public swimming pool- a higher
-7--
turbidity level than permitted .an M standards for
physical quality as promUlgaLed by the Department;
or
(d) When in such cases as j L is requi.red, the presence
of a .satisfactory disinfectant residual, prescribed
by rule as promulqatod by the DeparUnnvto is absent.
The rmtice shall state the reasons prompting the closinq
of the facilities and a copy of Lhe. notice must be posted
conspicuously at the swimming pool. by the owner, operator,
licensee.
17. Any owner, operator or licensee affected hay such arl order
is entitled, upon written request to the Department, to
a hearing as provided A Udn Regulation.
18. when such conditions are abated or when the results of
analyses of water samples collected from the public
swimming pool, in the opinion of" the Departrnewit, comply
with the Department's bacteriological standards For
acceptable water quality, or when the Lurbidit-y de-
creases to the permissible limit.-., or when the disinfectant
residual reaches a satisfactory level as pres=ibed by
rule, the Ile partawnt rmay authorizr..-... rec>pe�niincl the swimming
pool.
19. Any person, firm or corporation convicted of a violation
of any of the provisions of this ReguJat: .ion shall. be punished
by a fine of not less than twenty-five do].Jars ($25.00)
nor more than five hundred (Jollars ($500.00) for each
offense. A separate offense shall be decined to have
been committed for each day as Wolmion occurs or
continues.
20. If any part of this Requlitior) adjudged invalid, such
adjudicatLon shall not affect. -the vali.d.ity of the
Regulation as a whole or of any other (,tart..
21. All fees shall be submittcd in the form of a check or
money order. All licenses and permits provi-ded for i..n
this Regulation shall be displayed in as cons pi (,-. uous
place for public view, within or an wuli promises. In
case of revocation or suspension, the owner or operal or
or both shall cause the license to be removed and to
post the notice of revocat_i.on or suspension issued 1.)y
the Department.
C. Article X11 of the Sanitary Regulations is hereby deleted
in its enti'r(,'ty.
D. Article XVIII of the Sanitary RegUl.ations is hereby
deleted in its entirety and a new Article XVIII sub
stituted therefor, which said new Article shall hereafter
be read as follows-
-8-
ARTICLE XVIII
ROUTINE SAMPLING
Rule 18.00 Water Quality Testing. Disinfectant residual and
on samples collected from
the shallow secl--ion and from the deep section of
each pool., and from wading pools at least twice
daily.
E. Article XXITT of the Sanitary Requlations is hereby deleted
in its entirety.
F. Article XXIV of the Sanitary Regulations is hereby deleted
in its entirety."
SECTION TWO: Three (3) copies of the Minimum Sanitary Require-
ments for the Design and Operation of Swimming Pools and
Bathing Beaches - 1981 Edition, as promulgated by the Illinois
Department of Public Health, have been for a period exceeding
30 days and are now on file in the office of the Village Clerk,
and are available for public use, inspection and examination..
SECTION THREE: This Ordinance and the Regulations adopted
herein shall be in. full force and effect from and after its
passage, approval and publication in pamphlet form in accordance
with law.
PASSED AND APPROVED this day of . ..... ..... .... _--f 1.982.
NAYS:
WgUlaw
ATTEST:
VILLAGE CLERK
-9-
VILLAGE PRESIDENT
Villa'jn Cof Mount Prospect
Mown hovmq "Bois
INTEROFFWE MEMORANDUM
TO: TERRANCE L. BURGHARD, VIJMAGE MANAGER
oil
FROM: KENNETH H. tITZ, COMMUNI'VY DE'VF,:L01'MFNT DIRECTOR
SUBJECT: DEVELOPMENT CODE CHANGE
1) AT E. JULY 29, 1982
The memo drafted by the Villageattorney to incorporate
phraseology relative to the jurisdictJ,on of the Village for
subdivision review within a mile and a half of the corporate
limits, is attached with some modified Language at the request
of the Plan Commission for clarity. The section that is proposed
to be changed is listed under Sect.ion One of the proposed
ordinance, Item C, Section 16.401, General. Authority, wit.11 the
language changing on Line 10 of the Paragraph as follows:
... President and Board of Trustess may require, as a con-
dition of approval of any final platof subdivision subject
to this Chapter, that certain improvements set forth in this
Article shall be provided and that certain design standards
and improvement specifications be followed. In addition,
the Director of CoPurlunity Develof)rrient may require, as a
condition of approval of any final devel.opme.nt plan subject
to this Chapter, that certain improvements set forth in this
Article shall be provided and that certain design standards
and improvement specifications he followed.. Only those
improvements......
With suggested changes of the legal- counsel regarding the one and
a. half mile provision and with the modifications of Section
16.401 for clarity, the staff and Plan Comriiission would recommend
approval of the amendment to the Development Code.
KHF:hg
Village Of MOLint Prospect
Mount Prospect, Illinois
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
EDE
TO: MAYOR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
FROM: KENNETH H. FRITZ, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR V
SUBJECT: DEVELOPMENT CODE CHANGE
DATE: JULY 30, 1982
Attached is a copy of an ordinance drafted by Dave Newman
and modified for clarity at the request of the Village Plan
Commission by Community Development staff. The changes
proposed deal with an insertion into the appropriate sections
of the Development Code regarding the Village's jurisdiction
of subdivision approval within one and one-half (13�) miles
of the corporate limits of Mount Prospect.
The staff and Plan Commission recommend approval of the
proposed modification to the Development Code The Village
Board may wish to consider waiving the second reading of the
ordinance to expedite the ordinance change.
KHF :hg
Attach.
7/29/82
ORDfNANCE ND.
