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City Council Minutes 2015 02-10-15 MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE,KENDALL COUNTY,ILLINOIS, HELD IN THE CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS, 800 GAME FARM ROAD ON TUESDAY,FEBRUARY 10,2015 Mayor Golinski called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. and led the Council in the Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL Deputy City Clerk Pickering called the roll. Ward I Colosimo Present Koch Present Ward II Milschewski Present Kot Present Ward III Funkhouser Present Frieders Present Ward N Spears Present (via telephone) Teeling Present Also present: Deputy City Clerk Pickering, City Attorney Orr, City Administrator Olson, Chief of Police Hart,Deputy Chief of Police Klingel,Public Works Director Dhuse,Finance Director Fredrickson, Community Development Director Barksdale-Noble,Parks and Recreation Director Evans,Building Code Official Ratos and EEI Engineer Sanderson. QUORUM A quorum was established. AMENDMENTS TO THE AGENDA Mayor Golinski said that he wanted to move the Route 34 Trail Alignment(Western Section)up near the beginning of the agenda, since there were a couple of gentlemen present from IDOT for the discussion. PRESENTATIONS Proclamation for book—Images ofAmerica Yorkville (CC 2015-12) Mayor Golinski read a proclamation thanking author Jillian Duchnowski for her book-Images of America Yorkville(see attached). CITIZEN COMMENTS ON AGENDA ITEMS—ROUTE 34 TRAIL ALIGNMENT Verne Henne commented that he did not have a problem with the trail itself; however,he was opposed to spending extra money to move the trail to the north side of Route 34 between Center Parkway and Cannonball Trail. MAYOR'S REPORT Route 34 Trail Alignment(Western Section) (CC 2015-10) Dave Alexander, project manager for the Route 34 project, and Ted Fultz, location and environmental studies engineer,were both present from IDOT to give a short presentation and answer questions regarding the proposed trail location from Center Parkway to Cannonball Trail(see attached). They discussed the background on this project and also discussed each of the three proposed alternatives for placement of the trail on the north side of Route 34 between Center Parkway and Cannonball Trail, including the estimated additional costs to the city for each of the three alternative options,and impacts to surrounding properties. Mayor Golinski commented that shifting the trail to the north side of Route 34 initially looked good on paper;however,he said he took another look at the properties on the north side of the road after the discussion at the last City Council meeting. He said that with the creek and the floodplain, he can see that it is not conducive to put a trail on the north side of Route 34. He mentioned that he had received a few phone calls from area residents who encouraged him to look at some other communities who had trails that crossed busy roads. He said that Yorkville will be no different from other towns if this trail is not all on one side of the road. Mayor Golinski stated that it is difficult to justify spending extra money to keep the trail all on one side of the road. Discussion took place regarding the impacts to the property owner at the southwest corner of Route 34 and Game Farm Road. Mr.Alexander said that by keeping the trail on south side of Route 34, it would give the property owner more visibility when trying to exit their property onto Route 34 because the shared use trail is 10 feet wide and it will be offset from the curb by 5 feet. Their driveway entrance would cross the trail,where they could sit if needed to reasonably be able to see traffic before pulling onto Route 34. He also mentioned that IDOT had already made the decision that a dedicated right hand turn lane would not be added at that corner,to avoid taking more of this property. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the City Council—February 10,2015—Page 2 of 3 It was questioned if there would be a crosswalk and what the dimensions of the crosswalk would be. Mr. Alexander said that the crosswalk would be 10 feet across and users of the trail would follow pedestrian signal rules at the crossing. Mayor Golinski entertained a motion to authorize staff to notify IDOT that the City wishes to proceed with the original IDOT proposed trail alignment. So moved by Alderman Colosimo; seconded by Alderman Frieders. Motion approved by a roll call vote. Ayes-8 Nays-0 Koch-aye, Teeling-aye,Frieders-aye,Kot-aye, Colosimo-aye, Spears-aye,Funkhouser-aye,Milschewski-aye PRESENTATIONS(cont'd) South Side Retail Market Study Report (EDC 2015-06) Joseph