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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes - 08/28/2001 - City Council REGULAR MEETING AUGUST 28, 2001 �-' The Regular Meeting of the McHenry City Council was called to order by Mayor Althoff, at 7:30 P.M. on Tuesday, August 28, 2001 in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Center. At roll call the following Aldermen were present: Bolger, Glab, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer. Absent: None. City Staff in attendance were: City Administrator Lobaito, Assistant City Administrator Maxeiner, City Clerk Jones, City Attorney McArdle, Chief of Police Kostecki, Director of Public Works Batt, Director Community Development Napolitano and Director of Parks and Recreation Merkel. Absent: None. TEN MINUTE PUBLIC INPUT No one signed in to speak during the Ten Minute Public Input Session. CONSENT AGENDA: At Alderman Glab's request, Agenda Item No, 1: Recommendation to hire new City Planner, Douglas Martin, was removed from the Consent Agenda for further discussion in Executive Session. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Murgatroyd, to approve the Consent Agenda as amended: • Resolution to support the continuation of services at North Chicago V.A. Medical Center; • Block Party Requests; o September 2, 2001, Chris Coil, Idyl Dell Subdivision • Request from St. Paul Episcopal Church for Special Event Liquor License, Temporary Sign Permit and waiver of all associated fees; • Approve Recommendation by Finance and Personnel Committee to fund Police Department Capital Projects, not to exceed $41,000; • Bills for Approval: GENERAL FUND A-ABLE ALARM SERVICE INC 652.50 ACE HARDWARE, BJORKMAN'S 1,793.70 ACME BRICK & SUPPLY CO 55.50 ADAMS ENTERPRISES INC, R 15.37 ADAMS OUTDOOR POWER EQUI 79.92 ADAMS STEEL SERVICE INC 277.69 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO 1,229.44 AMERITECH 5,587.29 ANDERSON TREE SERVICE IN 1,830.00 ARNET, ALICE 21.65 ARROW UNIFORM RENTAL INC 224.40 ASECOM INC 1,416.12 B AND H INDUSTRIES 60.59 BARN NURSERY, THE 248.86 BARTOS, BRUCE 80.00 BAZILEWICH, GREG 154.00 BENBENEK, RAY 210.00 BERGGREN, LOREN W 35.00 BIRK, JOHN 15.45 BJORKMAN'S ACE HARDWARE 30.00 BLUNDELL, BEVERLY 44.00 BOLAND, DANIEL 125.00 BONCOSKY OIL COMPANY 10,601.87 BOONE CREEK GOLF CLUB IN 490.00 BOTTS WELDING & TRUCK SE 276.17 BRADY & ASSOCIATES, PHIL 4,350.00 BREMER, CURT 84.00 BURNS INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 114.56 BUSS FORD SALES 1,532.87 C&H DISTRIBUTORS INC 200.84 CAPPELLO, CAROL 115.00 Page 2 8/28/01 -� CDW GOVERNMENT INC 151.47 CHAPEL HILL FLORIST INC 65.00 CHICAGO TURF & IRRIGATIO 14,443.82 CINGULAR WIRELESS 458.75 CINTAS CORPORATION #355 106.95 CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL MOS 5,625.00 CLIFFORD-WALD 686.53 COLUMBIA AUDIO VISUAL 49.11 COMED 15,125.81 COMMUNICATIONS REVOLVING 1,405.40 COMPUTERLAND 215.30 CORNERSTONE MATERIAL REC 1,500.00 COUGHLIN, DIANE 127.50 CRAFT CONCRETE PRODUCTS 464.00 CROWLEY, SHERI 42.00 CRYSTAL MANOR STABLE 945.00 CURRAN CONTRACTING CO 146.60 CURRY, CHRISTINE 15.00 CUSTOM VEHICLE SYSTEMS I 2,661.25 D & J AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY 418.95 D'S MARINE SERVICE INC 5.06 DISCOUNT AUDIO INC 900.00 DON'S TOWING 106.00 DOWELL, RINETTA 140.00 DUKAS, HELEN 12.00 DUNNE, JOHN 60.71 DURA WAX COMPANY INC, TH 50.59 DWORNICZEK, MRS W 12.00 ED'S RENTAL & SALES INC 400.50 EISERMAN, JERRY 113.46 ELM STREET DESIGN 200.00 EMBLEM ENTERPRISES INC 843.63 ENTENMANN-ROVIN CO 6,751.50 ESCHBACH, MARYLEE 21.50 EXTECH COMPANY 97.35 FAST EDDIES CAR WASH 255.50 FIEDLER, COURTNEY 26.62 FISCHER BROS FRESH 1,543.52 FLESCH COMPANY INC, GORD 199.11 FOERSTER, JEFFERY S 15.45 FOTO FAST 90.65 FOWLER, TOM 357.00 FOXCROFT MEADOWS INC 874.50 G COMMUNICATIONS 125.05 G IMPRESSIONS 138.00 GALL'S INC 536.00 GARRELTS & SONS INC 5,012.10 GOVERNMENT FINANCE OFFIC 150.00 GRAY, REBECKAH 12.00 GREAT LAKES FIRE AND 111.73 GROWER EQUIPMENT & SUPPL 87.85 GURRIE, LETITIA 58.55 HALOGEN SUPPLY COMPANY 4,237.28 HANSEN'S ALIGNMENT, DON 40.00 HARM'S FARM 29.94 HARVARD IMPLEMENT INC 6,900.00 HEALTH PLAN MANAGEMENT 35.40 HETTERMANN, KATHLEEN 188.63 HOWENSTINE, ALICE 15.00 HURST ENTERPRISE 113.04 ICI DELUX PAINT CENTERS 410.00 ICMA 112.95 IIMC 8.95 ILLINOIS ASSOC OF CHIEFS 135.00 ILLINOIS FIRE AND POLICE 300.00 ILLINOIS LAWN EQUIPMENT 15.11 IMPRESSIVE IMAGES 13.75 INNOVATIVE PACKAGING INC 9,671.25 IPRA 175.00 J & B BUSINESS SYSTEMS 32.85 .� JEPSEN TIRE 471.55 JEWEL FOOD STORES 47.03 JONES SCHOOL BUS 440.00 JONES, JOHN 69.32 KAHANEC, CHRISTINE 23.00 KALE UNIFORMS INC 4,307.79 KAR PRODUCTS 731.70 Page 3 8/28/01 L� KDS TECH SERVICES INC 450.20 KELLEY, RICK 357.00 KING, TOM 250.00 KIRCHNER FIRE 76.85 KLEAN, KENNETH P 37.00 KNOLL, KRISTEN 18.00 KOERNER, FLORENCE 12.00 KREASSIG, DANIEL 331.06 KROHN LAWN & LANDSCAPE 12,394.00 KTD MANUFACTURING AND 50.80 LAKESIDE PEST CONTROL SE 120.00 LAYTON, KELLY 39.00 LEACH ENTERPRISES INC 351.89 LEONARDI'S FOOD SPECIALT 3,247.90 LETN PRIMEDIA WORKPLACE 576.00 LOCKER'S FLOWERS 40.00 LOW, NICK 37.50 LUDWIGSEN, ROB 125.00 LUDWIGSEN, ROBERT 125.00 LUMBER, ROBERT 246.23 MARINE RESCUE PRODUCTS I 272.00 MARTINEZ, ADRIANA 39.00 MCANDREWS & CUNABAUGH 6,800.00 MCHENRY AREA CHAMBER OF 16.00 MCHENRY AUTO PARTS 362.79 MCHENRY COUNTY COLLECTOR 5,133.63 MCHENRY COUNTY SUPPLY IN 735.11 MCHENRY FIRESTONE 55.00 MCHENRY POLICE PENSION F 3,724.50 MCHENRY SHOOTING CENTER 98.07 MCHENRY SPECIALTIES 618.00 MCHENRYCOM COMPANY INC 179.52 MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO 76.12 MENARDS - CRYSTAL LAKE 43.41 MEYER MATERIAL COMPANY 604.27 MEYER, DONALD 54.28 MILLER, DARRYL AND MEGAN 12.00 MINUTEMAN PRESS OF MCH 732.98 MITCHELL BUICK OLDSMOBIL 43.72 MOLNAR, JAMES 117.11 MORRIE AND SONS INC 160.20 MUNICIPAL CLERKS OF 790.00 MURDOCK COMPANY INC, THE 17.40 NATIONAL BUSINESS FURNIT 328.00 NEXTEL COMMUNICATIONS 880.50 NICOR GAS 569.76 NORTHWEST AUTO ELECTRIC 165.00 NORTHWEST ELECTRICAL SUP 251.40 NORTHWEST HERALD 1,210.24 O'MEARA, THOMAS 17.43 OFFICE DEPOT INC 917.25 OHLIN SALES INC 25.93 ORGANIZED EXECUTIVE, THE 97.00 ORIENTAL TRADING CO INC 177.15 ORMAN, ROXANE 37.00 PAPROCKI, KRISTINE 36.01 PARADISE COMPUTER 720.00 PATTEN INDUSTRIES INC 171.13 PEAVEY COMPANY, LYNN 179.30 PEPSI-COLA GENERAL BOTTL 1,617.20 PERFORMANCE DIESEL 950.00 PERKINS, MICHAEL 72.38 PETALS & STEMS 131.00 PETERSEN SAND & GRAVEL 279.02 PINTER, WILLIAM S 105.00 PITNEY BOWES INC 189.60 PLANNER PADS CO 182.75 POLICE EXECUTIVE RESEARC 18.75 PORTER, GEORGE 12.00 PRECISION SHARPENING & R 202.00 PUBLIC AGENCY TRAINING C 950.00 R & S DISTRIBUTORS INC 362.80 RADIO SHACK 76.69 RAINBOW REFRESHMENTS INC 349.00 REICHERT CHEVROLET 101.56 RELIABLE SAND & GRAVEL 153.49 REWIAKO, RICHARD 151.80 Page 4 8/28/01 RICCI, DONNA 98.14 RIDGEVIEW ELECTRIC INC 731.13 RIVERSIDE BAKE SHOP 46.08 ROBERTSON, SUE 71.68 ROC CONSTRUCTION SUPPLY 143.52 RUSHING, RHONDA F LANG- 85.39 RW POOL CO INC 300.80 RYAN HOMES INC, WILLIAM 30.00 SAFETY KLEEN CORP 200.15 SAM'S CLUB 890.86 SCAN-AM 348.79 SCHWEITZER, BRIAN H 1,066.00 SECRETARY OF STATE/INDEX 10.00 SHERMAN MECHANICAL INC 1,416.50 SIGNS BY FRY 1,300.00 SMITH & WESSON COMPANY 408.00 STANDARD EQUIPMENT CO 10.46 STANS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIE 116.61 STATE POLICE SERV FUND 6,588.90 STATES ATTORNEYS APPELLA 140.00 SUMMERS PORTABLE TOILETS 669.00 TALLGRASS SYSTEMS LTD 50,290.00 TARGET 30.00 THOMAS TRUCKING INC, KEN 210.00 THOMPSON ELEVATOR INSPEC 170.00 TOWN & COUNTRY POWER EQU 102.13 TRAFFIC CONTROL & 1,002.21 TRENCH IT 4,480.00 TROCKI, TODD A 66.00 UNCLE NICKS 30.00 UNITED LABORATORIES 256.91 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE 104.34 VICKIE'S PLACE 25.00 WAGNER, SARA 12.00 WAL-MART 30.00 WARING, ANN 494.00 WARREN, TOM 242.00 WEARGUARD 293.84 WHOLESALE DIRECT INC 46.55 WILLIAMS ELECTRIC SERVIC 122.04 WITECK, MAGGIE 28.00 WOLF CAMERA & VIDEO 208.18 WOODSTOCK LAND SURVEYORS 500.00 XENCOM 80.00 YOUNG REMBRANDTS INC 444.00 ZARATE, MIGUEL C 72.50 ZARNOTH BRUSH WORKS INC 103.00 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD & 5,971.20 BAND FUND ANDERSON, BRIAN 60.00 BAZAN, MICHAEL 125.00 BELL, ADAM C 60.00 BERNHARD, DONALD A 60.00 CUMMINGS, JOHN G 60.00 FREUND, JAMES C 60.00 FREUND, MICHAEL R 60.00 FREUND, ROBERT L 60.00 HORTZ, KEN 60.00 IMPERIAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC 372.00 LEIGHTY, JOHN L 60.00 NIELSEN, CASEY 60.00 RECORDING INDUSTRIES MUS 2,977.00 RHODES, DONALD E 60.00 ROHDE, RICHARD 60.00 RUFF, KENDALL J 60.00 SAMPSON, SCOTT 60.00 SINGER, TARA 60.00 SMARZUSKI, JOHN 60.00 STREICHER, LARRY 60.00 AUDIT EXPENSE FUND EDER CASELLA & CO 10,000.00 ANNEXATION FUND MCHENRY COMMUNITY HIGH S 12,800.00 MCHENRY COMMUNITY SCHOOL 18,145.00 MCHENRY PUBLIC LIBRARY 1,065.00 Page 5 8/28/01 DEVELOPER DONATION FUND GERSTAD BUILDERS INC 2,552.00 J-2 CONCRETE INC 6,000.00 MEYER MATERIAL COMPANY 2,022.07 MURDOCK INC 2,686.00 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FUND BAXTER & WOODMAN 24,108.21 SPECIAL SERVICE-EDGEBROOK BAXTER & WOODMAN 18,953.79 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND BAXTER & WOODMAN 37,227.38 RUBLOFF EXCAVATION LLC 11,371.00 WATER/SEWER FUND ACE HARDWARE, BJORKMAN'S 761.12 ADAMS STEEL SERVICE INC 51.48 ADVANCE MECHANICAL CONTR 35,095.00 ALEXANDER LUMBER CO 23.95 AMERITECH 1,128.21 AQUAPREP 4,455.00 ARROW UNIFORM RENTAL INC 362.52 BAXTER & WOODMAN 5,553.80 BONCOSKY OIL COMPANY 771.48 CINGULAR WIRELESS 46.14 COMED 29,576.26 CRAFT CONCRETE PRODUCTS 537.10 CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY 31.09 D'ANGELO NATURAL SPRING 49.00 DEL'S ELECTRIC SERVICE I 236.65 ED'S RENTAL & SALES INC 24.00 FOREMAN & COMPANY, JOSEP 4,481.00 FOXCROFT MEADOWS INC 190.50 G IMPRESSIONS 64.00 GASVODA & ASSOCIATES INC 69.67 HACH COMPANY 406.10 ILLINOIS POTABLE WATER S 65.00 LEWIS EQUIPMENT CO 73.19 MCHENRY ANALYTICAL WATER 632.00 MCHENRY AUTO PARTS 21.24 MCHENRY COUNTY SUPPLY IN 125.00 MCHENRY ELECTRIC & SUPPL 193.96 MENARDS - CRYSTAL LAKE 336.86 MEYER MATERIAL COMPANY 1,621.28 MINARIK 163.41 NICOR GAS 2,535.82 OFFICE DEPOT INC 23.14 PETERSEN SAND & GRAVEL 13.30 PITNEY BOWES INC 47.40 PROQUIP 60.74 PROSAFETY INC 101.71 UNDERGROUND PIPE & VALVE 972.00 USA BLUEBOOK 4,662.76 VALLEN SAFETY SUPPLY CO 369.00 VIKING CHEMICAL COMPANY 2,959.50 WATER SOLUTIONS UNLIMITE 2,860.00 WOODLAND RDF 12,089.25 CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT FUND BAXTER & WOODMAN 795.36 GERSTAD BUILDERS INC 806.00 INSURANCE FUND GALLAGHER RISK MANAGEMEN 150.00 KUNZER, KATHLEEN 250.00 RETAINED PERSONNEL ESCROW BAXTER & WOODMAN 37,074.72 MCHENRY ANALYTICAL WATER 143.00 PARSONS TRANSPORTATION G 1,912.14 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD & 3,330.00 Page 6 8/28/01 POLICE PENSION FUND WATSON WYATT 6 COMPANY 4,202.08 GRAND TOTALS 569,710.67 FUND TOTALS GENERAL FUND 255,782.29 BAND FUND 4,494.00 AUDIT EXPENSE FUND 10,000.00 ANNEXATION FUND 32,010.00 DEVELOPER DONATION FUND 13,260.07 STREET IMPROVEMENTS FUND 24,108.21 SPECIAL SERVICE-EDGEBROOK 18,953.79 CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS FUND 48,598.38 WATER/SEWER FUND 113,840.63 CAPITAL DEVELOPMENT FUND 1,601.36 INSURANCE FUND 400.00 RETAINED PERSONNEL ESCROW 42,459.86 POLICE PENSION FUND 4,202.08 TOTALS 569,710.67 • Approve City Council Minutes: o August 6, 2001 regularly scheduled Council Meeting. Voting Aye: Bolger, Glab, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer. Voting Nay: None. Absent: None. Motion carried. REQUEST FOR USE OF PETERSEN PARK FOR HAUNTED HAYRIDE, TEMPORARY SIGN PERMIT AND WAIVER OF ALL ASSOCIATED FEES—WONDER LAKE SKI TEAM Kim Williams, a member of the Wonder Lake Ski Team, addressed Council requesting the use of Petersen Park for a Haunted Hayride, as in years past, on the following dates: Saturday, October 131h from 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Friday, October 19th from 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Saturday, October 20th from 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Friday, October 26th from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. ■ Saturday, October 27th from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Ms. Williams requested permission to display advertising signs during the month of October at the following locations: ■ Route 120 - R.A. Adams Enterprises ■ 302 North Front Street ■ Ridge Road on the Gerstad Property ■ Winding Creek Drive/Crystal Lake Road intersection ■ Petersen Park Road/McCullom Lake Road intersection ■ Lincoln Road/Chapel Hill Road intersection. Ms. Williams further requested Council waive all special use and temporary sign permit fees Alderman Glab requested the Winding Creek Drive/Crystal Lake Road intersection sign be relocated to the Crystal Lake Road/Bull Valley Road intersection. Ms. Williams concurred with the request. Page 7 8/28/01 Motion by Bolger, seconded by Glab, to approve the Wonder Lake Ski Team request to host the Haunted Hayride Program at Petersen Park on the following dates: Saturday, October 13th from 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Friday, October 19th from 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Saturday, October 20th from 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. Friday, October 26th from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. ■ Saturday, October 27th from 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. and to grant the installation of temporary signs and waive all associated fees at the following locations during the month of October, 2001: ■ Route 120 - R.A. Adams Enterprises ■ 302 North Front Street ■ Ridge Road on the Gerstad Property ■ Bull Valley Road/Crystal Lake Road intersection ■ Petersen Park Road/McCullom Lake Road intersection ■ Lincoln Road/Chapel Hill Road intersection. Voting Aye: Bolger, Glab, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer Voting Nay: None. Absent: None. Motion carried. CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO ALLOW AN EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION AT 4100 SHAMROCK LANE Ken Anderson, Associate Pastor of Northwest Bible Baptist Church; Dr. Judson Mitchell, Vice President of Providence Bible College; and Attorney Brian J. Cohan, were in attendance. Mr. Anderson addressed Council requesting a conditional use permit for siting_ a college campus at 4100 Shamrock Lane, currently a Ramada Inn. The campus would include classrooms, dining and kitchen facilities and dorm-like lodgings. Pastor Anderson explained Providence Bible College is being utilized for ministry formation. The college has been in operation for three years and housed in the church facility in Elgin. Citing increased enrollment, the Church sought a new larger site for the College. He stated the subject property fits the needs of the College. Pastor Anderson stated the existing guest rooms would be utilized for student housing, church speakers, guest facilities, or visiting parents. The front lobby and reception area would be used as the College's reception area and existing offices would be used for administrative offices. The existing lounge/bar would be converted into a student fellowship area or library/study room. The College will retain the present dining room and kitchen facilities. Banquet and meeting rooms will be converted to classrooms and chapel. There is presently parking for 300 vehicles. Space would be allocated for employees, students and visitors. Discussion ensued. Page 8 8/28/01 Director of Community Development Napolitano noted the Zoning Board of Appeals at a Public Hearing held on August 9, 2001 recommended approval of the conditional use, subject to the following conditions: • Dormitory supervisors be used to monitor dorm activities; and • Signs be installed in appropriate locations to designate staff/employee, student and visitor parking areas. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Low, to accept the recommendation of the Zoning Board of Appeals, and to approve the Northwest Bible Baptist Church request for conditional use permit to allow an educational institution at 4100 Shamrock Lane, subject to the following conditions: • Dormitory supervisors be used to monitor dorm activities; and • Signs be installed in appropriate locations to designate staff/employee, student and visitor parking areas. Voting Aye: Bolger, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer Voting Nay: Glab. Absent: None. Motion carried. RESOLUTION SUPPORTING A FEASIBILITY STUDY ON USING A TAX INCREMENT FINANCING DISTRICT TO FUND THE RIVERWALK Assistant Administrator Maxeiner stated, conceptual plans for the McHenry Riverwalk have been prepared and various methods of funding for the project have been explored. To date, the McHenry Riverwalk Foundation has had some success in obtaining grants and private donations. In' total, the Foundation has received pledges totaling 20% of the $9 million needed for this project. Funding has been secured from Senator Klemm, Representative Franks and United States Senator Durbin, as well as private entities. Assistant Administrator Maxeiner noted the following conditions have been placed on the funds pledged by Senator Klemm: ■ The City must match the $500,000 pledge; and ■ The City must commit to the overall project as opposed to phasing the project, as funds become available. Assistant Administrator Maxeiner reported the City has met the first requirement as a result of a $500,000 line item in the 2001-2002 budget. He noted Staff has explored ways to meet the second condition while minimizing the potential fiscal impact on other municipal services. Staff has identified Tax Increment Financing (TIF) as a financial mechanism to -•� accomplish this project. TIF is a popular and effective economic development financing tool available to local governments in Illinois. It utilizes publicly financed improvements to spur private development or redevelopment. In turn, the increased value of the properties affected by the private development generate additional tax funds to pay for the public Page 9 8/28/01 L- improvements. The revenue comes from the higher property values, not from higher tax rates. It was noted TIFs are somewhat controversial as potential impact on other taxing districts is possible. Assistant Administrator Maxeiner reported Mayor Althoff and Staff have discussed the proposed TIF District with the McHenry Elementary School District 15, McHenry High School District 156, McHenry Township Fire Protection District, and the McHenry Public Library District. Staff suggests a feasibility study be completed which would define the TIF area and denote the positive and negative impacts on all area taxing districts. McHenry Elementary School District 15, McHenry High School District 156, McHenry Township Fire Protection District, and McHenry Public Library District are receptive to proceeding with the feasibility study. Assistant Administrator Maxeiner noted Staff has prepared a resolution supporting a feasibility study to determine the boundary of a TIF District for the purpose of financing the McHenry Riverwalk Project. He noted approval of the resolution does not force the City to proceed with the TIF or the McHenry Riverwalk project. However, it would satisfy the second condition upon which Senator Klemm's monies were pledged. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Wimmer, to approve a resolution supporting the completion of a feasibility study on using a Tax Increment Financing District for the purpose of funding the McHenry Riverwalk Project.. Voting Aye: Bolger, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer Voting Nay: Glab Absent: None. Motion carried. SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTIES BY AUCTION Assistant Administrator Maxeiner reported the McHenry County Central Purchasing Department is conducting its annual auction on Saturday, September 15, 2001, at the McHenry County Fairgrounds in Woodstock. The City of McHenry has stated its intent to participate. An ordinance authorizing the sale of surplus municipal property must be passed prior to the sale of any municipal goods. Assistant Administrator Maxeiner stated a complete list of surplus property to be sold at auction is included in the attached ordinance. Motion by Glab, seconded by Low, to approve an ordinance authorizing the sale of surplus municipal property at the annual McHenry County Auction being held at the McHenry County Fairgrounds on Saturday, September 15, 2001. Voting Aye: Bolger, Glab, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer Voting Nay: None Absent: None. Motion carried. Page 10 8/28/01 ANNEXATION, MAP AMENDMENT TO RS-2 AND APPROVAL OF PRELIMINARY PLAT —V3 REALTY IS RIVERSIDE HOLLOW SUBDIVISION City Administrator Lobaito reminded Council a Public Hearing on the annexation, map amendment and preliminary plat approval of the 54-acre Riverside Hollow Subidivison was held on July 11, 2001. He noted at the conclusion of the Public Hearing, Council directed the developer to meet with the Parks and Recreation Committee and Orchard Beach Home Owners Association representatives to address the following outstanding issues: • A 14.5-acre parkland dedication in lieu of park developer donations; • Development of Lot 97 as a tot lot; • Language to be developed and inserted in the Annexation Agreement regarding drainage issues; • Concerns regarding correction of drainage on Orchard Beach Road for storm drain nos. 3, 4 and 5; • Size of Lot No. 96 and specific engineering questions; • Architectural standards; • 25-foot right of way dedication. City Administrator Lobaito reported a Parks and Recreation Committee Meeting was held on August 9, 2001. The Committee discussed the issue of a 14.5-acre parkland .� donation in lieu of park developer donations. He noted it is the recommendation of the Committee to deny the request to accept the parkland donation. The Committee suggested the 14.5-acre parcel be dedicated as perpetual open space and under the control of the homeowners association. City Administrator Lobaito further informed Council that he, Director of Community Development Napolitano, Keith Blais, of V3 Realty, and Paul Dreiske, representative of the Orchard Beach Home Owners Association, met to discuss various unresolved issues. It was noted the Orchard Beach Home Owners Association appeared to be satisfied with changes the developer has made. City Administrator Lobaito noted the main concern was drainage to the Fox River. Mr. Blais assured the residents the drainage pipe leading to the river would be tested to insure its integrity. City Administrator Lobaito reported Staff has requested an Orchard Beach Home Owners Association easement to assure access for maintenance of the outflow from the detention pond to the river. Additionally, the Orchard Beach Homeowners Association have concerns regarding drainage along Orchard Beach Road and the size of the detention pond. City Administrator Lobaito noted Lot 96 was reduced in size by one half to meet the City requirements for storm water detention. City Administrator Lobaito stated the annexation agreement has been amended to reflect the dedication of Lot 97 as a fully improved tot lot. The developer will receive a —1 park donation credit for the land, 0.51 acres, and for the improvements, $50,000. City Administrator Lobaito further stated the preliminary plat has been amended to provide an additional 15' of