AN ORDINANCE TO AMIND CEUTAIN SU801VISION AND DEVELOPMENT
REGULATIONS OP"HE VILLAGE CODE OY MOUNT PnOSPECT, ILLINOIS
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PRESIDELT AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF MOUNT PROSPECT, COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS:
SECTIONqNQ Regulations pertaining to subdivision and develop--mI n
en t. the Village Code of Mount Prospect, Illinois, 1981, as
amended, are hereby further amended as follows:
A By amending Section 16.103 entitled "Purpose" of Chapter 16
Of said Code to read as follows:
"Sec. 16.103. Purpose. In an era of increasing complexity
in urban life, the subdivision and development of land can
have a Profannd in4)act ul')on the cost and efficiency of
providing public services such as police and fire protec-
tion, sanitary sower W water service, vehicular and
pedestrian circulation systems, storm water runoff control
and educational and recreational facilities and upon
environmental qualities conducive to the well-being of
citizens. Therefore, in order to advance the public
health, safety and welfard in an era of increasinglg rapid
improvement of vacant And; in order to encourage the use
of the best planning by developers in an age when sophis-
ticated technology in building and design is available;
in order to promote the growth of the village in a manner
that will not only Provide its citizens with a safe,
healthy and beneficiant environment but also will protect
property values thereby securing the fiscal base for public
services; in order to ensure adequate and economical provi-
sion of necessary public services caused by and attribu-
table to improvement of vacant land; in order to prescribe
the standards for the Preparation, submission of preliminary
and final subdivision plats or preliminary and final
development plans, to sPecify the types of development or
land use for which such submissions shall be required, to
define and establish the responsibilities and standards for
processing, reviewing authorities for the Village, the
regulations contained in this Chapter are applicable to
subdivision and development of land within the corporate
limits of the Village and within the unincorporated area not
more than one and one-half (1-1/0) miles beyond the
corporate limits of the Village and, accordingly, are
hereby adopted.''
B. By amending Section 16.202 entitled "Prohibition of
Development" of Chapter 16 of said Code to read as follows:
"Sec. 16.202. ProhibitIOD Of Development. No person shall
commence or cause to be connenced any of the following
developments within the corporate limits Of the Village or
within the unincorporaLed azea within one and nim -half
(1-1/2) miles of said corporate limits of the village
unless a development plan has been reviewed by the Director
Of Community Development:
A. Any residential development of any pnicel of land
involving construction of more than one single. -family
dwelling, or. two (2) multi -family dwelling units_
B. Any nonresidential development of any parcel of land
involving the construction of any new building(s) or
structure(s); having a total floor area in excess of
C�
7/29/82
five hundred (500) square feet. "
C. Any development involving expansion by more than
twenty five percent (25%) of an existing structure to
which this Section would apply if constructed new
after the effective date hereof.
D. Any development of any parcel of land that will
require more than two (2) parking spaces in any
residential zoning district, one parking space in any
business zoning district, or one parking or one
loading space in any industrial zoning district -
E. Any development of any parcel of land involving the
construction of any public or private school, library,
hospital or church, fire station or any place of
public assembly."
C. By amending Section 16.401 entitled "General Authority" of
Chapter 16 of said Code to read as follows:
'Sec. 16.401. General Authority. In order to ensure the
orderly development and improvement of land within the
corporate boundaries of the Village and of unincorporated
land within one and one-half (1-1/2) miles of the Village
boundaries, to.ensure the provision of vehicular and
pedestrian circulation ways, utilities, services and
facilities necessary and desirable for the citizens of
Mount Prospect, to protect and enhance the value of public
and private property, the Planning Commission may recommend
and the President and Board of Trustees may require as a
condition of approval of any final plat of subdivision,
subject to this Chapter, that certain improvements set
forth in this Article shall be provided and that certain
design standards and improvement specifications be followed.
In addition, the Director of Community Development may
required, as a condition of approval of any final development
plan subject to this Chapter, that certain improvements set
forth in this Article shall be provided. and that certain
design standards and improvement specifications be followed.
Only those improvements which are specifically and uniquely
attributable to the impact to be generated by the subdivision
or development of a parcel may be required hereunder. ''
D. By amending Section 16-616 entitled "Subdivision" of
Chapter 16 of said Code to read as follows:
SUBDIVISION: Any land, vacant or improved, which is
al -vi -d -e -d- An"T"o two (2) or more lots, parcels, sites, units,
plots, or interests; one of which is less than five (5)
acres in area, or any consolidation of land, for the
purpose of offer, sale, lease, or development, including
resubdivision. Subdivision includes the division consoli-
dation, or development of land whether by deed, meets and
bounds description, devise, intestacy, lease, map, plat,
or other recorded instrument. A subdivision shall not in -
elude division of property within the specified limits of
Chapter 109 of the Illinois Revised Statutes.
SECTION TWO: This Ordinance shall
from AW -van its passage, approval
form in the manner provided by law.
PASSED AND APPROVED THIS day, of
AYES.
NAYS:
ABSENT:
ATTEST:
VJQAGE CLERK
he in full force and effect:
and publication in pamphlet
1982.
VTLIAGE PRESIDENT
Iiia ot1.11,
1"^'snMmv
1 u2P .1� � #m 14 i�nwd
�I.
NORTHEAST
`
°.� SECTION
9
I Wm, a
py^
M 9
NORTHWEST
SECTION
,
At
IJ
Kotel's Subd.
1 � r
Golden Bear Rest.
1 I }�
Christie's 5ubd.
q It'd o
n Xytel Corp.
s
SOUTHEAST
,,„_ m, SECTION
u77- I
50UTHWESTI1 "=r r +7" d Grandpas Pizza
SECTIONi" FIs
p
3 [Iiw Chris Lane
a�
y 141 tl T y re� �d 9 a'1 tl •�" � i.d a„ � i�d
q
II �