Koon from The Retail Coach gave a presentation on the South Side Commercial District study that they conducted for the city(see attached). The study shows the primary retail trade area which focused on the south side of the city. The primary retail trade area is where 80-85 percent of customers are drawn from. Determining where customers are coming from allows the city to try to draw retailers that match the city's market. The study also identifies the psychographics of the city's primary retail trade area. These psychographics help retailers determine how they are going to stock their retail outlets to match the consumers. As the south side continues to grow there will be more retail opportunity for the south side of the city. The study also shows the secondary retail trade market which takes into account the entire city. Mr. Koon said their ultimate goal is to try to match specific retailers to the city's market. He said that all of the 2014 demographic reports are available online along with an interactive mapping program. The next steps are to update the all of the demographic reports with 2015 figures and to continue recruitment of retailers,restaurants and developers. He mentioned that recruitment is a process and a lot will depend on residential growth in the south end of town. He also mentioned that the time frame for each community varies as to how soon recruitment efforts work. All of the demographic reports can be found online at: www.retail360.us/yorkville-il/. CITIZEN COMMENTS ON AGENDA ITEMS None. CONSENT AGENDA None. MINUTES FOR APPROVAL Mayor Golinski entertained a motion to approve the minutes of the regular City Council meeting for January 13, 2015,as presented. So moved by Alderman Milschewski; seconded by Alderman Frieders. Motion unanimously approved by a viva voce vote. BILLS FOR PAYMENT(Informational): $675,458.03 REPORTS MAYOR'S REPORT(cont'd) Comprehensive Plan Steering Committee Appointments (CC 2015-13) Mayor Golinski entertained a motion to approve the Mayor's appointment of the following individuals to the comprehensive steering committee: Tim Shimp as the Yorkville School District representative;Rick Tollefson as the Local Developer/Builder representative; and Anthony Hansen and Bill Gockman as Resident representatives. So moved by Alderman Colosimo; seconded by Alderman Koch. Motion approved by a roll call vote. Ayes-8 Nays-0 Milschewski-aye,Koch-aye, Teeling-aye,Frieders-aye, Kot-aye, Colosimo-aye, Spears-aye,Funkhouser-aye PUBLIC WORKS COMMITTEE REPORT No report. The Minutes of the Regular Meeting of the City Council—February 10,2015—Page 3 of 3 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE REPORT No report. PUBLIC SAFETY COMMITTEE REPORT No report. ADMINISTRATION COMMITTEE REPORT No report. PARK BOARD No report. PLAN COMMISSION No report. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS No report. CITY COUNCIL REPORT No report. CITY CLERK'S REPORT No report. COMMUNITY&LIAISON REPORT No report. STAFF REPORT No report. ADDITIONAL BUSINESS Staff Training Mayor Golinski said that over the last four years there has not been a lot of staff training that has occurred. He thinks it's time to start investing in the training of city employees. Managerial/supervisory staff will be attending the Communities of Excellence six week training course held at Waubonsee's Aurora campus starting in March. He said that he is mentioning this because budget discussions are coming up and he would like to propose an increase in the line item for staff training. EXECUTIVE SESSION None. CITIZEN COMMENTS None. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Golinski adjourned the City Council meeting at 8:15 p.m. Miinutes submitted by: 0 wo— 7� Lisa Pickering, Deputy City Clerk,City of Yorkville, Illinois Viz: �1—ii.4 ��1 �� i �\1\*. We. 1:!42�1!2_�li::::�.�1!2!1�. IIIIII,�•�,; � ;1��11i11 ►�►1:'�•:?' UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE ►�'1 � 1'Illll,'♦�♦i Y � ��1�1111 111►�•':% Ywdamation ,x.•.11( 1 ►,,� • ; ; WHEREAS, Jillian Duchnowski has compiled and written a book :, „►,i� entitled Images of America Yorkville which gives a pictorial and '1111►:!,%: written history of Yorkville from ears past; and !:�111111 ►,,..,.,a D' Y p ; ►�' I►Illll�ir; WHEREAS, the book provides a glimpse of the growth that Yorkville �1111111 ►,,�.►..;; has experienced from its beginning as a small settlement to the i 11l'�3 ; modern community that it has become; and !:,'�'1�11 �►► �; WHEREAS, the book will help preserve Yorkville's history for future ► ;,;�� ;x.1111 a 1111��, 1 generations; and •��1N1 = N►1:;:,,: ::all WHEREAS, writers contribute so much to our society and their � � •�i1j1111 } contributions encourage us to be inspired, to learn, to think, to be '�:;;d ►.. .;.� y ►I►l: •ti' challenged, and to remember; and ,�;0�11� �• • Oel►111 : I ►1 �° s WHEREAS, our history would be lost without writers to preserve Ill�•'s. information for future generations; and .- X111 IIN�.- ► g � �►►:'`-'�'= WHEREAS residents both new and old will enjoy the images and 1111'i�; � .1 Y g �-:11111 III►�I,�p history contained within this book. �Q:li►l X NO W THEREFORE I Gary J. Golinski, Mayor of the United Cit y 011ie of Yorkville do hereby thank Jillian Duchnowski for her book Images (ll��•;:.,� o America Yorkville an encourage all residents to read this book f A i Ykill d g .-• Il�lll�h' k celebrating Yorkville's history. ti:��ll►j111 v • ♦. u Ill�ll%�f Dated this l Ot" day of February, 2015, A.D. y�i!1111111 4-4 lit ;goo 1 #, Gary . Golinski, Mayor ►'��I 14.041 ► ,��1�►1111 ,1�• - •�1,1,1�• •�1,1�1�• ::.�1,I,Z�..::.�J,j�L�..::.�1�I,L�. �1,I,1�. V1 141'." ::. .:::.�1�I�L�.,= e.ru.a ♦ „a r•_ a ♦,ru.,a ♦unua ♦ r a • a ♦.ru,a ♦,nuua ►• .v./ / I• a, t US 34 from Eldamain Road to Center Parkway Agenda for IDOT Presentation to City Council of United City of Yorkville (7:00 PM on February 10, 2015) United City of Yorkville City Hall 800 Game Farm Road Yorkville, IL 60560 1. Purpose: To discuss shared use path location preference and feasible alternatives for placing the path along the north side of US 34. Council Agenda Item CC 2015-10 2. Background a. Shared use path was proposed along the south side of US 34 between Cannonball Trail and Center Parkway based on City's Draft Shared-Use Trail Master Plan and coordination with the City. b. Following the July 1, 2014 public information meeting the City revised its preference and requested that shared use path be proposed along the north side of US 34 between Cannonball Trail and Center Parkway. See attached exhibits. c. IDOT developed alternatives accommodating the City's revised shared use path and sidewalk preferences and estimated additional cost for each option above what was proposed by [DOT at the public information meeting. d. At the January 27, 2015 Yorkville City Council Meeting the Council discussed IDOT's alternatives and voted against the design as shown at the public information meeting. e. City Engineer Brad Sanderson requested that the District present information on the shared use path alignment and the alternatives at the February 10, 2015 Yorkville City Council Meeting. 3. IDOT proposed on-road bicycle accommodations and shared use path and sidewalk locations a. See attached exhibit. b. Game Farm Road was identified by the District as the primary destination for bicycle and pedestrian traffic in the area. Traffic is assumed to be generated mainly north of US 34 but is traveling south to the schools, library, sports facilities etc. c. Do not anticipate significant volumes of"long distance" users on the path. d. On-road bicyclists are accommodated by 13-14 foot outside travel lanes throughout the project. e. Impacts to commercial and private entrances and safety concerns of crossing those entrances are reduced with the path located along the south side of US 34. f. Impacts to the Blackberry Creek floodplain are reduced with the path located along the south side of US 34. g. Public comments. 4. Alternatives allowing placement of shared use path along the north side of US 34 from Cannonball Trail to Center Parkway. a. See attached spreadsheet. b. Discussion of floodplain impacts and mitigation. (See Flood Insurance Rate Map Attached) c. Discussion of shifting alignment to the south. d. Discussion of changes to property and business impacts for retaining wall or pedestrian bridge alternatives. 5. Other impacts of shifting shared use path to the north side of US 34 from Cannonball Trail to Center Parkway. a. Increase in construction cost for alternatives. b. Delay/increase in engineering costs for alternatives. 1 ZONE AE MAP SCALE 1" = 500' 0 0 500 1000 FEET MET ®' oQ U ' PANEL 0037G H f FIRM aek ® FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP KendallCounty KENDALL COUNTY, T o ILLINOIS Unincoi-pqrat (I-Area POT AND INCORPORATED AREAS 170341 *,� w PANEL 37 OF 225 ZONE X (SEE MAP INDEX FOR FIRM PANEL LAYOUT) .,.. WIC; \ U MWUNRY NUMBER 9M SUFFIX MD\ h KENOALL COUNTY 170341 0037 G ffOV a YORKY14lE.CITY OF 170311 0031 G t s "AF am '"L A C IS Q # V 4IID • }Z E 'via � Na—1.U., Th.Mop NwMn shown Wsft.ld be.-d M 'w �Q •:.,: t "'`y wean p.o.,g_adorn.the Canny Number shown oo,,, 2 60G• 1�.„ rbaae ba usne on amws w sookOan/M MewbM�t mnwnu ily 29, V MAP NUMBER 17093CO037G sy ,.JAFiNS.T — EFFECTIVE DATE ""i FEBRUARY 4,2009 _. . i / Federal Emergency Management Agency * t INDEPENDENCE.I3LVD i x �" ZONE AE NEL IS LOCATED — _ This is an official co of a If r .ir�r r�.. ,: �y r amendments thellatest e ('O D gpy portion of the amap referenced flood map s 7 EAST `"' On-Line, This map does not reflect changes been made subsequent to the date on the product information about National Flood Insurance Program flood maps check the FEMA Flood Map Store at www msc Perna.go, 111 MAP SCALE 1"= 500' LEGEND 250 0 500 100FEET SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS (SFHAs) SUBJECT TO INUNDATION Ad BY THE 1% ANNUAL CHANCE FLOOD The 1%annual chance flood(100-year flood), also known as the base flood, is the flood that has a 1% chance of being equaled or exceeded in any given year. The Special Flood Hazard Area is the f� COASTAL BARRIER RESOURCES SYSTEM(CBRS) AREAS area subject to flooding by the 1%annual chance flood. Areas of Special Flood Hazard include Zones A, AE, AH, AO, AR, A99, V, and VE. The Base Flood Elevation is the water-surface elevation of the OTHERWISE PROTECTED AREAS(oPAS) 1%annual chance flood. d OPAb are r-ria ry located wahxr or adMoNA to 5>_xIp Flood tiataru Area€ 19c annipsl Chance toruiNa+n bmindary _^'now]crwns.e rrdodplam orbindary ZONE A No Base Flood Elevations determined. tr ZONE AE Base Flood Elevations determined. Roadway tioundary ZONE AH Flood depths of 1 to 3 feet(usually areas of ponding);Base Flood Elevations – ——– zooe D hot ndary determined. ............ CERS and OPA boundary ZONE AO Flood depths of 1 to 3 feet(usually sheet flow on sloping terrain);average Ikwndary dividing Special Flood Hazard Aneys of mff�m Barr depths determined. For areas of alluvial fan flooding,velocities also Flood Elev4hons,flood depthsa flood w1oolieS, determined. ^ ._ Base Flood Ekveaon one and value: e)evatoin m rw. ZONE AR Special Flood Hazard Areas formerly protected from the 1%annual chance (EL 987) Saw How ewawnvairiom eun,rormwdt,lnzono; "I vit— Flood by a flood control system that was subsequently decertified. Zone AR 'W. indicates that the former flood control system is being restored to provide .Raft"oritothr,North Ame,�nWrbol o6timof19M protection from the 1%annual chance or greater flood. A A ?dss sxTmn Ime ZONE A99 Area to be protected from 1%annual chance flood by a Federal flood protection system under construction;no Base Flood Elevations determined. 23 ----- 23 TlA—e.rare ZONE V Coastal flood zone with velocity hazard(wave action); no Base Flood :8 03 93'1)2 I.' G"aornc«rxdoar� mftwr ed tottW r,o.fe Afnrnran oamm of Elevations d'e'termined. 1%31NAD B31 ZONE VE Coastal Flood zone with velocity hazard(wave action);Base Flood Elevations "vRia—N tom-meter Uni—I Tram—Mer.awl god vau s,Zone 16 tS6SWU FT SOOO-todt prod oCk: fElinws Starr Old-Eau Coordilute System, determined. 1776 Zrrre(FIPS7ONE 1201)Tiart r—M—stor DM551N Bench mark(see explanation fn Ndr¢s to Users season or thin FIRM pane0 •M1.S R.v.Mrk FLOODWAY AREAS IN ZONE AE MAP FIEPOSITORrES Refgr to Mop Rnpro orr n wr on Map Irwk r The floodway is the channel of a stream plus any adjacent floodplain areas that must be kept free of EFFECTIVE DATE OF GOUNTYvii encroachment so that the 1%annual chance flood can be carried without substantial increases in FLOOD FEB INSURANCE RATE MAO EBRUARYd 2W9 floral heights. EFFE,CT,VE DATEtS)OF REVIS101"i 10 TNrS PANLL OTHER FLOOD AREAS ZONE X Areas of 0.2%annual chance flood; areas of 1%annual chance flood with average depths of less than 1 foot or with drainage areas less than 1 square mile;and areas protected b levees from 1%annual chance flood. mm ntv anr-s hsmne o tocauBywderta"xng'r rmtnrc m�pn vMaoR,sm"L,bl.. R Y .,i.d m the Rood tnwrarxx Study retfon is rM)ursdctan OTHER AREAS , w fk>nd ni R yr ry a t 18k In thh Cgmmunity.Ten x, rn„an ,,.tit ,r air fh NdS uW FkKq InSUrarKR F4tRparti a3 1 81K1-63B{b7U. ZONE X Areas determined to be outside the 0.2%annual chance floodplain. This Is an official copy of a portion of the above referenced flood map It was extracted using F-MIT On-Line This map does not reflect changes ZONE D Areas in which flood hazards are undetermined,but possible. or amenoments which may have been made sutdsequent to the date on the tine Chock For the latest product Information about National Flood Insurance Program flood maps check the FEMA Ftood Map Store at www msc Tema go) A/lce ws one Q � m a man IDO Proposed Path/Sidewalk Locatio s ea e.n r!yShoie 6 a 0 o At e3 , I m Q ,a9 �iyren op �7Y e F i0 a r/ca 1 Io ulher u. 6� ode eterah3 tto\�� ® t m o7�A gmm�us Rena @ C g a m WLLLJIJ—�' f//cY.83e m W YS i m .a ./ea are b»aver $Or8 8nna Wa7nu Legend Sidewalk APP e c e Shared Use Path o Boo 1,600 Existing Path -__ Feet