President and Board of Trustees
Regular MeetingOak Park, IL · July 9, 2018
Minutes
123 Madison Street
Village of Oak Park Oak Park, Illinois 60302
www.oak-park.us
Meeting Minutes
President and Board of Trustees
Monday, July 9, 2018 7:30 PM Village Hall
I. Call to Order
Village President Abu-Taleb called the Meeting to order at 7:32 P.M.
II. Roll Call
Present: 7- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Boutet, and Village
Trustee Andrews
Absent: 0
III. Agenda Approval
Item M was moved from the Consent Agenda to the Regular Agenda at the request of
Village Trustee Boutet.
It was moved by Village Trustee Tucker, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews,
to approved the Agenda as amended. A voice vote was taken and the motion
was approved.
IV. Minutes
A. MOT 18-350 Motion to Approve Minutes from the June 18, 2018 Regular Meeting and
June 25, 2018 Special Meeting of the Village Board.
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Boutet, to
approve the Minutes. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved.
V. Non-Agenda Public Comment
Cheryl Terhorst. Ms. Terhorst, a resident of the 500 N. Harvey block, spoke on behalf of
herself and other residents of that block requesting temporary parking relief for the
duration of the alley work being done by the Village.
Chris Donovan. Mr. Donovan spoke about the Board's discussion concerning the
Madison Street road diet that was recorded in the Minutes of their June 4 Meeting.
Kelly Arquette. Ms. Arquette asked the Board to address the Village's lack of interest in
improving North Avenue.
Laura Maychruk. Ms. Maychruk, the owner of Buzz Cafe, discussed the BYO Ordinance
and noted that this was legal prior to the ordinance being adopted. To pay for a license is
unfair.
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VII. Village Manager Reports
C. ID 18-914 Review of the Village Board Meeting Calendars for July, August, September,
October, November and December 2018.
Deputy Village Manager Shelley referred to the calendars through year's end and asked
that any conflicts be brought to the attention of the Village Manager's Office.
Village Trustee Boutet requested that a meeting in August be added to discuss Madison
Street. She also asked why the Beer Shop dog issue wasn't on this agenda.
Deputy Manager Shelley stated that a discussion on Madison Street is on the next
Regular Meeting Agenda and the dog issue has been referred to the Board of Health; staff
is awaiting their findings.
VIII. Village Board Committees
There was nothing to report.
IX. Citizen Commission Vacancies
There were no comments.
X. Citizen Commission Appointments, Reappointments and Chair Appointments
There were no appointments or reappointments.
XI. First Reading
D. ORD 18-387 First Reading of An Ordinance Providing for the Regulation and Application
for Small Wireless Facilities by Amending Chapter 22 (“Streets and
Sidewalks”) of the Oak Park Village Code to Add a New Article 14 (“Small
Wireless Facilities”)
Village Trustee Moroney commented that Illinois legislature has set these regulations.
Village Attorney Stephanides stated that the Village has until August 1 to comply per
State law. He is adding certain standards to the ordinance that would include a Village
review and a license agreement to be entered into. However, it will still be subject to what
is in the Act.
Village Trustee Moroney stated that with Oak Park being a Home Rule municipality, there
should be more latitude to create their own regulations. He discussed what he would like
to see in order to preserve the esthetics of the community.
Village Trustee Andrews voiced his concerns.
Village Attorney Stephanides discussed some of the regulations he will be adding to the
ordinance and answered questions from the Board.
XII. Consent Agenda
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Approval of the Consent Agenda
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews and seconded by Village Trustee
Tucker to approve the items under the Consent Agenda. The motion was
approved. The roll call on the vote was as follows:
AYES: 7- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Boutet, and Village
Trustee Andrews
NAYS: 0
ABSENT: 0
E. ORD 18-380 Concur with the Zoning Board of Appeals’ Recommendation and Adopt an
Ordinance Granting a Special Use Permit to Operate a Day-Care Center at
54 Madison Street
This Ordinance was adopted.
