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HomeMy WebLinkAboutPacket - 02/06/2006 - City Council City of McHenry 333 South Green Street , , www.ci.mchenry.il.us McHenry,Illinois 60050-5495 Mayor's Office AGENDA (815) 363-2108 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING Fax (815) 363-2119 Monday, February 6, 2006, 7:30 P.M. Clerk's Office 1. Call to Order (815)363-2100 Fax(815)363-2128 2. Roll Call 3. Pledge of Allegiance Administration (815)363-2108 4. Public Input Session — 10 Minute Limitation Fax(815)363-2119 5. Consent Agenda: A. Parks and Recreation Special Use/Picnic Permits Public Works B. McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Year 2006 Fiesta Days schedule and waiver of all Community associated fees Development C. McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Year 2006 Fiesta Days Special Event Liquor License and (815)363-2170 waiver of license fee Fax(815)363-2173 D. McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce request for use of Petersen Park and temporary advertising signs for 14"Annual Country Meadows Craft Show Parks and Recreation E. Final pay request from Meadow Equipment Sales &Service, Inc.for services for construction (815)363-2160 of Water Supply Well No. 13, $46,621.34 Fax(815)363-3186 6. Request for conditional use permit for outside storage from Enterprise Rent-a-Car,615 N. Front Street Police Non-Emergency (815)363-2200 7• Request for zoning map amendment from Randy Lively, 2623 Lincoln Road Fax(815)363-2149 8. Award of contract for Parks and Recreation Five-Year Comprehensive Master Plan to Bonestroo, Devery &Associates for professional planning services not to exceed $37,300 Mayor Susan E.Low 9• Recommendation: 1) budget amendment to the TIF Revenue Fund (General Revenue Funding) in the amount of$23,870;and 2)award of bid to Cornerstone Material Recovery in the amount of $23,870 City Clerk for demolition and related services of the former Wahl Appliance building, 1209 Court Street Janice C.Jones 10. Recommendation: 1) budget amendment to the TIF Fund (General Revenue Funding) in the amount of Treasurer $485,000 and 2) award of bid to Holian Industries, Inc. in the amount of $128,753 for asbestos David M.Welter abatement for the former Medical Arts building, 1110 N. Green Street Aldermen 11. Engineering Services Agreement with Baxter & Woodman, Inc. for construction observation for the rehabilitation of Well No. 2 and Well No. 3 for an amount not to exceed $16,000 WARD 1 Victor A. Santi 12. Revision to McHenry Zoning Ordinance Section Vill, Landscaping & Screening 13. Mayor — Statement and Reports WARD 2 Andrew A.Glab 14. Committee Reports 15. Staff Reports WARD 3 Jeffrey A. Schaefer 16. Future Agenda Items WARD 4 17. Adjournment Steven C.Murgatroyd WARD 5 Posted and Mailed: February 1, 2006 Richard W.Wimmer WARD 6 Robert J.Peterson WARD 7 Geri A.Condon CONSEi° Q The Consent Agenda for the February 6, 2006 City Council meeting consists of the following items: A. Parks and Recreation Special Use/Picnic Permits B. McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Year 2006 Fiesta Days schedule and waiver of all associated fees C. McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Year 2006 Fiesta Days Special Event Liquor License and waiver of license fee D. McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce request for use of Petersen Park and temporary advertising signs for 14"'Annual Country Meadows Craft Show E. Final pay request from Meadow Equipment Sales&Service, Inc.for services for construction of Water Supply Well No. 13, $46,621.34 Attachments CONSENT AGENDA To: Mayor and City Council From: Pete Merkel, Director of Parks &Recreation For: February 6,2006 City Council Meeting Re: Beer/Wine Permit Requests& Special Use Permits COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION To approve the attached Beer/Wine Permits& Special Use Permit requests. BACKGROUND The attached list of permit applications have been received in our office with all fees and documentation properly submitted. Monawaylpicnic permit consent apenda.doc 'FOR COUNCIL MEETING OF: February 6, 2006 Beer/Wine Permit Requests These are beer and wine permit requests associated with picnic permits. Date of Picnic Applicant Address 06/03/06 Jessica Kalsch Wedding 705 N Mill St, Apt 23, McH 06/10/06 Marvin Bauer Family 4206 W Crestwood St, McH 06/17/06 Chroma Corp Company 3900 Dayton, McH 06/25/06 Bolger Family/Ann Miller 5701 Fieldstone Tr, McH 06/25/06 St Pats Church Picnic 3500 W Washington St, McH 06/25/06 J Pieroni, Freund Fam Pic 4000 W Maple, McH 07/08/06 Beverly Fazio Family 1923 N Orleans St, Apt 1D 07/30/06 Marvin Bauer Family 4206 W Crestwood St, McH 08/05/06 Kloepfner Family 1708 Knoll Ave, McH 08/05/06 Kathy Kuthe Family 315 Newport Tr, McH 08/06/06 Alma Anderson Family 3905 W Kane Ave, McH 08/06/06 Navarroli Family 816 N Green St, McH 08/06/06 Sue Low Family 3605 W Clover Ave, McH 08/20/06 Leon Schmitt Family 1810 N Riverside Dr, McH 09/02/06 Kathleen Lynd Family 813 N Mill St, McH Special Use Permit Requests Date of Picnic/Event Applicant Address Special Use 05/06/06 Pam Brunner 1607 Jennifer Lane, McH antique dealer tents, tables, food vender 05/27/06 Anderson Wedding 3419 Lorient Dr, McH chairs 06/03/06 Jessica Kalsch Wedding 705 N Mill St, Apt 23, McH tables, chairs, music 06/10/06 Shae Wedding/Ehrensperger 3409 W Washington St, McH chairs, tent, music 08/12/06 Follett Company 1340 Ridgeview Dr, McH food services, carnival rides, petting zoo DJ, carnival games Wonaway\picnic permit listing Dat of Picnic/Event SPECIAL USE APPLICATION - PARK FACILITIES Company or Organization: Contact Person: Address: l "" t/i� 7 /j 6IA-e. City/State/Zip: 06 Home Phone: 5 9 k 3 Phone: SIS—e '6-3 1 a66 Park: ❑ Knox Park ❑ Petersen Park —CV'—V ran's Memorial Park Area: 0 Shelter A 0 Shelter B 0 Other: Arrival Time: oy A7V7 Departure Time: /0'0 D 6L21 Total Number Attending: Falsifying attendance numbers will result in loss of deposit Will beer/wine be present: ❑ Yes(complete beer/wine application) o Brief description of program(i.e. company picnic, car show, craft show, etc.): L-ABe 11V .771C At List all activities that will be held: Aft IGWL G-AZ.E4tC5 t1j 7?+ ` v�,�r7U Y pa) VewD o Items brought into park site: tent (`tables 'hairs benches ❑ carnival rides 0 music V0 animals 0 model planes 0 other 0 other 0 other ❑ other Groups of 500 or more must obtain additional: ❑ dumpsters ❑ portable toilets Water, electricity and restrooms are available at all sites. Please explain any additional utilities needed: � i Health permits are required by law for concessions and catering. Make arrangem nts to obtain permits. I, have read and understand the rules and regulations that have been set forth by the City of McHenry regarding the special use application and will assume responsibility for any loss, damage or liability arising from the use of the park property. Signature: �G�y2� - - Date: NOTE: Approval will be based on the items listed above. Any other requests are subject to further approval. **************************************FOR OFFICE USE ONLY******** ************ *************** Reservation Fee: $ GD ao Deposit Fee: $ 1 t/CX ao D j ate 24 o Initials: Total Fee: $ �cifl Payment: . ❑ Cash heck 0 Charge City Council Approval: Confirmation Sent: Initials: Restrictions: Forms\picnic fonnslspecial use application Date of Picnic/Event SPECIAL USE APPLICATION - PARK FACILITIES Company or Organization: Contact Person: t.{'!rn Address:"3LO 9 bor legs�- City/State/Zip: (- ( ..p Home Phone: S Work Phone: 43q'7 -�3S (IS73Sr Park: 0 Knox Park ❑ Petersen Park ieteran's Memorial Park Area: 0 Shelter A 0 Shelter B /❑ Other: Arrival Time: Departure Time: Total Number Attending- )S*- t DU Fals(ying attendance numbers will result in loss of deposit Z +� r Will beer/wine be present: 0 Yes(complete beer/wine application) k No Brief description of program(i.e. com any picnic, car show,craft show, etc.): List all activities that will be held: Items brought into park site: ❑ tent ❑ tables -chairs ❑ benches 0 carnival rides 0 music ❑ animals 0 model planes 0 other 0 other ❑ other q other Groups of 500 or more must obtain additional: 0 dumpsters ❑ portable toilets Water, electricity and restrooms are available at all sites. Please explain any additional utilities needed: Health permits are required by law for concessions and catering. Make arrangements to obtain permits. I, have read and understand the rules and regulations that have been set forth by the City of McHenry regarding the special use application and will assume responsibility for any loss, damage or liability arising from the use of the park property. Signa I _-2~ Date: NOTE: Approval will be based on the items listed above. Any other requests are subject to further approval. **** *********** ********************FOR OFFICE USE ONLY********************* Reservation Fee: $ Deposit Fee: $ Date Paid: Initials: Total Fee: $ Payment: ❑ Cash ❑ Check O Charge City Council Approval: Confirmation Sent: Initials: Restrictions: Forms\picaic forms\special use application Date of Picnic/Event SPECIAL USE APPLICATION - PARK FACILITIES Company or Organization: Contact.Person: �D C & �!1 Address: _ ,N . `(y�� \\ ���'—?City/State/Zip: r Home Phone ':�( � t (oS 7 Work Phone: Park: ❑ Knox Park ❑ Petersen Park Veteran's Memorial Park Area: ❑ Shelter A ❑ Shelter B ❑ Other: Arrival Time: Departure Time: Total Number Attending: Fals Being attendance numbers will result in loss of deposit Will beer/wine be present: Yes(complete beer/wine application) ❑ No Brief description of program(i.e. company picnic car show, craft show, etc.): List all activities that will be held: �(L Items brought into park site. ❑ tent tables Vchairs 0 benches ❑ carnival rides �Piusic ❑ animals ❑ model planes ❑ other ❑ other ❑ other ❑ other Groups of 500 or more must obtain additional: ❑ dumpsters ❑ portable toilets Water, electricity and restrooms are available at all sites. Please explain any additional utilities needed: Health permits are required by law for concessions and catering. Make arrangements to obtain permits. I, "�- ` have read and understand the rules and regulations that have been set forth by the City of McHenry regarding the special use application and will assume responsibility for any loss, damage or liability arising from the use of the park property. IAAJ Signature: t4d .A/A !'t� Date: / 900(0 NOTE: Approval will be based on the items listed above. Any other requests are subject to further approval. ***** *************** ***** **********FOR OFFICE USE ONLY********************************* **** Reservation Fee: $ Deposit Fee: $ Date Paid: Initials: Total Fee: $ Payment: ❑ Cash ❑ Check ❑ Charge City Council Approval: Confirmation Sent: Initials: Restrictions: Forms\picnic forms\special use application �106'�o Date of Picnic/Event SPECIAL USE APPLICATION - PARK FACILITIES Company or Org ' tion: tt)'e � ,Ic Contact Person: Address: Dq ity/State/Zip: /fie Home Phone: Work Phone: Park: ❑ Knox Park 0 Petersen Park Veteran's Memorial Park Area: 0 Shelter A 0 Shelter B // ❑ Other: Arrival Time: !2 : Departure Time: T -30 Total Number Attending: D O Falsifying attendance numbers will result in loss of deposit Will beer/wine be present: ❑ Yes(complete beer/wine application) V-No Brief description of program(i.e. company picnic, car show,craft show, etc.): Lo ed. List all activities that will be held:_ U Dl.6 Items brought into park site: JXtent Cry -)❑ tables Ik chairs ❑ benches ❑ carnival rides Xmusic 0 animals 0 model planes 0 other ❑ other ❑ other ❑ other Groups of 500 or more must obtain additional: ❑ dumpsters ❑ portable toilets Water, electricity and restrooms are available at all sites. Please explain any additional utilities needed: Health permits are required by law for concessions and catering. Make arrangements to obtain permits. I, ��have read and understand the rules and regulations that have been set forth by the City of McHenry regarding the special use application and will assume responsibility for any loss, damage or liability arising from the use of the park property. Signature: Date: NOTE: Approval will be based on the items listed above. Any other requests are subject to further approval. ***********+*************** **********FOR OFFICE USE ONLY***** ** ******************* ** ** *** Reservation Fee: $ Deposit Fee: $ Date Paid: Initials: Total Fee: $ Payment: 0 Cash ❑ Check ❑ Charge City Council Approval: Confirmation Sent: Initials: Restrictions: Forms\picnic formAspecial use application 8 �/a A //316� Date of Picnic/Event 8 /i3 )S a SPECIAL USE APPLICATION - PARK FACILITIES -C cRa Company or Organization: tr_o l( Y b6cao4 ge sowze r Contact Person: M ( Address: 43410 9f i City/State/Zip: /tic „r,., _TC 6p0S0 Home Phone: Work Phone:_ 6815) 952-1700 K 35�8 Park: ❑ Knox Park APetersen Park ❑ Veteran's Memorial Park Area: 0 Shelter A 0 Shelter B ❑ Other: Arrival Time: sq/►t- Departure Time: .5-NO,- Total Number Attending: � Falsifying attendance numbers will result in loss of deposit Will beer/wine be present: ❑ Yes(complete beer/wine application) )R(No Brief description of program(i.e. company picnic, car show, craft show, etc.): loll , List all activities that will be held:__ F0 _se(-viCe_c, carnival Items brought into park site: tent ,tables chairs (3 benches Xcarnival rides .music animals 0 model planes ).other �rooc� ❑ other ❑ other ❑ other Groups of 500 or more must obtain additional: dumpsters )t portable toilets Water, electricity and restrooms are available at all sites. Please explain any additional utilities needed: Health permits are required by law for concessions and catering. Make arrangements to obtain permits. , mc rile_( have read and understand the rules and regulations that have been set forth by the City of McHenry regarding the special use application and will assume responsibility for any loss, damage or liability arising from the use of the park property. Signature: Date: NOTE: Approval will be based on the items listed above. Any other requests are subject to further approval. * ************ ***********************FOR OFFICE USE ONLY*************** * * ****************** Reservation Fee: $ Deposit Fee: $ Date Paid: Initials: Total Fee: $ Payment: ❑ Cash ❑ Check ❑ Charge City Council Approval: Confirmation Sent: Initials: Restrictions: Forms\picnic forms\special use application CONSENT AGENDA TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Bill Hobson, Management Assistant for Community Relations FOR: February 6, 2006, Regular City Council Meeting RE: 14t'Annual Country Meadows Craft Show RECOMMENDATION: To approve the request from the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce for the use of Petersen Park on September 17, 2006, for the 14t' Annual Country Meadows Craft Show and temporary advertising signs with the stipulation that the signs be removed by September 18, 2006. The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce is requesting permission to host the 14t` Annual Country Meadows Craft Show on Sunday, September 17, 2006, from 5:00 AM to 4:00 PM at Petersen Park. In addition, to advertise the event, the chamber is proposing the installation of several apple shaped signs in the right-of-way from September 5 through September 17. The chamber has agreed to remove the signs by September 18. As last year, the chamber will be charged all associated fees for the event, which include $200 for use of Petersen Park (plus refundable $100 deposit), and a $30 fee for the temporary sign permit. Attachments: Letter from the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce List of Temporary Sign Locations Jan 27 06 05: 01p p. 8 McHenry P7=mw Area Chamber of ,Since 1 Commerce TO: Mayor Susan Low,Alderman& City Council FROM: Kay Rial Bates,President Country Meadows Committee DATE: January 27,2006 SUBJ: 2006 Country Meadows The.McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce 14t'Annual Country Meadows Show is scheduled for Sunday, September 171h,2006 at Petersen Park. Attached is a list of businesses where we would like to put up signs promoting Country Meadows one week prior to the event. We understand that the sign permits and Parks fee will not be waived. As always,we appreciate your support and dedication to the McHenry Area Chamber's Country Meadows. KRB/jern 1257 N. Green Street, McHenry, IL 60050 815-385-4300 , 815-385-9142 (fax) www_mchianrychombenfom * info®mthenrychomber_com Jan 27 06 05: 01p p. 9 Apple signs to be set up at the following locations: '1 Chamber Office window 1 Route 120 and Route 31 -George R.Justen &Son Funeral Home 1 Route 31 North and Pearl Street—First Midwest Bank 1 Route 120 at R.A.Adams 1 Route 120 and Chapel Hill Road -Riverside Chocolate Factory 1 Lincoln Road and Chapel Hill Road 1 McCullom Lake Road and Riverside Drive 1 Route 31 North and McCullom.Lake Road -LaSalle Bank 1 Route 31 North at Chili's 1 Route 31 North at Fifth Third Bank 2 Route 31 North and McCullom Lake Road-Walmart 2 Petersen Park Entrance - I Route 120 and Ringwood Road-Ringwood Amoco 1 Route 120 and Wonder Lake Road 1 Route 120 and Ringwood Road—Illinois State Bank 1 Route 120 at Linchpin 1 Crystal Lake Road end at Route 120—Jack !~ranks Office 1 Crystal Lake Road and Main Street—Portable Tools 1 Crystal Lake Road at Ace Hardware 1 Crystal Lake Road&Bull Valley Road—Church of Holy Apostles 1 Route 31 —Ameorc Bank 1 Route 31 South and Prime Parkway—Home State Bank 1 Route 31 South and Albany Street• Wm.Tonyan&Sons 1 Route 31 North—Gattone Pharmacy 1 Chas. Miller and Grm-n Street CONSENT AGENDA TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Daniel I Marcinko, Director of Public Works FOR: February 6, 2006 Regular City Council Meeting RE: Water Supply Well No. 13 Background. At the February 16, 2004 Regular City Council Meeting, the City Council awarded the contract for the construction of Water Supply Well No. 13 to Meadow Equipment Sales & Service, Inc. for$524,168.00. This is the City's first deep well and is located in the Legend Lakes Subdivision. Analysis. Meadow Equipment Sales & Service, Inc. has completed the construction of the well and is requesting their final payment. Baxter and Woodman has inspected the project to assure compliance with the approved plans and specifications and is recommending final payment of$46,621.34 for work performed and material purchased for the project. The Council may recall during the construction Meadow Equipment encountered unforeseen conditions that resulted in additional labor and mobilization costs totaling $47,235.50. Staff is comfortable with these additions but is recommending the deduction of$25,541.31 from the pay request to cover the cost of additional engineering services provided by Baxter and Woodman. Approval of the final pay request will result in a total payout of$571,403.50. This project was approved in the 2005/06 budget for$620,000 and will be funded with capital development fees. The following is a detailed cost analysis: Original Contract Amount $524,168.00 Prior Payments (499,240.85) Additions by Change Orders 47,235.50 Balance 72,162.65 Deductions (25,541.31) Final Payment $ 46,621.34 The city has received a three-year maintenance warrantee from Meadow Equipment Sales & Service, Inc. against all defects in workmanship and materials. Staff has reviewed the request and recommends approval of the final payment. Recommendation. Staff recommends approval of the final pay request to Meadow Equipment Sales & Service, Inc. for the construction of the Water Supply Well No. 13 in an amount not to exceed $46,621.34. CONSENT AGENDA TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Bill Hobson, Management Assistant for Community Relations FOR: February 6, 2006 Regular City Council Meeting RE: 2006 Fiesta Days Schedule RECOMMENDATION: To review and accept the attached schedule for the 58t" Annual Fiesta Days to be held July 14 through July 23, 2006 and to approve the waiver of all associated fees for the event. BACKGROUND: The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Fiesta Days Committee develops the schedule of events for the upcoming year in December and at this time would like to present it to the City Council for consideration. The chamber is also requesting waiver of all parks rental fees as well as the services of the Parks, Police and Public Works departments as they have been provided in the past. Attachment: Letter from McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce 2006 Fiesta Days Schedule of Events or 9= AAcHenry Area Chamber of Since • Commerce October 24, 2005 Mr. Bill Hobson City of McHenry 333 S. Green Street McHenry, IL 60050 Dear Bill: As requested by the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, we are asking for the use of Petersen Park for the following events during 2006: • Fiesta Days —July 14tn, 15tn, 16tn, 17tn 19tn and 22"d; • Country Meadows — September 17tn Please let Jane or me know at your earliest convenience whether or not our request is granted for next year. We can be reached at 385-4300 or Jane by email at ianeC)-mchenrych amber.com. Your continued support of the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce and our events is truly appreciated. Sincerely, ay Rial Bates President KRB/jem Cc: P. Merkel 1257 N. Green Street, McHenry, IL 60050 815-385-4300 9 815-385-9142 (fox) www.mchenrychomber.com • info@mchenrychomber.com Jan 27 06 05: 00p p. 3 2006 FIFs"rA DAYS --SCREDULF 4F )~VENTS Friday,.lulu 141h, 2006 Entertainment- City Stage Band 5:00 pm- 11:00 pm Veteran's Memorial Park- Music Fest Weekend • Beer Service National Act Night Entertainment:To Be Announced rt Friday July 21 2Q06 Skinner's Amusement Rides 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm Petersen Park Kid's ]cc Cream Social • Beer Service Kid's Entertainment Veteran's Memorial Park Saturday,July 151h, 2006 2:00 pm- 11:00 pin Saturday,July 22"',2006 Music Fest Weekend Sidewalk Sales Entertainment: To Be Announced Arts&Crafts In The Park- 9:30 am to Volleyball Tournament 4:00 pm-Veteran's Park Plywood Boat Challenge— Antique Boat Show- 10:00 am to 3:00 McCullom Lake pm—Joey T's Skinner's Amusement Rides Family Faith Night--4:00 prn to 10:00 pm Petersen Park Petersen Park • Beer Service Sunday,July 23`u, 2006 Sunday,July 16��`,2006 Sunday, am to 6:00 pm l 2:00 noon- 8:00 pm Jaycees Dinner Music Fest Weekend Parade - 1:30 pm (Route: Main St. to Entertainment: To Be Announced Green St.to Pearl St. to Volleyball Tournament Riverside Dr.to Washington St. Car Show-9:00 am to 2:00 pm McHenry Area Idol Contest in Gazebo afterSkinner's Amusement Rides Parade— Petersen Park 3:00 pm to 5:30 pm-Veteran's • Beer Service Memorial Park Monday,July 171h.2006 Note:There are other event*put on daring the 5:00 pm— 10:00 pin week by other organizations. Big Wheels Race Teen Night Skinner's Amusement Rides Petersen Park Thursday,July 20"i,2006 6:00 pm -9.30 pm Concert in the Park Parade Marshal Reception—5:00 pm Parade:Marshal Ceremony- 7:00-7:15 pm Jan 27 06 05: 00p p. 4 1.) I.D.WRISTRANDING; Every effort will be made to wisure that underage visitors cannot receive alcoholic beverages. We will implement the same procedure used in the past. Non-stretchable wristbands have been purchased and will he used this year. 2.) The city ordinance stating that no one may bring alcoholic beverages hito the City Parks without a permit will be enforced,so that we are better able to control the amount of alcoholic consumption. 3.) it will be posted at the Beer Concession: "Anyone wishing to purchase tickets must have a wristband". "We reserve the right to refuse to serve anyone". "You must be 21 or older to buy beer". 4.) The board has agreed that there will be no rain dates. 5.) PUBLIC WORKS SERVICES: We are requesting the City provide the usual services of the Public Works Department without auxiliary costs to the Chamber as agreed upon by the City Council. 6.) POLICE SERVICES: We are requesting the City provide the customary police services without auxiliary costs to the Chamber as agreed upon by the City Council. We are requesting approval from City Council for use of Veteran's and Petersen Parks and for a beer and wine permit for the events held at these parks. The Chamber Board of Directors would like to extend its thanks to the City Council and the Public Works Dcpt.,Dept. of Parks and Recreation,and the Police De t. for their continucad help, cooperation and Support in producing this annual festival for the citizens of McHenry. CONSENT AGENDA TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Douglas K. Maxeiner, City Administrator FOR: February 6, 2006 Regular City Council Meeting RE: Request for Special Event Liquor License from the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce for the 58`h Annual Fiesta Days Event and waiver of license fee. The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce is requesting a Special Event Liquor License and waiver of the $25 fee, to serve beer and wine at Petersen and Veterans Memorial Parks during the 58th Annual Fiesta Days Event. Pursuant to City Council approval of the Fiesta Days schedule of events, following are dates and locations when beer and wine will be offered: Petersen Park: Friday, July 14 5:00 PM — 1 1 :00 PM Saturday, July 15 2:00 PM — 1 1 :00 PM Sunday, July 16 12:00 PM — 8:00 PM Veterans Memorial Park: Thursday, July 20 6:00 PM — 9:30 PM The McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce has completed and submitted the required information and obtained liquor liability insurance. As always, every effort will be made by the Chamber to assure that underage visitors will not be served alcoholic beverages and I.D. wristbands will be required for service. Recommendation: To grant a Special Event Liquor License to the McHenry Area Chamber of Commerce for the 58th Annual Fiesta Days Event on the above dates and waive the $25 license fee, subsequent to City Council approval of the schedule of events. mmg . Jan 27 06 05: 00p V1/'L//WVVb 15:7j UADjbj"L11y VAIY I,Ih mwmkNKY 5 rrwtp�ni/oa SPECIAL EVENT LIQUOR LICENSE APPLICATION CITY OF MC14ENRY FEE$25.00 APPLICATION DATE 'n I COMPANY OR ORGANIZATION: 4.r j`t' PtRCL Ron 1 'r o 01 C.Cii ADDRESS: ..