Village Board Meeting

BOARD OF TRUSTEES VILLAGE BOARD MEETING Tuesday, October 25, 2022 at 8:00 PM Village Hall Board Room 118 W. Cook Avenue Libertyville, IL 60048 Mayor Johnson called to order a meeting of the Board of Trustees at 8:00 p.m. Those present were: Mayor Donna Johnson, Trustees Scott Adams, Peter Garrity, Matthew Hickey, Matthew Krummick, Dan Love, and James Connell. Mayor Johnson recognized Mark Moore, for his years of service as the Plan Commission Chair. Mayor Johnson recognized Jeff Cooper, Village Engineer for his five years of service with the Village. Mayor Johnson read into the record a proclamation for National Native American Heritage Month. Items Not on the Agenda | Presentation of items not on the Agenda will be limited to three (3) minutes Mayor Johnson asked if there was any public comment and there was none. Omnibus Vote Agenda Mayor Johnson introduced the Omnibus Vote Agenda and asked if there were any items to be removed for a separate discussion. Mayor Johnson removed Item 3D for separate discussion. A. Summary of Omnibus Vote Agenda Items B. Approval of Minutes of the April 22, 2021, May 24, 2021, March 14, 2022 and October 1 1,2022 Village Board Meetings C. Bills for Approval D. RESOLUTION NO. 22-R-152: A Resolution Appointing Members to Village Commissions E. RESOLUTION NO. 22-R-153: A Resolution for Use of Village Property - Lung Cancer Awareness F. ORDINANCE NO. 22-0-80: An Ordinance Approving a Special Use Permit for a Warehousing and Storage Establishment, Site Plan Permit, and Variations From Sections 26-10-1.2 and 26- 10-4.4(b) of the Libertyville Zoning Code Regarding the Number and Location of Required Parking Spaces (410 East Church Street) - AMZ Supply, Inc. G. ORDINANCE NO. 22-0-81: An Ordinance to Reject a Competitive Bid for Replacing Stormwater and Sewer Pump System at Fire Station #1 H. ARC Report 1. HPC Report Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 Mayor Johnson read the exhibit from Item 3D into the record. A motion for approval for Item 3D was made by Village Trustee Kmmmick, Seconded by Village Trustee Adams. Voting Yea: Village Trustee Adams, Village Trustee Garrity, Village Trustee Hickey, Village Trustee Krummick, Village Trustee Love, Village Trustee Connell. Item 3D was approved by a 5-0 vote. A motion for approval of the omnibus agenda was made by Village Trustee Adams, Seconded by Village Trustee Garrity. Voting Yea: Village Trustee Adams, Village Trustee Garrity, Village Trustee Mickey, Village Trustee Krummick, Village Trustee Love, Village Trustee Connell. The omnibus vote agenda items were approved by a 5-0 vote. REGULAR AGENDA 4. REPORT OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, (ZBA 22-05), Variation for Street Frontage, William K. Willard Living Trust, Applicant - 252 East Ellis Avenue(Lot 28) Mayor Johnson stated that the property owner of 252 East Ellis Avenue (Lot 28) requested a variation to reduce the amount of frontage that a lot of record has on an improved public street from 100% to approximately 82%. A variation would allow construction of a house on the lot located at the east end of East Ellis Avenue. The Zoning Board of Appeals held a public hearing on April 11, 2022, that was continued to September 26, 2022. During the course of the April 1 1, 2022 session, the Zoning Board of Appeals requested a tree survey and preliminary engineering on the lot and that information was subsequently submitted by the petitioner. At the September 26, 2022 session, members heard from the petitioner and the public on the proposal. At the conclusion of the hearing, a motion to recommend Village Board of Trustees approval of the request failed with a vote of 0 - 6. A subsequent motion to recommend denial of the requested variation passed with a vote of 6 - 0. Mayor Johnson asked if there were any public comments. Jeff Braiman, Attorney representing the Trust was present and noted that the petitioner was seeking the Board's approval for the variation. Tim Laud of 223 E. Ellis discussed the width of the road and how that impacts the available frontage of the property. He also reported that the lot gets inundated with stormwater during heavy rainfall events which will impact stormwater management for the homeowners on the street if it is developed. The last three lots of the street should be reserved as a water retention pond. Debbie Sapienza of 325 Hyatt Dr. requested that the Board deny the petitioner's request for the variation. Ms. Sapienza also read a letter on behalf of Kelly Richter and Bill VanPelt of 249 E. Ellis. They live on lot 26. They noted that after their property was constructed in 2013 obvious stormwater issues became apparent to them and their neighbors. They have experienced three breaches of the sanitary sewer system during storms. As a result of these storms wastewater has entered the streets and properties. New construction will continue to overtax the system. Before their home was built VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 