E: Engineering enterPrises,Inc. United City of Yorkville [c ro<s.0 U.S.ROUTE 34 IMPROVEMENTS SHARED USE PATH LOCATION yJ'(�P roxsu �ew�xx.s BOUGameLa60RVtl osso ELDAMAIN TO CENTER u�io)rGSSSioo�ww6pzen mean ry»ss3<xmm,n c sa LNRED CRY OF YORIMLLE .oa nt[p://wr w.yokmk.AUZ MAiBFII&iGVORIMItFrioie� KENDALL MUM.ILLINOIS rT City roposed Path/Sidewalk Locations ;_ Hoffman � � �� • J i 6 �� phggr � 0 ,c st Ic wp•tfY T �y1OL Countryslde Veterans ot'o\wt uy�, Begin Rte 34 Improvements ®�® � End Rte 47 Rena John , Improvements FA I I � iG e Aspen � �y m Indep'Bntlen e ro ,d Le/sure C -asure Puree!! Legend Si Conowvr Georgeanna � Shared Use Path i Sidewalk Existing Path -- -- ---. ____ 0 800 1,800 e. - Feet 1-J 6AIE Engineering Enterprises,Inc. United Oitp of Yorkville " "�" U.S.ROUTE 34 IMPROVEMENTS SHARED USE PATH AND Ms-a.a—adees BOOG-Fenn Road FRO&cI IIO szwl�rlar— YWtv"l "�RS6R Y01eA ELDAMAIN TO CENTER SIDEWALK LOCATIONS Super Grove,Ilil�s 50555 (630)5534350 F"R' xzasmueunrmRnuFrmlu UNITED CRY OF YORMV Comparison of Alternatives to shift shared use path to the north side of US 34 from Cannonball Trail to Center Parkway Prepared 12/12/2014 Property Impacts Compared to Public Meeting Alternative Cost Increase Compared to Public Meeting Alternative Total Estimated Alternative. Increase Decrease Construction Cost Right of Way Cost Engineering Cost Project Delay Additional Cost"" Notes Shift US 34 alignment south NE quadrant of Cannonball Trail-ROW SE quadrant of Cannonball Trail-ROW Increase due to additional entrance Increase due to additional Increase due to re-alignment, Estimate 6 months $136,000 Entrance and parking impacts to KFC/Taco Bell and circulation SW quadrant of Game Farm Road-ROW,entrance/parking impacts N E quadrant of creek bridge-ROW work at various locations. entrance work and parking significant plan revisions, additional delay Impacts to the car wash at Center Parkway may be significant. SE quadrant of Game Farm Road-ROW SW qudrant of Center Parkway-ROW last$65,000) Impacts.lost$35,000) changes to noise study etc. due to re-design NW quadrant of Center Parkway-ROW,entrance/parking Impacts last$36,000 approx 300 hours) and public Significant impacts to entrances In the SW quadrant of SW quadrant of Center Parkway-slight Increase in noise impacts involvement. Game Farm Road. Delay is In addition to the delay incurred prior to a decision on how to proceed and may jeopardize the project's prioritization for funding. Additional public involvement required with impacted property owners and businesses. Construct retaining walls North side of US 34 outside retaining wall limits South side of US 34-ROW,entrances/parking impacts Increased cost to construct retaining Minimal change Increase due to need for larger Estimate 5 months $372,000 Entrance and parking i mpacts to KFC/Taco Bell a nd circulation along north side of US 34 -ROW,entrance/parking impacts walls.Accounts for deduction of some anticipated. and longer retaining walls. additional delay Impacts to the car wash at Center Parkway may be significant. previously proposed south side walls. jest$12,000 approx 100 hours) due to re-design lest$360,000) and public Delay is In addition to the delay incurred prior to a decision on Involvement. how to proceed and may jeopardize the project's prioritlzation for funding. Additional public Involvement required with impacted property owners and businesses. *Construct separate North side of U534 outside bridge limits South side of US 34-ROW,entrances/parking impacts Increased cost to construct separate Minimal change Increase to design separate Estimate 6 months $624,000 Entrance and parking impacts to KFC/Taco Bell and circulation shared use path bridge -ROW,entrance/parking Impacts shared use path structure.Accounts anticipated. shared use path structure. additional delay impacts to the car wash at Center Parkway may be significant. along north side of US 34 for deduction of some previously lost$24,000 approx 200 hours) due to re-design bridge proposed south side walls and highway and public Delay is in addition to the delay incurred prior to a decision on bridge elements.fast$600,000) livelvernert. how to proceed and may jeopardize the project's prioritization for funding. Additional public involvement required with impacted property owners and businesses. "US 34 Centerline as proposed at 2014 Public Information Meeting. *"Cost estimates are based on a preliminary review of the three alternative concepts and are subject to revision based on specific alternative design.Additional costs and maintenance responsibilities would be the responsibility of the requesting local agency. *"*Additional impacts,delay,and casts may be identified during the development of more detailed plans. US 34 Alignment and Impacts - Exhibit A N Legend CADD Drawing IDOT Proposed Centerline IDOT Proposed Construction Limits Shifted Centerline Shifted Construction Limits Existing ROW Line Cannonball Trail Existing Property Lines Bridge - Bridge Pier -- Proposed Retaining Wall Independence Blvd Legends m� TM 0 100 200 400 Feet Photography Taken 2008 1 1 1 1 Exhibit Prepared 2-7-2015 US 34 Alignment and Impacts - Exhibit B N Carstar Legend CADD Drawing Game Farm Rd IDOT Proposed Centerline t IDOT Proposed Construction Limits Shifted Centerline Shifted Construction Limits I Existing ROW Line Existing Property Lines - Bridge -- Bridge Pier ` yr" -- Proposed Retaining Wall 0 100 200 400 Feet Photography Taken 2008 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Exhibit Prepared 2-7-2015 US 34 Alignment and Impacts - Exhibit C N Legend CADD Drawing IDOT Proposed Centerline MOT Proposed Construction Limits Shifted Centerline Shifted Construction Limits Carstar Existing ROW Line Existing Property Lines Taco Bell/KFC Bridge Bridge Pier Car Wash -- Proposed Retaining Wall jr rg z Game Farm Rd w y •r Center Parkway 0 100 200 400 Feet Photography Taken 2008 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Exhibit Prepared 2-7-2015 4 2'MIN d VAR i- VAR NI 2'MI'd VAR TRAVELED WAY FLUSH MEDIAN TRAVELED WAY 1�' I 14, VA SD SZ PROPOSED PAVEMENT ivq FO lq 2'MIN IN DITCH SECTIONS-►{ I INCIDENTAL HMA SURFACE 2" i 12"AGO SUBGRADE g p cpMg�ry TIp PFIOFILE GRADELINE AGGREOATE BASE COURSE TY A.6" CONCTE6CU9R0 d GUTTERNITYPI PCC SIDEWALK 4'• OR EX PATH PROPOSED TYPICAL SECTION ELDAMAIN RD.TO BEECHER RD.(LOOKING EAST) R EX ROW Q i Y•vAR �2' R'.T.. TRAVELED WAY FLUSH MEDIAN TRAVELE NAY •yF� PROPOSED PAVEMENT I I 12"AGG SUBGMOE I TT gg �� o g�pT o PROFILE GRADELINE INDIDENTAL MIA MRWADE z' CONCRETE%I 6M GUTT�PNITYPI AGEREGATE BARE I—TV A.6" PROPOSED TYPICAL SECTION BEECHER ROAD TO CANNONBALL TRAIL (LOOKING EAST) PH 4 EX 4 S, 4,-7„ I 5' 2' w � - MiN d VAR TRpVELEO WAY FLUSH MEDIAN TRAVELED MAY I.SX ' "/FT F2' 20 R9 U PROPOSED PAVEMENT pz 2'MIN IN DITCH SECTIONS- ] I I 112"ADD SUBGRADE I I 317 INCIDENTAL MA SURFACE 2" PROFILE GRADELINE Tiyy gg .�ZpGG MB��T1p AGGREGATE BASE COURSE TY A.6" CONCIRETE6CURBC kGUTTERNITYPI WC SIDEWALK 4" NO SIDEWALK AT BLACKBERRY CREEK PROPOSED TYPICAL PROPOSED TYPICAL SECTION CANNONBALL TRAIL TO CENTER PARKWAY (LOOKING EAST) FILF I DESIGNED- REVISED - PROPOSED TYPICAL SECTIONS XiEP SECTION COIMTY SHEETS STET DRAWN - REVISED - STATE OF ILLINOIS CHECKED - REVISED - DEPANTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION US 34 MAINLINE s91 lU1R-2 d BY KENDALL oaTE flEVISED M CONTRACT N0.66997 SCALE. SHEET Of SHEETS ST& TO STA. FED.AID PRORCT 2/11/2015 s L YORKVILLE SOUTH SIDE COMMERCIAL DISTRICT nTheRetallCoach° TRADE RECRUITING RETAIL PRIMARY RETAIL Sndwich is ..=4x" 22 ., nauk t f` _ Fox Millhurst Rogers Rd Pavilban a . Millbrook 126 I j Knob Hill # L L 1 N O I S y 14 t 71 17 4 /iffington K E IN ',; „ _ 2s Kentland 1 Hslmar JOI Newark a Lisbon Plattville i ASALLE 32 Center z ' r 52 1 2/11/2015 DEMOGRAPHICS PRIMARY TRADE Population Income 2014 2019 2014 Estimate Projection Estimate Primary Retail Trade Area 18,330 18,797 1 1 Average Household $91,004 Median Household $79,522 Per Capita $31,805 Race Distribution Educational Attainment Estimate 2014 White 91.95% Estimate Black/African American 2.96% Graduate or Professional 10.6°% Other Race 5.09% Bachelors Degree 19.75% Associate Degree 8.76% Hispanic or Latino 7.98°% Some College,No Degree 22.35% High School Graduate 31.13% Age Some High School,No Degree 4.93% Less than 9' Grade 2.48% Estimate Median Age 37.4 Average Age 37.1 GAP/OPPORTUNITY PRIMARY ,IL TRADE AREA 441 Motor Vehicle and Parts Dealers $65,302,506 442 Furniture and Home Furnishings Stores $7,016,063 443 Electronics and Appliance Stores $6,283,750 444 Building Materials,Garden Equip Stores $35,602,783 445 Food and Beverage Stores $39,741,214 446 Health and Personal Care Stores $18,081,997 447 Gasoline Stations $31,854,397 448 Clothing and Clothing Accessories Stores $15,796,841 451 Sporting Goods,Hobby,Book,Music Stores $6,574,029 452 General Merchandise Stores $39,401,318 453 Miscellaneous Store Retailers $9,046,358 454 Non Store Retailers $27,071,437 722 Foodservice and Drinking Places $35,374,850 2 7/l1/l01S PSYCHOGPAPHICS PRIMARY RETAIL TRADE AREA +WHAT IS TAPESTRY SEGMENTATION? Tapestry Segmentation is a market segmentation system that classifies US neighborhoods basco on their socioeconomic and demographic compositions.Tapestry is a system for classifying consumers and constituents using all the variables that can distinguish consumer behavior,from household characteristics such as income and family type to personal traits like age,education, or employment and even housing choices, +TAPESTRY SEGMENTATION SUMMARY GROUPS t-�r,whilu nclght*rhoods with divargeRt chafaclermrcs are separated. EST]combfned tho�"a 14 La-Mode S.—wy Group,;based on UfestAc, L4 FarnRyLandscap,,s +WHO SHOULD USE TAPESTRY SEGMENTATION? LS ConXLtrba� In order to supply them wAl,the nght Products and L7 Ethnic Enclaves 1eqcrre a robust seq attattan sfsterr-that cap,6�ctnalepj ptofil'these L9 Semor Styles S�grh*rtumo. Iloyt users tomwgace thee own data or�atfonaf consumer LIT Midtom Singles survays Into Tapestry Segmentation to ldfuhWy their best market segments 02 H0fheVNvh and reach them through the most eftective mats"els L13 Neyt Wase L14 Scholms and Fatuots PRIMARY RETAIL TRADE AREA LifeMode Group-Cozy Country Living G GREEN ACRES The Green Acres lifestyle features country living and They are avid do-it-yourselfers,maintaining and remodeling their homes,with all the necessary power tools to accomplish thejobs�Gardening,especially growing vegetables,is also a priority,again with the right tools,tillers,tractors,and riding mowers.Outdoor living also features a variety of sports:hunting and fishing,motorcycling,hiking and camping,and even golf.Self-described conservatives,residents of Green Acres remain pessimistic about the near future yet are heavily invested in it. US Household//3,794,000 Average Household Size/12.69 Median Age/143.0 Median Household Income/I$72�000 3 c � �w as >a a.4 c,.w a.. (U ° CL 3 4 ' Qa o a `o :• o r { 1 1 li v e r fi 6 n. p .> C: 4 1 if a» C � 27 U J C/ Q cc J �Ig Q o o E c t c :S' OLLI Q fp v i ro c wi T y 4 T C N C , w o UQ C) 641 n a a 7/11/20lS RECRUITING RETAIL SECONDARY RETAIL TRADE AREA 35 30 m Little Rock Chicago Boulder Hill Wolfs Bri QA Piano Nc,manto.n J, Sandwich 15 Yorkville 21 Vl.l1hL.rst Fox Pavilion We ker Knob Hit a Lily Cache Baker Northville/ Millington 17 Kentland 23 Caton Farm Catharine 32 Center 2 Shorewood Harding Seren 5' .1-isbon Central Norway Birds, 91 Saratoga 4, DEMOGMPHICS SECONDARY RETAIL TRADE AREA Population Income 2()19 014 Estimate Projection Estimate Secondary Retail Trade Area 7164,697 66,r8l Average Household $81�1 2 Median Household $7 Race Distribution Per Capita $2�.7,960 2014 Educational Attainment Estimate White 86.27% Black/African American 4.99% Graduate or Professional 8.33% Other Race 8.74% Bachelor's Degree 17 32% Associate Degree 7.82% Hispanic or Latino 14.07% Some College,No Degree 24.45% High School Graduate 31.23% Age Some High School,No Degree--- 6.77% 2014 Less than 9"Grade 4.08% Estimate Median Age 35.7 Average Age 36.3 5 2/11/2015 1 Motor Vehicle and Parts GAP/OPPORTUNITY ANALYSIS SECONDARY RETAIL TRADE AREA SECTOR DESCRIPTION j OPPORTUNITY i Dealers 1. 2 Furniture and Home Furnishings Stores $22,511,731 3 Electronics and Appliance Stores $20,678,238 444 Building Materials,Garden Equip Stores $116,675,151 445 Food and Beverage Stores 1• 446 Health and Personal Care Stores $59,918,213 447 Gasoline Stations 1 448 Clothing and Clothing Accessories Stores $51,337,42S 451 Sporting Goods,Hobby,Book,Music Stores $21,627,392 452 General Merchandise Stores 1 453 Miscellaneous Store Retailers $30,014,623 454 Non-Store Retailers $89,293,927 722 Foodservice d Drinking Places $118,250,572 PSYCHOGRAPHICS PRIMARY RETAIL TRADE AREA LifeMade Group•Cozy Gauntry living 61GREEN ACRES The Green Acres lifestyle features country living and self-reliance. Theyare avid do-it-yoursetfers,maintaining and remodeling their homes,with al!the necessary power 'r. tools to accomplistrthe jobs.Gardehiog,especially growing vegetables,is also a priority,again with the .right tools,tillers,tractors,and riding mowers.Outdoor living also features a variety ofsports:hunting and fishing,motorcycling,hiking and camping,and evert golf.Seff-described conservatives,residents of Green Acres remain pessimistic about the near future yet are heavily invested in it. US Household(7 3,744,000 Average Household Size 1!2.59 Median Age!/48.0 `.-Median Household Income Il$72,000 1 PSYCHOGRAPHICS PRIMARY RETAIL TRADE AREA LifeMode'Group.Ethnic Enciaves 0UPAND COMING FAMILIES Up and Coming Families rs a market in transition— residents are younger and more mobile and ethnically diverse than the previous generation. They are ambitiousg'66rking hard to get ahead,and wdling to take some risks to achieve their goals. The recessiokhas impacted their financial well-being,but they are optimistic.Their homes are new,their families are young.And this is one of the fastest-growing markets in the country. US Household t/2,562,000 Average Household Size/1 3,10 Median Age//30.7 Median Household Income/1$64,000 PSYCHOGRAPHICS PRIMARY RETAIL TRADE AREA ifeMode Grcup-GenXur: c' t PARKS ANA REC 3 hese practical suburbanites have achieved the dreari iome o,,Aiiiership. hey have purchased homes that are within th s nwans.Their homes ase older,and town homy and exec are not uncommon Many of these fags. es are two-income€port led couples apptoarf2,-1,j able in their jobs and their homes,budget wisp!y,but do not jlxr cn Wightsorhoods are weft est fished,as are the P149 f m ndnt children th-augh h an olleg,, Th "< a n•r,generatrro,t of y; S - .. Medii v Age h 40,3 Median Household Income t'$ 5; * 2/11/2015 GROCERY STORE OPPORTUNITY Primary RTA Grocery Opportunity = $26,309,217 Secondary RTA Grocery Opportunity = $88,704,674 WHOLE i k`tn Save FOODS �' � New every day Neighborhood TRADER TOE'S by Watma rt:'- .................................. Save money.live better. RETAILER TARGETING LIST Angelo Caputo's Fresh Markets Pick'n Save Grocery Blimpie Restaurants Sub Sandwiches Portillo's Hot Dog Restaurant Burger King Schnucks Supermarket CVS'Pharmacy Seattle's Best Coffee Dollar General Variety Stores Sonic Drive-In Fast Food Restaurant Dunkin'Donuts Doughnut Company&Coffee- Tony's Finer Food Grocery Store house Trader Joe's Grocery Family Dollar Discount Store Walmar•t Express Firehouse Subs Walmart Neighborhood Market Hungry Howie's Pizza Whole Foods Market Jersey Mike's Subs Kroger Grocery Long John Silver's Fast Food Restaurant O'Reilly Auto Parts Papa Murphy's Take'N'Bake Pizza 8 2/11/2015 Neighborhood Market e by Widmart IS—.rorle)r.L,W..t, er. RETAIL South •- Commercial District Octob�2014 aTheRetailCoaCh' e � sandwkn 0dk ers Rd ilsf Fox. Mil hors[ .g_- Rd n Mlimrook '.; :... Kn°bHll { L L IM b !S Contact Information K,pti J.8.rI ds1e31ob1e Colrmunity Development Director N.^g1°^ United City of Yorkville 0..'. Ker d. 800 Game Farm Road 1 Helmar JOII YwkNIk,IBiroh 60560 Newvk Phone 630.553.8573 - Lisbon Plattvilfe CO 630.742.7808 12 Canter x ' knoble@3vrkvlll II L viwwyoXrvdle 11 z- Aam1w rsunnucaavm.d l` ��rm�'by 3h WSaIf�llG�kn neral POPUI-on Race Distribution Age Pm ,,s-iiTnde Arm HAM D.02 I 10.330 a Is.- Nfiae 9195% 9Yeazand Unds 11— . .. Blab ar Afrkan 3%% 10-n Yem 13.54% bJL'a]Ile E.duca0end Attahr9rM ....M�wlcm le 19 Ym........ j... .9.35% 019% ss3r rm no4% A—W llauYheN $91AM Gradeww� 105% AaM 14B% 35-11 Yesa _ 1395% t ..Medan Hewhdd f]9.533 Bach .Depr ..... t9]5% Nstlw XawasN 00% 4531 TOm j 15.30% __. . Islands 55-51 Yeaa 13.49% PertNa+ 531805 Aasatlm D^e^e 876% "' -------- Olsw Rao 3.01% 55YeszrMdr II.S]% Some Colage.NO Gpee 3135% Twow Mere IM%..: rg �k /a y,, X1�r Schod Gradum 31.13% Raw 1°`'*�B$aiIGOaC�°i SomeHekSOkeel,HeDgw 1.93% HuPYOOwtasro ]98% MaAanM 3].4 lea tlw 9M Gade 3.40% (dory rsml A—WASe 37.I 9 2/11/2015 L C.N r,'-"o EXISTING RETAIL oaLL Pin es Grove 'South Harrington. 62 53-Arlington gr McQu6en. --={tolling Heights Burlington' North Plato XIgtn Meado $ '�58.0aIT pia Plato Center Bowes 59 O� ° ore Schaumburg Yl_< I L L I N O I S Munger B nsenvil1% la Kalb Wayne Lily Lake, '-g4 Bloomingdale Malroa�PB11 3Id`i Ma as Elbum Gland.] Heights N o °Villa 3 Park Li Fox West Ch cago Lo park �BeIN Kanevdle�" 1 DUPAG da e's N E .°Batavia 6' Berwy ""�`(:+► Aurora _ yq r—.a-_a6 }v inckleY, S"g r pervilleo. Downers Grov v C,e Cps yI -- .. Grove Thy Big Rock r cAurore 33 _ Wdbwbr t..,,,.,,.— .. t,__ Little Rook, Mordgomery_ :: de'' l MCA _ .'; Wolfs Oak Li nks Ensl, ..Palos Hills xT ' 1 Oswego Welco Co Ca `� :andWlCh Normanlown 59 f ont BI sM ;,lza•: `Somonauk vl Plainfield' y R .villa J Payillkn 53 {v Oak Fot y„ o[ttaetKax Millbrook e KcNpALt C t Hill Locpoort Tinley Pt Ian Kentla d LCaton Farm 44 M Newark Shorewood q obe Lis 'Caarine --- Ingalls Park Ne ' w Lenox Serena Helmar tw$I_' Minooka. girds Pr Saratoga - hannahon 52 W I L ettle Creek Elwood M.nhatten Stavangea. Aux Sable Blodgett Wikoo. AndrE % Stockdale, Morris Center Marseilles Lorenzo Symerton_ as cal Ci ,Wilmington C Seneca GRUNCY b Lakewood Shores id a Wauponsee a' Braidl Verona Central City Godley 13 Deselm N Flickerville' A _Kinsman Gardner Essex St Gec OTheRetallCoach �A BOAR. INTERACTIVE MAPPING a zw. n ... � l �t http://www.retail360.us/vorkville-il/ 10 2/11/2015 � TheReta� ICoachp www.theretailcoach.net info @theretailcoach.net 800.851.0962 REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING February 10, 2015 PLEASE PRINT NAME: SUBDIVISION OR BUSINESS: lD ni 3 � GLCI� r� v L1 ti�C T7- 10p�� e) 12 s c ti t �e CA lC REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING Public Comment February 10, 2015 PLEASE PRINT NAME: SUBDIVISION OR BUSINESS: