President and Board of Trustees
Regular MeetingOak Park, IL · March 18, 2019
Minutes
123 Madison Street
Village of Oak Park Oak Park, Illinois 60302
www.oak-park.us
Meeting Minutes
President and Board of Trustees
Monday, March 18, 2019 6:30 PM Village Hall
I. Call to Order
Village President Abu-Taleb called the Meeting to order at 6:38 P.M.
II. Roll Call
Present: 5- Village Trustee Button, Village Trustee Taglia, Village President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Moroney, and Village Trustee Andrews
Absent: 2- Village Trustee Tucker, and Village Trustee Boutet
III. Consideration of Motion to Adjourn to Executive Session to Discuss Litigation
and Collective Bargaining
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 and 5
ILCS 120/2(c)(2) - collective bargaining. 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 Moroney, and Village Trustee Andrews
NAYS: 0
ABSENT: 2- Village Trustee Tucker, and Village Trustee Boutet
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: 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
VII. Agenda Approval
It was moved by Village Trustee Tucker, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews,
to approve the Agenda. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved.
VIII. Minutes
A. MOT 19-37 Motion to Approve Minutes from the March 4, 2019 Regular Meeting and
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President and Board of Trustees Meeting Minutes March 18, 2019
March 11, 2019 Special Meeting of the Village Board.
It was moved by Village Trustee Tucker, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews,
to approve the Minutes. A voice vote was taken and the motion was approved.
IX. Non-Agenda Public Comment
X. Proclamation
B. MOT 19-38 Motion to Approve Proclamation for Earth Month April 2019
Village Trustee Button read the Proclamation aloud.
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Tucker,
that this Motion be approved. A voice vote was taken and the motion was
approved.
C. MOT 19-39 Motion to Approve Proclamation for Arbor Day April 26, 2019
Village Trustee Button read the Proclamation aloud.
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Tucker,
that this Motion be approved. A voice vote was taken and the motion was
approved.
XI. Village Manager Reports
D. ID 19-102 Review of the Village Board Meeting Calendars for April and May 2019.
Village Manager Pavlicek referred to the meeting calendars for April and May and asked
that she be advised of any conflicts.
Village Trustee Tucker suggested that the May 6 meeting start at 7:00 P.M., as it is
ceremonial and an earlier start would be more convenient for family members who would
like to attend. Village Manager Pavlicek stated that she would change that to a start
time of 7:00 P.M.
XII. Village Board Committees
XIII. Citizen Commission Vacancies
E. ID 19-103 Board and Commission Vacancy Report for March 18, 2019.
There were no comments.
XIV. Citizen Commission Appointments, Reappointments and Chair Appointments
F. MOT 19-40 Motion to Consent to the Village President’s Appointment of:
Disability Access Commission - Jennifer Kovar, Reappoint as Member
It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Andrews,
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that this Motion be approved. A voice vote was taken and the motion was
approved.
XV. Consent Agenda
Chris Donovan. Mr. Donovan gave a history of events regarding Item G, an amendment to
extend the sales tax rebate agreement with Gugly, Inc.
Approval of the Consent Agenda
It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet and seconded by Village Trustee Button
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
G. ORD 19-22 An Ordinance Approving a Third Amendment to the Sales Tax Rebate
Sharing Agreement with Gugly, Inc. for the Redevelopment of the Property
Located at 1 Lake Street (formerly 412 North Austin Boulevard) Consistent
with the Recommendation of the Oak Park Economic Development
Corporation and Authorizing its Execution
This Ordinance was adopted.
H. ORD 19-25 An Ordinance Authorizing the Disposal of Surplus Property Owned by the
Village of Oak Park
This Ordinance was adopted.
I. ORD 19-27 An Ordinance Approving a Highway Authority Agreement and an
Environmental Indemnity Agreement between True North Energy, LLC. and
the Village of Oak Park for the Property Located at 1 Harrison Street and
Authorizing their Execution
This Ordinance was adopted.
J. RES 19-66 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the
Village of Oak Park and the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of
Greater Chicago for the Design, Construction, Operation and Maintenance
of the Public Works Center Rain Garden Project and Authorizing its
Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
K. RES 19-76 A Resolution Approving the Village of Oak Park’s Official Zoning Map
This Resolution was adopted.
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L. RES 19-86 A Resolution Approving a Change Order for the Contract with Trine
Construction Corp. for Project 18-17, Water and Sewer Main
Improvements, and an Amendment to the Contract for an Additional
Amount Not to Exceed $191,168 and Authorizing the Amendment’s
Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
M. RES 19-88 A Resolution Approving Two Proposals from Bellefeuil, Szur & Associates
(“BS&A”) for Software Customization Services in a Combined Amount Not
To Exceed $31,500 Authorizing their Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
N. RES 19-89 A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of an Illinois Department of
Transportation (IDOT) Sustained Traffic Enforcement Program (STEP) Grant
Application that Focuses on High Visibility Traffic Enforcement During
Specific Dates and Times of the Year, Primarily Around National Holidays
This Resolution was adopted.
O. RES 19-90 A Resolution Approving a Collection Services Agreement with Municipal
Collections of America, Inc. to Provide Debt Collection Services for
Non-Resident Ambulance Service Delinquent Balances and Authorizing its
Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
P. RES 19-91 A Resolution Approving an Independent Contractor Agreement With Total
Parking Solutions, Inc. for the Purchase and Installation of Twenty-Eight
(28) On-Street Paystations in an Amount Not to Exceed $247,000 and
Authorizing its Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
Q. RES 19-92 A Resolution Approving the Rebuilding of Three Dump/Salter Trucks
Through the Purchase and Installation of Certain Equipment and the
Replacement of Associated Electronics and Hydraulics from PB Loader
Corporation in an Amount Not to Exceed $362,070.00 and Waiving the
Village’s Bid Process for the Purchase
This Resolution was adopted.
R. RES 19-93 A Resolution Approving a Commercial Motor Vehicle Master Lease
Agreement and Amendment with Mike Albert, Ltd, for Five 2019 Nissan
Leaf Electric Vehicles for Twelve Month Vehicle Lease with Mike Albert, Ltd,
With the Option to Purchase, for a Twelve Month Period, with the Option
to Purchase, in an Amount Not to Exceed $124,935.20 and Authorizing
their Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
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S. RES 19-94 A Resolution Authorizing A Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Loan
(SFR-082)
This Resolution was adopted.
T. RES 19-97 A Resolution Approving an Independent Contractor Agreement With Total
Parking Solutions, Inc. for the Service and Maintenance of Seventeen (17)
Cale Paystations in an Amount not to Exceed $33,150 and Authorizing its
Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
U. RES 19-98 A Resolution Authorizing the Use of Motor Fuel Tax Funds for Maintenance
of Streets in the Village of Oak Park for the 2019 Fiscal Year
This Resolution was adopted.
V. RES 19-99 A Resolution Approving the Renewal of the Annual Software License and
Support and Maintenance Agreement dated December 15, 2014 with
CityView, a Division of N. Harris Computer Corporation, to Include Platinum
Maintenance Membership for the Village’s Permitting, Licensing and
Inspection Services and to Add the Adjudication Workflow in an Amount
not to Exceed $167,721.46 and Authorizing its Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
W. RES 19-100 A Resolution Approving the Purchase of Cellular Phone Services from
Verizon Wireless through the State of Illinois Master Contract in an
Amount not to Exceed $100,000.00 Annually for Fiscal Years 2019 through
2021 and Waiving the Village’s Bid Process for Said Purchase
This Resolution was adopted.
X. RES 19-102 A Resolution Approving a Professional Services Agreement with Chastain &
Associates LLC for Permit Plan Review and Inspection Services for the
Public Works Department, in an Amount Not To Exceed $100,000 and
Authorizing its Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
Y. RES 19-105 A Resolution Approving a Change Order for the Professional Services
Agreement V3 Companies, Ltd. to Develop a Recommended 5-Year Capital
Improvement Plan (CIP) for the Village’s Surface Parking Lots and a First
Amendment to the Agreement to Extend the Contract Term and
Authorizing the Amendment’s Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
Z. RES 19-107 A Resolution Approving a Letter of Agreement for Check-Off of Union Dues
or Fees and for Union Access to New Employee Orientations and Employee
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Information between the Village of Oak Park and the International
Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, Local Lodge 701 and
Authorizing its Execution
This Resolution was adopted.
AA. RES 19-96 A Resolution Approving a Purchase Agreement with Global Emergency
Products for a Pierce Manufacturing, Inc. Fire Engine through the
Houston/Galveston Area Council Cooperative Purchasing Program in an
Amount Not to Exceed $695,824.00, Authorizing Execution of the
Agreement and Waiving the Village’s Bid Process
This Resolution was adopted.
AB. MOT 19-33 A Motion to Approve the February 2019 Monthly Treasurer’s Report for All
Funds
This Motion was approved.
AC. MOT 19-31 A Motion to Approve the Bills in the Amount of $1,527,988.89 from
February 19, 2019 through March 4, 2019
This Motion was approved.
XVI. Regular Agenda
AD. ORD 19-30 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 12 (“Housing”), Article 5 (“Inclusionary
Housing”)
Village Manager Pavlicek commented that this Item was approved at the last meeting.
However, staff wanted to be certain that the revisions were written as directed.
Director of Development Customer Services Tammie Grossman summarized the
changes, which include adding Madison to the TOD area, changing the AMI percentage
from 80 to 60 and changing the affordable unit requirement from 25 to 30 years.
Village President Abu-Taleb commented that Madison was not part of the original
proposal. The intent of the Board last week was to exclude the proposed Senior
Residence Development in this ordinance. He suggested that all senior housing be
excluded.
Village Trustees Tucker and Boutet acknowledged that it wouldn't be fair to include that
particular senior housing project, as they have already negotiated their deal. However,
future developments should be included. Village Trustee Button agreed.
Village Trustee Andrews stated that he assumed any projects already proposed would be
excluded but should otherwise include senior housing.
Village Trustee Moroney does not want to inhibit senior housing with additional
regulations.
There was consensus to amend the ordinance to exclude developments that have already
been negotiated.
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It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Button, 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 President Abu-Taleb, Village
Trustee Tucker, Village Trustee Boutet, and Village Trustee Andrews
NAYS: 1- Village Trustee Moroney
ABSENT: 0
AE. RES 19-108 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the
Village of Oak Park and the Park District of Oak Park to Transfer and
Convey the Dole Center to the Park District and Authorizing its Execution
Village President Abu-Taleb thanked Village Trustee Tucker for his role in negotiating this
agreement. Village Manager Pavlicek provided a brief overview of the transfer.
Park District President Vic Guarino commented that the Park District was approached
regarding moving the senior center currently at the Oak Park Arms to the Dole Center.
The leases with the Library and train organization will continue and some capital
improvements have been planned.
Village Trustee Boutet was glad to see good intergovernmental cooperation; she would've
liked to have seen this move quicker, however.
Village Trustee Taglia described the Village as an "absentee landlord" and giving up their
interest is for the greater good of the community.
Village Trustee Moroney asked for clarification on the use, as well as the terms of the
lease, because he does not want to put the library at risk. Mr. Guarino stated that the
library will remain in the building. The Park District will continue to use the upper floors
and the basement will contain the new senior center. There is no intention of relocating
the library. Village Manager Pavlicek commented that every five years the Library and the
Village, now the Park District, may give notice to terminate the lease. Village Attorney
Stephanides clarified that the lease renews at ten-year increments through 2098. Village
Trustee Moroney asked what the cost incurred will be to retrieve the Village's records that
are housed at Dole. Village Manager Pavlicek discussed the process of records
destruction, adding that permanent records will be digitized over time. Village Trustee
Moroney felt that the Park District should share in the cost with the Village.
Village Trustee Button supports the agreement as it is but feels it is important that the
property remains a library.
Mr. Guarino discussed maintenance and improvements that are planned immediately
after possession.
Village Trustee Andrews wanted to add a clause that will protect the Dole Center from
future board decisions that may remove the library. He suggested that possession be
returned to the Village for $1 should the Park District ever decide that they do not want to
use it as a library. Village President Abu-Taleb commented that Mr. Guarino would have
to present any changes to his board, and he suggested that the Village Manager and
Attorney work with their director and attorney to revise the language in an amicable way.
Following discussion, there was consensus to vote, on the condition to include the
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language "the Park District cannot unilaterally remove the library at any time during the
lease period through 2098, unless mutually agreed". Enforcement of the agreement
would be a lawsuit by the Village, not repossession of the property. There was
consensus on the amendment.
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Button,
that this Resolution 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
AF. ORD 19-19 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 5 (“Animals”), Article 4 (“Owner’s
Duties”), Section 5-4-11 (“Limitation on the Number of Animals Per
Household”) of the Oak Park Village Code Regarding the Number of Dogs
That May Be Kept in a Dwelling Unit of a Multi-Family Residential Building
as Directed at the February 4, 2019 Regular Meeting
Village Manager Pavlicek stated that on February 4, the Board directed staff to prepare
the ordinance to increase the limit in multi-unit buildings from one dog to two.
Cynthia Ross. Ms. Ross discussed the survey done by the Health Department. Clearly
the people surveyed were not in favor of more than one dog per unit. She urged the Board
to vote against this.
Village Trustee Andrews commented that this is a property rights issue and allowing two
dogs is appropriate if an owner agrees to it.
Village Trustee Boutet stated that tenants need to take the item up with their landlord.
She supports the ordinance.
Village Trustee Moroney clarified that any owner will have the right to allow two, one or no
dogs. In addition, the wishes of a majority of condo owners or the association rules
would prevail in a condominium building.
It was moved by Village Trustee Andrews, seconded by Village Trustee Boutet,
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
AG. RES 19-68 A Resolution Approving a Professional Services Agreement with BLA, Inc.
for Design and Construction Engineering for Project 19-14, Bridge Deck
Repair at Home, East, and Lombard Avenues, in an Amount Not To Exceed
$135,696 and Authorizing its Execution
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Village Engineer Bill McKenna noted that this Item is for deck repair at the Home, East
and Lombard Avenue bridges over the Eisenhower. He gave a presentation on how the
bridges in the Village are maintained and who is responsible for each aspect of
maintenance. IDOT inspects these bridges and decks typically every two to four years.
The Village does visual inspections of the decks, as they are responsible for maintaining
them. He gave examples of typical repairs and described the scope of work for this
project. Staff's goal is to ensure that the bridges are safe for the foreseeable future. Mr.
McKenna clarified the long term responsibilities agreed upon in the Letter of Intent with
IDOT.
Village Manager Pavlicek commented that once the reconstruction of the Eisenhower
commences, an updated Letter of Intent will change some of those future obligations.
The main costs will be the responsibility of IDOT; the Village will be responsible for any
esthetics that the Board at that time decides to do.
Mr. McKenna answered questions from the Board.
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: 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
AH. RES 19-95 A Resolution Adopting Amended Guidelines for the Multi-Family Housing
Incentive Program
Neighborhood Services Manager Jeff Prior stated that this program is designed to provide
fair housing practices, expand housing options to all prospective renters and improve the
quality of rental units and buildings. The program consists of three components; the
matching grant program, rental reimbursement and the marketing service agreement. The
proposed change would apply to the matching grant component. One third of rental
housing in Oak Park are four to six unit buildings. Under current guidelines, the grant
amount is $1,000 per unit up to 10 units or $10,000. The proposed guidelines would
eliminate the per-unit cap so owners of buildings with four or more units may request up
to $10,000 regardless of the number of units. The intent is to encourage owners of
smaller buildings to participate in the program.
Village Trustee Taglia commented that it makes more sense to give those funds to the
larger buildings. Drew Williams-Clark of the Housing Programs Advisory Committee
explained the benefits of offering these incentives to smaller buildings.
Village Trustee Andrews would like more concrete evidence that the need exists. Mr.
Prior explained that the representation of the smaller buildings in this program is not
there. Including these would create a more diverse community.
Village Trustee Boutet supports the program. Aside from the integration aspect, it helps
keep the community up to code. She does not see this as a program to support the
Housing Center, it is a program to support the buildings in Oak Park.
Village Trustee Andrews does not think that something that is working the way it is
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needs to be changed.
Village Trustee Moroney believes it is the responsibility of the landlords to maintain their
buildings. He does not support the existence of this fund. He stated that smaller buildings
typically have a lower turnover rate. He can't justify giving these owners 10,000, as they
are less likely to be supplying the Housing Center with units to work with.
Village Manager Pavlicek explained the challenges and benefits to the Village to have this
kind of relationship with apartment owners. She suggested that HPAC discuss this
further after hearing comments from trustees.
Village Trustee Andrews wanted to be sure that this was actually helping the Housing
Center. He would like more data. Village Trustee Moroney agreed. Village Trustee Boutet
stated it is more about keeping up the housing stock throughout the Village. That is the
value of the program. Even if the Housing Center did not exist, it would still be a good
program. Village Trustee Moroney stated that the onus is on the landlord to keep up their
property. Village Trustee Taglia was ready to vote. He would like to hear how it goes after
a year or so. Village Trustees Tucker and Button were ready to vote now as well.
Village President Abu-Taleb was under the impression that this has always been funded
through CDBG. Development Customer Services Director Tammie Grossman stated that
is it not eligible for that type of grant. She discussed the program. Village President
Abu-Taleb mentioned looking at this next year to reconsider whether the Village will
continue to provide funding.
It was moved by Village Trustee Boutet, seconded by Village Trustee Tucker, 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
XVII. Call to Board and Clerk
Village Clerk Scaman stated that early voting continues for suburban Cook County
through April 2.
Village Trustee Tucker thanked Clerk Scaman for her work regarding the election and
encouraged all to vote.
Village Trustee Andrews wished all the candidates luck.
XVIII. Adjourn
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 9:19 P.M., Monday, March 18, 2019.
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, March 18, 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
and Collective Bargaining
IV. Adjourn Executive Session
V. Reconvene to Regular Meeting in Council Chambers and Call to Order
VI. Roll Call
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VII. Agenda Approval
VIII. Minutes
A. MOT 19-37 Motion to Approve Minutes from the March 4, 2019 Regular Meeting and
March 11, 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. MOT 19-38 Motion to Approve Proclamation for Earth Month April 2019
Overview: This is a motion to approve Village President Abu-Taleb proclaiming the month
of April 2019 as Earth Month.
C. MOT 19-39 Motion to Approve Proclamation for Arbor Day April 26, 2019
Overview: This is a motion to approve Village President Abu-Taleb proclaiming April 26,
2019 as Arbor Day.
XI. Village Manager Reports
D. ID 19-102 Review of the Village Board Meeting Calendars for April and May 2019.
Overview: Once per month the Village Manager presents the tentative schedule of the
upcoming meetings of the Village Board for review and comment.
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.
E. ID 19-103 Board and Commission Vacancy Report for March 18, 2019.
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.
F. MOT 19-40 Motion to Consent to the Village President’s Appointment of:
Disability Access Commission - Jennifer Kovar, Reappoint as Member
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XV. Consent Agenda
G. ORD 19-22 An Ordinance Approving a Third Amendment to the Sales Tax Rebate
Sharing Agreement with Gugly, Inc. for the Redevelopment of the Property
Located at 1 Lake Street (formerly 412 North Austin Boulevard) Consistent
with the Recommendation of the Oak Park Economic Development
Corporation and Authorizing its Execution
Overview: The Oak Park EDC previously recommended that the Village enter into a
Redevelopment Agreement that included a Sales Tax Sharing agreement with
Gugly, Inc. to redevelop the property located at 1 Lake Street (previous address
412 N. Austin Boulevard) into a restaurant. Gugly, Inc. is now requesting an
extension to complete the restaurant. The Oak Park EDC is recommending
adopting a Third Amendment to the the Redevelopment Agreement extending
the delivery date to September 30, 2019.
H. ORD 19-25 An Ordinance Authorizing the Disposal of Surplus Property Owned by the
Village of Oak Park
Overview: This item is a request for authority to dispose of damaged, nonfunctional or
outdated electronic equipment that is no longer usable to the Village. Working
with the Public Works Environmental Services Department, the surplus
equipment will be disposed of by Waste Management, Inc., a certified
electronic recycling vendor, on or before December 31, 2019.
I. ORD 19-27 An Ordinance Approving a Highway Authority Agreement and an
Environmental Indemnity Agreement between True North Energy, LLC. and
the Village of Oak Park for the Property Located at 1 Harrison Street and
Authorizing their Execution
Overview: The property owner of 1 Harrison Street (“Owner”) seeks to secure a closure of
an incident regarding a leaking underground storage tank site at Shell 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.
J. RES 19-66 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the
Village of Oak Park and the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District of
Greater Chicago for the Design, Construction, Operation and Maintenance
of the Public Works Center Rain Garden Project and Authorizing its
Execution
Overview: The Village received a grant to fund 50% of the costs for the installation of a
rain garden at the Public Works Center from the Metropolitan Water
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President and Board of Trustees Meeting Agenda March 18, 2019
Reclamation District of Greater Chicago (MWRD). The Intergovernmental
Agreement (IGA) defines the terms and conditions of the grant and
construction processes. The project is scheduled to be designed and built in
the late spring or early summer of this year.
K. RES 19-76 A Resolution Approving the Village of Oak Park’s Official Zoning Map
Overview: Each year, the Village is required to approve a map showing “the existing uses,
divisions, restrictions, regulations and classifications” of property pursuant to
65 ILCS 5/11-13-19, as the official zoning map of the Village.
L. RES 19-86 A Resolution Approving a Change Order for the Contract with Trine
Construction Corp. for Project 18-17, Water and Sewer Main
Improvements, and an Amendment to the Contract for an Additional
Amount Not to Exceed $191,168 and Authorizing the Amendment’s
Execution
Overview: Unanticipated additional items and miscellaneous changes to contract
quantities on the project # 18-17 Water and Sewer Main Improvement Project
will result in the final contract value being over the awarded amount. These
items generally include additional work related to relocating the proposed
sewer and water mains on North Boulevard due to utility conflicts as well as
various changes to the design due to unknown utilities. These changes total
approximately $191,168 and adjust the previously approved contract amount of
$2,304,749 to $2,495,917.
M. RES 19-88 A Resolution Approving Two Proposals from Bellefeuil, Szur & Associates
(“BS&A”) for Software Customization Services in a Combined Amount Not
To Exceed $31,500 Authorizing their Execution
Overview: This agenda item is a proposal for two different projects. First, in order to gain
efficiencies in managing the employee and retiree information between the
Village’s computer systems named Kronos (payroll and human resources
systems) and BS&A (financial systems), and second, in order to create a
connection of citation, permit, and vehicle license payment data between the
new Passport Parking application and the BS&A system, the Human Resources
and Finance Departments are requesting certain customizations in the BS&A
system for both Payroll and Cash Receipts modules. These customizations will
allow both data in Kronos and Passport to interface with corresponding BS&A
modules. This is necessary not only to greatly improve efficiency but also to
maintain strong internal controls.
N. RES 19-89 A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of an Illinois Department of
Transportation (IDOT) Sustained Traffic Enforcement Program (STEP) Grant
Application that Focuses on High Visibility Traffic Enforcement During
Specific Dates and Times of the Year, Primarily Around National Holidays
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Overview: This resolution authorizes staff to submit an application for the IDOT STEP
grant that is designed to enhance enforcement efforts aimed at reducing
fatalities and serious injuries on some of the deadliest times of the year for
vehicle travel. The IDOT STEP grant would fund 100% of the costs associated
with these enforcement efforts. Allowable costs include Personnel, Equipment,
Supplies, and Indirect Costs.
O. RES 19-90 A Resolution Approving a Collection Services Agreement with Municipal
Collections of America, Inc. to Provide Debt Collection Services for
Non-Resident Ambulance Service Delinquent Balances and Authorizing its
Execution
Overview: The Village Fire Department provides ambulances services as outlined in code
sections 4-1-1 through 4-1-15. The Village is typically compensated for
providing such services from Medicare, Medicaid, or private insurance (or a
combination thereof). Per the code, any billed amounts not covered by public
or private insurance are written off for residents. However, non-residents who
are only covered by private insurance (not Medicare or Medicaid) are
responsible for the full billable amount, including any such amounts not
covered by insurance.
Please note that this item for the collection of delinquent ambulance billing
accounts was tabled at the January 29 and February 19, 2019 meetings for
additional discussion and feedback presented to staff from the Village Board.
Based on those discussions, a different vendor, Municipal Collections of
America Inc. (MCOA), is now being recommended by Village staff. This
particular vendor does not report to the credit bureaus. In addition, MCOA
charges a slightly lower contingency fee of 25% which is slightly less than the
30% charged by the previously recommended vendor.
P. RES 19-91 A Resolution Approving an Independent Contractor Agreement With Total
Parking Solutions, Inc. for the Purchase and Installation of Twenty-Eight
(28) On-Street Paystations in an Amount Not to Exceed $247,000 and
Authorizing its Execution
Overview: The Contractor, Total Parking Solutions, Inc. will provide twenty-eight (28)
on-street parking paystations for the continued conversion of old coin meters
to the latest paystation technology. By switching from meters, the paystations
will save in staff time to monitor and repair broken meters and will improve the
customer parking experience. The paystations accept both coin and credit card
payments.
Q. RES 19-92 A Resolution Approving the Rebuilding of Three Dump/Salter Trucks
Through the Purchase and Installation of Certain Equipment and the
Replacement of Associated Electronics and Hydraulics from PB Loader
Corporation in an Amount Not to Exceed $362,070.00 and Waiving the
Village’s Bid Process for the Purchase
Overview: The FY2019 Fleet Replacement Fund budget includes the rebuilding of three
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dump/salter trucks, which consists of the replacement of dump bodies, plows,
leaf pusher chassis, V-Box salt spreaders and replacement of associated
electronics and hydraulics. The equipment will be purchased from PB Loader
Corporation. The installation will be completed by Lindco Equipment Sales, Inc.
their local distributer. This purchase will be made through the Sourcewell Joint
Purchasing Program, an opportunity for governments to leverage and pool
resources for better pricing.
R. RES 19-93 A Resolution Approving a Commercial Motor Vehicle Master Lease
Agreement and Amendment with Mike Albert, Ltd, for Five 2019 Nissan
Leaf Electric Vehicles for Twelve Month Vehicle Lease with Mike Albert,
Ltd, With the Option to Purchase, for a Twelve Month Period, with the
Option to Purchase, in an Amount Not to Exceed $124,935.20 and
Authorizing their Execution
Overview: The FY2019 Fleet Replacement Fund Budget includes the replacement of five
sedan vehicles. Three of the vehicles are Administration pool cars used at
Village Hall and two of the vehicles are Public Works Engineering Division
vehicles. The existing vehicles are proposed to be replaced with 2019 Nissan
Leaf Electric Vehicles using a twelve month lease with the option to purchase.
S. RES 19-94 A Resolution Authorizing A Single Family Housing Rehabilitation Loan
(SFR-082)
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
homeowner is only requesting a deferred loan of $20,350.00 without the need
for a lead hazard reduction grant as no lead was found in the risk assessment.
T. RES 19-97 A Resolution Approving an Independent Contractor Agreement With Total
Parking Solutions, Inc. for the Service and Maintenance of Seventeen (17)
Cale Paystations in an Amount not to Exceed $33,150 and Authorizing its
Execution
Overview: The Contractor, Total Parking Solutions, Inc. will service and maintain
seventeen (17) Cale paystations on a quarterly basis, located throughout the
Village. Regular maintenance and cellular connectivity are necessary to
ensure a convenient, reliable parking experience to residents and visitors of
Oak Park.
U. RES 19-98 A Resolution Authorizing the Use of Motor Fuel Tax Funds for Maintenance
of Streets in the Village of Oak Park for the 2019 Fiscal Year
Overview: The Village receives a monthly distribution of Motor Fuel Tax (MFT) funds from
the Illinois Department of Transportation (IDOT). The Illinois Highway Code
requires that each municipality receiving MFT funds use those funds for the
limited purposes described in the Highway Code. Those approved uses
generally relate to the costs of labor and materials for construction and
maintenance of the public right of way. The Village is required to adopt a
Resolution which obligates its share of MFT funds to one or more of the
approved purposes set forth in the Highway Code.
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V. RES 19-99 A Resolution Approving the Renewal of the Annual Software License and
Support and Maintenance Agreement dated December 15, 2014 with
CityView, a Division of N. Harris Computer Corporation, to Include
Platinum Maintenance Membership for the Village’s Permitting, Licensing
and Inspection Services and to Add the Adjudication Workflow in an
Amount not to Exceed $167,721.46 and Authorizing its Execution
Overview: The Village launched the CityView Permitting, Licensing and Inspection
software solution on May 9, 2016. The Village enters into Annual Maintenance
Agreement with CityView to receive regular software updates and technical
support services. Additionally, we are adding the Adjudication Code
Enforcement process into the CityView system.
W. RES 19-100 A Resolution Approving the Purchase of Cellular Phone Services from
Verizon Wireless through the State of Illinois Master Contract in an
Amount not to Exceed $100,000.00 Annually for Fiscal Years 2019 through
2021 and Waiving the Village’s Bid Process for Said Purchase
Overview: Mobile communication is utilized by all operating departments for emergency
communication and daily operations. The Village participates in the State of
Illinois Joint Purchasing Program for materials, equipment and services
commonly used by municipalities such as cell phone, smartphone and mobile
data. Participation in the Joint Purchasing Program results in volume discounts
on equipment and services which the Village could not achieve on its own as a
single purchaser.
X. RES 19-102 A Resolution Approving a Professional Services Agreement with Chastain &
Associates LLC for Permit Plan Review and Inspection Services for the
Public Works Department, in an Amount Not To Exceed $100,000 and
Authorizing its Execution
Overview: The Engineering Division requested proposals for permit plan review and
inspection services for the Public Works Department. The Village received six
proposals and interviewed two firms. The proposal from Chastain &
Associates best fit the needs of the Village for this project. Staff is
recommending approving the contract at the available budget amount of
$100,000.
Y. RES 19-105 A Resolution Approving a Change Order for the Professional Services
Agreement V3 Companies, Ltd. to Develop a Recommended 5-Year Capital
Improvement Plan (CIP) for the Village’s Surface Parking Lots and a First
Amendment to the Agreement to Extend the Contract Term and
Authorizing the Amendment’s Execution
Overview: This is a change order to the contract with V3 Companies, Ltd. for consulting
Services for a 5-Year Capital Improvement Plan (CIP) for the Village’s surface
parking lots. The change order amends the expiration date only from
December 31, 2018 to June 30, 2019. We are not seeking additional funds.
Z. RES 19-107 A Resolution Approving a Letter of Agreement for Check-Off of Union Dues
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or Fees and for Union Access to New Employee Orientations and Employee
Information between the Village of Oak Park and the International
Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, Local Lodge 701 and
Authorizing its Execution
Overview: In December of 2017, staff negotiated a successor Collective Bargaining
Agreement with the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace
Workers, Local Lodge 701. During negotiations the Union wanted to include
new language as a result of the recent Supreme Court decisions in Janus v.
AFSCME. The Union and the Village agreed to remove illegal language from
the collective bargaining agreement and address other additions requested by
the Union outside of the collective bargaining agreement in a Letter of
Agreement.
AA. RES 19-96 A Resolution Approving a Purchase Agreement with Global Emergency
Products for a Pierce Manufacturing, Inc. Fire Engine through the
Houston/Galveston Area Council Cooperative Purchasing Program in an
Amount Not to Exceed $695,824.00, Authorizing Execution of the
Agreement and Waiving the Village’s Bid Process
Overview: This action authorizes the purchase of a fire engine pumper to replace a
twenty-year old reserve fire engine. In the 2019-2023 Capital Improvement
Budget, $700,000 was made available for the purchase of a new engine under
Fleet Replacement for 2019. An apparatus committee consisting of Fire and
Fleet personnel developed specifications and met with four vendors. Each of
the vendors were members of the Houston/Galveston Area Council for
competitive cooperative purchasing agreements. Upon review of all the
proposals, the bid submitted by Pierce Manufacturing was the quote that met
all of the specifications determined in a pre-selection needs evaluation.
AB. MOT 19-33 A Motion to Approve the February 2019 Monthly Treasurer’s Report for All
Funds
Overview: The unaudited February 28, 2019 report is hereby presented pursuant to 65 ILCS
5/3.1-35-45 summarizing the Village’s cash and investment balances.
AC. MOT 19-31 A Motion to Approve the Bills in the Amount of $1,527,988.89 from
February 19, 2019 through March 4, 2019
Overview: Attached is the regular list of bills as paid through the Village’s accounts
payable (AP) system for the period beginning February 19, 2019 through March
4, 2019. This is the most current list available. In addition, also attached is a
payroll cost summary for the month of February 2019.
XVI. Regular Agenda
AD. ORD 19-30 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 12 (“Housing”), Article 5 (“Inclusionary
Housing”)
Overview: On March 11, 2019, the Village Board adopted an Ordinace with numerous
amendments made at the table. In an abundance of caution, staff is placing
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the item on the agenda for review of the language prepared by staff, especially
as the Ordinance relates to the addition of Madison Street as well as the level
of Zoning Relief requested which triggers the Ordinance.
AE. RES 19-108 A Resolution Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement between the
Village of Oak Park and the Park District of Oak Park to Transfer and
Convey the Dole Center to the Park District and Authorizing its Execution
Overview: The Village and Park District have negotiated an Intergovernmental Agreement
to transfer and convey the Dole Center to the Park District.
AF. ORD 19-19 An Ordinance Amending Chapter 5 (“Animals”), Article 4 (“Owner’s
Duties”), Section 5-4-11 (“Limitation on the Number of Animals Per
Household”) of the Oak Park Village Code Regarding the Number of Dogs
That May Be Kept in a Dwelling Unit of a Multi-Family Residential Building
as Directed at the February 4, 2019 Regular Meeting
Overview: The Village Board directed staff at their February 4, 2019 meeting to draft an
Ordinance Amending Chapter 5 (“Animals”), Article 4 (“Owner’s Duties”),
Section 5-4-11 (“Limitation on the Number of Animals Per Household”) of the
Oak Park Village Code Regarding the Number of Dogs That May Be Kept in a
Dwelling Unit of a Multi-Family Residential Building. The Village Board
directed that the limit be raised from one dog to two dogs in a multi-family
residential building.
AG. RES 19-68 A Resolution Approving a Professional Services Agreement with BLA, Inc.
for Design and Construction Engineering for Project 19-14, Bridge Deck
Repair at Home, East, and Lombard Avenues, in an Amount Not To Exceed
$135,696 and Authorizing its Execution
Overview: The Engineering Division requested proposals for design and construction
engineering services for a bridge deck repair project on the bridges over I-290
at Home, East, and Lombard Avenues. The proposal from BLA, Inc. best fit the
needs of the Village for this project. The project consists of repairs to the
bridge decks, sidewalks, bridge joints, pavements, and installing protective
shielding under the bridges to protect traffic on I-290 from falling debris and is
intended to be constructed this summer and fall.
AH. RES 19-95 A Resolution Adopting Amended Guidelines for the Multi-Family Housing
Incentive Program
Overview: The Housing Programs Advisory Committee (HPAC) voted to recommend
changes to the Multi-Family Housing Incentives Program Guidelines at the
February 20, 2019 meeting. The intent of the program is to encourage diversity
and integration in multi-family residential buildings. The proposed revisions to
increase the maximum amount available to smaller buildings.
XVII. Call to Board and Clerk
XVIII. Adjourn
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