zero breaches occurred of the sanitary sewer system. The Village's current stormwater plan does not address the issues on E. Ellis. Adding additional new construction will exacerbate the current problem. Mayor Johnson asked Director Kendzior to confirm whether the Village's study included lot 27. Mr. Kendzior explained that the whole watershed was looked at and that we are trying to address an improper intentional inflow issue at the west end of West Ellis in the sanitary sewer issue. The sanitary line is also very shallow. Mr. Kendzior also noted that if residents experience sanitary back-ups into the public street and public right-of-way they should call the Village to address it. Mayor Johnson reiterated that when a breach occurs no one is expected to clean it up and should call the non-emergency police number. Mayor Johnson also asked Director Kendzior if we understand the sources of some of the breaches that are occurring. Director Kendzior explained that during a rainfall event we have surface runoff coming from the sky and then the groundwater starts to rise which gets into the sewer line joints and then the sanitary sewer lines are also getting overloaded by groundwater and improper connections. The Village is in the process of trying to eliminate inflow using mechanisms such as root cutting and sewer cleaning. Warren Shaferof315 Minear Dr. believes that the application does not meet any of the requirements in the zoning code, the general standards, he stated that it is not a hardship to not get your asking price, it does not meet the unique exceptional physical condition, does not meet the not self-created requirement, denied substantial rights test, Lot F sold. It does not meet the not merely special privilege test. It does not meet the essential elements or code demands of the area. He believes that developing lot 28 would unduly cause a hardship on the other properties. It does not meet the no other remedy standard. He asked that the Board deny the petitioner's request. Susan Kelly of 945 Sandstone Dr. spoke on behalf of her husband and neighbor Sally Baker of 1007 Sandstone Dr. requesting that the Ordinance that is in place stand and that the variation not be granted. She noted that there is a risk to their neighborhood and harm has already been caused in the neighborhood by stormwater. She provided several photo displays for the Village Board. She noted that if lot 28 is developed her lot and her neighbors will be at risk. She also stated that this would change the natural flow of stormwater. New construction only requires the property to manage the water on their property. Karen Cacidi of 309 Minear Dr. stated that an intermittent stream flows on her property and has been for many years. They noticed an increase in water flow following the development of two of the lots in the neighborhood. The stream does not change with the seasons. She noted that the Village's stormwater report categorized the area as an inundation area during the 2017 flooding event. She provided pictures of the stormwater problem in the neighborhood and the pooling that occurs on lots 28, 29 and 30. She further noted that she has made numerous improvements to her property over the years and that the encroaching stream threatens the improvements. She also reported that the Lake County Stormwater Management Commission has stated that they cannot issue a letter of no impact for lots 28-30 due to the possible presence of wetland waterway on the properties. The properties in this neighborhood also must have their sump pumps constantly running because of new construction. She asked that the Board deny the petitioner's request. VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 David Giza, former Village Board Trustee of 811 Sandstone Dr. asked the Board to deny the petitioner's request. In 1995 he was on the Village Board and was part of the body that passed the Ordinance. He believes the integrity of the Ordinance should be upheld. A variation is a privilege not a right. The petitioner cannot demonstrate that they can meet all the requirements of the variation. He believes that denying the petitioner's request is in the best interest of the Village. Sandy Culver of 236 E. Ellis Ave lives uphill and never thought her basement would get water. She believes that because the Village has approved certain developments, she now gets water on her property. In 2017 she did get water. She sees a rushing river from Parliament all the way down the street. It all sits on the empty lots. The main issue is the stormwater. She requested that the variation be denied. Ellen Coury read a statement for Barbara Schaeferwho resides at 315 Minear Dr. She cited FEMA's reasons for codes and ordinances which are to protect and work. She states that they won't work if we don't abide by them. She feels that issuing a variance to undue protections that are in place is wrong. Lot 28 has a geography issue. It should not be developed. They should have sold the property prior to the ordinance being adopted. She provided a summary of how she feels the property would impact the neighborhood if the variation was approved. Properties are being flooded, appendix p does not address all issues, the petitioners engineer did not review the existing site conditions, they did not come to the conclusions that the Burke study did, the elevation drop for the property is an issue, once the sewers are full they are full, the concept plan disturbs 99% of drainage sensitive land, the plan expects a homeowner to maintain certain elements (pit), will the Village monitor the maintenance? She asked the Board to deny the petitioner's request. Christopher Coury of 933 Sandstone Dr. asked that the Board deny the petitioner's request. If it is not denied, they are certain it will cause hardship on the neighborhood. The petitioner inherited lot 28. It is unbuildable unless the Village Code changes. The trust had the ability to build on the property prior to the Ordinance being enacted. Lot 28 should never be built upon. The Ordinance is protective. Who will be responsible/accountable when the property is regraded and causes problems for the neighborhood. There is too much risk in allowing the property to be built on. Anthony Cacidi of 309 Minear requested that the Board not allow the variation to proceed. Mr. Cacidi provided a history of the ownership of the lots. Since 2006, 5 of the 6 lots have been sold. Four of the lots were sold as buildable lots. Lot F sold as an unbuildable lot. Nether Lot 28 or 29 has appropriate frontage. A variance request was denied previously for subdividing lot F. Lot F will be maintained as open space. Of the four buildable lots the development of the lots has resulted in flooding on Sandstone. Lot 29 and 30 have a high likelihood of causing downstream flooding if developed. James Ramaker of 942 Sandstone agrees with the other property owners that spoke on the issue. He provided a picture to the Village Board which shows his property after the 2017 storm. The water destroyed two retaining wall and broke his windows. He asked that the board deny the variation. Trustee Adams stated that he does not feel the lot should be built on and that we should honor the 1995 Ordinance. It is causing lots of problems in the neighborhood. Trustee Garrity noted that we are aware of the flooding issues in the area and that we plan to spend funds to try to address it. At this point he does not see any reason to move off the existing zoning for the lot. Perhaps in the future it could be looked at but not until all the problems have been rectified. He is a firm no. VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 Trustee Hickey thanked everyone for coming out. He noted that this is a tricky issue because you are talking about whether you allow someone to realize their economic value on a property which they own versus issues that might occur to neighboring properties. He asked Director Spoden to confirm that when the land was platted it was done so as R-6 single family residential. Mr. Spoden confirmed it was. Trustee Hickey asked if that included the street and if it was a buildable lot between 1949 and 1995 by right. Mr. Spoden confirmed it was based on his understanding. When was the rule implemented in 1995 that all single-family homes had to have 100% of the frontage was that when a variation was allowed? Mr. Spoden indicated that was allowed later. The property in question has approximately 82-85% frontage. Trustee Hickey summarized and asked the petitioner's attorney if they are seeking the variance to market and sell the site. Mr. Braiman confirmed that is the intention. The property has been marketed for several years but when potential buyers have asked the Village, they are told it is not buildable. The variation would allow them to market the property with the variation. The property is also paying taxes as a buildable lot. He also confirmed that two studies have been done on the property for flooding and a tree study. Trustee Mickey asked Mr. Braiman if they agree that if the variation was approved, they would be subject to items 1-5 and that would run with the property. Mr. Braiman agreed. Trustee Krummick asked questions of staff. He asked Mr. Spoden about a prior application for Lot F. Mr. Spoden clarified that there was a proposal to re-subdivide and create two buildable lots. The newly created lot on the east would not have full frontage and need a variation. Trustee Krummick asked if lot 28 could be subdivided with one buildable and one not. Mr. Spoden stated that no most likely not. Trustee Krummick stated that all the conditions for the variance need to be met. One of them is not to cause undue harm or burden to the vicinity. He feels the lot is an unbuildable lot. Mr. Braiman stated that he understands that there is a stormwater issue. It is not the lots' cause. The property is not doing any undue harm. The water will be contained on the property as required by the