F. RES 18-920 A Resolution Approving a Third Amendment to the Professional Services
Agreement with Thomas Engineering Group LLC for the Design of the Lake
Street Streetscape, Resurfacing, and Utility Improvement Projects to
include Coordination with Developments and Revisions to Projects’ Scope
for an additional $179,440 and Authorizing its Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
G. RES 18-928 A Resolution Approving the Purchase of One 2018 Terex LT40 Bucket Truck
from Terex Utilities, Inc. through the National Joint Powers Alliance Joint
Purchasing Program in an Amount not to Exceed $150,625.00 and Waiving
the Village’s Bid Process for the Purchase
This Resolution was adopted.
H. RES 18-929 A Resolution Authorizing A Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Loan And
A Lead Hazard Reduction Grant (SFR-070)
This Resolution was adopted.
I. RES 18-930 A Resolution Authorizing A Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Loan And
A Lead Hazard Reduction Grant (SFR-079)
This Resolution was adopted.
J. RES 18-934 A Resolution Approving a Contract with Globe Construction Co., Inc. for
Project 18-3, Sidewalk Improvements, in an Amount not to Exceed
$225,000 and Authorizing its Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
K. RES 18-936 A Resolution Approving a Termination Agreement Concerning the
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Intergovernmental Lease Agreement by and between the Village of Oak
Park and the Board of Education of Oak Park Elementary School District 97
and Authorizing its Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
L. MOT 18-355 A Motion to Refer to the Board of Health a Request to Review Chapter 5
(“Animals”), Article 4 (“Owners Duties”), Section 5-4-11 (“Limitation on
Animals per Household”) of the Oak Park Village Code as it Relates to
Limitations for a Person to Keep or Permit More than One Dog in any
Dwelling Unit of a Multi-family Residential Building Containing Four (4) or
More Dwelling Units within the Village
This Motion was approved.
XIII. Regular Agenda
N. ORD 18-382 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 8 (“Business Licensing”) of the Oak Park
Village Code, Article 38 (“Massage Establishments and Massage Services”)
Deputy Village Manager Shelley stated that the Board directed staff to amend this
ordinance at the last meeting. It includes input given by members of the massage
industry during public comment.
Village Trustee Boutet would like the ordinance to include requiring a poster advising
those who may be victims of sex trafficking how and where to get help. Putting this in the
break rooms or lounge areas in establishments with two or more employees would not
harm anyone. There was no request to have it removed from the ordinance. Village
Trustees Button, Andrews, Taglia and Tucker agreed.
There was consensus to amend the ordinance to reflect the change raised by Village
Trustee Boutet.
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Moroney,
that this Ordinance be adopted as amended. The motion was approved. The roll
call on the vote was as follows:
AYES: 7- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Boutet, and Village
Trustee Andrews
NAYS: 0
ABSENT: 0
VI. Proclamation
B. MOT 18-353 A Resolution in Honor of Virginia Cassin Oak Park Village Clerk 1973-1993
Village President Abu Taleb read the Resolution aloud and presented a framed copy of
the Resolution to Virginia Cassin.
Senator Don Harmon also recognized Mrs. Cassin in a Proclamation from the Illinois
State Senate, naming the week of July 9, 2018 Virginia Cassin Week in Oak Park. She
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was presented with a copy of that as well.
Mrs. Cassin spoke about her tenure as Village Clerk and her future plans. She thanked
everyone for this tribute.
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Boutet,
that this Resolution be adopted. A voice vote was taken and the motion was
approved.
O. RES 18-943 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement for Oak Park
Township’s Youth Interventionist Program for a Two Year Term and
Authorizing its Execution
Deputy Village Manager Shelley stated that this agreement would go into effect as of July
1 and noted the amount of the Village's contribution to the program.
David Yamashita. Mr. Yamashita discussed the importance of services provided by the
Township Youth Interventionist program.
Village Trustee Tucker is a huge supporter of this program and acknowledged that there
are concerns regarding where the funding is most properly placed. There is no question
that the Village and the other entities funding this benefit from it. There is probably a
legitimate reason why this should be funded more by the Township. He does not believe
in quitting the program but would like to understand what is the best way to fund it going
forward. He believes the Board should approve the contract for now but noted that this
agreement allows the Village to cancel their second year's contribution with sufficient
notice if, in the interim, there is no clarification as to how this money is being spent. He
urged his colleagues to continue with the program.
Village Trustee Moroney noted that the program has been around for 20 years; he would
never question the program as there have been good results. However, he believes the
Youth Interventionist Program clearly falls under the purview of the Township. He
discussed how the Township's stronger financial situation puts them in a better position
than the Village to fund this The also have more flexibility as to what services will be
provided. The Village's percentage of the tax levy has doubled in 20 years, mostly due to
rising pension costs and other things that they have little control over. He supports
collaboration, but in this case it would be better if one taxing body funded the program. If
it were not already created, he would not create it in the manner that it is.
Village Trustee Button supports the program and the funding structure; having other
entities involved creates accountability. She concurred with Village Trustee Tucker in
regards to revisiting this in a year.
Jonathan Williams, Youth Services Director of the Township discussed how and why the
program began. The different taxing bodies working together make the program stronger.
In addition, funding from outside sources is not as prevalent as it was in the past. He
believes that the Township would not be successful doing this alone.
Village Trustee Boutet supports the program. Changing the funding will not create any
savings, as it all comes from the same taxpayer dollars. She would like to see
communications continue among the different entities. She discussed the costs to
society resulting from young people dropping out of high school. She is in favor of positive
intergovernmental relationships. She also urged the school district to share their data
regarding the impact of the program.
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Village Trustee Taglia understands the value of the services provided. There can always
be additional discussions regarding future funding. A township is a unit of government that
is often not understood unless you are in need of their services. He would like to continue
participating in the program.
Village Trustee Andrews admires the Township and supports the program. However, the
Township is a taxing body with full authority to levy for this on their own. This is not a
function of municipal government. In addition, the Township has zero debt and their
pensions are 92 percent paid. The Village is $100 million in debt with no relief in sight.
They have no control over the rising costs of public safety. The Township has the ability
and the right to levy for programs that they manage. He is in favor of funding the program
for one more year to give the Township time to levy for this on their own. He would like to
amend the agreement to reflect that.
Village President Abu-Taleb supports the Township and the program. He commented that
most likely none of the taxing bodies originally wanted to take the lead in addressing this
issue. Eventually, the Township started the program with the support of the other taxing
bodies. He has seen people who have benefited from the program. He understands the
concerns regarding who should levy for it, but sees value in what the Village will
contribute.
Acting Police Chief LaDon Reynolds spoke about how the program began. It bridges the
gap between the Police Department and the community. The Township has the ability to
engage youths in giving information that helps the police create a safe environment.
Village Trustee Andrews asked Township Manager Gavin Morgan if he has the authority
and ability to levy the Village's contribution of $60,000. He stated that they have the
authority but does not know if there is enough to cover that under the tax cap. There was
further discussion.
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews and seconded by Village Trustee Moroney that
the Village enter into a one-year Intergovernmental Agreement with one year of funding,
then continue on as a partner in the program under the assumption that the Township will
levy for their own $60,000 but the Village will continue to participate. The roll call on the
vote was as follows:
AYES: Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Moroney
NAYS: Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village
Trustee Tucker; Village President Abu-Taleb
ABSENT: None
The motion failed.
It was moved by Village Trustee Moroney, seconded by Village Trustee Taglia,
that this Resolution be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the
vote was as follows:
AYES: 5- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, and Village Trustee Boutet
NAYS: 2- Village Trustee Moroney, and Village Trustee Andrews
ABSENT: 0
M. MOT 18-356 Motion to Amend the Historic Preservation Commission 2018 Work Plan to
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Review a Proposed Option For a Renewable Energy Installation at Village
Hall as Discussed at the June 11, 2018 Special Meeting
Village Trustee Boutet recalled that during this discussion, she and Village Trustee
Tucker were hesitant to install solar panels on Village Hall due to the historic nature of
the building as well as the roof angles. The direction was to investgate the possiblity of
installing them in the Village Hall parking lot.
Village Trustee Tucker stated that this is a good point, but he is curious as to what the
Historic Preservation Commission would respond with.
Deputy Village Manager Shelley stated that this review would be used for the final report
from the Environment and Energy Commission.
There was a discussion.
It was moved by Village Trustee Taglia, seconded by Village Trustee Moroney,
that this Motion be approved. The motion was approved. The roll call on the
vote was as follows:
AYES: 5- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, and Village Trustee Moroney
NAYS: 2- Village Trustee Boutet, and Village Trustee Andrews
ABSENT: 0
P. RES 18-913 A Resolution Approving a Parking Lot Temporary License Agreement with
Careful Peach Boutique for a One Day Bastille Day 2018 Event and
Authorizing its Execution
Deputy Village Manager Shelley stated that this Parking Lot License Agreement is for six
parking spaces in Lot 10 for a one day event.
Village Trustee Boutet would like to see the Village be partners with the businesses and
not charge for lost revenue for parking. Village Trustee Tucker was supportive of the
agreement, as it requires the licensee to obtain insurance to indemnify the Village.
Village Trustee Andrews would like to see a charge for actual revenue lost instead of
nickel and diming.
Director of Development Customer Services Tammie Grossman gave a breakdown of the
charges, $10 per space and an additional $10 for a metered space.
Village Trustee Taglia stated that there should be a minimum amount before charging.
Village Trustee Moroney stated that fees are a source of revenue and processes need to
be set in place. Village President Abu-Taleb agreed.
Village Trustee Boutet noted that this fee is not part of the Special Event Ordinance.
Village Attorney Stephanides commented that this does not fall under that ordinance, as
it is a parking issue, not public right-of-way.
It was moved by Village Trustee Tucker, seconded by Village Trustee Button, that
this Resolution be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote
was as follows:
AYES: 5- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, and Village Trustee Moroney
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NAYS: 2- Village Trustee Boutet, and Village Trustee Andrews
ABSENT: 0
Q. ORD 18-379 An Ordinance Updating and Replacing the Map Codified as Part of Section
15-1-26 of the Oak Park Village Code to Reflect the Village’s Current Time
Restrictions, Time Limits and Prohibited Parking Areas
Deputy Village Manager Shelley stated that staff is required to bring this to the Board
bi-annually. Changes made since they last updated the map are noted.
Village Trustee Boutet referred to requests from the residents of the 500 block of North
Humphrey and asked what these were and what staff did to address them. Also, the map
was difficult to decipher what changes have been made.
Ms. Grossman discussed changes recommended by the Transportation Commission.
She explained what the residents of the 500 block of North Humphrey requested and
why.
It was moved by Village Trustee Button, seconded by Village Trustee Tucker, that
this Ordinance be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote
was as follows:
AYES: 7- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Boutet, and Village
Trustee Andrews
NAYS: 0
ABSENT: 0
R. RES 18-927 A Resolution Approving a Settlement Agreement in Adjudication Case
Number L3-16984 and Authorizing its Execution
Deputy Village Manager Shelley stated that this Settlement Agreement was discussed in
Executive Session and staff is bringing it forward for adoption.
Village Trustee Boutet believes it is in violation of the Open Meetings Act to not disclose
any of the terms of the agreement and the settlement amount. In an effort to inform the
public, she stated that this concerns a lien that the Village has on a particular property
that has gone into foreclosure. Once a property is in foreclosure, any liens should be
eliminated; the Village should not be trying to collect anything.
Village Trustee Andrews also commented that the public should be made aware.
Village President Abu-Taleb stated that if the Village is in a position to be sued, he, as a
Board member, has a fiduciary duty to resolve the matter in favor of the taxpayers.
Village Trustee Boutet stated that this has been delaying the sale of a bank-owned
property for two years. The Village's focus should be on allowing properties to transfer
into an owner's hands rather than continuing to be bank-owned.
There was further discussion.
It was moved by Village Trustee Button, seconded by Village Trustee Tucker, that
this Resolution be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote
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was as follows:
AYES: 5- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, and Village Trustee Moroney
NAYS: 2- Village Trustee Boutet, and Village Trustee Andrews
ABSENT: 0
S. ID 18-913 Discussion Regarding the Elimination of Funding in the FY18 General Fund
Budget for the Holiday Décor Program.
Village President Abu-Taleb stated that this has been brought up for discussion due to
various emails he has received on the subject.
Deputy Village Manager Shelley stated that this item was removed from the FY18 Budget
and it is being brought back to reconsider.
Laura Maychruk. Ms. Maychruk commented that the program was very successful last
year and benefits the Village as a whole. She added that the businesses also contribute
to the cost of decorations.
Jim August. Mr. August owns the Irish Shop and is President of the Hemingway District.
He explained the program and how it has worked for them. He was surprised that such a
small amount of funding, $15,000, was cut from the Budget.
Village Trustee Button was against cutting it in the first place. Village Trustee Tucker was
in favor of bringing it back. Village Trustee Andrews supported it but only if they could cut
$15,000 elsewhere. Village Trustee Taglia likes seeing the districts working together and
also expressed approval. Village Trustee Boutet supported it. Village Trustee Moroney
asked for a breakdown of the expenses.
Ms. Grossman stated that this $15,000 has been in the Budget for as long as she can
remember. She described the past process versus how it was done last year, which was
a more coordinated effort through the Chamber of Commerce. She commented that not
all the Business Districts participated in the past, but the Chamber was able to include
all districts last year.
Village Trustee Moroney discussed his reservations regarding voting yes on this Item.
It was moved by Village Trustee Button, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews, to
direct staff to bring back a Budget Amendment for $15,000 for holiday decorations
for the Business Districts. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote
was as follows:
AYES: 7- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Boutet, and Village
Trustee Andrews
NAYS: 0
ABSENT: 0
XIV. Regular Agenda for Items Pursuant to Village Code Chapter 3 Alcoholic Liquor
Dealers or Related (President Pro-Tem Trustee Button)
Village President Abu-Taleb recused himself from the Meeting and the following Item was
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presided over by President Pro Tem Button.
T. ORD 18-383 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 3 (“Alcoholic Liquor Dealers”), Article 8
(“List of Licenses for Each License Class”), Section 3-8-1 (“Number of
Licenses Permitted to be Issued Per License Class”) and Section 3-8-2
(“Licenses by Name and Address Per License”) of the Oak Park Village Code
for the Issuance of a Restaurant Class B-2 Liquor License to Saigon Pho &
Café Corp.
Village Attorney Stephanides stated that the applicant was at the last meeting of the
Liquor Control Review Board, which unanimously recommended approval of the license.
The applicant stated that they have gone two years without a liquor license and are happy
to have one again. He explained the circumstances regarding why they did not have it.
It was moved by Village Trustee Tucker, seconded by Village Trustee Boutet, that
this Ordinance be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote
was as follows:
AYES: 6- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village Trustee Tucker, Village
Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Boutet, and Village Trustee Andrews
NAYS: 0
ABSENT: 0
ABSTAINED: 1- Village President Abu-Taleb
XV. Call to Board and Clerk
Village President Abu-Taleb rejoined the Meeting.
Village Clerk Scaman wished Virginia Cassin luck in Minnesota.
Village Trustee Button did the same.
Village Trustee Andrews expressed his disappointment in the State of Illinois regarding
small wireless facilities.
Village Trustee Taglia stated that if everyone supports the Township program discussed
tonight, it shouldn't matter which taxing body the funds come from.
Village Trustee Boutet stated that she was notified that the Board of Health had voted in
favor of recommending dogs be allowed at the Beer Shop. She wanted to know why this
had not been brought to the Board tonight, as she had requested.
Village Trustee Moroney thanked staff for their work. He discussed his experience riding
a dockless bike and suggesting reaching out to River Forest and Forest Park regarding
this.
Village President Abu-Taleb commented that there were a lot of people at Village Hall
today. He would like to revisit making the building accessible to everyone, including
those in wheelchairs and people with small children in strollers.
XVI. Adjourn
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It was moved by Village Trustee Tucker, seconded by Village Trustee Button, to
adjourn. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved. Meeting
adjourned at 9:54 P.M., Monday, July 9, 2018.
Respectfully Submitted,
MaryAnn Schoenneman
Deputy Village Clerk
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Agenda
123 Madison Street
Village of Oak Park Oak Park, Illinois 60302
www.oak-park.us
Meeting Agenda
President and Board of Trustees
Monday, July 9, 2018 7:30 PM Village Hall
Special Meeting at 7:30 p.m., Council Chambers.
Instructions for Non-Agenda Public Comment
Instructions for Agenda Public Comment
I. Call to Order
II. Roll Call
III. Agenda Approval
IV. Minutes
A. MOT 18-350 Motion to Approve Minutes from the June 18, 2018 Regular Meeting and
June 25, 2018 Special Meeting of the Village Board.
Overview: This is a motion to approve the official minutes of meetings of the Village
Board.
V. Non-Agenda Public Comment
VI. Proclamation
B. MOT 18-353 A Resolution in Honor of Virginia Cassin Oak Park Village Clerk 1973-1993
Overview: This is a motion to approve a Resolution in honor of Virginia Cassin
VII. Village Manager Reports
C. ID 18-914 Review of the Village Board Meeting Calendars for July, August,
September, October, November and December 2018.
Overview: Once per month the Village Manager presents the tentative schedule of the
upcoming meetings of the Village Board for review and comment.
VIII. Village Board Committees
IX. Citizen Commission Vacancies
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X. Citizen Commission Appointments, Reappointments and Chair Appointments
XI. First Reading
D. ORD 18-387 First Reading of An Ordinance Providing for the Regulation and
Application for Small Wireless Facilities by Amending Chapter 22 (“Streets
and Sidewalks”) of the Oak Park Village Code to Add a New Article 14
(“Small Wireless Facilities”)
Overview: Pursuant to the State of Illinois’ Small Wireless Facilities Deployment Act, the
Village is required to adopt requirements for the collocation of small wirelss
faciltities in the public right-of-way on or before August 1, 2018.
XII. Consent Agenda
E. ORD 18-380 Concur with the Zoning Board of Appeals’ Recommendation and Adopt an
Ordinance Granting a Special Use Permit to Operate a Day-Care Center at
54 Madison Street
Overview: The Zoning Board of Appeals held a public hearing on an application submitted
by Little Jungle Land Day Care seeking a special use permit pursuant to Section
8.3 (Table 8-1: Use Matrix) of the Oak Park Zoning Ordinance, to operate a duly
licensed day care center at the premises commonly known as 54 Madison
Street.
F. RES 18-920 A Resolution Approving a Third Amendment to the Professional Services
Agreement with Thomas Engineering Group LLC for the Design of the Lake
Street Streetscape, Resurfacing, and Utility Improvement Projects to
include Coordination with Developments and Revisions to Projects’ Scope
for an additional $179,440 and Authorizing its Execution
Overview: A change order for the engineering design contract with Thomas Engineering
for the Lake Street Improvement Projects is requested to cover the additional
work necessary for coordination with the various developments, preparing
legal plats and descriptions for construction easements, design changes to
reduce the project’s cost, and various engineering work related to changes in
the project’s schedule, scope, and public outreach. The cost to provide this
additional engineering is $179,440 and adjusts the contract amount from
$1,278,208 to $1,457,648.
G. RES 18-928 A Resolution Approving the Purchase of One 2018 Terex LT40 Bucket Truck
from Terex Utilities, Inc. through the National Joint Powers Alliance Joint
Purchasing Program in an Amount not to Exceed $150,625.00 and Waiving
the Village’s Bid Process for the Purchase
Overview: The FY 2018 Fleet Replacement Fund budget includes the replacement of the
Public Works Street Lighting 2005 Versalift Bucket truck. The vehicle is
proposed to be replaced with a 2018 Terex LT40 Bucket truck from Terex
Utilities, Inc. through the National Joint Powers Alliance (NJPA) joint purchasing
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President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda July 9, 2018
program. The NJPA is a program that bids products for members who save
money because of the purchasing scale advantage they gain from being part of
the cooperative.
H. RES 18-929 A Resolution Authorizing A Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Loan And
A Lead Hazard Reduction Grant (SFR-070)
Overview: The purpose of the Single Family Rehabilitation Loan Program is to address and
to correct deteriorated and blighted homes throughout the village. The eligible
homeowners are requesting a deferred loan of $8,250.00 and a lead hazard
reduction grant of $2,175.00.
I. RES 18-930 A Resolution Authorizing A Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Loan And
A Lead Hazard Reduction Grant (SFR-079)
Overview: The purpose of the Single Family Rehabilitation Loan Program is to address and
to correct deteriorated and blighted homes throughout the village. The eligible
homeowners are requesting a deferred loan of $24,998.00 and a lead hazard
reduction grant of $4,369.00.
J. RES 18-934 A Resolution Approving a Contract with Globe Construction Co., Inc. for
Project 18-3, Sidewalk Improvements, in an Amount not to Exceed
$225,000 and Authorizing its Execution
Overview: Competitive bids were opened on June 14, 2018 for the Sidewalk Improvements
Project. Eight contractors picked up proposal documents and three bids were
received. The low compliant bid was submitted by Globe Construction Co., Inc.
in an amount of $202,725.05. It is recommended to award the contract at the
full budgeted amount of $225,000 so additional sidewalk locations can be
replaced.
K. RES 18-936 A Resolution Approving a Termination Agreement Concerning the
Intergovernmental Lease Agreement by and between the Village of Oak
Park and the Board of Education of Oak Park Elementary School District 97
and Authorizing its Execution
Overview: The Village and Oak Park Elementary School District 97 (SD97) previously
entered into a Lease Agreement for the relocation of SD97 maintenance
activities to the Public Works Center. SD97 has determined it will not relocate
to the Public Works Center and has requested the Termination Agreement.
L. MOT 18-355 A Motion to Refer to the Board of Health a Request to Review Chapter 5
(“Animals”), Article 4 (“Owners Duties”), Section 5-4-11 (“Limitation on
Animals per Household”) of the Oak Park Village Code as it Relates to
Limitations for a Person to Keep or Permit More than One Dog in any
Dwelling Unit of a Multi-family Residential Building Containing Four (4) or
More Dwelling Units within the Village
Overview: The Village Code allows a person to keep or permit one dog in any dwelling
unit of a multi-family residential building containing four (4) or more dwelling
units within the Village. The Village Board is requesting that the Board of
Health review the current dog limitation rule for multi-family residential
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President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda July 9, 2018
buildings and provide the Village Board with a report and recommendation in
support of the ordinance as it exists or any potential amendments to increase
the limitations for dogs in any multi-family residential building.
M. MOT 18-356 Motion to Amend the Historic Preservation Commission 2018 Work Plan to
Review a Proposed Option For a Renewable Energy Installation at Village
Hall as Discussed at the June 11, 2018 Special Meeting
Overview: On June 11, 2018 staff presented renewable energy options to the Village
Board as part of a discussion for the best use of the sustainability fund.
Although no final decisions were made as to which of the options the Village
Board would pursue from the list presented by staff, Trustee Tucker, Village
Board liaison to the Historic Preservation Commission, requested the particular
option of solar panels at Village Hall be referred to the Historical Preservation
Commission (HPC) for comments prior to staff returning for a follow-up
discussion with the Village Board in September.
XIII. Regular Agenda
N. ORD 18-382 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 8 (“Business Licensing”) of the Oak Park
Village Code, Article 38 (“Massage Establishments and Massage Services”)
Overview: At the last regular Board meeting, it was requested that an ordinance be
drafted to amend Chapter 8 (“Business Licensing”), Article 38 (“Massage
Establishments and Massage Services”) of the Village Code to remove certain
requirements as set forth in the draft ordiance.
O. RES 18-943 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement for Oak Park
Township’s Youth Interventionist Program for a Two Year Term and
Authorizing its Execution
Overview: This is an agreement among ten taxing districts in Oak Park and River Forest
who each pay a share of this contract for services related to youth gang
prevention, drugs & violence. The Oak Park Township is the primary district
who manages the program. The program assists families and neighborhoods
through case management and supports the communities of Oak Park and
River Forest through staff training, inter-unit cooperation and confidential
information sharing. The annual total for 2018-2020 is $255,000. Each
district’s share ranges from 1.5% to 24%. The Villabe of Oak Park pays 24% or
$60,000 in 2018/19 and $61,200 in 2019/20.
P. RES 18-913 A Resolution Approving a Parking Lot Temporary License Agreement with
Careful Peach Boutique for a One Day Bastille Day 2018 Event and
Authorizing its Execution
Overview: This is a Parking Lot License Agreement that would authorize Careful Peach
Boutique to use six (6) parking spaces in Lot 10 at the corner of Marion Street
and North Blvd for a one day event on July 14, 2018.
Q. ORD 18-379 An Ordinance Updating and Replacing the Map Codified as Part of Section
Village of Oak Park Page 4 Printed on 08:28 AM July 10, 2018
President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda July 9, 2018
15-1-26 of the Oak Park Village Code to Reflect the Village’s Current Time
Restrictions, Time Limits and Prohibited Parking Areas
Overview: On a bi-annual basis staff presents the Village’s Daytime Parking Restrictions
Map to the Village Board for codification to the Village Board. This map
identifies all existing on-street daytime parking restrictions. The two changes
are the 2 hour restriction on 500 block of North Humphrey and the Washington
Blvd no parking anytime.
R. RES 18-927 A Resolution Approving a Settlement Agreement in Adjudication Case
Number L3-16984 and Authorizing its Execution
Overview: It is requested that the Village Board approve a settlement agreement in
Adjudication Case Number L3-16984 and authorize its execution.
S. ID 18-913 Discussion Regarding the Elimination of Funding in the FY18 General Fund
Budget for the Holiday Décor Program.
Overview: At the request of Mayor Abu-Taleb has requested a discussion of the FY18
funding reduction for the Holiday Décor Program in the business districts has
been added to the agenda.
XIV. Regular Agenda for Items Pursuant to Village Code Chapter 3 Alcoholic Liquor
Dealers or Related (President Pro-Tem Trustee Button)
T. ORD 18-383 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 3 (“Alcoholic Liquor Dealers”), Article 8
(“List of Licenses for Each License Class”), Section 3-8-1 (“Number of
Licenses Permitted to be Issued Per License Class”) and Section 3-8-2
(“Licenses by Name and Address Per License”) of the Oak Park Village Code
for the Issuance of a Restaurant Class B-2 Liquor License to Saigon Pho &
Café Corp.
Overview: Saigon Pho & Café Corp. seeks the issuance of a Restaurant Class B-2 liquor
license for the property located at 726 Lake Street.
XV. Call to Board and Clerk
XVI. Adjourn
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