dedication for Orchard Beach Drive, plus a 10' public utility Page 11 8/28/01 and drainage easement. Noting the existing 25' for Orchard Beach Road, there would be a 50 foot right-of-way, 40 feet for roadway expansion and 10 feet for utility easements. The developer has provided architectural standards to address such items as anti- monotony, colors and fences. Keith Blais of V3 Realty addressed Council concerning the 25 foot right-of-way issue. He explained previously the developer proposed a joint drainage easement to accommodate possible expansion of Orchard Beach Road. He stated the direction from Council and the Orchard Beach Home Owners Association was the joint drainage easement was unacceptable and a more permanent solution was preferred. The developer has agreed to dedicate a 15-foot right-of-way for expansion of Orchard Beach Road, as well as a 10-foot drainage easement along the east side of Riverside Hollow Subdivision. In conclusion, Mr. Blais stated the concerns of the Orchard Beach residents have been addressed, with the exception of the installation of a 5-foot high cedar fence along the backs of lots abutting Orchard Beach Drive. Alderman Bolger expressed his concerns with Paragraph 10 of the Riverside Hollow Annexation Agreement. He opined the wording is vague and inadequately protects the �-' residents of Orchard Beach. Mr. Blais responded to Alderman Bolger's inquiry stating the drainage outlets requested have been provided and oversized. Alderman Glab concurred with Alderman Bolger and inquired about the size of the pipe going to the Fox River and the size of the detention pond. Mr. Blais responded the pipe was 21-inches in diameter and the detention pond is one acre in area. City Attorney McArdle suggested the language within Paragraph 10 of the Annexation Agreement be revised to state "the developer will install storm water improvements in compliance with the City Engineer's direction". In response to Alderman Glab's inquiry, Mr. Blais stated the 5-foot cedar fence would be located along the eastern property line of Riverside Hollow Subdvision. Aldermen Low and Murgatroyd expressed concerns about fences segregating neighborhoods. Mr. Dreiske, Orchard Beach Home Owners Association spokesperson, stated the screening issue was discussed at numerous meetings. The Association's first choice was landscape or a berm. In response to Alderman Bolger's inquiry, Staff noted the Riverside Hollow Homeowners Association would be responsible for fence maintenance. Staff suggested the Annexation Agreement be amended to provide for matching gates and fencing. Mr. Blais suggested resolving the fence issue by leaving 387 feet adjacent to the detention pond unfenced, instead providing landscape screening to that area. He explained it would break up the expanse of the fence and allow access without Page 12 8/28/01 necessitating gates. Council concurred. Alderman Murgatroyd stated his concerns regarding park donations. He inquired if the reduction in park donations fees in the annexation agreement was in lieu of parkland or in-kind contributions. Mr. Blais responded this was correct. Alderman Murgatroyd expressed concern about the potential number of Rvierside Hollow building permits to be issued each year. He noted Paragraph 8 of the Annexation Agreement provides for a two-year build out. He opined a two-year build out on a development this size is intense. He requested language be added to Paragraph 8 of the Annexation Agreement, providing for an extension of the build-out period. In response to City Engineer Baxter & Woodman representative Carl Moon's inquiry, Staff noted the 15-foot right-of-way would be dedicated to and maintained by the City. Motion by Wimmer, seconded by Glab, to direct Staff to prepare ordinances providing for the execution of the annexation agreement, annexation, map amendment and preliminary plat approval of the Riverside Hollow Subdivision, consisting of 54 acres, subject to the following conditions: • Annexation Agreement: o Revise Paragraph 9, Building Permit Limitations, to provide a build out of longer than two years. o Revise Paragraph 10, Stormwater Management, to provide for the installation of storm water improvements in compliance with the City Engineer's direction o Amend language regarding matching fences and gates, and allowing a 387-foot landscape screening strip adjacent to the detention pond. Voting Aye: Bolger, Glab, Low, Wimmer Voting Nay: Murgatroyd. Absent: None Motion carried. MAYOR— STATEMENT AND REPORT Mayor Althoff informed Council the City Council Workshop Meeting scheduled for September 10, 2001 with the Northern Illinois Planning Commission will also include members of the Zoning Board of Appeals, the Plan Commission and Environmental Advisory Commission. The workshop meeting will be an interactive planning session Mayor Althoff stated a report of the August 16, 2001 Ad Hoc Committee Meeting, will be provided to Council in the Friday Agenda Packets. Page 13 8/28/01 �-- Mayor Althoff requested Council approval to schedule a Committee of the Whole Meeting to discuss McAndrews Glen Subdivision on Monday, September 24, 2001 at 7:00 p.m. Council concurred. Mayor Althoff reported the Riverwalk Master Plan is now on line, compliments of Innovative Information Systems, at www.mchenryriverwalk.com. COMMITTEE REPORTS Alderman Bolger reminded Council a Public Works Committee Meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, September 12, 2001 to discuss the Cooney Heights drainage issues DEPARTMENT HEAD REPORTS Director of Public Works Batt reported Court Street will continue to be impassable until at least Friday or possibly early next week. Director of Community Development Napolitano reported the second round of interviews for the Inspector I position have begun. Chief Kostecki reported a demonstrator radar trailer, temporarily donated by a vendor, and has been placed on Green Street just north of Larkin Lane. Director of Parks & Recreation Merkel reported the fall program registration has begun. City Administrator Lobaito informed Council Staff is completing the employee compensation analysis study. He anticipates the study will be available for review by the Finance and Personnel Committee during the first part of September. City Administrator Lobaito noted a copy of the Village of McCullom Lake proposed Boundary Agreement will be in this week's Agenda Packets. He stated Staff is also moving forward with the draft intergovernmental agreement with McCullom Lake regarding treatment of McCullom Lake sewage. The draft intergovernmental agreement is expected to be ready by the first of September. NEW BUSINESS There was no New Business. EXECUTIVE SESSION Motion by Glab, seconded by Wimmer, to go into Executive Session at 8:57 p.m. to discuss the Personnel. Voting Aye: Bolger, Glab, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer. `., Voting Nay: None. Absent: None. Motion carried. Page 14 8/28/01 Council went into Executive Session at 8:57 p.m. Motion by Bolger, seconded by Glab, to return to Open Session at 9:07 p.m. Voting Aye: Bolger, Glab, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer. Voting Nay: None. Absent: None. Motion carried. Council went back into Open Session at 9:07 p.m. Motion by Wimmer, seconded by Murgatroyd, to hire Douglas Martin as City Planner, at Grade 10, Step 7.5, with a starting salary of $49,507, effective September 24, 2001. Voting Aye: Bolger, Glab, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer. Voting Nay: None. Absent: None. Motion carried. ADJOURNMENT Motion by Low, seconded by Glab, to adjourn the meeting at 9:08 p.m. Voting Aye: Bolger, Glab, Low, Murgatroyd, Wimmer. Voting Nay: None Absent: None Motion carried. The Meeting was adjourned at 9:07 p.m. AYOR CITY CI-Ef�)