Ordinance and not impact other properties. He noted that staff and the Village Engineer have approved it. Trustee Krummick noted that the Ordinance was changed a long time ago, but the applicant has known that this was an unbuitdable lot for a long time. Trustee Hickey noted that there are two types of mitigation. On-site and public. VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 Mayor Johnson stated that the Village needed to evaluate the stormwater issue and used a consultant to do it. Then we had to determine what source of funding would be used. Then we had to implement the fee. The Village is working on implementing the projects now. Trustee Kmmmick noted that the last three lots were sold after the ordinance, but they could have been re-subdivided. Trustee Love thanked everyone for coming to the meeting. He is happy that we have the stormwater fee to work towards resolving the issues. He asked Director Kendzior when that area will be addressed and if it will fix the issues with sewage and flooding. Director Kendzior reported in 6 to 7 years and that will only address the stormwater issues not sanitary sewers. However, the Village has mitigation measures that are being worked on for this issue. Rob Gerber of 321 Minear stated that he has a sewage cap that overflows. They also get stormwater on their property. If the stormwater problem is fixed, we don't know if lot 28 should still be built on. Trustee Love stated that he feels the petition fails to meet the requirements to support the request for the variation. Trustee Connell agreed that the petition fails to meet the requirements to support the request for the variation. He appreciates everyone coming out on the issue. A motion was made to deny the requested variation by Village Trustee Adams, Seconded by Village Trustee Love. Voting Yea: Village Trustee Adams, Village Trustee Garrity, Village Trustee Krummick, Village Trustee Love, Village Trustee Connell Voting Nay: Village Trustee Hickey The item was approved by a 5-1 vote. 5. RESOLUTION NO. 22-R-154: Consideration of a Resolution to Accept Public Sidewalk Improvements at 1201 American Way (Encompass Health) and to approve a Security Deposit Reduction, Maintenance Agreement and Plats of Easement Mayor Johnson reported that the owner of the property at 1201 American Way, Encompass Health Illinois Real Estate, LLC (the "Developer") completed construction of their rehabilitation facility in accordance with their Development Agreement. The Developer submitted a written request for acceptance of the public sidewalk improvements and for a cash deposit reduction in the amount of $258,993.75, from the current $272,625.00 to $13,631.25. The Developer also submitted the required Bill of Sale and Final Waivers of Lien. The remaining cash deposit amount accounts for the 5% guaranty security to be held for two years in accordance with the Development Agreement. The Resolution for consideration provided for acceptance of the public improvements and a reduction of the cash deposit. The Resolution also authorized Village execution of the Plats of Easement and the required maintenance agreement for private water main. Staff recommended adoption of the Resolution to approve a reduction of the cash deposit, acceptance of the public improvements and to authorize execution of the Private Water Main Maintenance Agreement and Plats of Easement. VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 Mayor Johnson asked if there were any public comments, and there were none. A motion was made by Village Trustee Hickey, Seconded by Village Trustee Connell. Voting Yea: Village Trustee Adams, Village Trustee Garrity, Village Trustee Mickey, Village Trustee Krummick, Village Trustee Love, Village Trustee Connell. The item was approved by a 6-0 vote. 6. ORDINANCE NO. 22-0-82: Consideration of an Ordinance to Waive Competitive Bidding and Approve the Purchase for the Water Van Equipment & Outfitting with Knapheide Equipment Company The Mayor stated that the Fiscal Year 2022/23 Annual Budget provided $70,000 in the Fleet Services Vehicle Replacement Fund for the purchase of equipment and outfitting for the Public Works Water Van Unit 324. The van was used by the Utilities Division for watermain, water valve and water service line repairs. The van was a 2001 GMC Chevy, which was twenty years old and at the end of its useful service life. The replacement chassis for the van was a 2021 Freightliner which was purchased last year by the passage of Resolution 21-R-83. The proposed equipment and outfitting included toolboxes, shelving, and cabinets along with a hydraulic generator, diesel heater and hydraulic pump controls and hoses. A select few vendors are able to provide all the equipment necessary to perform the work. Public Works staff received two competitive quotes, one from Knapheide Equipment Company in the amount of $79,465 and the other from Sauber Manufacturing Company for $86,877. A third quote was received from Monroe Truck Equipment, but it was incomplete as it did not include the cabinetry and shelving. The additional funding needed of $9,465 was available due to savings and deferrals on other vehicle purchases. Therefore, staff recommended waiving the competitive bid process for the project and accepting the quote from Knapheide Equipment Company. Staff recommended approval of the Ordinance to waive the competitive bidding process and approve the purchase with the Knapheide Equipment Company for the Water Van Equipment & Outfitting for the not-to-exceed cost of $79,465 and to authorize execution of the purchase by the Village Administrator Mayor Johnson asked if there were any public comments, and there were none. A motion for approval was made by Village Trustee Adams, Seconded by Village Trustee Connell. Voting Yea: Village Trustee Adams, Village Trustee Garrity, Village Trustee Mickey, Village Trustee Krummick, Village Trustee Love, Village Trustee Connell. The item was approved by a 6-0 vote. 7. RESOLUTION NO. 22-R-155: Consideration of a Resolution to Approve an Agreement for the Purchase and Installation of Playground Equipment with BCI Burke at Paul Neal Park in the Amount of $208,180.00 Mayor Johnson reported that the Village's FY 22/23 budget includes $840,150 in funds that were allocated to make improvements to the park and playground area on the north side of Nicholas- Dowden Park, per the Village's Parks Master Plan. The Village was awarded an OSLAD grant in July of 2022 for the project, however due to the delay in receiving notice of grant funds, the project will not be constructed during FY 22/23. In anticipation of the delay, staff presented several alternative park projects to the Parks and Recreation Committee that could be constructed during VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 FY 22/23. The Parks and Recreation Committee recommended replacing the playground and constructing pickleball courts at Paul Neal Park. In May of 2022 a playground design Request for Proposals was sent to four vendors for the replacement of playground equipment at Paul Neal Park. Two designs were received on June 10, 2022 and reviewed by the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission on June 21, 2022. An online survey of the two designs occurred from August 16, 2022 through September 2, 2022 and 340 responses were received with 78.25% selecting the design by BCI Burke. The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission met on September 8, 2022, and unanimously voted to recommend the BCI Burke design to the Parks and Recreation Committee. The design included a viper slide, nucleus core climber, 2-5-year-old exploration station, bow climber, wave climber and kid's fitness course. At the meeting of the Parks and Recreation Commission, staff noted that numerous comments were received during the feedback period that swings should be included within the design. The Advisory Commission recommended that staff work with the vendor to attempt to add swings to the design. BCI Burke identified an area within the park that would allow for the footprint of the playground to be modified to accommodate swings without removing any of the other play elements within the design. The total cost for the playground replacement is $208,180.00 with the addition of the swings and a spinner (added as an additional play element with the new footprint). The project budget is $193,000. The new pickleball courts were under budget by $38,223.00, therefore funds are available in the Park Improvement Fund for the add-on of the swings and spinner. The Parks and Recreation Committee met on October 4, 2022 and unanimously concurred with the Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission's recommendation. The total cost for the proposal through the OMNIA Partners joint purchasing contract is $208,180.00. The resolution for consideration would approve a purchase agreement in the amount of $208,180.00 through the National IPA/Omnia Partners Joint Purchasing Program for the contract items. Mayor Johnson asked if there was public comment, there was none. Trustee Garrity summarized the project and thanked staff and the Commission for their work on bringing it forward. Trustee Hickey concurred. Trustee Krummick commented that when he began on the Board he wanted to see improvements to the parks and he has been very pleased with the projects and work that is occurring within the parks. A motion for approval was made by Village Trustee Garrity, Seconded by Village Trustee Connell. Voting Yea: Village Trustee Adams, Village Trustee Garrity, Village Trustee Hickey, Village Trustee Krummick, Village Trustee Love, Village Trustee Connell. The item was approved by a 6-0 vote. 8. ORDINANCE NO. 22-0-83: Consideration of an Ordinance Amending Chapter 13 By Amending Article XIV of the Libertyville, Illinois Municipal Code Regarding the Municipal Utility Tax on Electric Use or Consumption. Mayor Johnson stated that in September 2009, the Village Board approved an ordinance establishing an Electric Utility Tax because of a reduction in sales tax and other revenues due to the economic recession. Since May 1, 2014, the Electric Utility Tax has been maintained at banded rates that are VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 90% of State statutory maximum levels. When the ordinance was approved, the Village Board included a sunset clause to require an annual review to determine if the taxes could be reduced or eliminated. Due to the sunset clause, the ordinance would expire on December 31, 2022. The electric utility tax continues to be a reliable and consistent source of General Fund revenue that diversifies the Village's revenue base. The tax generates meaningful revenue that allows the Village to withstand variations much more readily in its elastic revenue sources at different points during the economic cycle. The matter was reviewed by the Finance Committee on July 18, 2022 and October 18, 2022. During its analysis, the Committee reevaluated the foundational basis for the tax and its ongoing relevance. The Committee determined unanimously that the tax should remain at its current level of 90% of State statutory maximum levels. The Committee also unanimously determined that the Electric Utility Tax sunset date should be set in three-year, rather than one-year intervals to mitigate administrative challenges on the part of ComEd and the Village under an annual renewal arrangement. The Committee will continue to review the Electric Utility Tax once a year. Staff recommended approval of the ordinance extending the electric utility tax with a new sunset date of December 31, 2025. Mayor Johnson asked if there was public comment, there was none. Trustee Hickey noted that taxes should be consistent. The recommendation is that we keep the tax at about 90% of the statutory maximum. It generates $1.2 million annually or about $61/annually per household. The funds go into our general fund which helps to support capital projects. We will continue to look at it annually. When we no longer have debt for the sports complex, we will re-look at it. Trustee Krummick asked about a gas tax. Director Mostardo responded that we do not, and that the telecom tax has decreased. Trustee Krummick does not want to tax people, but this is the best decision currently. Trustee Love agreed. A motion for approval was made by Village Trustee Hickey, Seconded by Village Trustee Connell. Voting Yea: Village Trustee Adams, Village Trustee Garrity, Village Trustee Hickey, Village Trustee Krummick, Village Trustee Love, Village Trustee Connell. The item was approved by a 6-0 vote. Mayor Johnson announced the following: • MainStreet Business Trick-or-Treat Hours at 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. on Friday, October 28, 2022. • Neighborhood Halloween Trick-or-Treat Hours are 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. on Monday, October 31,2022. • The Parks and Recreation Advisory Commission will NOT meet at 3:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 27, 2022. • The Police Pension Fund Board will meet at 1:00 p.m. on Monday, October 31, 2022 at 200 E. Cook Avenue. • The Parks and Recreation Committee will meet at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 1 ,2022. VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE Board of Trustees Village Board Meeting Minutes October 25, 2022 • The Human Relations Commission will NOT meet at 5:00 p.m. on Wednesday, November 2, 2022. • The Firefighter's Pension Fund Board will meet at 8:30 a.m. on Monday, November 7, 2022 at Fire Station One. • The Committee of the Whole will meet at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 8, 2022. • The Village Board of Trustees will meet at 8:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 8, 2022. • The Committee of the Whole will meet at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 22, 2022. Village Administrator Update Administrator Amidei reported that on Friday, October 28th MainStreet will be holding their trick or treating event in the downtown. The Recreation Department will also be hosting the first Village trunk or treat event at the Adler Lodge parking lot on Saturday, October 29th. Numerous businesses and Village Departments will be participating. She further reported that the Milwaukee Avenue resurfacing project is almost complete, and she reminded the public that they can view updates regarding the Nicholas-Dowden stormwater project on the project website which is updated regularly. Comments from the Board Board members wished everyone a Happy Halloween. Adjournment With no further business to come before Village Board, Trustee Krummick moved to adjourn the meeting at 10:50 p.m., and Trustee Adams seconded. The motion carried on roll call vote as follows: AYES: Trustees Adams, Garrity, Hickey, Krummick, Love, and Connell NAYS: None Respectfully submitted, _ o /^•0^<^ Kelly- DeputyWage Clerk VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE