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President and Board of Trustees

Regular Meeting

Oak Park, IL · May 20, 2019

AgendaMinutes

Minutes

123 Madison Street Village of Oak Park Oak Park, Illinois 60302 www.oak-park.us Meeting Minutes President and Board of Trustees Monday, May 20, 2019 6:30 PM Village Hall I. Call to Order Village President Abu-Taleb called the Meeting to order at 6:34 P.M. II. Roll Call Present: 6- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, and Village Trustee Taglia By Phone: 1- Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla Absent: 0 III. Consideration of Motion to Adjourn to Executive Session to Discuss Litigation It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Moroney, to enter into Executive Session pursuant to 5 ILCS 120/2(c)(11) - litigation. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved. V. Reconvene to Regular Meeting in Council Chambers and Call to Order The Regular Meeting reconvened at 7:36 P.M. VI. Roll Call Present: 6- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, and Village Trustee Taglia By Phone: 1- Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla Absent: 0 VII. Agenda Approval Village Trustee Boutet requested that Items O, P and R be moved from the Consent Agenda to the Regular Agenda. It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Boutet, to approve the Agenda as amended. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved. VIII. Minutes A. MOT 19-71 Motion to Approve Minutes from the April 15, 2019 Regular Meeting, May 6, 2019 Regular Meeting and May 13, 2019 Special Meeting of the Village Board. Village of Oak Park Page 1 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Moroney, to approve the Minutes. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved. IX. Non-Agenda Public Comment Jodi Walker, representing Race Conscious Dialogues. Ms. Walker invited the Board and Village Manager to participate in the Race Conscious Dialogues Program. Jenna Leving Jacobson, representing Moms Demand Action. Ms. Leving Jacobson spoke about the Be SMART program, which promotes reducing the number of gun deaths of children by storing firearms responsibly. Village Trustee Boutet suggested that the Village put that information on their website to help promote gun safety. Village President Abu-Taleb agreed. X. Proclamation B. ID 19-152 Resolution in Memoriam Roberta “Bobbie” Raymond Retired Village Clerk Sandra Sokol read the Resolution aloud. A copy of the Resolution was presented to the family of Bobbie Raymond. It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Moroney, that this Resolution be adopted. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved. XI. Village Manager Reports C. ID 19-150 Review of the Village Board Meeting calendars for May, June and July. Village Manager Pavlicek referred to the calendars in the Board packets and asked that she be advised of any conflicts, particularly for next Tuesday. D. ID 19-151 Village Manager’s Monthly Measures Report for March 2019 Village Manager Pavlicek stated that this report regarding activities within the administrative departments will be presented to the Board monthly. Village Trustee Boutet described the information as "outputs" and would like more information regarding "outcomes". She also noted that there was no information from the Village Clerk's Office. Village Manager Pavlicek commented that she discussed this with the Clerk and will incorporate that department in future reports; her initial direction from the Board was to include only the departments under her purview. She and the department directors would like to move to more outcome information; however there needs to be monthly measure reporting as the foundation. She discussed going to a performance management system. Village Trustee Boutet commented that there are 57 staff vacancies. Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla agreed with Village Trustee Boutet regarding adding the Clerk's Office to the report and with Village Manager Pavlicek regarding the performance outputs. However, she would like to see a report more in line with the Board Village of Oak Park Page 2 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 goals. XII. Village Board Committees There was nothing to report. XIII. Citizen Commission Vacancies There was nothing to report. XIV. Citizen Commission Appointments, Reappointments and Chair Appointments There were no appointments. XV. Consent Agenda Approval of the Consent Agenda It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Taglia, to approve the Consent Agenda. The motion was approved by the following vote: AYES: 7- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Taglia, and Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla NAYS: 0 ABSENT: 0 E. ORD 19-48 An Ordinance Approving a Highway Authority Agreement and an Environmental Indemnity Agreement between Howard M. Munyon, as Trustee of The Howard M. Munyon Revocable Living Trust and the Village of Oak Park for the Property Located at 6801 North Avenue and Authorizing their Execution This Ordinance was adopted. F. RES 19-109 A Resolution Approving a 5-year Programmatic Agreement with the Illinois State Historic Preservation Officer for Certain Programs of the U.S. Department of House and Urban Development (HUD) and the Illinois Housing Development Authority (IHDA) Administered by the Village of Oak Park and Authorizing its Execution This Resolution was adopted. G. RES 19-133 A Resolution Approving a Professional Services Agreement between Konica Minolta and the Village of Oak Park to provide Document Imaging Services for the Village’s microfiche cards, microfilm rolls and related papers in an Amount Not to Exceed $83,838 and Authorizing its Execution. This Resolution was adopted. H. RES 19-135 A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of a Bulletproof Vest Partnership Village of Oak Park Page 3 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 (BVP) Grant Application with the United States Department of Justice with an Anticipated Funding Amount of $7,700 This Resolution was adopted. I. RES 19-139 A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of an Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS) Grant Application to Provide Funding for the Police Department’s Tobacco Enforcement Program (TEP) This Resolution was adopted. J. RES 19-148 A Resolution Approving a Purchase Price Agreement with CDW Government LLC for the Acquisition of Certain Computer Equipment in an Amount Not to Exceed $51,893.52 and Authorizing Its Execution This Resolution was adopted. K. RES 19-149 A Resolution Approving an Independent Contractor Agreement With Revcon Technology Group, Inc., an Illinois Corporation, for the Service and Maintenance of Parking Access and Revenue Control Systems at Village Parking Garages in an Amount Not to Exceed $35,000 and Authorizing its Execution This Resolution was adopted. L. RES 19-152 A Resolution Approving a Contract with Lindahl Brothers, Inc. for Project 19-15, Resurfacing of Various Streets, in an Amount not to Exceed $1,143,903 and Authorizing its Execution This Resolution was adopted. M. RES 19-155 A Resolution Approving a Contract with Electric Conduit Construction Co. for Project 19-13, Lake Street and Forest Avenue Traffic Signal Improvements in an Amount not to Exceed $426,660 and Authorizing its Execution This Resolution was adopted. N. RES 19-156 A Resolution Approving a Professional Services Agreement with M.E. Simpson, Inc. for Technical Support with the Village’s Water Loss Control Program in an Amount Not to Exceed $115,760.00 and Authorizing its Execution This Resolution was adopted. Q. RES 19-170 A Resolution Approving an Employee Leasing Agreement for a Temporary Assistant Village Manager/Human Resources Director with GovTemps USA, LLC and Authorizing its Execution This Resolution was adopted. Village of Oak Park Page 4 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 S. RES 19-171 A Resolution Authorizing the Execution of a Settlement Agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Number 2016 WC 25612 This Resolution was adopted. T. RES 19-172 A Resolution Authorizing the Execution of a Settlement Agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Numbers 2015 WC 41824 and 2016 WC 21903 This Resolution was adopted. U. RES 19-182 A Resolution Authorizing the Execution of a Settlement Agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Number 2017 WC 34222 V. MOT 19-62 A Motion to Refer an Application by Fenwick High School, Inc. for Major Modifications to a Planned Development Located at 505 Washington Boulevard Granted Pursuant to Village Special Use Permit Ordinance Number 19-16 to the Plan Commission for Public Hearing This Motion was approved. W. MOT 19-35 A Motion to Direct Staff to Establish a Village of Oak Park Volunteer 2020 U.S. Census Complete Count Committee This Motion was approved. X. MOT 19-53 A Motion to Approve the Bills in the Amount of $3,071,749.59 from April 10, 2019 through May 7, 2019 This Motion was approved. Y. MOT 19-56 A Motion to Approve the April 2019 Monthly Treasurer’s Report for All Funds This Motion was approved. XVI. Regular Agenda O. RES 19-158 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the Village of Oak Park and the Park District of Oak Park for Vehicle Repairs and Maintenance and Authorizing its Execution Items O, P and R were discussed and voted on together. Village Trustee Boutet stated that these services to our governmental partners should be provided at cost, rather than adding a surcharge. Village Trustee Andrews disagreed, as by taking on those costs it artificially raises the Village's budget. It is also not an accurate representation of the other entities' costs. Director of Public Works John Wielebnicki stated that the surcharge is an administrative cost for the use of the Village's facilities and employees. Village Trustees Walker-Peddakotla and Taglia asked if the Village's cost of fuel was Village of Oak Park Page 5 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 lowered by adding governmental partners. Mr. Wielebnicki clarified that the Village is the biggest user and explained how partner costs were determined. It was moved by Village Trustee Moroney, seconded by Village Trustee Buchanan, that this Resolution be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote was as follows: AYES: 6- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Taglia, and Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla NAYS: 1- Village Trustee Boutet ABSENT: 0 P. RES 19-160 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the Village of Oak Park and the Oak Park Public Library for the Purchase of Fuel at the Village’s Fueling Facility and Authorizing its Execution It was moved by Village Trustee Moroney, seconded by Village Trustee Buchanan, that this Resolution be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote was as follows: AYES: 6- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Taglia, and Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla NAYS: 1- Village Trustee Boutet ABSENT: 0 R. RES 19-174 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the Village of Oak Park and the Park District of Oak Park for the Purchase of Fuel at the Village’s Fueling Facility and Authorizing its Execution It was moved by Village Trustee Moroney, seconded by Village Trustee Buchanan, that this Resolution be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote was as follows: Z. RES 19-179 A Resolution Adopting Updates to the Diversity Statement Village Manager Pavlicek stated that in response to requests from the Village Board, the Community Relations Commission held a meeting on May 15 to further refine their updated Diversity Statement, which was presented but not adopted by the Board at their May 6 meeting. Their further refined version, as well as an alternate version, is being presented tonight for the Board's consideration. Linda Francis. Ms. Francis shared her expectation for all to be heard and considered with respect. Yoko Terretta. Ms. Terretta expressed her disappointment in the changes in the alternate version, as they have weakened the statement. Cheree Moore, representing the Community Relations Commission (CRC). Ms. Moore summarized the process of the commission in gathering feedback to create their original and refined versions. The commission does not agree with the alternate version or the Village of Oak Park Page 6 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 process in which it was done. John Duffy. Mr. Duffy stated that the alternate version was not prepared with the same transparency that was used in the Community Relations Commission's original and refined versions. He urged the Board to either adopt the CRC's version or table the Item. Jameel Rafia. Mr. Rafia commented that the progressive stance of Oak Park is in name only. He does not understand why this is such a challenge. Cate Readling. Ms. Readling urged the Board to follow the recommendations of the CRC or do not vote. Terry Kelleher. Mr. Kelleher thanked the CRC for their process. The Village needs to practice the values of inclusion in a different way. The community is asking the Board for their leadership and to take these words seriously. Kitty Conklin. As a comparison, Ms. Conklin reported that the D200 Board decided to reprint their yearbook due to some material that could be considered racially offensive. The students who worked on it were extremely upset. While one group was protected, another group was harmed. This is a difficult situation. Steve Krasinsky. Mr. Krasinsky expressed concern regarding the removal of "breaking down systems of oppression" in the alternate version. He spoke about an actual racial inequity occurrence he witnessed, which he discovered is not atypical. Village Trustee Boutet thanked the CRC for their timely and professional process regarding gathering public input. She suggested either voting on the refined statement that resulted from the CRC process or table the Item. Village Trustee Andrews suggested that the CRC version does not represent the opinion of all. Many of his constituents do not know the meaning of some of the language used and he would like the statement to be clearer in that regard. Village Trustee Moroney also thanked the CRC for their work and commitment. Not all people are comfortable talking about this issue. Everyone comes to this discussion with different perspectives. He believes the majority of the community is very supportive of a diversity, equity and inclusion statement but it is important to preserve parts of the original Diversity Statement. He supports the alternate version. Village Trustee Buchanan found it ironic that in the same meeting honoring Bobbie Raymond, this Board is challenging the statement submitted by the CRC. She feels it is the right thing to do and is fine with some feeling uncomfortable. Village Trustee Taglia feels that the Board needs to get on the same page regarding this. He is happy to table it if that is the will of the Board. He appreciates the changes that the CRC made and read aloud additional language proposed by Village Trustee Boutet, who commented that her suggested language was for clarification purposes. Village Trustee Boutet reiterated her wish to vote on the statement created by the CRC. Village Trustee Walker Peddakotla commented that the CRC did exactly what they asked them to do, yet the Board created their own version out of discomfort. If someone does not understand the terminology, then it is not for them. Systems of oppression exist in the Village and if people are unaware of that, it is because they are not affected by it. She was extremely discouraged with changes that happened behind the scenes, without Village of Oak Park Page 7 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 time for community input. She agreed with Village Trustee Boutet that this should be tabled until the Board can come to a consensus to vote on CRC's refined version of the statement. Village President Abu-Taleb stated that this statement is meant to show the Village's commitment and support of the values and principles that make this community welcoming to all, regardless of race, religion, place of birth, sexual orientation, economic background. etc. He spoke about his understanding of oppression. As leaders of the community, the Board has an obligation not to shame one another and make one more righteous than another. It is the job of the Board to debate and discuss in order to make a good decision and it is beneficial to all not to rush through this. He urged all to be respectful of one another. He agreed that this should be tabled, as it is important for the full Board to approve of the statement. He suggested one or two Study Sessions to gather more public input. It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla, that this Resolution be tabled. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote was as follows: AYES: 7- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Taglia, and Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla NAYS: 0 ABSENT: 0 AA. MOT 19-68 A Motion to Concur with the Environment and Energy Commission (EEC) Related to Creating a Single-Use Plastic Reduction “Plastic Free July” Campaign Program Village Manager Pavlicek stated that this is modeled after a national program to reduce single use plastic products during the month of July. Environment and Energy Commission Chair Nick Bridge stated that the commission has already begun marketing this campaign at various events in the community. He referred to the campaign logo and asked that Village staff approve it in order for them to include it with their marketing materials. He would eventually like to see an ordinance mandating that restaurants offer plastic straws upon request only. Stephen Morales of the Environment and Energy Commission stated that this is a concrete plan within the current budget and is basically educating the public. The commission is looking into a recognition program that includes coupons, which is intended to be helpful to restaurants that are being eco-friendly. Mr. Bridge stated that he has already met with the Chamber and Downtown Oak Park, who have endorsed the campaign, and plans to meet with Business Council. Village Trustee Andrews thanked the commission and likes that this is educational and voluntary. It is a good first step and depending on the outcome, he would be interested in looking at legislation down the road. Village Trustees Taglia and Boutet expressed support for the project. It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews, that this Motion be approved. The motion was approved. The roll call on the Village of Oak Park Page 8 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 vote was as follows: AYES: 7- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Taglia, and Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla NAYS: 0 ABSENT: 0 AB. RES 19-150 A Resolution Approving the Rejection of Bids for the Village Wide Refuse/Recycling Container Pick Up Services and Authorizing Staff to Prepare a Budget Amendment for these Services to be Performed by Adding In-House Staff Director of Public Works John Wielebnicki stated that his department is responsible for emptying approximately 300 garbage and recycling containers throughout the Village. Since 2009, this task has been outsourced to Advanced Disposal. Their current contract ends at the end of May and the Village issued a call for bids. The only response was from Advanced Disposal, and their bid was significantly higher than the previous year, as well as the amount budgeted. Mr. Wielebnicki discussed possible reasons for the increase and noted that Advanced Disposal did provide some alternatives, which he described. Staff looked at what past in-house costs were and found that it would cost less to add a staff person. He is recommending that the bids be rejected and that a staff person be hired. It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews, that this Resolution be adopted. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote was as follows: AYES: 7- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Taglia, and Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla NAYS: 0 ABSENT: 0 AC. MOT 19-45 A Motion to Concur with the Public Works Director’s Recommendation to Install 3,000 Kelvin LED Lighting as Part of the Village’s Residential Street Lighting System Replacement Project Mr. Wielebnicki stated that this is a three year project and involves approximately 2,500 light poles on the north-south blocks with the ornamental fixtures. The lamps currently being used are not available any longer. He discussed the benefits of the LED lamps. Four different options were installed in a test area last year in order to get feedback from the community on their lighting preference. In addition, a survey was conducted with the majority of respondents preferring the 3000 Kelvin lamp. He discussed next steps and that contracts will be brought to the Board. Village Trustee Taglia asked what the time frame is for payback on investment. Mr. Wielebnicki stated that at a savings of 75 kWh per lamp, it would typically take three to five years. Mr. Wielebnicki confirmed that this is completely funded through the Sustainability Fund. Village of Oak Park Page 9 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Boutet, that this Motion be approved. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote was as follows: AYES: 7- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Taglia, and Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla NAYS: 0 ABSENT: 0 AD. MOT 19-63 A Motion to Concur with the Oak Park Economic Development Corporation’s (Oak Park EDC) Recommendation to Provide Financial Incentives in the Amount of $50,000 to CMV Development LLC (“CMV”) to Complete Two Development Projects Located at 6555 and 6545 North Avenue and Direct Staff to Prepare the Necessary Documents Executive Director of the Oak Park Economic Development Corporation (OPEDC) John Lynch stated that the developers have already started work at the 6555 North Avenue location, which will include ten residential units and retail space (cigar shop). Unanticipated costs of building on North Avenue, as well as uncertainty of rental rates, drove the developer to request financial assistance from the Village in order to move forward. The second project, 6545 North Avenue, will be financially unfeasible without the incentive. Village Trustee Andrews asked what the unanticipated costs are. Developer Craig Volpe explained the additional engineering and permit fees associated with building on North Avenue because it is a state highway. Village Trustee Boutet wants to support North Avenue, but would like an explanation for giving taxpayer dollars to a private investor. She does not want this to set a precedent. Village President Abu-Taleb discussed the challenges of attracting investment on North Avenue in Oak Park. Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla acknowledged the great work of the North Avenue Steering Committee and that this project will be the catalyst for other development in that area. She asked if affordable housing will be available in these developments and what the targeted rents are. Mr. Lynch said there will not be affordable housing; the targeted rents will be an average of $2,200; approximately $2 per square foot. Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla expressed concern that this use of taxpayer money will only benefit the developer. Village Trustee Taglia asked what the approximate property tax would be to benefit the Village. Mr. Lynch projects approximately $57,000-$58,000 per building per year, and $8,000 in sales tax for the retail portion. He discussed how the OPEDC has been trying to promote North Avenue, despite the lack of a formal program to assist developers. Village Manager Pavlicek explained other projects that will help North Avenue, including opportunities for funding. Village Trustee Boutet reiterated her desire for North Avenue development. She would feel more comfortable with a tool in place rather than ad hoc funding in the future. Village Trustee Moroney asked about the timeline for funding. Village Manager Pavlicek Village of Oak Park Page 10 Printed on 6/4/2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes May 20, 2019 stated that the benefit will be received by the developer upon issuance of a certificate of occupancy for both buildings. Village Trustee Moroney asked if this project would qualify for the commercial improvement facade grant. Village Manager Pavlicek stated that staff would work with Mr. Volpe to look into whether the cigar shop was eligible. Village Trustee Moroney expressed enthusiasm for this development, despite any risk. Village Trustee Taglia understands the need to be cautious and is not looking to set a precedent. However, he appreciates the benefit to the community, which exceeds the cost. Village Trustee Andrews believes this can be a catalyst for more development on North Avenue. It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Moroney, that this Motion be approved. The motion was approved. The roll call on the vote was as follows: AYES: 7- Village President Abu-Taleb, Village Trustee Andrews, Village Trustee Boutet, Village Trustee Buchanan, Village Trustee Moroney, Village Trustee Taglia, and Village Trustee Walker-Peddakotla NAYS: 0 ABSENT: 0 AE. RES 19-176 A Resolution to Adopt the 2019-2021 Village Board Protocols Village President Abu-Taleb stated that he would like this Item moved to the next meeting. It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews, that this Resolution be tabled. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved. XVII. Call to the Board and Clerk There were no comments. XVIII. Adjourn It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews, to adjourn. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved. Meeting adjourned at 10:07 P.M., Monday, May 20, 2019. Respectfully Submitted, MaryAnn Schoenneman, Deputy Village Clerk Village of Oak Park Page 11 Printed on 6/4/2019

Agenda

123 Madison Street Village of Oak Park Oak Park, Illinois 60302 www.oak-park.us Meeting Agenda President and Board of Trustees Monday, May 20, 2019 6:30 PM Village Hall Regular Meeting at 6:30 p.m., Room 130. The Village Board is expected to adjourn immediately into Executive Session and reconvene the Regular Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Council Chambers The President and Board of Trustees welcome you. Statements may be made by citizens at the beginning of the meeting, as well as when agenda items are reviewed. If you wish to make a statement, please complete the "Instructions to Address the Village Board" form which is available at the back of the Chambers, and present it to the staff table at front. When recognized, approach the podium, state your name and address first, and please limit your remarks to three minutes. Instructions for Non-Agenda Public Comment Non-agenda public comment is a time set aside at the beginning of each regular meeting for citizens to make statements about an issue or concern that is not on that meeting�s agenda. It is not intended for a dialogue with the board. You may also communicate with the board at 708.358.5784 or e-mail board@oak-park.us. Non-agenda public comment will be limited to 30 minutes with a limit of three minutes per person. If comment requests exceed 30 minutes, public comment will resume after the items listed under the regular agenda are complete. Instructions for Agenda Public Comment Comments are three minutes per person per agenda item with a maximum of three agenda items to which you can speak. In addition, the Village Board permits a maximum of three persons to speak to each side of any one topic that is scheduled for or has been the subject of a public hearing by a designated hearing body. These items are noted with (*). I. Call to Order II. Roll Call III. Consideration of Motion to Adjourn to Executive Session to Discuss Litigation IV. Adjourn Executive Session V. Reconvene to Regular Meeting in Council Chambers and Call to Order VI. Roll Call Village of Oak Park Page 1 Printed on 02:47 PM May 20, 2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda May 20, 2019 VII. Agenda Approval VIII. Minutes A. MOT 19-71 Motion to Approve Minutes from the April 15, 2019 Regular Meeting, May 6, 2019 Regular Meeting and May 13, 2019 Special Meeting of the Village Board. Overview: This is a motion to approve the official minutes of meetings of the Village Board. IX. Non-Agenda Public Comment X. Proclamation B. ID 19-152 Resolution in Memoriam Roberta “Bobbie” Raymond XI. Village Manager Reports C. ID 19-150 Review of the Village Board Meeting calendars for May, June and July. Overview: Once per month the Village manager presents the tentative schedule of the upcoming meetings of the Village Board for review and comment. D. ID 19-151 Village Manager’s Monthly Measures Report for March 2019 Overview: The Village Code provides for the Village Manager to report to the Village Board on the operations of all administrative departments. The attached report is a summary of key activities in administrative department for the month of March 2019 with comparative data for February 2019. XII. Village Board Committees This section is intended to be informational. If there are approved minutes from a recent Committee meeting of the Village Board, the minutes will be posted in this section. XIII. Citizen Commission Vacancies This is an ongoing list of current vacancies for the Citizens Involvement Commissions. Residents are encouraged to apply through the Village Clerk’s Office. XIV. Citizen Commission Appointments, Reappointments and Chair Appointments Names are forwarded from the Citizens Involvement Commission to the Village Clerk and then forwarded to the Village President for recommendation. If any appointments are ready prior to the meeting, the agenda will be revised to list the names. XV. Consent Agenda Village of Oak Park Page 2 Printed on 02:47 PM May 20, 2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda May 20, 2019 E. ORD 19-48 An Ordinance Approving a Highway Authority Agreement and an Environmental Indemnity Agreement between Howard M. Munyon, as Trustee of The Howard M. Munyon Revocable Living Trust and the Village of Oak Park for the Property Located at 6801 North Avenue and Authorizing their Execution Overview: The property owner of 6801 North Avenue (“Owner”) seeks to secure a closure of incidents regarding leaking underground storage tanks at the site which was a former Phillips 66 gas station with the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) which would include the execution of a Highway Authority Agreement (HAA) and a Limited Environmental Indemnity Agreement with the Village. A HAA identifies the areas in the right-of-way which exceeds IEPA soil remediation objectives and provides a mechanism to alert those who may need to perform any excavation work in the area. A Limited Environmental Indemnity Agreement identifies the cost responsibility for managing contaminated soils. F. RES 19-109 A Resolution Approving a 5-year Programmatic Agreement with the Illinois State Historic Preservation Officer for Certain Programs of the U.S. Department of House and Urban Development (HUD) and the Illinois Housing Development Authority (IHDA) Administered by the Village of Oak Park and Authorizing its Execution Overview: The Programmatic Agreement between the Village of Oak Park and the Illinois State Historic Preservation Officer (SHPO) allows Qualified Personnel at the Village to complete duties (project reviews) under Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act for certain HUD programs administered on behalf of the SHPO. This reduces the amount of review time required for federally funded projects administered by the Village. G. RES 19-133 A Resolution Approving a Professional Services Agreement between Konica Minolta and the Village of Oak Park to provide Document Imaging Services for the Village’s microfiche cards, microfilm rolls and related papers in an Amount Not to Exceed $83,838 and Authorizing its Execution. Overview: A service agreement for Konica Minolta to provide document imaging services for the Village’s Development Customer Service Department and Police Department. Included in the scope of work are to convert, index, and electronically deliver approximately 29,200 microfiche cards, 800 microfilm rolls, and various related papers in boxes. H. RES 19-135 A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of a Bulletproof Vest Partnership (BVP) Grant Application with the United States Department of Justice with an Anticipated Funding Amount of $7,700 Overview: This resolution authorizes staff to submit an application for the BVP that provides funding for the purchase of Police Officer vests. Village of Oak Park Page 3 Printed on 02:47 PM May 20, 2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda May 20, 2019 I. RES 19-139 A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of an Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS) Grant Application to Provide Funding for the Police Department’s Tobacco Enforcement Program (TEP) Overview: This resolution authorizes staff to submit an application for the IDHS TEP grant, as part of the Department’s tobacco enforcement and education efforts. J. RES 19-148 A Resolution Approving a Purchase Price Agreement with CDW Government LLC for the Acquisition of Certain Computer Equipment in an Amount Not to Exceed $51,893.52 and Authorizing Its Execution Overview: The Information Technology (IT) department is requesting the authorization to purchase twelve Getac A140 tablet computers to replace mobile computer equipment used in village police vehicles. K. RES 19-149 A Resolution Approving an Independent Contractor Agreement With Revcon Technology Group, Inc., an Illinois Corporation, for the Service and Maintenance of Parking Access and Revenue Control Systems at Village Parking Garages in an Amount Not to Exceed $35,000 and Authorizing its Execution Overview: The Contractor, Revcon Technology Group, Inc. (Revcon) will service and maintain the parking access and revenue control equipment (TIBA system) at the Holley Court, Avenue, and OPRF High School Parking Garages on an as-needed basis for the remainder of 2019 in an amount not to exceed $35,000. This is a sole source contract, since Revcon is the only Illinois dealer and servicer of the TIBA system. Timely service and maintenance to the equipment is necessary to ensure a convenient, reliable parking experience to residents and visitors of Oak Park. L. RES 19-152 A Resolution Approving a Contract with Lindahl Brothers, Inc. for Project 19-15, Resurfacing of Various Streets, in an Amount not to Exceed $1,143,903 and Authorizing its Execution Overview: Competitive bids were opened on May 2, 2019, for the 19-15 Resurfacing of Various Streets project. Ten contractors picked up bid documents and four bids were received. The low responsible bid was submitted by Lindahl Brothers, Inc. in an amount of $1,360,262,04. The project includes 11 blocks throughout the village. Lindahl Brothers, Inc., has agreed to reduce the project scope to $1,143,903 to fit within the budgeted amount of $1,167,833.59. Village of Oak Park Page 4 Printed on 02:47 PM May 20, 2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda May 20, 2019 M. RES 19-155 A Resolution Approving a Contract with Electric Conduit Construction Co. for Project 19-13, Lake Street and Forest Avenue Traffic Signal Improvements in an Amount not to Exceed $426,660 and Authorizing its Execution Overview: Competitive bids were opened on May 10, 2019, for Project 19-13, Lake Street and Forest Avenue Traffic signal Improvements. The Village received one bid for this project from Electric Conduit Construction in an amount of $426,659.30. The project includes installing temporary traffic signals, underground conduits and foundations for future signal work, street lighting improvements on Lake Street, and various other conduits at the Lake and Forest intersection to coordinate work with the Albion Development and minimize future disruption with the 2020 Lake Street streetscape project at this location. N. RES 19-156 A Resolution Approving a Professional Services Agreement with M.E. Simpson, Inc. for Technical Support with the Village’s Water Loss Control Program in an Amount Not to Exceed $115,760.00 and Authorizing its Execution Overview: The Public Works Department solicited proposals from qualified firms to provide technical support for the Village’s Water Loss Control Program. M.E. Simpson, Inc. provided a proposal that meets the Village’s needs. The Water Loss Control Program provides a comprehensive review of the Village water distribution and metering systems as well as an audit and evaluation of the utility billing system. O. RES 19-158 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the Village of Oak Park and the Park District of Oak Park for Vehicle Repairs and Maintenance and Authorizing its Execution Overview: The Village maintains a Fleet Services Division in the Public Works Department at the Public Works Center. The Park District of Oak Park is agreeable to continue to take advantage of the Village completing repair and maintenance of the Park Districts vehicles. The attached Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) would formalize this service. P. RES 19-160 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the Village of Oak Park and the Oak Park Public Library for the Purchase of Fuel at the Village’s Fueling Facility and Authorizing its Execution Overview: The Village maintains a fueling facility for gasoline and diesel at the Public Works Center. The Oak Park Public Library is agreeable to continue to take advantage of the Villages bulk purchasing of fuel and thus realize a savings in fuel purchasing. The attached Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) would formalize this service. Village of Oak Park Page 5 Printed on 02:47 PM May 20, 2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda May 20, 2019 Q. RES 19-170 A Resolution Approving an Employee Leasing Agreement for a Temporary Assistant Village Manager/Human Resources Director with GovTemps USA, LLC and Authorizing its Execution Overview: Staff recommends that the Village enter into an Employee Leasing Agreement for a temporary Assistant Village Manager/Human Resources Director through mid-August 2019 while the recruitment for a new Director is completed in order to minimize disruption with human resources services within the Village. An interim candidate has been identified through GovTempUSA LLC. R. RES 19-174 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the Village of Oak Park and the Park District of Oak Park for the Purchase of Fuel at the Village’s Fueling Facility and Authorizing its Execution Overview: The Village maintains a fueling facility for gasoline and diesel at the Public Works Center. The Park District of Oak Park is agreeable to continue to take advantage of the Villages bulk purchasing of fuel and thus realize a savings in fuel purchasing. The attached Intergovernmental Agreement (IGA) would formalize this service. S. RES 19-171 A Resolution Authorizing the Execution of a Settlement Agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Number 2016 WC 25612 Overview: It is requested that the Village Board authorize the execution of a settlement agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Number 2016 WC 25612. T. RES 19-172 A Resolution Authorizing the Execution of a Settlement Agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Numbers 2015 WC 41824 and 2016 WC 21903 Overview: It is requested that the Village Board authorize the execution of a settlement agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Numbers 2015 WC 41824 and 2016 WC 21903. U. RES 19-182 A Resolution Authorizing the Execution of a Settlement Agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Number 2017 WC 34222 Overview: It is requested that the Village Board authorize the execution of a settlement agreement in Workers’ Compensation Case Number 2017 WC 34222. V. MOT 19-62 A Motion to Refer an Application by Fenwick High School, Inc. for Major Modifications to a Planned Development Located at 505 Washington Boulevard Granted Pursuant to Village Special Use Permit Ordinance Number 19-16 to the Plan Commission for Public Hearing Overview: Fenwick High School is seeking major modifications of its approved planned development to allow a reduction in the number of approved garage parking spaces (350) by approximately 26 spaces and for minimal exterior design changes to the south facade. This request is subject to Section 14.5(J)(3)(c) of the Oak Park Zoning Ordinance relative to the process for reviewing major modifications to an approved planned development. Village of Oak Park Page 6 Printed on 02:47 PM May 20, 2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda May 20, 2019 W. MOT 19-35 A Motion to Direct Staff to Establish a Village of Oak Park Volunteer 2020 U.S. Census Complete Count Committee Overview: The purpose of this motion is to establish a Village of Oak Park volunteer 2020 U.S. Census Complete Count Committee. The committee will be led and staffed by Development Customer Services and the Committee’s membership will include Village staff and community representatives, all working together to encourage Oak Park residents to participate in the 2020 Census. X. MOT 19-53 A Motion to Approve the Bills in the Amount of $3,071,749.59 from April 10, 2019 through May 7, 2019 Overview: Attached is the regular list of bills paid through the Village’s accounts payable (AP) system for the period beginning April 10, 2019 through May 7, 2019. This is the most current list available. In addition, attached is the payroll cost summary for the month of April. Y. MOT 19-56 A Motion to Approve the April 2019 Monthly Treasurer’s Report for All Funds Overview: The unaudited April 30 report is hereby presented pursuant to 65 ILCS 5/3.1-35-45 summarizing the Village’s cash and investment balances. XVI. Regular Agenda Z. RES 19-179 A Resolution Adopting Updates to the Diversity Statement Overview: Following the Village Board’s traditional adoption of the diversity statement as part of the May 6, 2019 meeting following the Oath of Office for newly elected officials, recommended amendments to the Diversity Statement supported by the Community Relations Commission are being presented to the Village Board for consideration. The amendment incorporates racial equity as a part of the Statement. AA. MOT 19-68 A Motion to Concur with the Environment and Energy Commission (EEC) Related to Creating a Single-Use Plastic Reduction “Plastic Free July” Campaign Program Overview: On May 7, 2018 Trustee Andrews asked the EEC to review options to reduce the use of plastic straws. The EEC conducted a 5-month review and on February 11, 2019 the Village Board heard a recommendation by the EEC to educate restaurant staff on only dispensing single-use plastics upon request. Trustees suggested staff create a more formal program with estimated costs for the campaign. Although the formal program is not completed at this time, the EEC is recommending a short-term activity for a “Plastic Free July” campaign in Oak Park. Village of Oak Park Page 7 Printed on 02:47 PM May 20, 2019 President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda May 20, 2019 AB. RES 19-150 A Resolution Approving the Rejection of Bids for the Village Wide Refuse/Recycling Container Pick Up Services and Authorizing Staff to Prepare a Budget Amendment for these Services to be Performed by Adding In-House Staff Overview: Staff solicited bids for this work twice and both times only one contractor bid and in both cases the bids were significantly more than budgeted. Staff is proposing to reject the latest bid and prepare a budget amendment for these services to be performed by adding in-house staff. AC. MOT 19-45 A Motion to Concur with the Public Works Director’s Recommendation to Install 3,000 Kelvin LED Lighting as Part of the Village’s Residential Street Lighting System Replacement Project Overview: The purpose of this item is to seek concurrence from the Village Board on the recommended LED street light lamp to be installed as part of the Village-Wide Residential Street Lighting System Replacement Project. AD. MOT 19-63 A Motion to Concur with the Oak Park Economic Development Corporation’s (Oak Park EDC) Recommendation to Provide Financial Incentives in the Amount of $50,000 to CMV Development LLC (“CMV”) to Complete Two Development Projects Located at 6555 and 6545 North Avenue and Direct Staff to Prepare the Necessary Documents Overview: CMV Development LLC (“CMV”), through its principal Craig Volpe, has submitted a request to the Oak Park Economic Development Corporation (“OPEDC”) for financial incentive in the amount of $50,000 to complete two development projects located at 6555 and 6545 North Avenue. The mixed-use project at 6555 North Avenue is currently under construction and will include 10 apartments along with 2,000 square feet of ground-level commercial space. The residential project at 6545 North Avenue is proposed to include 15 apartments with groundbreaking scheduled for this summer. AE. RES 19-176 A Resolution to Adopt the 2019-2021 Village Board Protocols Overview: Attached is the Village Board Protocols for 2019-2021. Historically after each election the Village Board will discuss these protocols and make modifications if needed. XVII. Call to the Board and Clerk XVIII. Adjourn Village of Oak Park Page 8 Printed on 02:47 PM May 20, 2019