�' J C2C�t'f'� � I ti Clnr: PHONE NUMBER; I �' -�' lil, � TYPE OF BUSINESS OR ORGANIZATION: ^ �/� 1~�-1' \ � VI r ! I 2. LICENSE APPLICANT: •-� DATE OF B 11 i 1 ADDRESS; CITY: DAYTIME TELEPHONE NO t I EVENING TELEPHONE NO, 3. LOCATION WHERE SPECIAL EVENT HELD: F_ � _)l. ' lUCK *td—���! (',f. ���IL"� (room-residen"al pnrnimm only) PC9 4. OWNER OF LOCATION WHERE SPECIAL;EVENT HELD: OWNER'S ADDRESS'� � S C,l 1.Q n t CITY: TELEPHONE NUMBER:; 1 t 1 ! 5. DATE(,^s)OF EVENT: �_J�/l��L ��l , l`71 I lA� HOURS: �n4t more than 3 days) ��� * 6. WPE OF ALCOHOL TO BE SERVED: ,BEER X WINE UOUOR 7. NO UNDER-ACED OR INTOXICATED PERSON(S)SHALL BE SERVED ANY ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES. B. DRAM SHOP INSURANCE MUST FIE OBTAINED AND A CERTIFICATE OF INSURANCE SHALL BE ATTACHCD TO THIS APPLICATION. AFFIDAVIT COUNTY OF McHENRY) — STATE OF ILLINOIS) by '.,Hen c, 4f- (.i1 t;r o� C°Ol'Yl t(LC hereby states tha the City of McHenry shell not Im held IiaDle for any loss.damage or In0yw#t9inwd by any person Whatever,by reesen of the negligence of the Company,Organiralion,person or persons to whom this Ikanse PaCtellin Issued,end steal hold the City of McHenry harmless in connection with any and sill claims arising as a result of the consumption of alcoheue liquor or as a result of the Issuance of this license. The undersigned oWiiss that they Well not vlolate any of the laws of the City of McHenry,of the State of Illinois,or*(the United States of America,In the conduct odthis Special Event Liquor License One that tho statements cor"Ir►ge in INS appllsaiion are true and correct to the best of his/her knowledge and belief. 1.7 $i nature of Applicant SUBSCRIBED and SWORN to befont me this ��r,� � �°� day Of _�LiU /ylVr 2b2w. Qc �THYP!NGILIY +A �, W COMMISSION EM8ES } '�� A,b AUGUST26.2009 •.�_ r ? dr.„>. DATE ISSUED LICENSE NO. EFFECTNE DATH(s) a�o� Jan 27 06 05: 00p p, 6 2006 FIESTA DAYS - SCHEDULE OF EVENTS FridaX,July 14rh,2006 Entertainment- City Stage Band 5:00 pm - 11:00 prn Veteran's Memorial Park Music hest Weekend • Beer Service National Act Night Entertainment: To Be Announced Friday,July 21",2006 Skinner's Amusement Rides 3:00 pm to 8:00 pm Petersen Park Kid's ice Cream Social • Beer Service Kid's Entertainment Veteran's Memorial Park Saturda ,tul 15�L 2006 2:00 pm- l 1:00 pm Saturday,July 22"d. 2006 Music Fest Weekend Sidewalk Sales Enterminment: To Be Announced Arts&Crafts In The Park- 9:30 am to Volleyball Tournament 4:00 pm-Veteran's Park Plywood Boat Challenge— Antique Boat Show- 10:00 am to 3:00 McCullom Lake pm—Joey T's Skinner's Amusement Rides family Faith Night—4:00 prn to 10:00 pm Penmen Park Petersen Park- * Beer Service Sunday,July 16th,2006 Sunday,July 23rd2 2006 11:00 am to b:00 pm 12:00 noon- 5:00 pm Jaycees Dinner Music Fcst Weekend Parade - 1:30 pm (Route: Main St. to Entertainment:To Be Announced Green St.to Pearl St. to Volleybal I'Tournament Riverside Dr. to Washington St. Car Show-9:00 am to 2:00 pm McHenry Area Idol Contest in Gazebo afterSkinner's Amusement Rides Parade— Petersen Park 3:00 pm to 5:30 pm -Veteran's • Beer Service Memorial Park Monday,July .I"th, 2006 Note:There are other events put on during the 5.00 Pro— 10:00 pm week by other organizations. Big Wheels Race Teen Night Skiry r.'s Amusement Rides Petersen Park Thurs_dlst_v,,JulV 20-,h,,2006 6:00 pm -9:30 pm Concert in the Park Parade Marshal Reception—5:00 pm Parade Marshal Ceremony- 7:00- 7:15 pm Jan 27 06 05: 01p \ CNA Insurance Companies CNA Plaza Declarations - New Policy i'orAil theCammixm mfA you Make" Chicago,Illinois 60685 Liquor Liability Program COVERAGE IS PROVIDED BY CONTINENTAL CASUALTY COMPANY Agent: Geo. F. Brown and Sons, Xnc. 118 S. Clinton - Suite 760 Chicago, Illinois 60661 Agency 11195 Polity Number Effective Date Expiration Date This policy becomes effective and expires at 12:01 a.m. Issue Date R25 0471429 3/20/2005 3/20/2006 Standard Tlme at Your Mailing Address Shown Below, 3/18J2005 Owner Address Producer's Name and Address MCHENRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CLM INSURANCE AGENCY 1257 N GREEN ST PO BOX 416 MCHENRY, IL 6005o MCHENRY,IL 60050 Licensee Address Location of Premises MCHENRY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 1257 N GREEN ST 1257 N GREEN ST MCHENRY, IL 60050 MCHENRY,IL 60050 Injury, each person --- Injury, each occurance Limits of Injury to means of support, each occurance Liability j ry Pp Damage,each occurance $1,000,000 Combined single limits Classification of Risk: Special Events EARLY INSIDE Eomated Annual Amount of Receipts; Bar $0.00 Package $0.00 Rate per$100 of Receipts Minimum Premium 25.0% MINIMUM EARNED Flat Rate $0.00 $0 PREMIUM Premium I FLAT PREMIUM:_ $1,250.00 Policy Fee; $35.00 Inspection Fee: $0.00 Forms and G-56420-A --- Endorsements G-11715-DIZ forming a part G-S13042-C12 of this policy at I !Inception G-129313-A G-144216-A Insured's The insured premises will close at or before 2:00 A.M. {3:00 A.M. Sunday)during the policy term Representation of the insurance The insured premises are inside the corporate city limits of the above shown city, town or village Countersigned: -• -�AuthodZed R rese tative AGENDA SUPPLEMENT TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Joseph P.Napolitano,Community Development Director FOR: February 6,2006,Regular City Council Meeting RE: Conditional Use Permit to allow outdoor vehicle storage for Enterprise Rent-a-Car, 3004 W. Route 120 Applicant: Enterprise Rent-a-Car,Gina Frizzo ATTACHMENTS: 1. CDD Report to the Planning and Zoning Commission 2. Application Packet 3. Ordinance approving a Conditional Use Permit for outdoor vehicle storage STAFF RECOMMENDATION: To approve the attached ordinance granting a Conditional Use Permit for outdoor vehicle storage at 3004 West Route 120. Description of Request The applicant is requesting a Conditional Use Permit to allow outdoor vehicle storage at 3004 W.Route 120. Enterprise Rent-a-Car is proposing to relocate from their existing facility at 615 N.Front Street and occupy the existing building at 3004 W. Route 120. The number of vehicles stored on-site will vary but should average about eight (8). Customers will be able to return vehicles at any time,even after hours. Staff Analysis The request meets the requirements as established in Table 31 of the Zoning Code for a Conditional Use Permit. Staff believes this is a good location for this use, as it is close to auto dealers and auto repair shops, whose customers may need a rental vehicle. As with other sites on Route 120 east of the river, Staff has encouraged new uses to provide landscaping where possible to break-up the expanse of pavement. The applicants have agreed to install a landscape planter at the east entrance and add some shrubs along the property frontage. Planning and Zoning Commission The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended approval of the requested Conditional Use Permit. • Community Development Department Report File# Z-664 January 19,2006 Applicant Enterprise Rent-a-Car Gina Frizzo 3004 Illinois Route 120 McHenry, IL 60050 Requested Action • Conditional Use Permit for outdoor vehicle storage Site Information Location and Size of Property The subject property is approximately 13,000 s.f. located on the North side of Elm Street (Il Route 120), west of Erin Street. Commonly referred to as 3004 W. Route 120. Comprehensive Plan Designation Commercial Existing Zoning and Land Use The subject property is currently zoned C-5 with an existing building on site. Adjacent Zoning and Land Use North: C-5, existing commercial development South: I-1, existing industrial development East: C-5, existing commercial development West: C-5, existing commercial development Description of Request The applicant is requesting a Conditional Use Permit to allow outdoor vehicle storage. The vehicles are rental vehicles for Enterprise Rent-a-Car. Staff Analysis Staff has review the Conditional Use request and finds that outdoor storage will not negatively affect the site or the existing area. This is an existing site, which currently does not comply with several components of the Zoning Ordinance. The site does not meet the required 24-foot drive aisle between the parking spaces and the building up front or current landscape requirements, but because it is an existing site with existing zoning we do not require a variance for these requirements. Site Plan The plan shows possible storage of vehicles in front along Route 120, along the east side the building, behind the building or inside the building. Very few cars would be stored for long periods of time on this site, so the area provided is sufficient. Customer parking would be up front along Route 120. Conditional Use Permit A Conditional Use Permit is required to allow outdoor vehicle storage in the C-5 zoning district. Staff has reviewed the request based on Table 31 Approval Criteria for Conditional Uses in the Zoning Code. 1. Traffic Analysis. The addition of outdoor vehicle storage will not increase the vehicle traffic at this location. The request meets this requirement. File#Z-663 Page 1 of 3 Community Development Department Report File # Z-664 January 19,2006 2. Environmental Nuisance. The outdoor storage of vehicles will not create glare, dust, odor, blockage of light or air, significant noise or other adverse environmental effects of a type of degree not characteristic of Permitted Uses in the zoning district. The request meets this requirement. 3. Neighborhood Character. This proposed outdoor vehicle storage would fit harmoniously with the man-made character of the surrounding. This request meets this requirement. 4. Public Services and Facilities. The proposed outdoor vehicle storage will not require existing community facilities or services to a degree disproportionate to that normally expected of Permitted Uses in the district, nor generate disproportionate demand for new services or facilities, in such a way to place undue burdens upon existing development in the area. This request meets this requirement. 5. Public Safety and Health. The proposed outdoor vehicle storage will not be detrimental to the safety of the employees,patrons, or visitors on this site. This request meets this requirement. 6. Other Factors. No other factors cited. Staff supports the requested Conditional Use Permit. Staff Recommendation Prior to Public Hearing Conditional Use Permit. Approval of a Conditional Use Permit for outdoor vehicle storage. Staff finds that the requirements in Chapter XIV Table 31 of the Zoning Code have been met. Attachments • Location Map • Application Packet(Form A and Form C) • Narrative • Site Plan(3 sheets) File#Z-663 Page 2 of 3 Community Development Department Report File# Z-664 January 19, 2006 4 f Y�Y4 6' 4 r 4 4 f{ar �Uj .UIN u T. r, I,.d 'oaf pad' •.1w .um s 11fL twi• .tz, t- I "1� .`7' INC fJJ A V J �j ti -"•L.. � i Y J�J j (j 'f $ i{`'' q q .A 1 7�aa` _.._ __ 4 {`^.•.�.aS_.,_r �" i r.. li Subject Site ft, _ ➢� f j i`'` ��yy�!! 3i G;:R3� .�' ?r...,,?y '•f,, %��tVy;" ' f�� •� � Hen �"�� yr ,' � 4 � r• s �� ��:' r�.i�". ;AR !p r•1{^ 'I14M j�ii'f i "•Pz�` a LL.•.�../ l ' 'Heir ../ A �l.a Y': ..t .'dy4 r �. LT/ .• ./ +r LOCATION MAP File#Z-663 Page 3 of 3 Me Numb er Z—61'i q .. _ PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATION Planning and Zoning Commission City of McHenry 333 South Green Street C McHenry,IL 60050 c Tel: (815)363-2170 Fax:(815)363-2173 1. Name of Applicant -k-�'% 4 •A ' Ll Tel g`�'�• g `1 93'3 Address no 4 -x-t- Fax 2. Name of Property Owner Tel (If other than Applicant) Fax Address 3. Name of Engineer L4 GL— — Tel (If represented) Fax Address 4. Name of Attorney Tel (If represented) Fax Address 5. Common Address or Location of Property 6. Requested Action(s) (check all that apply) Zoning Map Amendment(Rezoning) _Zoning Variance-Minor Conditional Use Permit Zoning Text Amendment Zoning Variance _Other Provide a brief description of the Requested Action(s). For example, the operation that requires a Conditional Use Permit, the specific Zoning Variance needed, or the new zoning classification that is requested: Fes. ` 1 7, Current Use of Property VCR i 8. Current Zoning Classification of Property,Including Variances or Conditional Uses C,- 9, Current Zoning Classification and Land Use of Adjoining Properties . North. C,c-,> South. East: �✓ West: 10. Required Attachments(check all items submitted) e._ refer to the Public Hearing ements C e klist to determine the required attachments. 40� 1. Application Fee(amount)$ �� ..r 3. FORM A-Public Hearing Application t� 4, FORM B-Zoning Map Amendment(Rezoning) Application _5. FORM C-Conditional Use Application 6. FORM D-Zoning Variance Application -7. Proof of Ownership and/or Written Consent from Property Owner in the Form of an Affidavit /8, Plat of Survey with Legal Description ✓_9, List of Owners of all Adjoining Properties _-�10. Public Hearing Notice 11, Sign(Provided by the City,to be posted by the Applicant) __I/-12, Site Plan 13. Landscape Plan 14. Architectural Rendering of Building Elevations 15, Performance Standards Certification 16. Traffic Analysis �� 17. School Impact Analysis FORMA Page 2of3 I1. Disclosure of interest The party signing the application shall be considered the Applicant. The Applicant must be the owner or trustee of record, trust beneficiary, lessee, contract purchaser, or option holder of the subject property or his or her agent or nominee. licant is Not Q3Lmer If the App scant is not the owner of record of the subject property, the application shall disclose the legal capacity of the Applicant and the full name, address,and telephone number of the owner(s). In addition, an affidavit of the owners(s) shall be filed with the application stating that the Applicant has the authority from the owners(s)to make the application. A 1'cant or Owner is Corooration or Partnership If the Applicant, owner, contract purchaser, option holder, or any beneficiary of a land trust is a corporation or partnership, the application shall disclose the name and address of the corporation's officers, directors, and registered agents, or the partnership's general partners and those shareholders or limited partners owning in excess of five percent of the outstanding stock or interest in the corporation or interest shared by the limited partners. Annlicant or Owner is a land Trust If the Applicant or owner is a land trust or other trust or trustee thereof, the full name, address, telephone number,and extent of interest of each beneficiary shall be disclosed in the application. 12. Certification I hereby certify that I am aware of all code requirements of the City of McHenry that relate to this property and that the proposed use or development described in this application shall comply with an such codes. I hereby request that a public hearing to consider this application be held before the Planning and Zoning Commission, and thereafter that a recommendation be forwarded to the City Council for the adoption of an ordinances) granting the requested action(s), including any modifications to this application or conditions of approval recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals or City Council. Signature of Applicant(s) print Name and Designation of Applicant(s) L. FORM A Page 3 of 3 FORM C File Number - , q CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT Planning and Zoning Commission City of McHenry 333 South Green Street a McHenry,IL 60050 c Tel: (815) 363-2170 Fax: (815)3 63-2173 Table 31 of the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance provides that in recommending approval or conditional approval of a Conditional Use Permit,the Planning and Zoning Commission shall transmit to the City Council written findings that all of the conditions listed below apply to the requested action. ptPace resvond to each of these conditions as it relates to your request. 1 Traffic Any adverse impact of types or volumes of traffic flow not otherwise typical in the zoning district has been minimized. 2 Environmental Nuisance Any adverse effects of noise, glare, odor, dust, waste disposal, blockage of light or air, or other adverse environmental effects of a type or degree not characteristic of permitted uses in the zoning district have been appropriately controlled. 3 Neighborhood Character The proposed use will fit harmoniously with the existing natural or man-made character of its surroundings and with permitted uses in the zoning district. The use will not have undue deleterious effect on the environmental quality, property values, or neighborhood character existing in the area or normally associated with permitted uses in the district, Q, publid Services and Facilities The proposed use will not require existing community facilities or services to a degree disproportionate to that normally expected of permitted uses in the district, nor generate disproportionate demand for new services or facilities,in such a way as to place undue burdens upon existing development in the area. 5 public Safety and Health The proposed use will not be detrimental to the safety or health of the employees, patrons, or visitors associated with the use nor of the general public in the vicinity. ti Other Factors The proposed use is in harmony with all other elements of compatibility pertinent to the Conditional Use and its particular location. ORDINANCE NO. AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TOALLOW OUTDOOR VEHICLE STORAGE FOR ENTERPRISE RENT-A-CAR AT 3004 WEST ILLINOIS ROUTE 120, IN THE CITY OF MCHENRY,MCHENRY COUNTY,ILLINOIS WHEREAS, a petition has been filed with the City by Enterprise Rent-a-Car requesting a Conditional Use Permit for the property legally described on "Exhibit A", attached hereto and incorporated herein;the"SUBJECT PROPERTY", and WHEREAS, a public hearing on said petition was held before the Planning and Zoning Commission on January 19, 2006, in the manner prescribed by ordinance and statute; and WHEREAS, as a result of said hearing, the vote of the Planning and Zoning Commission recommending approval of the requested Conditional Use Permit was approved unanimously; and WHEREAS, the City Council has considered the evidence and recommendations from the Planning and Zoning Commission and finds that the approval of the requested Conditional Use Permit is consistent with the objectives of the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance to protect the public health, safety, morals and general welfare of its residents. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MCHENRY, MCHENRY COUNTY, ILLINOIS,AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1: That the SUBJECT PROPERTY, be granted a Conditional Use Permit for outdoor vehicle storage. SECTION 2: In granting said Conditional Use Permit, the City Council finds that the requirements of Table 31 of the Zoning Ordinance have been met in that: 1. The requested use will not adversely impact traffic not otherwise typical for permitted uses in the zoning district; 2. The requested use will not create an environmental nuisance with any adverse effects of noise, glare, odor, dust, waste disposal, blockage of light or air not otherwise typically of permitted uses in the zoning district; 3. The requested use will fit harmoniously with the existing natural or man-made character of the surrounding area; 4. The requested use will not require community facilities or services not otherwise typical for permitted uses in the zoning district; 5. The requested use will not be detrimental to the safety or health of the employees, patrons or visitors associated with the use,nor the general public in the vicinity; and 6. The requested use is in harmony with all other elements of compatibility pertinent to the conditional use and its particular location. 1 SECTION 3: Approval of the Conditional Use Permit is hereby conditioned on the "SUBJECT PROPERTY" being developed in accordance with the Site Plan, Floor Plan and Elevations (3 sheets), prepared by Karson and Associates, Inc. attached hereto as Exhibit B. SECTION 4: All Ordinances or parts thereof in conflict with the terms and provisions hereof are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict. SECTION 5: This Ordinance shall be published in pamphlet form by and under the authority of the corporate authorities of the City of McHenry,McHenry County, Illinois. SECTION 6: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, and publication in pamphlet form as provided by law. PASSED THIS DAY OF , 2006 AYES: NAYS: ABSTAINED: ABSENT: NOT VOTING: APPROVED THIS DAY OF , 2006 MAYOR ATTEST: CITY CLERK 2 EXHIBIT A Lot 13 and part of Lot 14 described as follows: Boginniag at the Northwesterly corner of Lot 14 "running thence SoutheasEerly along tho Northerly line of said Lot 14 a distance of".10.0) feet, thence Southwesterly parallel with the Westerly line of said Lot 14 a distance of 15M feet to a point in the Southerly line of said Lot 14 wbid is 20.00 feet southeasterly fromffic, Souffiwesterly corner thereof-, thence Northwesterly edong said Southerly line, of Lot 14 aforesaid a distance of 20.00 fed to said Southwesterly corner`. thence Northewterly along the i&,eswrly line of said Lot 14 a distance, of 159.7 fa-t to the point of begi", , in Conway's r Subdivision, a subdivision of part of the West Half of the Southwester Quarter of Section 2 5, Towil,Wip 43 North, Range 8 East of the TUrd Principal meridian, aword* 'to the Plat thereof recorded August 16, 1923, as Document No, 60164, in BLvk 4 of Fla[$, page 9.0, in IvIcHemy Coanty, Illinois (except that part thereof taken for highway purposes by Circuit Court Condeamatiort No. 92ED5)- Hereinafter referred to as "Parcel One. 3 EXHIBIT B Site Plan,Floor Plan and Elevations On File with the City Clerk 4 Z y AGENDA SUPPLEMENT To: Mayor and City Council From: Pete Merkel, Director of Parks&Recreation For: February 6, 2oo6 Regular City Council Meeting Selection Committee Recommendation: To approve the contract with Bonestroo, Devery&Associates, Libertyville, IL. to provide Parks and Recreation Master Plan professional services and reimbursable expenses not to exceed$37,300. B&d=ound Request for proposals for Parks and Recreation Master Plan services were distributed in mid November to qualified planning firms. Six firms submitted proposals to provide professional services. A selection committee was formed to evaluate the proposals, conduct interviews, and recommend to the City Council the best qualified firm to perform this Master Plan project. The selection committee consisted of Parks and Recreation Committee Chairman Peterson and staff members Pete Merkel, Cindy Witt, and Bill Hobson. The selection committee met on Friday, January 6 to select the firms that would be considered for a final interview. Four planning firms were selected for the interview process. Interviews were conducted on Thursday, January 12, and Friday, January 13, 2oo6. Based on the evaluation of the proposals submitted, the interview process and the experience of the project team, the committee would recommend entering into a professional services contract with Bonestroo, Devery&Associates to provide Parks and Recreation Master Plan services to the City of McHenry. A copy of the request for proposals and the contract document submitted by Bonestroo, Devery&Associates is attached for City Council Review. Attachments: Request for proposals— Bonestroo, Devery&Associates Contract /Pete/2oo6 Agenda Supplements/Selection Committee Recommendations CITY OF MCHENRY DEPARTMENT OF PARKS &RECREATION REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS—PARKS &RECREATION MASTERPLAN NOVEMBER 2005 I INTRODUCTION The City of McHenry is requesting proposals from qualified planning firms for professional services to complete our Parks and Recreation Master Plan project. A Community Needs Assessment Survey has been completed by Management Learning Laboratories, Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The final report was presented to our City Council on October 17, 2005. The next phase of this Master Plan project is to develop a long range land use and facility plan for the City of McHenry. The successful firm will work with elected officials and staff to establish recommendations for existing facilities and create a comprehensive plan for future park acquisition and facility development. II OBJECTIVES The objectives of the Master Plan process include: • Defining the goals and objectives for Park and Recreation facilities and their usage. • Providing short, intermediate and long-range direction for park and facility planning and development. • Establishing priorities and recommendations for existing and future.park and facility development. • Developing a systematic plan that maximizes the park, recreation and open space opportunities for McHenry residents. III SCOPE OF THE PROJECT 1. The prospective firm will coordinate a comprehensive process that will strive to meet the objectives listed above. 2. It will be the responsibility of the firm to research the past and current City of McHenry Planning effort related to leisure services within the community. Related documents available: • History of Parks and Recreation Department • City of McHenry Comprehensive Plan • Riverwalk Master Plan • Natural Resources Management Plan— February 2005 • Needs Assessment Survey— October 2005 • Park Inventory and Facilities Chart- 2005 • Bicycle and Pathway System Plan - 2004 • Petersen Park Addition Plan- 2004 3. Reporting to and collaborating with the Park and Recreation Committee and City Council during each stage of the planning process. Meetings should include two working meetings with the Parks and Recreation Committee and an additional meeting to present the final draft for Committee review. The final plan will be presented to the City Council at a regularly scheduled meeting. 4. Assisting the committee and staff with identifying key stakeholders that should be involved in the process. 5. Integrating public input to ensure that the plan is relevant and representative of the community's needs. 6. Providing the staff with ideas for promoting the plan to create increased awareness and participation. 7. Comparing the needs with the available inventory of recreational facilities and identifying future facilities that will be needed. 8. Analyzing each park for opportunities to meet system-wide needs. 9. Recommending priorities for implementation. 10. Developing budget estimates for the priority improvements. 11. Preparing a capital improvement plan identifying possible funding sources. 12. Develop a land acquisition plan that will provide for future natural resource protection and allow for adequate open space areas for future facilities. IV PROJECT DELIVERABLES Consultant products should include the following: • 30 copies of full draft reports for review by the city officials; • 50 copies of the final reports, including all maps and exhibits with an executive summary of the recommendations; • Two sets of associated color maps and photographs in full-size format and mounted on boards; and • A copy of the complete text and maps in electronic format compatible with the City's hardware and software system. V SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS All proposals should contain all of the following: I. A statement of qualifications and indications of relevant experience of the firm, as well as specific individuals who will be responsible for execution of the project, including qualifications of any sub-consultants named in the proposal. 2. A program of proposed work at a level of detail sufficient to indicate the consultant's complete understanding of and responsiveness to, the issues outlined in the Scope of Work. 3. A description in detail of. the procedures and methodology to be used in completing the services requested. 4. Supporting examples of previous related efforts and at least three Park and Recreation agency references. 5. A detailed timeline showing the starting and completion dates, by month at least, for all tasks and deliverables for the project. 6. A detailed description of resources to be allocated to the project, by task, during the course of the project. Indicate key staff persons and labor hours for each work task in the proposed work program. 7. A detailed description of direct and indirect costs needed to complete and deliver the items requested. 8. The name, title, addresses and telephone number of the individual authorized to negotiate and contractually bind the company during the period of the proposal evaluation. 9. A statement that the proposal is binding for not less than 90 days after the proposal due date. 10. Alternatives, enhancements or suggestions to the items requested in the RFP, are encouraged. VI PROPOSAL EVALUATION Proposals will be evaluated by a committee composed of City of McHenry Administrative Staff, Parks and Recreation Department Staff, and selected members of the City Council. Selection of the consultant will be based on the firm's ability to meet the following: 1. Demonstrated overall experience of the responding firm(s) and expertise of individuals who make up the study teams. 2. Quality and soundness of the proposal and the extent to which the proposed work program reflects a thoughtful and creative approach to the Scope of Work. 3. Extent to which the community issues will be addressed by the proposed work program and methodology. 4. Proposed time frame for completion of the effort. 5. Proposed cost with a schedule for payments. After reviewing the proposals, the selection committee will conduct interviews with certain consultants to select finalists for consideration. Following the consultant's selection, the city intends to enter into a professional services agreement that specifies the consultant's obligations for completing the project. All questions regarding this RFP should be addressed to: Pete Merkel Director of Parks &Recreation 333 S. Green Street McHenry, IL 6oO50 (815) 363-2i6o VII CITY OF MCHENRY RESERVATION OF RIGHTS The City reserves the right, at its sole discretion, to use without limitation any and all information, concepts and data submitted in response to this RFP, or derived from further investigation of such proposals. The City further reserves the right at any time and for any reason to cancel this solicitation, to reject any and all proposals, to supplement, add to, delete from or otherwise change this RFP as determined in the sole and absolute discretion of the City. The City may seek clarifications from a respondent regarding his or her proposal at any time and failure to respond promptly may be cause for rejection. The City also reserves the right to interview only those respondents it determines shall provide the most advantageous services and to negotiate with one or more respondents to contract terms acceptable to the City. VIII TERMS AND CONDITIONS Responses to this RFP shall be opened in private by City officials to avoid disclosure of contents that may contain confidential or proprietary information to competing respondents. The City will. not be liable in any way for any costs incurred by respondents in replying to this RFP. Any modification or clarifications of this RFP will be distributed by the City,via first class mail to each respondent. Respondents should disclose with their proposal, whether they perceive any potential or perceived conflicts with regards to relationships with staff or City representatives. Respondents should not have contact with any staff or City Elected officials other than the Director of Parks and Recreation or City Administrator during this process. Contact with staff or City Elected Officials besides the Director of Parks and Recreation or City Administrator is not appropriate and could be cause for rejection of the proposal. IX COMPLIANCE WITH STATE LAW The respondents shall certify compliance with all applicable laws and regulations by completing the Respondent's Certification Form attached as Exhibit A. X CONFIDENTIALITY The City Administrator, Assistant to the City Administrator and the Director of Finance of the City of McHenry shall examine the proposals to determine the validity of any written requests for nondisclosure of proprietary of confidential information. After award of contract, all proposals, as well as other documentation submitted by the respondent pertaining to this RFP will be considered public information, unless otherwise determined by the City.. All data, documents and other information developed as a result of contractual services entered into between the City and a respondent shall become the property of the City. A respondent must inform the City, in writing, of the exact materials in the proposal which it believes are proprietary or confidential and should not be made a part of the public record in accordance with the Illinois Freedom of Information Act. The respondent will be financially responsible for all expenses of the City or the respondents, in defending the denial of access to such material pursuant to a Freedom of Information Act request. Exhibit A STATEMENT OF PROPOSAL FOR PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CITY OF McHENRY PARKS & RECREATION MASTER PLAN To: Doug Maxeiner City Administrator City of McHenry 333 S. Green Street McHenry, IL 60050 From: Respondent: Address: City, State, Zip Code: Contact Person: Phone Number: ( ) In compliance with the RFP, the undersigned hereby furnishes the information requested and certifies that all information and statements contained herein are true and correct. It is understood and agreed that the City and/or consultants retained by the City may conduct such investigations as are necessary and appropriate to verify the undersigned's qualifications and proposal. The undersigned hereby authorized references and any other parties listed in his or her proposal to furnish the City with any information the City may request, including, but not limited to, performance of previous work. The undersigned hereby releases any and all such parties from any legal responsibility whatsoever of having furnished such information to the City. 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IL 60048. 11111�, DE'_Vel"y & �ffice:`847-816-1631 Fax: 847-816-3.762 ; Msodate' s vuww.bonestroo:com • � - Erigineers. Architects January 27,2006 , . if Mr. Pete Merkel, Director Parks and Recreation department, i Cityof 1V1°cHenry. 333 South:Green Street. I McHenry;Zll'mois .60050 Re:-. City.of McHenry Parks and 1Recreation Department Master Plan Contract for PrOfeSSioIlal Services o �estroo Project Nuriiber:M-01585=05001-:a' Dear Mr. Markel: We-,are~excited that .the C>ty of McHenry has. selected.Bonestroo Devery 8i. Associates as their planning consultant for the preparation of a S-Year Master Plan for.the City of McHenry Parks and R-ecreati�on Departnent. •We.look forward to workin with you,-tl e City Council, the City Staff, and the Citizens of McHenry on.this Dian. gnclosed are two copies of a contract for'the professional plagu ing services. This contract is based on our submittal dated December 9 2005 and &tar curre nt understanding of your needs following a subsequent January 23rd meeting in your offices. Please execute bath copies-where,. - � . shown aridreturn one0opy.w Bonestroo. We are ready t.6 get sfarted aril look forward to a long relationship with the Ci#y of.McHenry and + the Park and Recreation Department. Sincerely, . . BONESTROO DEVERY &ASSOCIATES. Thomas S.'Palansky, P.E:: I. . Branch.manager TSP/SM1 1h Enc1L `Conti'ttual-Documents pm4dt lvvall )j &9RQs2,ow,"ntsZontractTransmttal.iioc Statement of Qualifications & contract is Bonestroo City of McHenry, Illinois ■ :m Devery & Five Year Parks and Recreation " Associates Comprehensive Master Plan Engineers■Architects r Bonestroo Devery &Associates 1860 W. Winchester Road, Suite 106 Libertyville, IL 60048 Phone: (847) 816-1631 Fax: (847) 816-3762 Contact Person: Steven M. Halberg, RLA Senior Landscape Architect E-mail: shalberg@bonestroo.com ti January 27, 2006 7 I i Bonestroo Devey&Associates Statement ofoua//Acadons and contras for a/vofMcHeniys-Year comprehensNe Master man i r Table of Contents 3 ❑ Letter of Transmittal ❑ Profile and General Qualifications ............Section 1 ❑ Special Bonestroo Qualifications ..............Section Z ❑ Staff Qualifications ...................................Section 3 ❑ Bonestroo Benefits...................................Section 4 ❑ Planning Process......................................Section 5 ❑ Compensation Section G ❑ Resource Allocation by Task......................Section 7 ❑ Terms and Conditions..............................Section 8 ❑ Schedule of Fees ......................................Section 9 i 1 j i Bonestroo Devefy&Associates 1 statement ofOuallflaulons and contact for Go,ofMCHenry5--Year comorehensNe Master Plan 1 l Bonestroo nroffie and General Quaiifi "cations Bonestroo, Rosene,Anderlik&Associates, Inc. (Bonestroo) is headquartered in St. Paul, MN,and has branch offices in Libertyville, Illinois, Milwaukee,WI, Willmar,St. Cloud and Rochester, Minnesota. We are geographically positioned to be accessible to large and small communities throughout the region.A subsidiary, Northern Environmental,also maintains offices in Illinois,Wisconsin, f Michigan, and Iowa. Northern Environmental offers a wide range of services 1 covering nearly every aspect of geology, hydrology and environmental engineering. The Bonestroo/Northern staff totals more than 400 personnel. "One Call—One Company' ... this is the Bonestroo way. Bonestroo was founded in 1956 and has provided architectural and engineering services to all types of public and private clients including Park Districts and municipal Parks and Recreation and Public Works Departments. These services have included the preparation of comprehensive and master plans to meet current and future parks and recreational needs.As a result,we have strong expertise in the master planning process from the early stages of background gathering and site analysis, to developing and presenting the final master plan and beyond, into constructing the finished product.Always designed with implementation in mind, our plans are known for ease of funding, obtaining permits,and constructability because we involve key stakeholders including operations,and maintenance staff. Our built projects will be a sustainable feature in the Lindenhurst community. Neighborhood parks, open spaces and trails are amenities that add to a community's value and enhance residents'quality of life.We place a high level of importance on these master planning issues with our landscape architects knowing how to combine engineering technology and the beauty of natural elements to make the most of a site.We understand what will fit well and thrive in your surroundings,and can develop successful park areas, including trails, bridges, aquatic centers, ice rinks, and park buildings the residents will enjoy for jyears to come. Another important consideration in the master planning process is the { incorporation of stormwater and natural resource site-specific issues.As ! requirements have grown over the years,so have the stormwater and natural resource capabilities of the firm.We've gone from primarily water resource engineers and technicians to a multidisciplinary team of engineers,wetland and natural resource scientists, hydrogeologists, landscape ecologists, and GIS specialists. In fact, our local Libertyville staff includes engineers who are certified by the Lake County Stormwater Management Commission. ` Preparation of a multi year comprehensive master plan for parks and recreation 1 facilities requires the capabilities and experience of a professional staff of landscape architects; recreational planners and designers; water and natural resource scientists; and civil, traffic and environmental engineers. Today, Bonestroo's staff includes 40 year veterans and recent college graduates—a mix that allows us to combine new ideas and state-of-the-art technologies with seasoned experience.Along with this formidable team is the firm's commitment to the goal of exceptional service by establishing and maintaining long-term relationships with our clients. Our history of growth reflects successful experience with understanding our clients'needs and providing them with responsive service. The continuous pursuit of quality, including meeting or exceeding our clients'expectations, remains paramount at Bonestroo. I Bonestroo Devey&Associates 1 M Statement of Qua//flcavons and Convad for City ofMcHenry5-Yeai Comprehens/ve MasterP/an J Our parks, natural resources and recreation facility master planning expertise include professionals that not only have an extensive background in the related disciplines but also in inventory wetlands,statistical analysis and market research. These capabilities permit evaluation of existing demand for facilities and the current facilities'ability to meet future demand. Bonestroo recognizes the importance of developing a master plan that will meet the requirements of all applicable regulatory agencies. To this end, the firm has specialists that understand the pertinent regulations to permit the planning of facilities that satisfy those regulations. jProfessionals who can create graphic presentations and layouts that communicate clear visual and verbal presentation of complex plans and ideas are important members of the master planning project team. They are an integral part of facilitating and generating citizen participation in public projects, if necessary. e Sonestroo Devay Associates Statement 01'Oua/1Ncat/ons and contradforC/tyofMcHenry5-year ComprehensAv A tterp/an 2 J ' special Bonestroo Qu " "p �/�fications We believe that the Bonestroo team provides unique and special qualifications to the City of McHenry. Our multi-disciplinary team has worked together on numerous planning and design projects that are similar in scope. We have assisted our clients in the process of preparing vision statements, budgets, funding alternatives, and phasing plans for the implementation of their comprehensive plans. Our planning and design process follows the"benefits approach,"identifying PP fy 9 the Individual, community, environment and economic benefits for the study area. Bonestroo offers several disciplines on the proposed project team,which will benefit the City of McHenry in the pragmatic development of comprehensive planning, design alternatives,and solutions.We are involved as a firm with the National Park&Recreation Association, the Wisconsin Park and Recreation and Parks Association, and the Illinois Park and Recreation Association.We have J been involved as presenters at educational sessions,sponsors and exhibitors. Our planning and design process offers you master planning professionals who . are skilled in the facilitation, consensus and communication to result in common vision,goals and plan elements. Our extensive experience in taking projects from the planning level to the final ribbon-cutting offers accurate construction cost data,which will benefit you in the budgeting planning process. For example, Bonestroo has recently completed, or is currently working on the following projects: I ' I i r i I Bonestroo Devefy 6 Associates 3 Statement ofouallflcations and Contract for otyofMcHeniy5-Year comprehenslve Awter Plan l Staff Qualifications Bonestroo has assembled a qualified and experienced team for the City of McHenry —Five Year Parks&Recreation Comprehensive Master Plan project. { Each team member brings a unique set of skills and relevant experience to your J project,as well as the demonstrated ability to work efficiently and effectively with the other team members.As previously noted,we can accomplish all of the necessary tasks utilizing in-house staff—a One Call One Company approach. ► Steven M. Halberg, RLA. Project Manager/Landscape Architect As Project Manager,Steve will be responsible for client communications, public meetings and the overall Master Plan framework. He will also see that the wide variety of stakeholders'opinions,goals,and values are reflected in a plan that will be implementable. In addition to Project Manager,Steve has experience in site-level recreational design and planning on numerous passive and active parks and natural ( recreation areas. He will work with the team to assess the development J potential as well as direct the actual site planning and concept planning for all City of McHenry park sites.. He will coordinate the overall big picture comprehensive planning and phasing. ► Tom Palansky,PE—CVVC!C Manager. As the operations manager of Bonestroo, Tom Is responsible for overseeing all engineering,design, consulting and field inspection services of the firm's Illinois office. Tom brings more than 24 years of project/program management, engineering, technical sales, marketing, operations, and municipal engineering experience to the Libertyville office. Past experience in site design and stormwater management includes the Outdoor Aquatic Center for the Mundelein Park District, the Country Walk Development and the Long Lake Shoreline Stabilization projects for the Round Lake Area Park 1 District. ► David Burch, Park Planner- Dave approaches his work at Bonestroo as a team player with a commitment to excellence in designing places for people.An experienced landscape designer and facilitator, he places a priority on effective communication during all project phases. Dave's multi-faceted experience is as follows: ► John Langhoiff, GIS-Mr.John Langholff will serve as the Lead Engineering Technician on this project. He has served in this capacity on similar projects for + practically all our governmental agency clients, and will make certain the preparation of the drawings in Autodesk Map 3D are conducted in an accurate and cost-effective manner. He brings to this project over 21 years of related . experience. I I Bonestroo Devefy 6 Associates 4 M statement of Oualiilcatlons and Contract for Clty ofMcHeny5--Year Comprehensive Master Plan ► Amy Pikalek, P.E.— Project Engineer: Ms. Pikalek is a member of Bonestroo's Parks, Natural Resources&Architecture Group. Her primary responsibilities involve engineering and design of park and recreation and general municipal civil projects. Having a solid background in environmental engineering,Amy brings valuable insight to Bonestroo's natural resources projects.A particularly versatile member of the Bonestroo team, she also performs construction inspection and I assists in client communication and coordination efforts ► John Briggs, PE—Project Engineer: ( As a senior civil engineer,John will lead the parks survey and assessment tasks. l He will also be responsible for providing budgetary information regarding proposed upgrades and expansions. John has over 10 years of experience in Lake County and has been a project engineer on numerous capital improvement projects for the Village of Lindenhurst. 1 ► Brian S. Lennie—Environmental Scientist: As Senior Scientist, Mr. Lennie manages other staff scientists; conducts water I resource management studies, lake studies,wetland studies; and prepares designs for stormwater ponds,streambank stabilization, landscape plans, wetland creations,and wetland restorations. Brian also plans and completes field investigations including wetland delineations,storm sewer,waterway and natural resource inventories and manages the construction of natural resource related projects. 1r I I I I , s Bonestroo Devey&Associates 5 Statement of Qua//flcatlons and Contract for City ofMcHenry5-Year ComprehensNe Master Plan Bonestroo Benefits One of the key reasons why Bonestroo has established so many long-term client relationships is due to our ability to provide quick responses and accurate solutions to the most complex of engineering,planning, permitting,water resources,funding and construction related challenges. We are a pragmatic and solutions based company that focuses on municipal and park&recreation planning related services.We pride ourselves on having the corporate bench strength and local experienced staff to be able to provide our clients with cost-effective,yet innovative technical solutions. We believe our team is uniquely qualified to provide all of the necessary field data collection, analysis,synthesis, conceptual site and master planning for the City's Comprehensive Park and Recreation Master Plan. Our team's strengths include: ❑ Strong Park and Recreation Planning Background—Bonestroo's team includes individuals with many years of park and recreation f facility master planning, including a number of years of first hand I park operation and management experience. ❑ Proven Team—The proposed project team,which is comprised of I Mssrs. Halberg, Palansky, Burch, Langholff, Lennie and Ms. Pikalek 1 have worked on similar master planning projects. This is a proven team. I ❑ Personnel and Availability for Timely Project Completion—In addition to the key personnel shown for this project, our team has over 30 additional planners, landscape architects, engineers, CAD staff and GIS technicians. We have the people resources necessary 1 to meet your project timeline. Our firm has 50 years of experience in meeting aggressive project time frames and we are not going to treat the City of McHenry any differently. I ❑ Experienced, In-house Personnel—We have the ability to provide all of the required services utilizing in-house personnel. Our personnel include registered landscape architects and engineers, planners, ecologists, surveyors, designers,wetland scientists, limnologists,and other technical disciplines. Many members of this team have been with the Bonestroo organization for more than 20 years. ❑ Financial Stability-Bonestroo has a very strong and tenured management team,and an excellent balance sheet. Our corporate history dates back to the mid 1950's and have been in the ' Chicago area for more than 20 years. Our scope of services will require dedication, hard work and a great deal of focused effort. Being part of a championship team Is never easy,but It Is always worth It at the end of the game. i jj Bonestroo Devery&Associates 6 M Statement ofOuallflcatlons and Contract for C/1yofMcHenry5-Year ComprehensNe Master Plan I 1 inning /process Our planning process is best characterized as an interactive, iterative, participatory process with all the stakeholders included. The stakeholders consist of those individuals or groups that will be most impacted by the final master plan. We would initially identify the primary stakeholders as the City Council, Park and Recreation Committee, City Staff, and special interest groups such as baseball, softball, soccer, and swim associations. The McHenry service organizations such as Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary, and general public are also principal stakeholders in recreational programs and facilities in the City of McHenry. Opinions of the stakeholders would be solicited often and throughout the in-depth planning process. This involvement would take place through public forums, design charettes [working think- tank sessions], and other review and comment meetings. Our goal is to obtain the best information and input possible to serve as the foundation for the comprehensive park and recreation master planning effort. ❑ Pre-Planning Phase and Project Kick-off The initial project Kick-off meeting would be an open house hosted by the Mayor, the City of McHenry City Council, the Park and Recreation Committee, and Bonestroo. This open house would serve to set the stage for the master planning effort. The Bonestroo Team recog nizes the previous significant involvement of the community in the success of the existing park and recreation programs and ! facilities. We intend to continue and build on that success and to foster I and expand that involvement by including as much public participation and input in as many phases of the master planning process as possible. Our proposed project timeline and identified tasks demonstrate that continued involvement. We propose to use an Open House Forum as well as individual "think- tank"design "charettes"during the entire planning process. The Mayor/City Council would begin the Open House Forum/Kick-off meeting by reviewing the history of growth within the City's Park and Recreation Department. This history/growth data will feed into the"need" to analyze and assist in developing a comprehensive approach to park and I recreation services within the City of McHenry. The proposed agenda would follow along the lines of. o General Welcome o Staff and Team Introductions o Review the Purpose of the Planning Effort o Review the Process for the Planning Effort o Identification of the Principal Stakeholders and Contacts ■ Service Organizations ■ Youth Athletic Organizations :4 Bonestroo Devey&Associates 7 "Statement OfouallAcavons and contract for QyofMcHenry5--Year comprehens/ve Master Flan I . o Identify Proposed Time-line and Critical Target Dates and Milestones o Identify Working Groups for Special Activities and Interests ■ Existing Park Group ■ Open Space Group ■ Activity/Programming Group ■ Funding and Financial Group 1 o Break-Out Session ■ Working Groups Break-out into separate areas to discuss: i critical issues facing City of McHenry Parks and Recreation Department i • thoughts/ideas as to how to address critical issues • discuss short, intermediate and long-range I goals for park and recreation facilities ■ Compile and Record a list critical issues ■ Identify Possible Timetable for Additional Working Group "shirt-sleeve"sessions (I o Reconvene as Whole Group and Share Critical Issues o Define goals and.objectives for City Park and Recreation facilities and usage o Identify Shirt-sleeve Meeting Schedules o Summarize the Events of the Meeting and Thank you for Attending and Helping with the Planning Process o Adjourn ❑ The Need/Purpose for the Plan Various factors when combined make it critical that a long range master plan be developed. These factors include: o Existing, continued and projected growth in population ( o Recreational facilities necessary to support the growing J population o Effect that shrinking resources have on the City's ability to provide the services and programs demanded by the public o Development pressure on limited land and open space resources within the City capable of supporting and providing 1 recreational activities o Need to coordinate services with other Open Space/Recreation Agencies, i.e. McHenry County Conservation District (MCCD). f Ali of these factors combine to make it critical that the recreational resources, land resources, fiscal resources, and human resources be optimized and leveraged to produce the best park and recreation facilities in Illinois. This optimization can only be accomplished by an extensive and comprehensive planning effort. The product of this planning effort is a i quality working document guiding the principal decision-makers in the delivery of park and recreation services to the City of McHenry residents. Bonestroo Devefy 6 Associates 8 Statement ofouallflcatlons and Contract for CIO,ofMcHenry5-Year Comprehenslve Master Flan 1 . ❑ Plan by Analysis Our approach to developing the comprehensive plan is `Plan by Anaoqls" The Wan byAna#qls-approach has a number of specific inherent phases or tasks. The first is collection of all available data related to the City of McHenry's Parks and Recreation Facilities. This inventory is extensive and provides information that is analyzed and synthesized serving as the basis for all preliminary visions for the Master Plan. fOur goal is to utilize our geographical information systems [GIS] software in collecting, compiling, and analyzing the information collected. Utilizing state of the art GIS software and its capabilities we can compile large amounts of information in a park facilities database, then put this information to work for us. The data can be analyzed in a variety of fashions to identify possible key target areas that could have critical short- comings of facilities, are deficient in meeting established open space or recreational standards, or on the contrary have an over-abundance of certain identified recreational amenities. Through utilizing the capabilities of GIS we can optimize locations for neighborhood, community, regional or City-wide recreational amenities. i ❑ Data Gathering/Inventory Phase A base map is prepared to serve as the foundation for collecting all j available information about the City of McHenry existing park sites. 1 This base map serves as the platform upon which the planning effort would build, including preparation of the maps and exhibits deliverable as part of the final master planning document. The base map will be based on the most recent aerial photography available. 1 The Bonestroo Team, using the aerial photography base maps, will collect available property parcel information PIN numbers for existing park sites and identifiable vacant lands. This information will be connected through GIS software to data tables and additional information collected during the specific site inventory and data collection phase. I Available information regarding existing political subdivision boundaries such as local or area park districts, adjacent towns, cities, or villages will be collected and mapped as a component of the base map. This additional ! information will be used during the analysis phase of the planning effort. l I I I l —Sonestroo Devery 6 Associates 9 Statement ofouamcatlonsana contract for Clty ofMcHeny5-Year comarehens/ve MasterA/?n ❑ Existing Park Identification/Site Inventory/Data Collection The site inventory and data collection phase would identify and compile as much information in the following categories as is available. We anticipate that information that could be available would include: o Identify Type and Level of Target Information ■ Property Boundaries I • Individual Park Sites • Political Subdivisions o City of McHenry Corporate Limits ( o Area Park Districts 1 ■ Parcel and PIN Numbers for Existing Facilities ■ Existing Land Uses • Residential • Commercial • Industrial • Transportation • Vacant • Office/Research Open Space/Parks ■ Transportation and Traffic Corridors [Existing and Future] • Streets o Local o Collector ( o Arterial o Highway o Freeway • Trails [Existing and Future] o Bicycle o Snowmobile o Equestrian o Pedestrian ■ Existing Facilities and Condition • Inventory Type/Kind/Condition of Existing Amenities ■ Easements ■ Existing Zoning ■ Identify Appropriate Park and Recreation Open.Space ( Standards • National Park and Recreation Standards (NRPA) + • Illinois Statewide Comprehensive Outdoor 1 Recreation Plan (SCORP) ■ Census Data and Projections • Population Characteristics&Trends 1 • Demographics ■ City of McHenry Comprehensive Plan I Bonestfoo Devay 6 Associates 10 Wl statement ofoua08catlonsaw contractfor c&yofMcH'eniy5--Year comprehensive MasterP/an ■ Surrounding Land Uses • Residential • Commercial • Vacant 1 • Open Space ■ Site Characteristics 1 • Soils/Topography/Drainage Patterns/Floodplain • Vegetation/Wetlands/Uplands/Plant Communities Additional data regarding the existing park facilities would be field inventoried and information regarding existing facilities, playgrounds, activity areas, picnic grounds, restrooms, kind and_targeted age group of playground equipment, kind of park, i.e. tot lot, mini park, neighborhood park, community park, and city-wide park, etc. is collected for analysis and comparison to National Park and Recreation [NRPA]standards and whether the sites are in line with the State Comprehensive Outdoor Recreation Plan. The information and data collected at this point is compiled in a database program for analysis and connection to the park sites during the GIS layering and topology analysis phase. ❑ GIS Layering and Topology Analysts and Analysis of Needs The actual base map for each park site and the overall City is compiled and ( assembled during this GIS Layering and Topology Analysis phase. l A topology is a collection of objects and data that defines the relationship of proximity between those objects. This allows complex spatial analysis .between objects in a topology or objects in overlaid topologies. We can, through GIS software, connect a wide variety of information to park sites such as: type, size, amenities, tax number, components, etc, We can then analyze the park sites for various characteristics or absence of 1 certain characteristics. We can identify areas within 100-feet of a street or drinking fountain or adjacent to floodplains or stream corridors. This assists in decision making during the planning process. Topology analysis will assist us in identifying potential issues that may need to be addressed during the planning process. The type of issues we might expect to find using the GIS tool includes neighborhoods that are deficient in certain types of recreational activities or amenities. It will assist us in identifying potential sites for future park sites or future open space preservation possibilities. The Bonestroo Team will defines specific planning or neighborhood p P 9 9 boundaries during this phase of the planning process. The key factors may include: highly traveled or arterial roads; streams; the Fox River, railroads; or other defining boundaries. The neighborhood or planning boundaries will then become the fundamental elements of the master plan. i Bonestroo Devery&Associates 11 Statement of Qua//flcatlons and Contract for cv of McHenry5-Year ComprehensAe Master Plan The neighborhood or planning unit boundaries are critical elements in the planning process. It is imperative that there is a consensus among the stakeholders that the neighborhood or planning boundaries are in fact correct. The Bonestroo Team will use a Work Group Meeting [WGM] approach to gain this consensus. The results of the WGM will be documented and incorporated as part of the final planning document. Analysis and Integration of Needs The phase that evolves after collecting all the available data and information is analyzing that data and putting the data to work.Analyzing J the information allows the Bonestroo Team to determine opportunities and constraints on a site, neighborhood, community or City-wide basis. i The analysis takes several steps. The initial step evolves from the Community Needs and Assessment Survey. Using information and data generated by the Community Needs Assessment Survey, completed by Management Leaming Laboratories in October 2005, the community expressed its desire for the types and scope of recreational activities to be offered by the City Parks and Recreation Department. The Community Needs Assessment Survey identified a number of recreational facilities and programs in which the citizens/respondents expressed a high level of interest. Those activities included: • Youth Activities [top ten] o Restrooms in Parks [890/6] o Sports for Teens [850/6] o Outdoor swimming pool water park[850/6] o Shelters in Parks [81%] o Special events [81%] o Athletic fields [800/6] o Trips [790/6] C o Lighted athletic fields [780/6] o Outdoor basketball courts[780/6] o Teen programs [73916] • General Areas of Need [top seven] o Restrooms in Parks [81%] o Jogging/Walking/Nature and Bicycle Trails [70%] o Linked Trails Connecting Parks [690/6] o Outdoor swimming pool/Water Park[660/6] o Neighborhood Parks and Playground Areas [640/6] o Senior Center/Nature Center[600/6] o Historical Museum/Farm [51%] The analysis phase takes those facilities and programs and establishes specific criteria that is: • Absolutely required for the facility or program to be successful • Required to support the facility or program • Absent or void for the facility or program to be successful or provided. ""Bonestroo Devvy&Associates 12 Statement ofOua//flcat/ons and Contract for GlyofMchenfy5-Year Comprehens/ve MasterP/an I The following criteria are supplied strictly as an example of the type of 1 selection and location criteria that would be developed by the Bonestroo Team during the various public input forums. Siting criteria examples might be as simple as: • Restrooms In Parks o Public Water/Sewer ■ Within public road right-of-way ■ Within 250-feet of restroom site ( o Requires security lighting o Locate within 100-feet of playground and sports fields • Canoe Launch o Locate adjacent to or on navigable water body o Public Access/Roads within a specified number of feet of' I the body of water ■ If the public access is too far from the body of water, few if any people would be willing to "portage"their canoe to the launch site. o Launch should not be within a specified number of feet or distance to any dam, rapids, or major flow discharge points in the river or stream. • Picnic Area o Locate within specified distance of on or off-street parking Ior development of parking is possible o Trash removal/Collection available or provided o Shade structures I o Moderate to well drained soils o Slopes in 2-7% range ■ Flat slopes do not drain well • Steep slopes create erosion potential and turf management and long term care issues o Public washrooms available within specified number of feet of picnic site. • Tot Lots 1 o Within walking distance [less than '/2 mile of home] o Not within a specific distance of street or body of water o Trash removal/collection available or provided o Shade structures o Moderate to well drained soils o Slopes in 2-7% range ■ Flat slopes do not drain well I ' ■ Steep slopes create erosion potential and turf management and long term care issues o Public washrooms within park nice, but not required Bonestroo Devefy&Associates 13 Statement of Qua//flcadons and Contract for C&y ofMcHenry5-Year Comprehens/ve Master Plan Or as complex as: • Lighted Competition Softball Field o Zoning must be commercial or industrial ! o Site must be greater than 5-acres ! o Must be within 150-feet of public access o Must have 480-volt 3-phase power within 200-feet of ball I diamond o Must have North-Northeast orientation o Outfield fence must be a minimum of 350-feet from home plate plus additional 50-feet of buffer beyond fence to property line. o Must provide public washrooms o Slopes in range of 2-4% maximum o Water available for irrigation o Must not allow sports lighting to "spill-off'property o Positive outlet for subsurface drainage within 200-feet of 11 foul line or outfield fence. ❑ Review of Standards The National Parks and Recreation Association [NRPA] has developed standards and guidelines for park and recreation activities. These standards recommend such things as park acreage per 1000 population, type of I parks per 1000 population, walking or access distances to various kinds of parks, etc. The Bonestroo Team will collect the NRPA standards and analyze the existing City of McHenry park and recreational land uses for current and projected population within the City and the adjacent areas of McHenry County. The analysis will look for population growth trends and opportunities, it will look for recreation open space opportunities, it will look at park land deficits compared to both existing and future population centers. This analysis becomes a major component in looking toward satisfying the needs of the recreating public as the City grows toward a population of 50,000 by 2030. 1 The City of McHenry has already collected a variety of additional documentation and historical information. The Bonestroo Team will review that historical information to integrate the applicable history into the I Master Development Plan. ❑ Analysis Phase ' GIS analysis is the basis for this phase of the master planning effort. The Bonestroo team will utilize its state-of-the-art GIS software and capabilities to analyze existing parks, identify deficiencies, surpluses, opportunities, 1 strengths, and threats related to existing park facilities. The use of GIS will allow the team to quickly look at the entire system and identify specific planning targets and define additional goals or objectives. The analysis in itself will be a work product. This information will be reviewed with the Work Groups, to bring them up to speed on "what is ibeing discovered"as it relates to the existing park facilities. Sonestroo Devefy 6 Auodates 14 statement ofovalicatlons and contract for CIO,&A cHeniy5--Year comwehenslve MasterPUn ( ❑ Preliminary Plan Preparation/Recommendations[36-sites] As the Analysis Phase gathers information, identifies potential opportunities or threats, the Preliminary Plan Preparation phase begins to develop solutions addressing those opportunities and threats. The Existing Park Identification/Site Inventory/Data Collection phase I identifies what exists, the Analysis of Needs phase assists in determining what the constituents of the McHenry Park and Recreation Department wants, the review of the NRPA standards identify goals or targets. It is during this phase that we begin to put pencil to paper developing alternative solutions that build on the strengths, address the deficiencies, meet the "national standards"and provide for the needs of the local "stakeholders". 1 Each of the existing 36-sites will be addressed. It is the goal of the Bonestroo Team to prepare a "Conceptual Land Use"plan for each of the existing 36-sites. I The more developed sites will be evaluated against the national standards and sound park planning and design practices,with recommendations developed for each site. I Prior to actually embarking on the conceptual land use plans for each of the existing sites, Bonestroo would host a "Design Charette"-for each of the sites. It is our plan to categorize the existing sites by type of park, then involve the Work Groups in a "shirt-sleeve"planning session. The individuals in the Work Groups would be teamed up and provided with the basic site survey and analysis data generated as part of the master planning effort, and a clean sheet of paper. Each team would then be asked to create one or two alternative concept plans for each of their sites. This "Design Charette"provides a number of positive attributes. The public is engaged in the planning process, input from a variety of individuals and groups is provided, good ideas and more brain power is applied to the task at hand, and the stakeholders begin to gain a "pride of authorship"in the plan and the process. These positive attributes can be leveraged at a later date when it comes time for public acceptance of the plan and any future funding mechanisms that may require voter approval. After the"Design Charette"the information and Work Group concepts are collected and reviewed by the Bonestroo Team. The Bonestroo Team will capitalize on the additional feedback and input from the"Design Charette"develop up to two "Conceptual Land Use" schematic plans for the undeveloped or under-developed sites. One of the conceptual land use plans for each of these sites will be developed with slightly more detail to serve as a guide for future capital improvement planning and grant applications. The level of detail would include parking and vehicular access, trail locations, trail connections to regional trail opportunities, general shelter locations, and ecosystem and habitat Bonestroo Devay 6 Aw ates 15 Statement ofouallHcatlons and conma for co,ofMcheniy5--Year comprehensive Master Plan { enhancement areas. The enhancement areas would be identified and I approximate acreages estimated. The preliminary plans for the 36-sites would be presented to the Work Groups for review and additional comments prior to formally presenting to the City of McHenry City Council and Park and Recreation Committee. IIn addition to the"Conceptual Plans"developed for the 36-existing sites, preliminary recommendations related to potential areas for additional park facilities will be identified. Potential land acquisition opportunities will be identified. These sites would be identified using the Bonestroo Team's GIS capabilities and will target areas such as: • Where population growth centers may be expected to develop • Existing open space standards that are not being met • Opportunities that exist for increasing public open space • Preserving or protecting existing natural resources ❑ Final Plan Preparation The input collected from the presentation of the park preliminary concept plans to both the Work Group and the City of McHenry is integrated into the final concept plans. Again, the Bonestroo Team proposes to utilize a "design charette atmosphere and conduct a "shirt-sleeve"working session with the Work Groups, again to gain participation, additional input, continue to foster public involvement in the planning process, and continue to build on the successes of the City in their efforts for community involvement. This is the final site planning "go-around"of the Work Group prior to finalizing the concept plans, preparing final recommendations, preparing final graphics and maps for incorporation into the final master planning { document. The Bonestroo Team will complete the site planning process utilizing the additional input from the Work Group. In addition the Bonestroo Team of l planners, engineers, and environmental scientists will develop order of magnitude budget or development estimates that will serve as one of the building blocks in the Financial Planning/Phasing Recommendation Phase. The work product from this step of the planning effort is a set of schematic plans maximizing the park, recreation and open space opportunities and resources of the City of McHenry. 1 i Bonestroo De very&Associates 16 Statement ofQuallftatlons and Contract for C/ty ofMc1-1enfy5-YearComorehenslve Master Plan ❑ Financial Planning/Phasing Recommendations The Bonestroo Team will utilize the information being gathered in the Final Plan Preparation phase.as the basis for developing a phasing strategy. The Iphasing strategy will be based on a number of factors. Using a matrix approach, the various factors will be weighted to identify the relative importance or"criticalness"of each factor. The weighted factors will be f applied to the plan recommendations to assist in the development of priorities and an implementation strategy. Some of the factors to be weighted include: • Potential safety concerns • Potential improvements recommendations that have potential for receiving grant funding • Target park improvement or development opportunities in areas i currently under-serviced by current facilities • Potential cost-benefits of the recreational amenities or ( improvements • Time-sensitive,with potential of being 'lost"to development • Minimal capital. or development costs. The Financial Planning/Phasing Recommendations will be reviewed with the Work Groups, for additional input and prioritization. This again gains a "buy-in"by the members of the public and is an investment in the master I planning process. ❑ Final Presentation/Final Report The final "hard copy"of the planning document is intended to be a comprehensive working guide. The plan should not be so flexible as to provide little or no direct guidance to the park and recreation department, while at the same time not be so rigid as to discourage or ignore potential opportunities to react to changes in population trends, recreation interests, or economics. The final plan will be published with and executive summary of all recommendations, a brief overview of the process, a compilation of all maps and exhibits. The overall master plan will be printed and mounted for display purposes. ❑ Project Close-out and Evaluation The Bonestroo Team works hard to provide'high quality professional planning and engineering services to all its clients.As a step in continuing to develop long term relationships with our clients, we do not"complete" the assignment until we have a chance to review our performance with our client and get our"grade"for our work effort. i fi Bonestroo Devery&Associates 17 M statement ofoualmcatlons and contractfor Gry ofmcHenrys-Year compreherlSke master Plan Compensation Based on our current understanding of the Master Planning needs and goals of the City of McHenry, Bonestroo estimates that the following tasks can be completed for the values shown. All work will be completed on a time and materials basis in accordance with the I attached Schedule of Fees and Services, plus miscellaneous printing, travel and delivery expenses which will be billed at cost.These miscellaneous costs are estimated to be approximately 53,000.The Schedule of Fees and Services will be held firm until the completion of this project,but no later than December 31, 2006. Pre-Planning A. Pre-Planning Phase&Project Kick-off • Pre-planning Meeting/Letter Preparation • Need/Purpose for Plan • Project Kick-off Meeting • Define/Establish Work Groups • Project Kick-off Meeting Documentation Plan by Analysis B. Data Gatheringlinventory Phase • Obtain Aerial and Related Site Data • Property Parcel Information PIN Numbers • Political Subdivision Mapping C. Existing Park Identification • Database Preparation ► MS Access Database Design ► Prepare Inventory Forms • Inventory Existing Facilities[Field Survey] Inventory Data Entry D. GIS Layering and Topology Analysis&Needs Analysis • Base Map Preparation • GIS Topology Analysis/Issue Identification • Neighborhood/Planning Area Definition • Work Group Meeting ► Work Group Meeting Documentation E. Review of Standards • Review NRPA/SCORP Standards • Review Previous MPRD Documentation F. Analysis Phase • Analysis of Mapping/Topology/GIS/Census Data • Work Group Meeting ► Work Group Meeting Documentation Bonestroo Devery&Associates Statement of Oua//flcaUons and Comma forGry ofMcHenry 5-Year comprehens/ve Master Plan 18 i G. Preliminary Plan Preparation&Recommendations[36-Sites] • Park Site Preliminary Schematic/Land Use Plans/Open Space Recommendations • Work Group Meeting ► Work Group Meeting Documentation • Preliminary Plan Draft and Presentation • Work Group Meeting ► Work Group Meeting Documentation • Preliminary Plan Recap/Documentation • Draft Report Writing/Editing • Work Group Meeting ► Work Group Meeting Documentation H. Final Plan Preparation • Park Site Final Planning/Open Space Recommendations • Work Group Meeting ► Work Group Meeting Documentation • Final Graphics and Mapping • Final Report Writing/Editing ' I. Financial Planning/Phasing Recommendations • Phasing Strategy and Grant Opportunity Identification • Work Group Meeting 11 Work Group Meeting Documentation J. Final Presentation/Final Report • Final Report Graphics and Printing • Final Report Presentation K. Project Close-out and Evaluation Professional Fee Not to Exceed $34,300.00 plus Direct and Reimbursable Expenses S 3,000.00 $ 37,300.00 This Contract Accepted by: V_Ovlj 0 Signature Thomas S. Palansky, PE Printed Name Branch Manager i Title Date Date i i El Sonestroo Devety 6 Associates 19 "statement of Clualificatlons for City of MCHenry 5-Year Comprehensive Master Plan i Resource Allocation b Task; City of McHenry .Y fY ry Creation of City Park and Recreation Department Master Plan I I . r • r r Staff/Resource Tide • Steven Halberg. Project Manager !i • Thomas Palansky QA/QC Manager • Dave Burch Park Planning 1 • John Briggs Civil Engineer • John Langholff GIS Manager • Tim Lapp Field Survey • Amy Pikalek Civil Engineer/Planner • Brian Lennie Ecologist • Paul Bockenstedt Wetlands/Ecologist i • John Smyth Water Resources 1 Total Hours 18 24 153 32 4 30 120 40 16 20 12 Proposed Staff and Resource Allocation by Task i . I Bonestroo Devery 6 Associates 20 Statement ofOualiflcavons and contract forCky ofMcHen/y5-Year Comprehens"Master Plan i ITerms and Conditions SECTION 1. ENGINEER'S SERVICES subsurface explorations; hydrographic surveys, laboratory tests and inspections of samples, materials Bonestroo Devery & Assoclates ("Engineer") shall act and equipment; appropriate professional as The City of McHenry's ("Owner's agent only as interpretations of all of the foregoing; property, provided for within this Agreement. boundary, easement, and right-of-way surveys and i SECTION 2. THE OWNER'S RESPONSIBILITIES property descriptions;zoning and deed restrictions. The Owner shall: 11) Furnish approvals and permits from all governmental authorities having jurisdiction over the Project and 1) Provide full information as to its requirements for the such approvals and consents from others as may be Project. necessary for completion of the work. 2) Furnish to the Engineer, prior to any performance by 12) Provide legal review of the contract documents and ! the Engineer under this Agreement, a copy of any provide any required accounting and insurance planning, design and construction standards which counseling services for the Project. the Owner shall require the Engineer to follow in the conduct of its services for the Project. 13) Act promptly on all construction Change Orders and I provide authorization before Change Orders are 3) Place at Engineer's disposal all available written data issued to the Contractor on a Project. in the possession of or readily available to the Owner and pertinent to the Project, including existing reports, 14) If Owner desires, furnish inspection or monitoring plats, surveys, contour mapping, utility mapping, services to verify that Contractor is complying with all record plans, wetlands, land-use, and zoning maps, laws or regulations and to verify than Contractor is borings and other data useful to the Engineer in the taking all necessary safety precautions to protect performance of its services. persons and property, as the Engineer in this ' Agreement does not undertake to perform these 4) Acquire all land, easements, and rights-of-way and services. provide for land surveys and the preparation of legal descriptions and exhibits, certificates or plats, as may In performing its services, the Engineer may rely upon the be necessary for the Project. accuracy and completeness of all Owner-provided 5) Provide access to the Project site and make all information. provisions for the Engineer to enter upon public and SECTION 3. COMPENSATION private lands as required by the Engineer to perform its services. 3.1 Payment for Reimbursable Expenses Unless otherwise provided, in addition to Engineering 1 6) Examine all studies, reports, sketches, Opinions of fees, the Owner will pay the Engineer for Reimbursable Probable Construction Costs, specifications, Expenses on the basis of the Engineer's cost. Although drawings, proposals and other documents presented not a complete list, examples of Reimbursable Expenses by the Engineer and promptly render the Owner's include: the costs of plotting drawings and the decisions pertaining to each of such documents. reproduction of drawings and specifications; ! project-specific printing, duplicating, tabs and indexes; 7) Designate a single person to act as the Owner's testing; mileage; travel and per-diem expenses of the Representative with respect to the Engineer's Engineer for out-of-town trips required for the Project; long services. Such person shall have complete authority distance telephone calls and faxes as required to expedite to transmit instructions, receive information, and the work; the costs for cellular phone calls/service for interpret and define the Owner's policies and Engineer's field personnel on a Project; project decisions with respect to services covered by this photographs taken before and during construction; Agreement, subject to Owner's governing body construction stakes; postage and delivery charges; any approval when required by law. new taxes, fees or costs imposed on the Engineer's services (such as sales taxes) after the date of this 8) Give prompt written notice to the Engineer whenever Agreement; and out-of-pocket expenses incurred directly the Owner observes or otherwise becomes aware of for the Project. any defect in the Project or any development that affects the scope or timing of the Engineers services. 3.2. Objections to Invoices/No Deductions It is important for the Engineer to be promptly informed of 9) Furnish, or instruct the Engineer to provide at the problems. If the Owner objects to any portion of an I Owners expense,necessary"Supplemental Services" invoice, the Owner shall notify the Engineer in writing as may be provided for in this Agreement, or other within twenty days of the invoice's receipt. The Owner services as they may be required. agrees to pay any undisputed portions of an invoice. No deductions shall be made from the Engineer's 10) Furnish to the Engineer, as required by the Engineer compensation on account of penalty, liquidated damages, for performance of its services, information or or other sums withheld from payment to contractors, consultations not covered in the Engineers Basic except as may be determined by mediation, arbitration, Services, such as core borings, probings and i Ilitigation or other i g dispute resolution mechanism to which Owner shall employ, or instruct the Engineer to provide as the Engineer is a party. a Supplemental Service,an independent cost estimator. 3.3 Suspension of Work 4.4. Insurance If the Owner fails to make payments when due or 4.4.1. The Engineer agrees to maintain a professional otherwise breaches this Agreement, the Engineer may liability insurance policy for negligent acts, errors or suspend work after providing five days notice to the omissions in an amount of at least $3,000,000 per claim Owner. The Engineer will not be liable for any costs or and $4,000,000 annual aggregate, on a claims-made damages resulting from such a suspension of work. basis, as long as such insurance is reasonably available under standard policies at rates comparable to those 3.4. Progress Pavments currently in effect. The Engineer will not cancel the The Owner will make progress payments to the Engineer insurance until thirty days after providing the Owner in proportion to services performed, as reasonably written notice. estimated by the Engineer. The Engineer will invoice the Owner monthly during the progress of the work. The 4.4.2. The Engineer shall maintain: i Owner shall pay each properly documented invoice of the 1) Statutory workers compensation and employers' Engineer within 30 days after the Owner's receipt of such liability insurance coverage. invoice. Owner may not reserve as retainage any portion of a payment due under this Agreement. 2) Comprehensive general liability and automobile liability insurance coverage in the sum of not 3.5. Interest/Collection Costs less than$1,000,000 each. I The Owner agrees to pay the Engineer 1% per month interest on all invoices of the Engineer, with interest 4.4.3. Owner shall require Contractor to purchase and beginning to accrue 30 days after the date of the invoice. maintain general liability and other insurance as specified If the Owner fails to pay Engineer all amounts owing in the contract documents and to cause the Engineer and pursuant to the terms of this Agreement, the Owner its consultants to be listed as additional insureds with agrees to pay all costs of collection, including reasonable respect to such liability and other insurance purchased attorney's fees, in addition to all other amounts due under and maintained by Contractor for the Project. this Agreement. 4.5. Use of Instruments of Service SECTION 4. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS Documents (including Digital Data) prepared by the 4.1. Standard of Care Engineer, such as drawings, specifications and reports The Engineer shall exercise the same degree of care, skill ("Engineering Documents") are instruments of the and diligence in the performance of its services as is Engineer's professional services, and not products. The ordinarily exercised by members of the profession under Engineering Documents are prepared for a specific Project like circumstances. Nothing in this Agreement, or and may not be used by the Owner for other Projects. For otherwise prepared as a result of the Project, shall modify health and safety reasons,the Owner agrees it will not use the foregoing standard of care. The Engineer shall not be the Engineering Documents (except for computer required to sign any documents that would result in it hydraulic or hydrologic modeling data) for other purposes having to certify, guarantee or warrant the existence of or provide them to other persons. If the Owner violates conditions whose existence the Engineer cannot this provision, it waives any resulting claims against the ascertain. Engineer, and agrees to defend and indemnify the Engineer from any resulting claim or liability (including 4.2. Delays reasonable attorneys'fees). Both the Engineer and the Owner will put forth reasonable 4.8. Digital Data efforts to complete their respective duties in a timely manner. Because the Engineer's performance must be 4.6.1. If included in Basic Services or Supplemental governed by sound professional practices, the Engineer is Services and as a convenience to the Owner, the not responsible for delays occasioned by factors beyond Engineer will furnish the Owner with electronic data its control or that could not reasonably have been versions of certain drawings or other written documents foreseen at the time of preparation of this Agreement.. ("Digital Data")provided in hard copy form. In the event of any conflict between a hard copy document and the Digital 4.3. Opinions of Costs and Schedules Data, the hard copy document governs. The Digital Data Since the Engineer has no control over the cost of labor shall be prepared in the current software in use by the and material or over competitive bidding and market Engineer and is not warranted to be compatible with other conditions, the Engineer's Opinion of Probable systems or software. Construction Cost and of Project schedules can only be made on the basis of experience or qualifications as a 4.6.2. Any Digital Data submitted by the Engineer to the professional engineer. The Engineer does not guarantee Owner is submitted for an acceptance period of 60 days that proposals, bids, actual Project costs or construction ("Acceptance Period"). Any defects that the Owner schedules will not vary from Engineer's opinions or discovers during this period and reports to the Engineer estimates. If the Owner desires greater assurance as to will be corrected by the Engineer at no extra charge. For the anticipated Construction Cost of the Project, the correction of defects reported to the Engineer after the i Acceptance Period the Owner shall compensate Engineer of repose or limitations;or c when the claim or dispute is P � P 9 P � ( ) P on an hourly basis at Engineer's normal billing rates. The a claim for contribution or indemnity arising out of a claim Owner understands that the Digital Data is perishable and by a third party who does not consent to join in arbitration. the Owner is responsible for maintaining it. 4.8.3 In the event of litigation or arbitration arising from or related to the services provided under this Agreement, 1 4.7. Termination.Suspension or Abandonment the prevailing party is entitled to recovery of all reasonable 4.7.1. The Owner or the Engineer may terminate or costs incurred, including staff time, court costs, attorney's suspend this Agreement for substantial non-performance fees and other related expenses. by the other party,including without limitation the failure to make payments in accordance with this Agreement The 4.8.4. If the Engineer or the Owner intends to assert a party terminating or suspending this Agreement shall give claim against the other as a result of a dispute with a third seven days written notice to the other party. party, the claiming party shall notify the other party as soon as possible, and in any event prior to resolving the 4.7.2. If the Project or the Engineer's services are dispute with the third party. suspended for more than 90 days, the Engineer may terminate this Agreement upon seven days written notice 4.8.5. So that any claims of the Owner may be to the Owner. The Engineer shall have no liability on intelligently addressed by the Engineer, the Owner agrees account of a suspension by the Owner. If a suspended to make no claim for professional negligence against the Project is reinstated, an equitable adjustment to the Engineer unless the Owner has first provided the Engineer Engineer's compensation may be necessary. a written certification signed by an independent design professional licensed in Illinois and currently practicing in 4.7.3. In the event of termination or suspension permitted the same discipline. The certification shall specify every by this Agreement or abandonment of the Project by the act or omission of the Engineer that is a violation of the Owner, the Owner shall compensate the Engineer for applicable standard of care and the basis for the certifier's services performed prior to termination, suspension or opinion(s). This certificate shall be provided no fewer than abandonment and for services directly attributable to the 30 days prior to instituting arbitration or suit. termination, suspension or abandonment itself, together 4.8.6. Causes of action between the Engineer and the with Reimbursable Expenses. If the Owner properly Owner relating to acts or failures to act shall be deemed to terminates Engineer for cause, Owner may withhold from have accrued and the applicable statute of limitations shall Engineer's compensation those damages directly commence to run not later than the date of substantial attributable to the cause of the termination. completion of a Project. 4.8. Dispute Resolution 4.9. Hazardous Substances 4.8.1 In an effort to resolve any conflicts that arise out The Engineer's scope of services does not include any of the services under this Agreement, all disputes between services related to hazardous or toxic materials, including the Owner and the Engineer arising out of or relating to asbestos and PCBs. If it becomes known that such this Agreement shall be submitted to nonbinding mediation prior to commencing arbitration or litigation. The materials may be present at or near a Project that may Mediator's fee shall be shared equally and mediation shall affect the Engineer's services,the Engineer may suspend proceed only at a place where arbitration or litigation is performance of its services,without liability, and will assist proper. Mediation shall not be a condition precedent to the Owner to retain appropriate consultants to adequately arbitration or litigation if a party refuses to make identify and abate such materials so that Engineer's reasonable arrangements for a mediation within 20 days services may resume. Nothing in this Agreement shall be of demand by the other party. If a dispute relates to or is construed to require the Engineer to: (a) assume the the subject of a lien arising out of the Engineer's services, status of a generator, storer, transporter, treater, or the Engineer may proceed in accordance with applicable disposal facility as those terms appear within the law to comply with the lien notice or filing deadlines prior Resource Conservation and Recovery Act, 42 USC 6901 to resolution of the matter by mediation or arbitration. et seq, as amended, or within any state statute governing the generation, treatment, storage and disposal of waste; 4.8.2 Unless the Owner and the Engineer mutually or(b)arrange for the transportation,treatment,or disposal agree otherwise, all claims, disputes, and other matters in of hazardous substances, as described in the question arising out of or relating to this Agreement which Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation are not resolved by mediation and where the amount in and Liability Act, 42 USC 9601, et. seq, as amended. The controversy is less than $1,000,000, shall be decided by Owner agrees to defend, indemnify and hold harmless the l binding arbitration in accordance with the then-most Engineer, its employees, subcontractors and agents from current Construction Industry Rules of the American all claims, losses, damages liability and costs, including Arbitration Association. The arbitrators will not have attorneys fees, relating to or arising out of hazardous or jurisdiction, power or authority to consider any claim or toxic materials at or near a Project. dispute: (a)where the amount in controversy is more than $1,000,000 (exclusive of interest and costs); (b)when the demand for arbitration is made after the date when a court action would be barred by any applicable statute or period incident thereto, or for any failure of the Contractor to 4.10. Governing Law comply with laws and regulations applicable to the work. I . This Agreement shall be governed by the laws of the State of Illinois and any dispute or dispute resolution process 4.16. Americans with Disabilities Act shall be venued in Libertyville, Illinois. The Engineer shall use reasonable professional effort and 4.11. Integration judgment in interpreting and advising the Owner as to the This is an integrated Agreement and it supersedes all prior necessary requirements for the Project to comply with the negotiations or agreements between the parties. It shall Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). The Engineer shall be modified only by a written document signed by the rely on the local building department for interpretations of 1 party sought to be bound. The provisions of this the ADA at the time the service is rendered.The Engineer Agreement are severable, and if any provision is found to does not warrant or guarantee that the Project will fully be unenforceable, the remaining provisions continue to be comply with interpretations of ADA requirements by valid, and the unenforceable provision shall be reformed regulatory or judicial bodies. with a valid provision that comes as near as possible to expressing the intention of the unenforceable provision. SECTION 5. LIABILITY Having considered the potential liabilities that exist during 4.12. Assignment and Waiver the performance of the Engineer's services,the benefits of 1 Except for the Engineer's use of necessary consultants, the Project, the Engineer's fee for its services, and the the Engineer and the Owner shall not assign or delegate promises contained in this Agreement, the Owner and the their respective obligations under this Agreement without Engineer agree that risks should be allocated in the written consent of the other party, which consent shall accordance with this section,to the fullest extent permitted ' not be unreasonably withheld. The waiver of any term or by law. condition or breach thereof by either party shall not constitute a waiver of any other term or condition or 5.1 Indemnification breach thereof. The Engineer and the Owner each agree to defend and indemnify each other from liability for claims, losses, 4.13. Engineer's Services damages or expenses (including reasonable attorney's In performing professional engineering and related fees)to the extent they are caused by their negligent acts, services, the Engineer is not engaged in rendering legal, errors or omissions relating to this Agreement. In the insurance, or accounting services or advice. The Owner event the claims, losses, damages or expenses are agrees that documents prepared by the Engineer, caused by the joint or concurrent negligence of the including reports,bidding materials,and form contracts will Engineer and the Owner, they shall be borne by each be reviewed by the appropriate representative of the party in proportion to its own negligence. . Owner,such as the Owner's attorney, insurance counselor or other consultants, to the extent that Owner deems 5.2 Limitation of Liability necessary to protect its interests. The Engineer's and its employees' aggregate liability to the Owner for any and all claims, losses or damages 4.14. Government Agencies arising out of any Project or this Agreement for any cause 1 The Engineer shall not be liable for damages resulting shall not exceed the insurance proceeds available at the from the actions or inactions of government agencies, time of settlement or judgment. This limitation shall apply including without limitation permit processing, regardless of the cause of action or legal theory pled or i environmental impact reports,dedications,zoning matters, asserted. annexations or consolidations, use or conditional use permits,and building permits. 5.3 Consequential Damages Neither the Owner nor the Engineer shall be liable to the 4.15 Monitoring Work other for any consequential damages incurred due to the If required by the scope of services, the Engineer will fault of the other or their agents. Consequential damages make visits to the Project site at intervals appropriate to include, but are not limited to, loss of use and loss of the various stages of construction as the Engineer deems profit. necessary in order to observe the progress and quality of i construction. The Engineer will not be required to make 5.4 Design without Construction-phase Services exhaustive or continuous inspections on the Project site. If the Engineer's Basic Services under this Agreement do Based on such visits, the Engineer will determine in not include Project observation, or review of the general if the construction work is proceeding in Contractor's performance,or any other construction phase accordance with the contract requirements, keep the services, and that such services will be provided by the Owner informed of the progress of the construction work, Owner, then the Owner assumes all responsibility for and will endeavor to guard the Owner against defective interpretation of the plans and specifications and for work. The Engineer will not supervise, direct, control, or construction observation or review and waives any claims have authority over or be responsible for the Contractor's against the Engineer that may be in any way connected means, methods, techniques, sequences, or procedures of thereto. construction, or the safety precautions and programs i I l�11 Bonestroo Schedule of Fees v Devery & i 1 Associates and Services for 2,006 Engineers•Architects . Personnel -Classification • Rate/Hour Senior Principal $120.00 Associate Principal $110.00 Sr.Project Manager/Client Services Manager $100.00 Project Manager/Planner/Registered Landscape Architect $95.00 Sr.Project Engineer/Water Resource Engineer $88.00 Registered Engineer/Senior GIS Designer/Architect $80.00 Project Engineer/ArchitecUScientisULandscape Designer $77.00 Water Resource/Environmental Scientists $78.00 Graduate Scientist $73.00 Senior Draftsperson $70.00 CADD Drafter $62.00 Construction Superintendent $85.00 Senior Inspector/Field Supervisor $75.00 Inspector $71.00 Construction Engineering Technician $65.00 Project Technician/Engineer Co-Op Intem $45.00 Office Administration $49.00 2-Person Survey Crew $145.00 1-Person Survey Crew $80.00 Equipment/ Service GPS Survey Equipment(per day) $45.00 Total Station Equipment(per day) $30.00 GIS Workstation Equipment(per day) $25.00 GPS Submeter Unit(per half day) $75.00 Truck/Vehicle Charge(per day) $50.00 Direct Project Expenses (Reproduction, printing, advertising, duplicating, and any out of pocket i expenses such as stakes, field supplies, telephone calls, overnight @ Cost idelivery,etc. REMARKS: These rates are adjusted annually in accordance with the normal review procedures of Bonestroo Devery & Associates and are valid through December 31,2006. 1. All rates will be billed portal to portal, unless otherwise stated. 2. Overtime rates at 150%of base rates for Inspectors,Technicians,and Survey Crews will apply for any hours worked on Saturdays,Sundays,and holidays,or in excess of eight hours per day Monday through Friday. 3. Mileage will be billed at$0.501mile. 4. Subcontract services,if required,will be billed at cost+5%. ! 5. Services and fees not listed above will be quoted upon request. i S :',',�'� ':i..: '';+:stu�. .k. .,i "?,4Y,, <�As .;�3�.,"�it•5'...`.'F}.l,ii l 't '''• {Y�'r9 " ''lti ..e�`r . ..�.'� ry .w rx. _ :•1�9.�.! :r�; •�•!�,, d; 5•:..!" :.�'.ttL�aa,�1 ,:�'.. '•�jc,"'tco -k...a�'21�. t .f,•_ i \'.'/1,:'1''•[ Y' ''� Y I ,`'r'' ..t:.. 'ttC: �s.�.. �,,�.fJ, tj. TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Joseph P.Napolitano,Community Development Director FOR: February 6,2006,Regular City Council Meeting RE: Zoning Map Amendment from E,Estate District to RS-2,Medium Density Single- Family Residential District,2623 Lincoln Road Applicant: Randy Lively ATTACHMENTS: 1. CDD Report to the Planning and Zoning Commission 2. Planning and Zoning Commission Meeting Minutes, l/5/06 3. Letter of Opposition from David and Leanne Miller 4. Application Packet STAFF RECOMMENDATION: To direct Staff to prepare an ordinance granting a Zoning Map Amendment to RS-2 Single-Family Residential District. Description of Request The applicant is requesting approval of a Map Amendment from E, Estate to RS-2, Medium Density Single-Family Residential District, for 1.3 acres located at 2623 Lincoln Road. The property is currently developed with a single-family home. If the map amendment is approved, the applicant would subdivide the property into two lots and build a home on the newly created lot. Staff Analysis Two lots would be created. The lot with the existing home would be approximately 154' x 193' (30,426 sf.). The new lot would be approximately 81' x 193' (15,209 sf.). Both would conform to the RS-2 bulk requirements. With respect to access, there is an existing easement on the adjacent Hilltop School property that provides access to Lincoln Road Staff would prefer that the new lot utilize this easement for access rather than having another curb cut onto Lincoln Road Because the request is for rezoning,however,the City cannot make this a condition for approval. Planning and Zoning Commission Recommendation During the Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, a representative from District 15 and nearby property owners expressed their objections to the proposed rezoning. The Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously recommended denial of the proposed map amendment. Community Development Department Report File#Z-661 January 5,2006 Applicant Randy Lively 2623 Lincoln Road McHenry,IL 60050 Requested Action Zoning Map Amendment from E Estate District to RS-2 Medium-Density Single-Family Residential Site Information Location and Size of Property The subject property is 1.3 acres located on Lincoln Road. Comprehensive Plan Designation Low-Density Residential Existing Zoning and Land Use The subject property is currently zoned E,Estate District Adjacent Zoning and Land Use North: RS-2,Medium-Density Single-Family Residential,Liberty Trails South: A-1,Agriculture(McHenry County) East: E,Estate District, school district property West: E,Estate District, school district property Description of Request The applicant is requesting a Zoning Map Amendment from E, Estate District to RS-2 Medium-Density Single-Family Residential to allow the subdivision of the property in order to construct a second single- family residence. Staff Analysis Zoning Map Amendment The Zoning Map Amendment to RS-2 Medium-Density Single-Family Residential will bring this site into conformance with the surrounding area and is consistent with the City's Comprehensive Plan. RS-2 allows the Owner to construct a single-family residence on this site. City Staff evaluated this request according to the Zoning Map Amendment requirements: 1. Compatible with Use or Zoning of Environs. The existing properties to the west are all large lot single-family residences. The Eastwood Manner subdivision to the east contains typical 80' wide lots fronting on Lincoln Road. The Liberty Trails subdivision to the north contains typical 80' wide lots backing to Lincoln Road. The proposed RS-2 zoning will be compatible with adjacent Liberty Trails RS-2 zoning to the north and the proposed single-family residence will be compatible with the adjacent uses. This request meets this requirement. 2. Supported by Trend of Development. This use will follow the trend of other residential development in the area. This request meets this requirement. 3. Consistent with Comprehensive Plan Objectives. The Land Use designation for this area is Low- Density Residential,which allows up to 4 units per acre. This rezoning is still in compliance with the Comprehensive Plan. This request meets this requirement. 4. Furthers Public Interest. The rezoning of the property will allow the applicant to construct a second single-family residence. This request meets this requirement. File#Z-661 Pagel of 3 Community Development Department Report File # Z-661 January 5,2006 Staff Concerns Staff is concerned with the re-subdivision of the property. Currently the property is zoned E, Estate District and has a single-family residence in the middle of the lot. The new proposed lot will cause the existing house to be placed extremely close to the east property line. This will cause the property to look out of place. Access to the newly created lot will be restricted to the school's drive easement. The new lot will be too close to the curve radius to safely install a driveway. The applicant has provided documentation that the new property will be able to obtain access from that drive easement. The existing developed residence has a double driveway. This driveway configuration is allowable if it meets two conditions, minimum 100' of frontage on the roadway and if there is 50' between the two drives. This driveway does meet the minimum frontage requirement, but there is only about 36' between the two drives at the property line. It is noted as a concern by staff that one of the drives should be removed to create a better situation along Lincoln Road and to off set the impact of the newly created lot. Overall, Staff supports the requested Zoning Map Amendment. It shall be noted that this property is subject to an annexation agreement which requires a donation of $546 per residential unit at time of issuance of building permit. Also a donation of $1733 ($983 for School District 15, $693 for School District 156 and $58 for the library) at the time of issuance of Certificate of Occupancy. Staff Recommendation Prior to Public Hearing Zoning Map Amendment. Approval of the Zoning Map Amendment from E, Estate District to RS-2 Medium-Density Single-Family Residential, subject to the following conditions: 1) A recorded plat of subdivision shall be provided to the city, 2) No access shall be granted to this lot from Lincoln Road Staff finds that the requirements in Chapter XVI Table 33 of the Zoning Code have been met. Attachments • Location Map • Application Packet • Existing site survey • Plat of Subdivision • Photos of property File#Z-661 Page 2 of 3 Community Development Department Report File# Z-661 January 5, 2006 ma aal cU� '� elan . +„•♦ir , W 9 14T[•1+ - ' ! • , a q F 1 1 a+a� m a ■ -ua T+. � Y �4 1 1 8 1T4{CS ' 1 ;UBH TER, 41�1ti � ►■ mm 1 1 x n a ray i 1,1 ii t• \++ lid,"4 r 1 , Z 2 d II / i •;v 1 1 �.. t!1 ITT�1 ' ~ 0 �4 n O V O �! M i T 1 L I� E� Cc i BBB i4a ISO ara R D. as a a ■ 1 I 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 4 a e 1•. i 1 "GT 1 1 n •• - '. A 8 1 1 1 1 J aua 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 !- Subject Site 1 i t 1 t 1 1 1 a,+ a a •1. 1 FAJMMEW WAI 1 _ 1�- ma .---- 1 i T r •a N M , 1 a tilA+ x•. 1 y , to , d a ' ' G x tot ------------- 1 � , t . 1 1 ■ 'VV• s. 1 1 1 1 ;I 'y �a' ••p _� 1 I 1 1 ' �• z V ti t aia ma m V a As 4• w to Y .y �y M. p 1 1r„ V c fi+V• Vy 1 6 B LOCATION MAP File#Z-661 Page 3 of 3 4 P&Z Commission January 5, 2006 Page 2 arking layout and number of spaces provided dscape Plan has not been provided 5. Li ' g/Photometric Plan has not been provided 6. Lot c ination has not been completed and recorded with the Co 7. Quality ngineering Plans submitted 8.Adequate n -of-way designated for Ringwood Road 9. Detention 10. Grading 11. Sanitary Sewer Se 12. Storm Water Plan. er Zeller noted in light o e deficie in the applicant's submittal, Staff s r ommending denial of the requests ap endment and lot width variance at this t' recommends approval of the 200-foo um lot width variance. e Commission asked if the applic was vtn to address Staffs concerns. Mr. Ne r lied that he was if he was give ore time. P er Zeller suggested giving the applic t e weeks to return revised pl d to continue this g to the March 2, 2006 commis n eting. tion by Cadotte, sec o d by Thacker, to recessthe Public g regarding File No Z- 6 t arch 2,2006 con ' ent upon Staff reviewing revised plans by 26, 2006. V 'ng Aye: B an, Cadotte,Nadeau, Schepler. ing Nay: om,Howell,Thacker. Voting: one. .. stainin ' None. sent, None carried 4-3. Public Hearing—Randy Lively Fite No. Z-661 2623 Lincoln Road-Map Amendment Chairman Howell at 7:50.m. convened the Public Hearing regarding File No. Z-661 for a map amendment to RS-2 for the property located at 2623 Lincoln Road as filed by Randy Lively. Chairman Howell stated notice of Public Hearing was published in the Northwest Herald on December 19, 2005. Certificate of Publication is on file in the City Clerk's office. Notices were mailed to all abutting property owners of record. Certified mailing receipts are on file in the City Clerk's Office. An affidavit of compliance with all'notification requirements is on file as well. Chairman Howell swore in applicant Randy Lively. Also in attendance were the following who expressed interest in this request: P&Z Commission January 5, 2006 Page 3 1. Bob Ungaro,District 15, 1011 N Green Street McHenry 2. David Miller, 2717 W Lincoln Road McHenry 3. Suzanne and Bill Kotomski,2619 W Lincoln Road McHenry. Planner Zeller provided the Commission with the Staff Report regarding the proposed map amendment. She noted the property is comprised of 1.3 acres and is improved with a single family home. If the request is granted, the applicant intends to construct a second single family dwelling on a new subdivided piece of the property. Planner Zeller stated Staff supports the request as it meets the requirements set forth in the Zoning Ordinance. Chairman Howell opened the floor to questions and comments by the audience. Each person who spoke was sworn in by Chairman Howell prior to their speaking and/or making comments. Bob Ungaro, School District 15, stated that Mr. Lively does not have the legal right to access the easement. The school district has concerns for the school buses and the safety of the children. In response to a question from Chairman Howell,Mr. Ungaro acknowledged he did not have advice from the school district's attorney. Suzanne Kotomski, 2619 Lincoln Road, objected to the plan to add another home to the lot. She addressed drainage issues, safety of the children, and placement of a home on the lot. Mr. Lively responded that the school district had alleviated the drainage issue when they did the improvements to the easement and that he is very aware of the presence of the school buses and children as his children attend the school. David Miller, 2717 Lincoln Road, had submitted a letter dated January 2, 2006. He expressed concern for the placement of the home, chopping the lot in two, and the potential for the driveway creating safety problems for the school. Chairman Howell read Mr. Miller's letter(attached as Exhibit A) into the record. Attorney Cahill requested time to review documents to determine if Mr. Lively had an easement that would permit a driveway. Chairman Howell called for a five-minute recess at 8:12 p.m. The hearing reconvened at 8:18 .m. with all members still in attendance. Attorney Cahill stated whoever owns the property described on the plat of survey has the right to access the easement. Motion by Cadotte, seconded by Buhrman, to recommend to City Council that with regard to File No. Z-661, a request for a Zoning Map Amendment to RS-2 Medium Density Single Family Residential Zoning District for the property located at 2623 Lincoln Road be granted subject to the following conditions: 1. A recorded plat of subdivision shall be provided to the City; 2. No Access from Lincoln Road shall be granted to the second lot; 9 P&Z Commission January 5, 2006 Page 4 d ffa a e e Aq—prov — -Aunin Ordinance,has been met. Voting Aye: Buhrman, Cadotte. Voting Nay: Ekstrom, Howell,Nadeau, Schepler,Thacker. Not Voting: None. Abstaining: None. Absent: None. Motion failed 2-5. Motion by Ekstrom, seconded by Schepler, to recommend the denial of the request by Randy Lively for a map amendment to RS-2 Medium Density Single-Family Residential District for the property located at 2623 Lincoln Road. Voting Aye: Buhrman, Cadotte,Ekstrom,Howell,Nadeau, Schepler, Thacker. Voting Nay: None. Not Voting: None. Abstaining: None. Absent: None. Motion carried 7-0. Chairman Howell closed the Public Hearing at 8:43 p.m. Public Hearing—Home State Bank and TamondDrive--Conditional Use Permit and Variance irman Howell at 8:44 p.m. opened a Public Hearing regarding File No. Z-662, an ap do r itional use permit to allow a drive-thru facility at a financial institution vanaric allow a oot setback for a proposed ATM kiosk on the Home State B perty locate the intersecti Diamond Drive and Route 31. hairman Howell stated n of this Public Hearing was publis n the Northwest Herald n ecember 12, 2005. A Certific Publication is on file ' e City Clerk's Office. Nor s ere mailed to all abutting property o of record. Ce d mailing receipts are on file in e ity Clerk's Office. An affidavit of comph otification requirements is also on f attendance representing the applicant Jame on of Home State Bank and 'an eno,Architect for Home State Bank were swom in b rman Howell. Tanner Zeller provided the 'ssioners with a Staff Report regar a request. . Zambon and no presented their plans to the Commission. uestions raised regarding the appearance of the ATM drive-up. Some discussion ed egardi a similarities to the Home State Bank facility.-on-Prime Parkway. Attorney S el 'am EXHIBIT "A" David B. and Leanne R. Miller 2717 West Lincoln Road — eHenty-,4--60050 January 2, 2006 John Howell, Chairman McHenry Planning and Zoning Commission Dear Sir, This letter is in reference to Public Hearing Notice/File Z-661, the application of Randy and Tracey Lively to subdivide the property at 2623 Lincoln Road in McHenry. We are strongly opposed to this action for the following reasons: First, Mr. Lively should have put more thought into the positioning of his residence when it was built. He nicely placed it in the middle of the existing piece of property. If selling off a portion of this property was his intent down the road, he should have built his home centered on the western half of the property. As .positioned now, the sidewalk of the home abuts the proposed lot line. This is aesthetically unappealing. One look around the immediate neighborhood finds that the neighbor to the south is a one-plus acre parcel, and the multiple neighbors to the west are also one-plus acre parcels. Chopping this lot as proposed does not fit in with the current class of Estate. If both the city and the county put time, effort and money into the planning and zoning of properties, it should not be changed frivolously. In this case, on a whim and potential economic gain of one whose home is up for sale, an obvious sign he has no long-term interest and concern for the neighborhood. Additionally, no matter where the proposed driveway is placed, it poses safety issues for the school traffic, and congestion at best. Finally, but not conclusively, the negative economic impact on our school district far outweighs the added tax revenue it will receive from this undesirable rezoning,. As neighbors in close proximity for over 30 years, we strongly oppose this zoning change and ask that the commission deny this request. Sincerely, Dave and Leanne Miller FORMA File Number 'G6 PUBLIC HEARING APPLICATION Planning and Zoning Commission City of McHenry 333 South Green Street a McHenry,IL 60050 c Tel:(815) 363-2170 Fax:(815)363-2173 1. Name of Applicant F C- " Tel 815—,3"- Address,,)�j.13 Li,-t'�cR�N Oc�.� 14i;ktrNj -1—L-- Fax 2. Name of Property Owner Tel (if other than Applicant) Address Fax 3. Name of Engineer ' + r ' t Tell = (If represented) Address 6lt! a , y . �.r» S' 1 `lf Fax 4. Name of Attomey Tel (If represented) Address Fax 5. Common Address or Location of Property 6. Requested Action(s)(check all that apply) Zoning Map Amendment(Rezoning) _Zoning Variance-Minor Conditional Use Permit _Zoning Text Amendment Zoning Variance �Other Provide a brief description of the Requested Action(s). For example, the operation that requires a Conditional Use Permit,the specific Zoning Variance needed, or the new zoning classification that is requested: T \ I•Fl 7. Current Use of Property 8. Current Zoning Classification of Property,Including Variances or Conditional Uses 9. Current Zoning Classification and Land Use of Adjoining Properties North: South: 2 S,;,— East: l (� West: 1 1 t 10. Required Attachments(check all items submitted) Please refer to the Public Hearing Requirements Checklist to determine the required attachments. _l. Application Fee(amount)$ 2. Narrative Description of Request 3. FORM A—Public Hearing Application _4. FORM B—Zoning Map Amendment(Rezoning) Application _5. FORM C—Conditional Use Application __6. FORM D—Zoning Variance Application _7. Proof of Ownership and/or Written Consent from Property Owner in the Form of an Affidavit —____8. Plat of Survey with Legal Description _9. List of Owners of all Adjoining Properties _10. Public Hearing Notice _11. Sign(Provided by the City,to be posted by the Applicant) _12. Site Plan _13. Landscape Plan _.__.__14. Architectural Rendering of Building Elevations 15. Performance Standards Certification _____16, Traffic Analysis 17. School Impact Analysis 77..T,w ,r A V rra I of I 11. Disclosure of Interest The party signing the application shall be considered the Applicant. The Applicant must be the owner or trustee of record, trust beneficiary, lessee, contract purchaser, or option holder of the subject property or his or her agent or nominee. Applicant is Not Owner If the Applicant is not the owner of record of the subject property, the application shall disclose the legal capacity of the Applicant and the full name, address, and telephone number of the owuer(s). In addition, an affidavit of the owners(s) shall be filed with the application stating that the Applicant has the authority from the owners(s)to make the application. Applicant or Owner is Corporation or Partnership If the Applicant, owner, contract purchaser, option holder, or any beneficiary of a land trust is a corporation or partnership, the application shall disclose the name and address of the corporation's officers, directors, and registered agents, or the partnership's general partners and those shareholders or limited partners owning in excess of five percent of the outstanding stock or interest in the corporation or interest shared by the limited partners. Applicant or Owner is a land Trust If the Applicant or owner is a land trust or other trust or trustee thereof, the full name, address, telephone number,and extent of interest of each beneficiary shall be disclosed in the application. 12. Certification I hereby certify that I am aware of all code requirements of the City of McHenry that relate to this property and that the proposed use or development described in this application shall comply with all such codes. I hereby request that a public hearing to consider this application be held before the Planning and Zoning Commission, and thereafter that a recommendation be forwarded to the City Council for the adoption of an ordinance(s) granting the requested action(s), including any modifications to this application or conditions of approval recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals or City Council. Signature of Applicant(s) Print Name and Designation of Applicant(s) FORM B File Nurnsiei 6 4 ZONING MAP AMENDMENT (REZONING) Planning and Zoning Commission City of McHenry 333 South Green Street c McHenry,M 60050 c Tel:(815)363-2170 o Fax:(915)363-2173 Table 33 of the City of McHenry Zoning Ordinance provides that in recommending approval of a Zoning Map Amendment (Rezoning), the Planning and Zoning Commission shall transmit to the City Council written findings that all of the conditions listed below apply to the requested action. Please respond to each of these conditions as it relates to Xgur request 1_ Compatible with Use or Zoning,of Environs The proposed use(s) or the uses permitted under the proposed zoning classification are compatible with existing uses or existing zoning of property in the environs. The trend of development in the general area since the original zoning of the affected property was established supports the proposed use(s)or zoning classification. 3 ��Q) is�ttth Comprehensive Plan Objectives The proposed use(s)or zoning classification is in harmony with the objectives of the Comprehensive Plan of the City as viewed in light of any changed conditions since the adoption of the Plan. 4 Furthers Public Interest The proposed use(s) or zoning classification promotes the public interest and not solely the interest of the applicant, i EOGE OF PAVEMENT v EASEMENT DATE: 10/05/05 CHCK'D BY: LAND TECHNOLOGYt INC. (815)363-9200 5116 W. ELM ST. McHENRY, IL. 60050 LOCATION: CLIENT: DRAWING NUMBER: W HENRY LIVELY 05-458 t AGENDA SUPPLEMENT TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Bill Hobson,Management Assistant for Community Relations FOR: February 6,2006,Regular City Council Meeting RE: Approval of the bid for demolition of the Wahl Appliance Building RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends: 1) Approval of a budget amendment in the amount of $23,870 to the TIF Fund (General Revenue funding) for the demolition of 1209 Court Street and, 2) Award the bid for demolition of 1209 Court Street to Cornerstone Material Recovery in the amount of$23,870. Background. The City purchased the former Wahl Appliance building some time ago. The City's intent in purchasing the property is to provide for additional parking for the Green Street business district through the removal of the existing structure and preparing the site for use as a parking lot. However, the demolition of the structure was omitted from the 2005/06 CEP and budget approved by the City Council. Bids were received and opened for the demolition of the Wahl Appliance Building on Tuesday, January 20. The scope of the work includes removing the identified asbestos in the structure, demolishing and removing debris from the site and creating a temporary level gravel parking area. Long term parking improvements will be addressed at a later time as utilization rates and funding capabilities are determined. Analysis. Nine responsible bids were received (two were thrown out for incomplete bid information or for bidding only a portion of the work). The lowest responsible bidder is Cornerstone Material Recovery of McHenry with a bid of$23,870. Since the item was omitted from the fiscal year budget, awarding this bid will require a budget amendment. The amendment will be an increase in the capital projects account within the TIF Fund. The General Fund will be loaning the funds to the TIF Fund for this project. Attachments: Bid Summary Breakdown i In attendance were: BID OPENING TUESDAY,January 24, 2006 Aldermen Conference Room 11:00 A.M. ADMINISTRATION DEPT.—Demolition & Removal 1209 Court St. Estimated cost: $ NAME BID BID BOND COMMENTS Falcon $43,730. 10% Lake County Grading $34,095. 10% Site Recovery Services $31,390. 10% Excavating Concepts $28,080. 5% Insufficient Bid Bond, 10%required Maneval Construction $7131000. 10% American Demo Corp. $28,300. 10% AKA Wrecking $34,000. 10% Cornerstone $233,870. 10% Alpine Demo. $27,000. 10% Kottke Excavating $32,000. 10% Ace's Demo. $149540. 10% Asbestos removal not included AGENDA SUPPLEMENT TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Douglas Martin,Assistant City Administrator FOR: February 13, 2006 Regular City Council Meeting RE: Asbestos abatement at the Medical Arts Building(1110 N. Green Street) RECOMMENDATION: Staff recommends: 1) Approval of a budget amendment in the amount of $485,000 to the TIF Fund (General Revenue funding) for asbestos removal, demolition, and site preparation; and, 2) Award the bid for asbestos abatement at 1110 N. Green Street to Holian Industries Inc. in the amount of$128,753. Background. In December of 2005, staff provided an update to the City Council on the expected costs for redeveloping the Medical Arts Building site prior to closing on the property. At the time, staff estimated that in addition to the $1.0 million purchase price, approximately $500,000 would be needed for asbestos removal, demolition, site preparation and miscellaneous costs (see attachment). The City Council reconfirmed their commitment to the project and staff proceeded with closing on the property. Asbestos removal on the building is moving forward. Bids were opened on Friday, January 27th with a total of seven bids read aloud. Analysis. The low bid from Holian Industries Inc. totals $128,753, approximately$100,000 less than our original estimate. Staff is seeking authorization to award the bid after a budget amendment has been approved to fimd the work. Staff is seeking authorization for a budget amendment in the amount of $485,000 to cover this work as well as demolition costs, site preparation work, and RFP development costs as outlined in Attachment 1. Funding for the amendment will be a loan from the General Fund to the TIF Fund which will be repaid once TIF revenues are sufficient. Prior to the demolition of the Medical Arts Building, all asbestos material is required to be removed from the building. Midwest Environmental will manage the removal and conduct air monitoring while the project is going on in accordance with Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) guidelines. Asbestos removal is a highly regulated process and is closely monitored by the IEPA. Midwest Environmental conducted the asbestos demolition survey for the property. The project is tentatively scheduled to begin on February 21st and is anticipated to last six weeks. In attendance were: BID OPENING FRIDAY, January 27, 2006 Aldermen Conference Room 1:00 P.M. ADMINISTRATION DEPT. —Asbestos Abatement 1110 N. Green Street. Estimated cost: $ NAME BID BID BOND COMMENTS Luse $2281551 10% Holian Asbestos Removal & Encap. $128,753 10% Champion Environmental Services, Inc. $171/850 10% Universal Asbestos Removal $227/500 10% Colfax $1991950 10% JP General Construction $182,900 $301000 Mutual Group $272/850 10% Kinsale Contracting Group 10% Bid not accepted. Attachment 1 Medical Arts Building Redevelopment Project - Budget/Actual Item Estimate Actual Purchase $1,000,000 $1,000,000 (Actual) Phase 1 Environmental 1,600 1,600 (Actual) Asbestos Demolition Survey 3,250 3,250 (Actual) Asbestos Project Mgt/Air Monitoring 15,000 15,000 (Actual) Asbestos Removal 230,000 128,753 (Actual) Building Mgt Expenses (Landlord) 3,600 (Actual -To Date) Soils Testing/Survey 3,500 3,775 (Actual) Topographic Survey 6,500 6,500 (Estimate) Demolition 132,000 132,000 (Estimate) Engineered Fill 125,000 125,000 (Estimate) Consultant Fees- RFP Preparation 15,000 15,000 (Estimate) Property/Easement Acquisition 50,000 (Estimate) Total Redevelopment Project $1,531,850 $1,484,478 First Budget Amendment(Approvel to Purchase) $1,000,000 Second Budget Amendment(February 6,2006) $485,000 i AGENDA SUPPLEMENT TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Daniel I Marcinko,Director of Public Works FOR: February 6,2006 Regular City Council Meeting RE: Wells 2 & 3 Rehabilitation ATTACHMENTS: Engineering Service Agreement from Baxter&Woodman Background. At the January 30, 2005 Regular City Council Meeting, the City Council awarded Municipal Well &Pump Company the contract for the rehabilitation of Wells No. 2 & 3 for an estimated amount of$45,465. Baxter and Woodman has submitted an Engineering Service Agreement for the construction inspection services for the project. The proposed agreement provides a periodic part-time Resident Project Representative (RPR) to be on site to observe the contractor's work and assure that it conforms to the approved design documents. Analysis. The proposed Engineering Service Agreement from Baxter and Woodman for the construction observation is $16,000. This is a labor intensive observation project due to the nature of the work and staff feels comfortable with the proposal. The Council may recall the design and construction costs of these improvements totaled $53,365. With the proposed construction observation costs, the total project cost will be $69,365. This project was included in the approved 2005/06 budget in the amount of$65,000. Recommendation. Staff recommends approval of the Engineering Service Agreement from Baxter and Woodman for the construction observation of the rehabilitation of Wells 2 & 3 for an amount not to exceed$16,000. CITY OF MCHENRY, ILLINOIS WATER SUPPLY WELL NOS. 2 AND 3 REHABILITATION CONSTRUCTION SERVICES ENGINEERING SER VICES AGREEMENT THISAGREEMENT is made this day of ,2005,by and between the City of McHenry, Illinois, hereinafter referred to as the CITY, and Baxter & Woodman, Inc., Consulting Engineers, hereinafter referred to as the ENGINEERS, for engineering services required by the CITY for the Water Supply Well Nos. 2 and 3 Rehabilitation, hereinafter referred to as the PROJECT. WITNESSETH that in consideration of the covenants herein,these parties agree as follows: SECTION 1. The PROJECT consists of construction services for the rehabilitation of Well Nos. 2 and 3, as more completely described in Exhibit A, attached hereto. After written authorization by the CITY,the ENGINEERS shall provide professional services for the PROJECT. These services will include serving as the CITY's representative in all phases of the PROJECT, providing consultation and advice, and furnishing customary engineering and construction-related services,as enumerated in Exhibit B,attached hereto. SECTION 2. The CITY shall compensate the ENGINEERS for the professional services enumerated in Exhibit B hereof as follows: 2.1 The ENGINEERS' fee for the construction-related services described in Exhibit B, Sections 1 through 7 shall be reimbursement for all employee compensation(employee wages multiplied by work time performed),overhead, and expenses,which will not exceed $13,600 plus a fixed fee of$2,400 for readiness to serve and profit except as provided in Subsections 3.11 and 3.12, ENGINEERS' Project No. 051519. 2.2 The ENGINEERS' fee for the additional services described in Exhibit B Sections S and 9 shall be reimbursement for all employee compensation(employee wages multiplied by work time performed), overhead, and expenses plus a profit of 10 percent of the reimbursement amounts. - 1 - B A X T E R wa ® WOODMAN SECTION 3. The parties hereto further mutually agree: 3.1 The CITY shall obtain from others and furnish to the ENGINEERS complete legal descriptions and plats of property surveys for the PROJECT which shall include,but not be limited to, location and staking of all necessary property lines and corners, public rights-of-way and secured easements, and zoning and deed restrictions. 3.2 The ENGINEERS may submit requests for periodic progress payments for services rendered. Payments shall be due and owing by the CITY in accordance with the terms and provisions of the Local Government Prompt Payment Act, Illinois Compiled Statutes, Ch. 50, Sec. 505, et. seq.; and the ENGINEERS may, after giving seven (7) days written notice to the CITY, suspend services under this Agreement until the ENGINEERS have been paid in full all amounts due for services, expenses, and late payment charges as provided in such Act. 3.3 This Agreement may be terminated, in whole or in part, by either party if the other party substantially fails to fulfill its obligations under this Agreement through no fault of the terminating party; or the CITY may terminate this Agreement,in whole or in part,for its convenience. However,no such termination may be effected unless the tenninating party gives the other party(1)not less than ten(10)calendar days written notice by certified mail of intent to terminate,and(2)an opportunity for a meeting with the terminating party before termination. If this Agreement is terminated by either party,the ENGINEERS shall be paid for services performed to the effective date of tennination,including reimbursable expenses. In the event of contract termination, the CITY shall receive reproducible copies of Drawings, Specifications and other documents completed by the ENGINEERS. 3.4 The ENGINEERS agree to hold harmless and indemnify the CITY and each of its officers, agents and employees from any and all liability claims, losses, or damages arising out of or alleged to arise from negligence in the performance of the services under this Agreement, but not including liability that may be due to the sole negligence of the CITY or other consultants, contractors or subcontractors working for the CITY, or their officers, agents and employees. The CITY agrees to hold harmless and indemnify the ENGINEERS,and each of their officers, agents and/or employees from any and all liability claims, losses, or damages arising out of or alleged to arise from negligence in the performance of the services under this Agreement that may be due to the sole negligence of the CITY or other consultants, contractors, or subcontractors working for the CITY, or their officers, agents and/or employees. - 2 - B A X T E R wa'�Cm 4 ,4 WOODMAN The CITY shall indemnify and hold harmless ENGINEER and its officers,directors, partners,employees,and agents and ENGINEER's Consultants from and against all claims, costs, losses, and damages caused by, arising out of or relating to the presence, discharge, release,or escape of Asbestos,PCBs,Petroleum,Hazardous Waste,or Radioactive Material at, on,under or from the Project site. The CITY acknowledges that the ENGINEER is a Business Corporation and not a Professional Service Corporation,and further acknowledges that the corporate entity,as the party to this contract, expressly avoids contracting for individual responsibility of its officers, directors, or employees. The CITY and ENGINEERS agree that any claim made by either party arising out of any act of the other party, or any officer, director, or employee of the other party in the execution or performance of the Agreement,shall be made solely against the other parry and not individually or jointly against such officer, director, or employees. 3.5 For the duration of the PROJECT, The ENGINEERS shall procure and maintain insurance for protection from claims under worker's compensation acts,claims for damages because of bodily injury including personal injury, sickness or disease or death of any and all employees or of any person other than such employees, and from claims or damages because of injury to or destruction of property including loss of use resulting therefrom,alleged to arise from the ENGINEERS'negligence in the performance of services under this Agreement. The CITY shall be named as an additional insured on the ENGINEERS' general liability insurance policy. The limits of liability for the insurance required by this Subsection are as follows: (1) Worker's Compensation: Statutory Limits (2) General Liability Per Claim: $1,000,000 Aggregate: $2,000,000 (3) Automobile Liability Combined Single Limit: $1,000,000 (4) Excess Umbrella Liability Per Claim and Aggregate: $4,000,000 (5) Professional Liability Per Claim and Aggregate: $2,000,00053,000,000 - 3 - B A X T E R W-6,:Cm WOODMAN 3.6 Notwithstanding any other provision of this Agreement,and to the fullest extent pennitted by law,the total liability,in the aggregate,of the ENGINEERS and their officers, directors,employees,agents,and any of them,to the CITY and anyone claiming by,through or under the CITY, for any and all claims, losses, costs or damages whatsoever arising out of,resulting from or in any way related to the PROJECT or the Agreement fiom any cause or causes, including but not limited to the negligence, professional errors or omissions, strict liability or breach of contract or warranty express or implied of ENGINEERS or their officers, directors, employees, agents or any of them, hereafter referred to as the "CITY's Claims", shall not exceed the total insurance proceeds available to pay on behalf of or to the ENGINEERS by their insurers in settlement or satisfaction of CITY's Claims under the terms and conditions of ENGINEERS' insurance policies applicable thereto, including all covered payments made by those insurers for fees, costs and expenses of investigation, claims adjustment, defense and appeal. 3.7 The ENGINEERS are responsible for the quality, technical accuracy, timely completion, and coordination of all Designs, Drawings, Specifications, Reports, and other professional services furnished or required under this Agreement, and shall endeavor to perform such services with the same skill and judgement which can be reasonably expected from similarly situated professionals. 3.8 The CITY may,at any time,by written order,make changes within the general scope of this Agreement in the services to be performed by the ENGINEERS. If such changes cause an increase or decrease in the ENGINEERS' fee or time required for performance of any services under this Agreement,whether or not changed by any order,an equitable adjustment shall be made and this agreement shall be modified in writing accordingly. No service for which an additional compensation will be charged by the ENGINEERS shall be furnished without the written authorization of the CITY. 3.9 All Reports,Drawings, Specifications, other documents, and magnetic media prepared or furnished by the ENGINEERS pursuant to this Agreement are instruments of service in respect to the PROJECT, and the ENGINEERS shall retain the right of reuse of said documents and magnetic media by and at the discretion of the ENGINEERS whether or not the PROJECT is completed. Reproducible copies of the ENGINEERS' documents and magnetic media for information and reference in connection with the use and occupancy of the PROJECT by the CITY and others shall be delivered to and become the property of the CITY upon request; however, the ENGINEERS' documents and magnetic media are not intended or represented to be suitable for reuse by the CITY or others on additions or extensions of the PROJECT,or on any other project. Any such reuse without verification or adaptation by the ENGINEERS for the specific purpose intended will be at the CITY's sole risk and without liability or legal exposure to the ENGINEERS, and the CITY shall - 4 - B A X T E R Wa- WOODMAN indemnify and hold harmless the ENGINEERS from all claims, damages, losses and expenses including attorneys' fees arising out of or resulting therefrom. Any furnishing of additional copies and verification or adaptation of the ENGINEERS' documents and magnetic media will entitle the ENGINEERS to claim and receive additional compensation from the CITY. Magnetic media are furnished without guarantee of compatibility with the CITY's software or hardware,and the ENGINEER's sole responsibility for such media is to furnish replacements of defective disks within 30 days after initial delivery. 3.10 The compensation for engineering services set forth in Section 2 hereof shall include supervision of any geotechnical subconsultant and/or laboratory services required by the ENGINEERS for the PROJECT, but the cost of such subconsultant and laboratory services shall be a separate expense to the CITY. The ENGINEERS shall make all necessary arrangements, subject to the prior approval by the CITY, and employ qualified subconsultants for all geotechnical subconsultant and/or laboratory services, and the CITY shall reimburse the ENGINEERS for the actual costs of the geotechnical subconsultant and/or laboratory services plus five percent(5%)service charge upon submission of proper invoices. 3.11 During the progress of the constriction work under this Agreement, the ENGINEERS shall continuously monitor their costs and anticipated future costs,and if such monitoring indicates possible costs in excess of the amounts stated in Section 2 above,the ENGINEERS shall notify the CITY of such anticipated increase and the compensation for construction-related engineering services shall be adjusted by amendment to this Agreement. If the CITY and the ENGINEERS cannot agree on the amount of extra compensation for said anticipated increase of engineering costs,this Agreement shall then be considered to be terminated to the mutual benefit of these parties, without penalty to either party. 3.12 The not-to-exceed amount for construction-related engineering services set forth in Section 2 above does not include any overtime hours for Resident Project Representatives. In the event the Contractor works more than eight (8) hours on any weekday,or works any time on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays,during which time Resident Project Representatives are required to be present, the CITY shall pay the ENGINEERS extra compensation at the ENGINEERS'hourly rates on a time-and-a-half basis for all time of more than eight(8)hours on any weekday and all time on Saturdays,and on a double time basis for all time on Sundays and holidays. 3.13 Any provision or part thereof of this Agreement held to be void or unenforceable under any law shall be deemed stricken, and all remaining provisions shall continue to be valid and binding upon the parties. The parties agree that this Agreement shall be reformed to replace such stricken provision or part thereof with a valid and - 5 - B A X T E R WOODMAN enforceable provision which comes as close as possible to expressing the intention of the stricken provision. 3.14 This Agreement contains and embodies the entire and integrated agreement between parties hereto and supersedes all prior negotiations,representations,or agreements, either written or oral. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have caused the execution of this Agreement by their duly authorized officers as of the day and year first above written. BAXTER & WOODMAN, INC. CITY OF MCHENRY, ILLINOIS By By President Mayor ;�" zZ zoos Date of Signature Date of Signature (SEAL) (SEAL) ATTEST: ATTEST: Secretary Clerk Attachment L\mchec\05I519\Word\Engr Svc Agreement.DOC - 6 - B A X T E R WOODMAN CITY OF MCHENRY, ILLINOIS WATER SUPPLY WELL NOS. 2 AND 3 REHABILITATION CONSTRUCTION SERVICES EXHIBIT A PROJECT DESCRIPTION The PROJECT consists of the rehabilitation of Water Supply Wells Nos. 2 and 3 I:\mchec\051519\Word\Exhibit A.doc CITY OF MCHENRY, ILLINOIS WATER SUPPLY WELL NOS. 2 AND 3 REHABILITATION—CONSTRUCTION SERVICES EXHIBIT B SCOPE OF SERVICES 1. COORDINATION - Act as the CITY's representative with duties, responsibilities and limitations of authority as assigned in the Construction Contract Documents, and advise and confer with CITY officials during construction and issue the CITY's authorized instructions to the Contractor. 2. RESIDENT PROJECT REPRESENTATIVE - Provide Resident Project Representatives at the construction site on a periodic part-time basis from the ENGINEERS' office of not more than eight (8) hours per regular weekday, as deemed necessary by the ENGINEERS, to assist the Contractor with interpretation of the Drawings and Specifications, to observe in general if the Contractor's work is in conformity with the Final Design Documents, and to monitor the Contractor's progress as related to the Construction Contract date of completion. However, the ENGINEERS are not responsible for the Contractor's construction means, methods, techniques, sequences or procedures, time of performance, compliance with Laws and Regulations, or safety precautions and programs in connection with the PROJECT, and the ENGINEERS do not guarantee the performance of the Contractor and are not responsible for the Contractor's failure to execute the work in accordance with the Construction Contract Documents. 3. DAILY REPORTS - Keep a daily record of the Contractor's work on those days that the ENGINEER is at the construction site including notations on the nature and cost of any extra work. 4. SHOP DRAWING REVIEW - Review and approve Shop Drawings, Manufacturer's Literature, Samples, and other submittals by the Contractor, but only for compliance with the Drawings and Specifications as to quality of materials and performance of equipment. Such review shall not be construed as relieving the Contractor of the responsibility to meet requirements of the Construction Contract Documents. - 1 - 1:\mchec\051519\Word\Exhibit B.doc 5. PARTIAL PAYMENTS - Review the Contractor's requests for payments as construction work progresses, and advise the CITY of the amounts due and payable to the Contractor in accordance with the terms of the Construction Contract Documents. 6. CHANGE ORDERS - Prepare Construction Contract Change Orders when authorized by the CITY. 7. FINAL INSPECTION - Conduct a final inspection of constriction work, review the Contractor's written guarantees, and issue an opinion of satisfactory completion for acceptance of the PROJECT by the CITY. 8. POST-COMPLETION WORK - Provide construction-related engineering services including, but not limited to, General Construction Administration and Resident Project Representative Services after the original construction contract final completion date for the PROJECT. 9. WARRANTY WORK - Provide construction-related engineering services regarding warranty work by the Contractor after the PROJECT, or parts thereof, has been accepted for operational use by the CITY. Such services will include, but not be limited to assistance to the CITY in enforcing the Contractor's guaranty to repair or replace defective work within the warranty time stated in the Construction Contract Documents for the PROJECT. - 2- 1:\mchec\051519\Word\Exhibit B.doc t AGENDA SUPPLEMENT TO: Mayor and City Council FROM: Joseph P.Napolitano,Community Development Director FOR: February 6,2006,Regular City Council Meeting RE: Revision to the Landscaping Section of the Zoning Ordinance ATTACHMENT: Revised Zoning Ordinance Chapter VM.Landscaping&Screening COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION: To direct staff to schedule a public hearing before the Planning and Zoning Commission for consideration of the proposed landscaping amendments. Background The Community Development Committee discussed amending the Landscaping Chapter of the Zoning Ordinance at the August 16*, October 18" and January 111" Committee Meetings. Landscaping is an important element of a site's development. Although the City currently has minimum landscaping requirements in the Zoning Ordinance, Staff and the Committee discussed how these requirements could be enhanced and improved. Some of the more significant changes proposed are outlined below: • Residential Screening The residential screening strip area changed from 5-feet to 10-feet adjacent to multi-family residential and 15-feet adjacent to non-residential. Also staff is requesting that a continuous canopy of trees be provided to sufficiently give residents privacy. The City will continue to develop and as land runs out,density will force its way upward As multi-story buildings are located adjacent to residential areas,residents will have a greater need for privacy. • Pig Screening Stria The parking screening strip will now apply to vehicle)quipment storage and sales lots. This would include new and used car dealerships. • Interior Parking Lot Landscaping Staff is recommending additional landscaping requirements for parking lots with more than 200 total spaces. • Foundation Base A new section for site landscaping,which is called Foundation Base landscaping has been added. The foundation base is the area surrounding the base of the building where it meets the concrete or asphalt parking lot or drive aisle. Foundation base is made up of concrete paving and landscaping. The foundation base will give a more finished appearance to the buildings. • Maintenance of Landscaping To ensure proper maintenance of landscaping the City will now require a Letter of Credit from a developer to guarantee plant material will live or,if it dies,be replaced for a period of two years after installation. • ,Accertable Plantings Staff has compiled a list of approved and undesirable plants. The proposed language is attached and includes illustrations. Upon Council direction, Staff will schedule a public hearing before the Planning and Zoning Commission to consider this text amendment VIII. LANDSCAPING& SCREENING A. PURPOSE The purpose of this section is to provide landscaping and screening requirements for parking and other outdoor areas that will: (MC-91-553) 1. protect residential environments from effects of more intensive adjacent uses, 2. protect users of parking areas from excessive wind, glare, and temperature extremes, 3. reduce the adverse effects on public streets and adjacent properties of noise,blowing dust and debris, and motor vehicle headlight glare, 4. discourage unsafe access to and circulation within off-street parking areas, 5. contribute to improved community appearance and maintenance of property values, 6. promote environmental conservation, and 7. be functional with deciduous trees providing natural shading for windows in the summer and evergreen trees provided year round screening and protection from the winter wind. B. TYPES OF LANDSCAPING AND SCREENING REQUIRED 1.RESIDENTIAL SCREENING STRIP (Adjacent to Residentially Zoned Property). A landscaped strip including trees and shrubs, which may be combined with a solid fence or wall located along the length of all lot lines (excluding the width of access ways)that abut an adjacent residentially-zoned parcel on a parcel devoted to a more intensive residential, office, commercial, or industrial land use, whether or not an off-street parking, loading, or refuse area is present. If a solid wall is proposed it shall undulate by a minimum of 2-feet forward and back for each 25-feet in length. Table 16: Uses Requiring Residential Screening Strips Screen strip area for side and rearyards: From proposed Zoning To existing adjacent Zoning * Minimum Height 15-foot O 1-2, C 1-5, 11-2 E, RS-IRS 1-4, RA-1, RM 1-2 5-feet 10-foot RA-1,RM 1-2 E, RS 1-4 5-feet Screening to adjacent residential shall provide a continuous canopy connection at maturity. For example, if the tree species selected will have a 20-foot canopy at maturity, the trees will need to be spaced every 20-feet. *Applies also when yard is adjacent to an improved or unimproved alley right-of-way that is adjacent to property in these districts. 2. PARKING SCREENING STRIP(On Perimeter of Parking Lot). A 10-foot landscaped strip which shall consist of densely clustered groups of varying species and size of shrubs and trees, and berming, which may include a solid wall or fence all which shall not exceed 4-feet in height at installation or maturity and shall not be less than 3-feet in height or minimum as determined by Community Development Director to effectively provide screening except for trees which must maintain a minimum 7-foot trimmed canopy off the ground as to not obstruct views into and out of the site. This shall be located around the perimeter of the parking lot to screen vehicles and vehicle headlights from adjacent public ways. The clustering of the groups of plants shall allow for plowing and snow storage. A solid row of hedges, one type of plant or solely a solid wall shall not be permitted unless it is determined by the Community Development Director that this would be the only way to effectively screen vehicle headlights. The parking screening strip is required for all off-street parking lots containing more than 5 parking spaces and any vehicle/equipment storage lots or vehicle/equipment sales lots. 3. PARKING ISLAND STRIP(In Interior of Parking Lot). A landscaped island is an 8 x 15 island in the interior of an off-street parking area provided every 15 parking spaces and at the ends of parking rows. The intent of parking islands is to provide shade trees on hot summer days, reduce the effects of the urban heat by reducing paved surfaces and visually breaking up the expanse of asphalt. For parking lots containing more than 200 parking spaces more unique design should be incorporated. This should include adding a center landscape strip between the parking spaces, Example 1. This design can also include adding a pedestrian walkway into the central landscape strip between the parking spaces Example 2. These central landscape strips should be evenly spaced around the parking lot, approximately every 150 to 200 spaces F�open of landscaping allows for easy crossing. + E � le Example 1. Center Landscape Strip. Example 2. Center landscape strip including a pedestrian walkway. The top example shows two sidewalks on either side of the center landscaped area. The second example shows the sidewalk along the parking row for easy access. Either of the shown locations or running the sidewalk down the center of the landscape area is acceptable. 4. SITE LANDSCAPING(Interior site landscape in addition to any screening strips). a. Foundation Base Foundation Base is the combination of curbing and landscape materials which help to break up the base of a building. It also incorporates pedestrian walkways and a safe waiting area outside the main entry doors. Some examples of how foundation base may be incorporated are included below. Foundation base is not required at loading areas. Landscaping is placed around t the entire exterior of the building to break up the wall - surface and to accentuate the building's architecture. >7 i ,tI � Typical Foundation Base around a building Foundation Base Requirements The following table explains the different requirements for Foundation Base around a building. Building Size Front Side Rear Building< 10,000 s.f. 10-foot 10-foot if public 5-foot Tree planting entrances Pedestrian access required requirement.* 5-feet if no entrances doorways. 30%of total side lineal 25% of total side lineal 5% of total lineal feet to feet to be landscaped feet to be landscaped be landscaped Building> 10,000 s.f. 15-foot 10-foot if public 5-foot Tree planting entrances Pedestrian access required requirement.* 5-foot if no entrances doorways. 30%of total side lineal 25% of total side lineal 5% of total lineal feet to feet to be landscaped feet to be landscaped be landscaped Building> 80,000 s.f. 30 x 30 Front Entry 10-foot if public 5-foot 15-feet along remainder entrances Pedestrian access required Tree planting 5-foot if no entrances doorways. requirement.* 25% of total side lineal 5% of total lineal feet to 30% of total side lineal feet to be landscaped be landscaped feet to be landscaped * For on-site plantings each building shall include a minimum of one (1) shade tree in frontage areas with a minimum 4" caliper(at maturity) for each thirty(30) l.f. of building frontage. It is recommended that trees be grouped in clusters. Other landscape materials such as shrubs, grasses and turf shall make up the remainder of the required area. Drive-Thru window locations. Any building or suite which has a drive-thru or drive-up window shall not be required to meet the above foundation base requirements for that side. Every effort shall be made to meet the requirements on that side and then taper down to the window location. At the window location a minimum 6" curbing shall be provided to distinguish the edge of the building from the pavement. Examples of Foundation Base: privy: Nr.,l.. .1 , J''. Fly ront entry areas with �,y.As, walkway and landscape. ['ai-,,ed Planter tax fr a"C'r it Pai:-i;ci i'Iade-r Pox, ley E s with additionairement for er 80,000 s.f. � IIT b. Mechanical Equipment All mechanical equipment on site shall be screened, this includes; heating, ventilation, air-conditioning, refrigeration equipment,plumbing lines, ductwork, transformers, satellite dishes, smoke exhaust fans, service entry section and similar utility panel boxes. A 3-foot clearance shall be provided around all equipment to allow access and maintenance. C. Right-of-Way Landscaping The standards are expressed in terms of shade trees required per lineal foot of roadway, easement, or buffer strip, and include the full width of each. For determining numbers of conifers and ornamentals applicable to the standard, a conifer at least ten(10) feet in height shall equal a shade tree and two (2) ornamentals as specified above shall equal a shade tree. 1. Major Entry: (a) Boulevards (first 400 lineal feet); One tree with a minimum 4" caliper each side per forty(40) lineal feet of roadway. (b) Median: Two (2) trees per forty (40)11 of medium length plus one (1) tree for each twenty-five(25) l.f. of median where median is wider than thirty (30) feet. 2. Street and Highway Perimeter Boundaries: (a) Wherever perimeter boundaries of the Business Park abut any street or highway,primary screening by berm shall be not less than two (2) feet in height nor greater than eight(8) feet in height, averaging four(4) feet in height. (b) Provide one (1) shade tree per forty (40) 11 of frontage. d. Detention Areas Detention areas shall be designed per the City's Subdivision Control and Development Ordinance in terms of retaining or detaining water and all engineering requirements. However, it shall be noted that detention areas should be designed to appear as natural as possible. Landscaping shall be required around the perimeter of all retention and detention basins, which shall consist of trees, shrubs and emergent plantings in a quantity, species and arrangement that will create an aesthetically pleasing and ecologically functional environment. All landscaping shall conform with the approved landscape list. Plantings around basins shall be salt tolerant. Such landscaping shall be in conformance with Best Management Practices as determined by the City. e. Natural Areas Natural areas shall be maintained and protected by all applicable local, state and federal laws and requirements. 5. BUSINESS PARK and HEALTH CARE DISTRICT LANDSCAPE REQUIREMENTS. (MC-91-553; MC-97-672) a. Curbing in Parking Areas: All parking island strips and parking perimeters shall be separated on all sides from the parking surface by concrete curbing. b. Uses Requiring Landscaping or Screening: A minimum of five(5)percent of the parking area in Industrial Uses and ten (10) percent in all other uses shall consist of landscaping. Any landscaped strip required hereunder may be credited toward this requirement. A screen for off-street loading shall be a minimum of six(6) feet high. C. Sizes of Minimum Plant Materials at Planting: 1. Shade Tree: a deciduous tree with a minimum caliper of three(3) inches. 2. Conifer: a coniferous tree with a minimum six(6) foot height. 3. Ornamental: a deciduous tree or large shrub with a minimum caliper of two (2) inches or minimum height of six(6) feet. d. Foundation Base: 1. In addition to any before mentioned foundation base requirements for the building, Health Care Buildings shall provide a minimum 6-foot walk and 7- foot wide landscape area for safe drop off for patients. 14 a ; ry 6. SIGN LANDSCAPING An effective monument sign not only draws the public's attention to the business located at that site,but also adds to the aesthetic appeal of the site. Monument signs attract a significant amount of attention so the use of strong landscape design principles, which incorporate a variety of plant materials and provide visual interest throughout the year, should be used. A sign landscaping plan drawn to scale must be submitted as part of a sign permit application for all monument signs. For every one(1) square foot of gross sign area, there shall be provided a minimum of two (2) square feet of landscape planting area including both plant material and grasses and shall be located within 5-feet of the base of the sign. C. LANDSCAPE PLAN SUBMITTAL REQUIREMENTS For any use required to provide any screening strip or island strip, a Landscape Plan shall be filed with an application for: 1. Rezoning 2. Conditional Use Permit 3. Any variance from landscaping or screening requirements 4. Planned Unit Development Preliminary or Final Plan approval 5. Preliminary or Final Plat approval as provided in the Subdivision Control Ordinance 6. Building Permit or Certificate of Occupancy. 7. Use Variance. (MC-94-614) 8. Free-standing Monument Sign application The City Council may waive or defer this requirement in any instance in which the specific use of the premises, and therefore the specific landscaping and screening requirements applicable, are not yet determined, such as in the case of a rezoning for an industrial subdivision. 1. Content of Landscape Plan a. The location and dimensions of all existing and proposed structures,parking lots and drives, roadways and right-of-way, sidewalks,bike paths, ground signs,refuse disposal areas,bicycle parking areas, fences, freestanding electrical equipment, utility easements, conservation easements, lighting, tot lots and other recreational facilities,proposed locations of storm water inlets, valve vaults, hose bibs, manholes, hydrants, fire department Siamese connections and other structural features as determined necessary by the Community Development Department; b. The location, quantity, size, root ball condition and name,both scientific and common of all proposed plant materials, and existing plant materials to be preserved as well as boundaries of all planting beds; C. The location of all proposed berming and drainage swales, indicating contours at one foot(1') intervals, percent of slope and the location of all proposed drainage features with natural vegetation including,but not limited to rain gardens and other storm water detention and infiltration areas; d. Specification and boundaries of all natural landscaping areas, including prairie, woodland, and wetland plant communities, identified by specific community type and by scientific and common names of all species; e. Elevations and details of all fences,bridges,retaining walls or other decorative features proposed for location on site shall be included. The details shall include,but are not limited to materials, colors, styles and sizes; f. Landscape data box which shall include the required and proposed calculations for the following: 1. total area in square feet of the lot or tract to be developed; 2. total square feet and percentage of landscape area between the buildings and any public or private street; 3. total square feet and percentage of the area being landscaped; 4. total number of trees required and provided,their common and scientific names and their type; evergreen, shade or ornamental; 5. total number of shrubs required and proposed, their common and scientific name and their type; evergreen or deciduous; 6. total area to be turf; 7. total area to be non-living material; g. Delineate the different landscape and screening areas, i.e.: parking lot screening strip, residential screening strip and right-of-way landscaping. D.TREE PRESERVATION The City has adopted a Tree Preservation Ordinance, Section 24-40 through 24-50 of the City's Municipal Code. The City Council may reduce the number of new trees required in response to preservation by a developer of any existing trees on the site as follows: Trunk Diameter of Reduction in Number Existing Tree to of New Trees Be Preserved * Required 4 - 10 inches 1 tree 11 - 20 inches 2 trees Over 20 inches 4 trees * Measured at 4 feet above grade level at base of tree To ensure that existing trees are not damaged during development: 1. Protective physical barriers shall be maintained around such trees that prevent the passage of heavy machinery under the drip line. 2. No equipment materials, fill, or debris shall be stored under the drip line except as may be necessary for a reasonable time if no other storage area is available. E.LANDSCAPE MATERIALS The City has compiled a list of preferred natural landscape, acceptable landscape and prohibited landscape. The Plantings List is included as Exhibit A attached to this Code section. Living landscape materials used shall be healthy,hardy and drought-resistant;be suitable for the climate and environmental influences on the site, such as exposure to sun,wind, water, heat, automobile exhaust fumes and road salt;be compatible with the slope of the site, existing vegetation to be preserved and utilities above or below ground level. Where appropriate, landscape materials shall be protected from damage from pedestrian or vehicular traffic by tree grates,pavers or other measures. Proposed plant materials shall be compatible with Zone 5 Conditions as defined by the United States Department of Agriculture(USDA) Hardiness Zone Designations. All "Parking Island Strips" and"Parking Screening Strips" shall be separated on all sides from the parking surface by curbing. F. INSTALLATION PROCEDURES All living landscaping materials shall be installed in conformance with the most current procedures established by the American Association of Nurserymen. G.MAINTENANCE OF LANDSCAPING The owner, occupant, tenant and the respective agent of each, if any, shall be responsible for the maintenance, repair and replacement of all landscaping and screening so as to preserve at least the same quantity and quality as the remainder of the existing material onsite. If a mature tree is lost, a replacement tree of at least '/"per 1" of caliper lost,but shall not be less than a 4"minimum. For example, a 20"tree requires a replacement by a 5" caliper tree. All living and non-living landscaping, including fences, walls, and ornamental lighting, shall be maintained in a good condition at all times, so as to present a healthy, neat and orderly appearance and shall be kept free from refuse and debris. Any dead vegetation shall be promptly replaced with healthy living plantings. The developer shall provide to the City a 2 year guarantee on all landscape materials in the form of a Letter of Credit. H. CONDITIONAL USES Certain conditional uses may be required to provide landscaping or screening that exceeds the requirements of this section. Special screening requirements for surface mining operations shall be as provided in the Surface Mining section of this Zoning Ordinance. I. DEFINITIONS The City has established some common definitions: a. Berm: An uncompacted soil raised above the surrounding finished grade with side slopes no steeper than 4:1. b. Caliper: The diameter of a tree trunk six inches above the existing grade or proposed planted grade and in conformance with provisions of the Code of Standards or latest version published by the American Association of Nurserymen, Inc. C. Cluster: Plant material installed as a group, as within two feet(2') of each other. d. Deciduous: Plants which do not retain leaves or needles during the winter season of the year. e. Evergreen: Plants that maintain leaves and needles year round. f. Foundation Base: An area designated around the building for curbing and landscape improvements. g. Landscaping: Any of the following combination thereof, material such as,but not limited to: grass, ground cover, shrubs, vines, hedges or trees; and non-living durable material, such as: rocks, pebbles, sand, walls or fences but excluding pavement. h. Ornamental: Plants that add aesthetically to the site. i. Turf: Lawns, sod and grass areas designed to be maintained by regular watering, mowing and raking. EXHIBIT A Plantings List This list is not an exhaustive list of all plant materials that will be allowed in the City. A registered Landscape Architect may propose additional species to staff as long as they detail the plants specific properties. This list is broken out into three sections; recommended species, approved species and undesirable species. The recommended species were selected to be used in areas along a street detention area because they are salt tolerant and root friendly. The approved species were selected because they are native plants which grow well in the Illinois climate and may also be salt tolerant. The undesirable species are listed because they have problems such as spines, or are an invasive species. Recommended Street Trees: Small Eastern Redbud Cersis Canadeusis Cornelian Cherry Dogwood Cornus Mas Cockspur Hawthorn Crataegus crus-falli var. Inermis Winter King Hawthorn Crataegus Viridis Donald Wyman Malus (white) Adams Malus (rose Prairiefire Malus (magenta) Sugar Tyme Mauls (white) Peking Lilac Syringa Pekinensis Ivory Silk Japanese Tree Lilac Syringa Reticulata Medium Katsuratree Cercidiphllum Japonicum Turkish Hazelnut Corylus Colorna Hophornbeam Ostrya Virginiana Amur Corktree Phellodendron Amurense Macho Amur Cherry Prunus Maackii Sargent Cherry Prunus Sargentii Redmond Linden Tilia x euchlora Littleleaf Linden Tilia Cordata Greenspire Chancellor Glenleven Tures Large Red Maple Acer Rubrum Bowhall Franks Red October Glory Green Mountain Acer Saccharum Sugar Maple Acer Saccharum Hackberry Celtis Occidentalis Autumn Purple Fraxinus Americana Windy City Fraxinus Americana Green Ash Fraxinus Pennsylvanica Marshall Seedless Franxinus Pennsylvanica Summit Franxinus Pennsylvanica Blue Ash Franxinus Quadrangulata Ginko Ginko Biloba Thornless Honey Locust Gleditsia Triacanthos var. Inermis Moraine Gleditsia Triacanthos var. Inermis Skyline Gleditsia Triacanthos var. Inermis Kentucky Coffeetree Gymnocladus Dioicus Accolade Elm Ulmus Morton Homestead Elm Ulmus New Horizon Elm Ulmus Pioneer Elm Ulmus Regal Elm Ulmus Please see the Subdivision Control Ordinance for planting and additional Street Tree requirements. Approved Trees: Silver Maple Acer Saccharinum Ohio Buckeye Aesculus Glabra Horse Chestnut Aesculus Hoppocastanum Serviceberry Amelanchier Canadensis River Birch Betula Nigra Hophornbeam Carpus Caroliniana Bitternut Hickory Carya Cordiformis Shagbark Hickory Carya Ovata Northern Redbud Cercis Canadensis Russian Olive Elaeagnus Angustifolia White Ash Fraxinus Americana Black Walnut Juglans Nigra Eastern Red Cedar Juniperus Virginiana American Larch Larix Laricina Red Mulberry Morus Rubra East Hophornbeam Ostrya Virginiana Black Hills Spruce Picea Glauca Densata Jack Pine Pinus Banksiana Austrian Pine Pinus Nigra Sycamore Plantanus Occidentalis Eastern Cottonwood Populus Deltoides Black Cherry Prunus Serotina White Oak Quercus Alba Swamp White Oak Quercus Bicolor Bur Oak Quercus Macrocarpa Oin Oak Quercus Palustris Northern Red Oak Quercus Rubra Black Locust Robinia Pseudoacacia Black Willow Salix Nigra Bald Cypress Taxodium Distichum White Cedar Thuja Occidentalis Basswood Tilia Americana American Elm Ulmus Americana Approved Shrubs: False Indigo Amorpha Fruitcosa Red Chokeberry Aronia Arbutifolia New Jersey Tea Ceanothus Americanus Buttonbush Cephlananthus Occidentalis Silky Dogwood Cornus Amomum Gray Dogwood Cornus Racemosa Red-Osier Dogwood Cornus Sericea American Hazelnut Corylus Americana Cockspur Hawthorn Crataegus Crus-Galli American Witch-Hazel Hamanmelis Virginiana Spicebush Lindera Benzoin Ninebark Physocarpus Opulifolius Fragrant Sumac Rhus Aromatica American Black Current Ribes Americanum Wild Gooseberry Ribes Missouriense Swamp Rose Rosa Palustris Peachleaf Willow Salix Amygdaloides Pussy Willow Salix Discolor Elderberry Sambucus Canadensis Meadowsweet Spirea Alba Arrowwood Viburnum Dentatum Nannyberry Viburnum Lentago Highbush Cranberry Viburnum Trilobum Approved Plants and Grasses: Sweet Glag Acorus Calamus Slender Wheatgrass Agropyron Trachycaulum Big Bluestem Andropogon Gerardii Little Bluestem Andropogon Scoparius Groundnut Apios Americana Wild Columbine Aquilegia Candensis Butterfly Weed Asclepias Tuberosa Sky Blue Aster Asureus Heath Aster Ericoides Smooth Aster Laevis Cream False Indigo Babtisa Bracteata Blue False Indigo Baptisia Australis Sideouts Grama Grass Bouteloua Curtipendula Prairie Brome Bromus Kalmii Woodland Brome Bromus Pubescens Buffalograss Buchloe Dactyloides Bluejoint Reedgrass Calamagrostis Bebb's Sedge Carex Bebbii Common Wood Sedge Carex Blanda Dark Scaled Sedge Carex Buxbaumii Bottlebrush Sedge Carex Comosa Crested Sedge Carex Cristatella Common Bur Sedge Carex Grayii Porcupine Sedge Carex Hystericina Lake Sedge Carex Lacustris Hop Sedge Carex Lupulina Penn's Sedge Carex Pensylvanica Curiy-Styled Wood Sedge Carex Rosea Awl-Fruited Sedge Carex Stipata Tussock Sedge Carex Stricta Fox Sedge Carex Vulpinoidea Common Wood Reed Cinna Arundinacea Virgin's Bower Clematis Virginiana Lanceleaf Coreopsis Coreopsis Lanceloata Purple Prairie Clover Dalea Purpurea PurpleConeflower Echinacea Purpurea Slender Spikerush Eleocharis Acicularis Red-Rooted Spikerush Eleocharis Calva Blunt Spikerush Eleocharis Obtusa Marsh Spikerush Eleocharis Palustris Creeping Spikerush Eleocharis Smallii Canada Wildrye Elymus Canadensis Streambank Rye Elymus Riparius Silky Wildrye Elymus Villosus Virginia Wildrye Elymus Virginicus Prairie Smoke Geum Triflorum Fowl Mannagrass Glyceria Striata Bottlebrush Grass Hystrix Patula Soft Rush Juncus Effusus Torrey's Rush Juncus Torreyi Rice Cutgrass Leersia Orysoides Rough Blazing Star Liatris Aspera Woodland Lily Lillium Prairie Hunegrass Loeleria Cristata Prairie Switchgrass Panicum Virgatum Virginia Creeper Parthenocissus Quinquefolia Showy Penstemon/Beardtongue Penstemen Grandiflorus Black Eyed Susan Rudbeckia Hirta or Goldstrum Little Blue Stem Schizachyrim Scoparium Hardstem Bubrush Scirpus Acutus Three-Square Bulrush Scirpus Americanus Dark Green Rush Scirpus Atrovirens Woolgrass Scirpus Cyperinus River Bulrush Scirpus Fluviatilis Softstem Bulrush Scirpus Validus Stiff Goldenrod Showy Goldenrod Solidago Rigida Indiangrass Solidago Speciosa Common Burreed Sorghastrum Nutans Prairie Cordgrass Sparganium Eurycarpum Slender Wedge Grass SPartina Pectinata Prairie Dropseed SPhenopholis Intermedia Porcupine Grass SPorobolus Heterolepis Hoary Vervain Stipa Spartea Riverbank Grape Verbena Stricta Heartleaf Golden Alexander Vitis Riparia Zizia Aurea Undesirable Trees and Plants: Norway Maple Tree-of-Heaven Acer Platanoides Mimosa Ailanthus Altissima Garlic Mustard Albizzia Julibrissin Japanese Barberry Alliaria Petiolata Smooth Brome Grass Berberis Thunbergii Nodding Musk Thistle Bromus Inermis Oriental Bittersweet Carduus Nutans Canada Thistle Celastrus Orbiculantus Bull Thistle Cirsium Arvense Crown Vetch Cirsium Vulgare Chinese Yam Coronilla Caria Cut-Leaved Teasel Dioscorea Batatas Common Teasel Dipsacus Laciniatus Autumn Olive Dipsacus Sylvestris Burning Bush Elaeagnus Unbellata Purple Wintercreeper Euonymus Alata Tall Fescue Euonymus Fortunei Creeping Charlie Festuca Arundinacea English Ivy Glechoma Hederacea Dame's Rocket Hedera Helix Rose-of-Sharon Hesperis Matrionalis Sericea Lespedeza Hibiscus Syriacus Common Privet Lespedeza Cuneata Japanese Honeysuckle Ligustrum Vulgare Amur Honeysuckle Lonicera Japonica Morrow's Honeysuckle Lonicera Maackii Tataricn Honeysuckle Lonicera Morrowii Hybrid Honeysuckle Lonicera Tatarica Bird's-Foot Trefoil Lonicera X Bella Moneywort Lotus Corniculatus Purple Loosestrife Lysimachia Nummularia White Sweet Clover Lythrum Salicaria Yellow Sweet Clover Melilotus Alba Eulalia, Japanese Grass Melilotus Officinalis White Mulberry Microstegium Vimineum Morus Alba Eurasian Water Milfoil Myriophyllum Spicatum Parsnip Pastinaca Sativa Princess Tree Paulownia Tomentosa Reed Canary Grass Phalaris Arundinacea Common Reed Phragmites Australis Kentucky Bluegrass Poa Pratensis Japanese Knotwood Polygonum Cuspidatum White Poplar Populus Alba Kudzu Pueraria Lobata Sawtooth Oak Quercus Acutissima Common Buckthorn Rhamnus Cathartica Smooth Buckthorn Rhamnus Frangula Black Locust Robinia Pseudo-Acacia Multiflora Rose Rosa Multiflora Sandbar Willow Salix Interior Bittersweet Solanum Dulcamara Johnson Grass Sorghum Halepense Siberian Elm Ulmus Pumila Wayfaring Tree Viburnum Lantana European Highbush Cranberry Viburnum Opulus Periwinkle Vinca Minor Chinese Wiseria Wisteria Sinensis Leafy Spurge Wuphorbia Esula This Plantings List was compiled using information from The Conservation Foundation, McHenry County Conservation District, The Mississippi National River and Recreation Area Greenway Project and The University of Minnesota, salt tolerant plant study.