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Park Board Packet 2005 01-24-05 Yorkville Parks & Recreation Department Board Meeting Park And Recreation Administrative Offices RIVERFRONT BUILDING 301 E. HYDRAULIC STREET Yorkville, IL 60560 / 630.553.4341 AGENDA January 24, 2005 Call to Order: Roll Call: Chris Rollins, Ken Koch, Van Truman, Heather Fiala, Richard Korinek, Tammy Smock, Bob Pilmer, School District Liason, Alderman Paul James Introduction of Guests and/or City Officials, Staff: Park and Recreation Director—Laura Brown Park Foreman— Scott Sleezer Public Comments: Approval of Minutes: Minutes of January 10, 2005 Bills Review: Developers Presentation Aspen Ridge - revision Old Business: Uniform policy revision Update on Planner position and status Parks Maintenance positions and hiring New Business: Park Board Representative for Executive Director review with Mayor Park Naming— Dostachman Park/Raintree subdivision City Council creation of Advisory Ad-Hoc committee to determine short term and long term senior facility needs. OSLAD Bike Path Grant FY 2005-06 and 2006-07 Park and Recreation budget(draft) Additional Business: Correspondence: Adjournment Yorkville Parks&Recreation Department Board Meeting January 10,2005 MINUTES Call to Order- President Rollins called the meeting to order at 7:15 p.m. Roll Call- Chris Rollins,Ken Koch,Van Truman,Heather Fiala,Richard Korinek,Tammy Smock Absent: Bob Pilmer Guests/City Officials/Staff- Laura Brown,Executive Director Sue Swithin, Superintendent of Recreation Alderman Paul James Public Comment- None Approval of Minutes- Minutes of the December 13,2004 meeting were unanimously approved as corrected, following a motion by Korinek, seconded by Truman. Bills Review- The Board reviewed the current list of bills. Following a brief discussion Koch made a motion to accept the cash analysis and approve bills for payment as submitted. Fiala seconded.A roll-call vote was taken: Rollins,yes; Koch,yes;Truman,yes;Fiala,yes;Korinek,yes; Smock,yes. Reports- Director's report-None Recreation report- Swithin reported on current programs,pointing out that there are over 80 kids registered for youth basketball. She highlighted a draft of the spring program catalog, identifying new programs being offered. She also reported that new software is being ordered that will enhance the quality of photos in the catalog. Smock raised a concern that had been brought to her attention about after-school recreation program scheduling. Swithin said she will look into it. Old Business- Brown reported on the status of the park maintenance facility saying she and Sleezer met with the contractor to share information. Once the contractor has fmished their review,they will meet with the park board and also with representatives from Public works. They will meet with all staff before they start formalizing the plan. The Board discussed City Council's action to not approve the Park Planner position.Alderman James said the only way it can be brought back to Council is if one of the council members,with a dissenting vote,makes a recommendation to put it back on the agenda. The Board discussed the matter at length.It was concluded that Brown will prepare a recommendation for discussion at the January 24th park board meeting,which will then be presented at the Administration meeting for discussion before going to City Council. New Business- The Board discussed the draft of a wearing apparel policy.Alderman James suggested it be called a uniform policy for parks,which requires park board approval only. The Board concurred. Swithin will make the appropriate changes to the policy as suggested during discussion Mayor Prochaska arrived at 7:20 p.m. Rollins called the Board's attention to a letter of appreciation to Mark O'Malley,and O'Malley Welding and fabricating,Inc.,for their gift of the construction of the Riverfront Park Shelter. Rollins said the letter will be published in the Record.Brown said a framed copy of the letter and a plaque will be presented to O'Malley at a City Council meeting.A plaque will also be installed on the shelter thanking O'Malley for the gift. Brown called attention to a summary of a 2-year forecast for parks and program development. She outlined highlights to be included. Brown will have a draft of the budget to share with the Board on January 24t. Truman questioned the extent of use of school facilities as provided in the Intergovernmental Agreement with the School District. Brown suggested that Truman visit with Swithin on this matter. Swithin will provide a report to Truman and Fiala. Additional Business-Mayor Prochaska thanked the Board for their work over the past year. He also asked for a representative for the Executive Director's review. Rollins asked that it be an item on the January 24th agenda. Adjournment- At 8:33 p.m.the meeting adjourned following a motion by Koch, seconded by Pilmer. Respectfully submitted, Judy Rice Recording Secretary The next meeting of the Board is scheduled on Monday,January 24 at 7 p.m. at the administrative office on West Hydraulic St. Yorkville Parks & Recreation Department CITY OF YORKVILLE final 1/11/05 PARK& RECREATION DEPARTMENT Uniform Policy SCOPE: To explain the policy pertaining to the wearing of department purchased"logo" apparel, and suggested guidelines for daily wearing apparel for identified department positions. DEFINITIONS: The nature of the Park and Recreation Department lends itself to visibility, identity and the promotion of programs, events and park management,deeming it necessary to have employees wear YPRD logo apparel whenever possible. We are highly visible to the public and the YPRD logo is recognizable and also assists with advertising and promotion of services. This policy addresses: Park Board,Administration Staff, Office Staff,Park Staff, Full and Part time Instructors,Volunteers, and Coaches. POLICY: 1. While our work atmosphere is a rather casual environment,the personal appearance of employees and volunteers conveys to the public an impression of the Yorkville Park and Recreation Department. Programs are held in the community and non-city locations that require staff to be identified in an easy manner. Our department employees need to be identifiable and recognizable in regards to programs and services. The attire of the employees on the job should be in good taste, neat, clean and appropriate for the duties to be performed. Personal appearance,hygiene and clothing are important to work practices, and the safety of our customers and staff. Constituents gauge the quality of the Park and Recreation Department and its services by the care shown in personal attire and appearance. All employees will be expected to adhere to a high standard of personal hygiene. Employees who exhibit unsatisfactory personal hygiene will be instructed to correct the issue, and not report to work until the unacceptable hygiene has been corrected, in a timely manner while remaining on payroll. All staff,both paid and volunteer, are expected to dress in a manner that maintains a professional image and atmosphere. Extremes in personal appearance are not accepted as professional images to be presented to our constituents or public as a whole. The following guidelines are used to promote recognition, confidence and safety in the Yorkville Park and Recreation Department staff and volunteers (guidelines for specific jobs are listed separately, i.e.park maintenance, concession staff, fitness). • When standing or walking,top attire must touch bottom attire all the way around. • Tops must cover the shoulders,back and collarbone. • Clothing may not be revealing or"see-through". • All undergarments must be covered by outer attire. • Attire or accessories should not directly, or by innuendo,promote alcohol, drugs, sex,profanity,violence, death, gangs,religions, etc. • Proper footwear should be worn according to specific job guidelines. • Fingernails should not interfere with the performance of duties and will be clean and neat in appearance. • Jewelry worn in the eyebrow, lip,nose or tongue is not permitted. Long and/or heavy chains or accessories with sharp, heavy protrusions should not be worn. • Hairstyles and color that provoke inordinate attention or are a safety/health issue are not permitted. • Cosmetics, cologne, and perfumes should be worn in moderation, due to irritation and allergies to employees and the public. • Depending on individual work environment and specific job responsibilities, tattoos may need to be covered, i.e. park maintenance worker, classroom teacher. • Park and Recreation Administration may discuss additional matters on a case-by-case basis. Dress requirements between work groups may vary, depending on environment and job duties. It is expected that employees will use good judgment in their daily dress. Wearing apparel guidelines for specific work groups will be provided at time of hire. PROCEDURES: At the completion of the introduction period for all newly hired and appointed individuals,the Park and Recreation Department will issue YPRD "logo"clothing to employees, volunteers, and Park Board Members following the specific guidelines as stated in this document. The Park Depaitment will also issue uniform clothing as described in their section. The Department Head on an as-needed basis will approve replacements. Approved by: Date: Park Board President Approved by: Mayor, City of Yorkville RECREATION ADMINISTRATION: Issued: • 2 YPRD logo short sleeve shirt • 2 YPRD logo long sleeve shirt • 1 YPRD fleece jacket • 1 YPRD cold weather jacket ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by employee ➢ the Department Head on an as-needed basis will approve replacements Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing should be business/casual attire when possible • when appropriate clothing may be casual;jeans, appropriate length shorts, capris • shoes may be; dress, casual, gym shoes, dress sandals • YPRD logo fleece jacket in office setting when needed If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program,please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. RECREATION STAFF: Issued: ■ 2 YPRD logo short sleeve shirt • 2 YPRD logo long sleeve shirt • 1 YPRD logo hooded sweatshirt ■ 1 YPRD fleece jacket • 1 YPRD cold weather jacket ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by employee ➢ the Department Head on an as-needed basis will approve replacements Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing should be business/casual attire when possible • when appropriate clothing may be casual;jeans, appropriate length shorts, capris • shoes may be; dress, casual, gym shoes, dress sandals • YPRD logo fleece jacket in office setting when needed If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program,please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. PARK ADMINISTRATION: Issued: • $450 per year wearing apparel allowance to purchase jeans,logo shirts,and safety boots. • safety items such as hard hats and safety eye wear will be provided by the department ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by employee ➢ the Department Head on an as-needed basis will approve replacements Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing should be business/casual attire when possible • when appropriate clothing may be casual;jeans,appropriate length shorts, capris • shoes may be; dress, casual, gym shoes, dress sandals, steel toe boots when required • YPRD logo fleece jacket in office setting when needed If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program, please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. PARK BOARD MEMBERS: Issued: • 1 YPRD logo long and/or short sleeve shirt ➢ After three years after issue, item becomes Board Member property ➢ Other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by Board Member If attending a Special Event or any YPRD program,please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. OFFICE STAFF: Issued: • 2 YRD logo short sleeve shirt • 2 YRD logo long sleeve shirt • 1 YRD fleece jacket ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by employee Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing may be casual; dress pants,jeans, skirts, appropriate length shorts, capris • shoes may be casual; dress, gym shoes, dress sandals • YPRD logo fleece jacket in office setting when needed If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program, please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. PARK MAINTENANCE STAFF: Issued: (Full time) Issued: (Part time) • 5 YPRD logo short sleeve T-shirt - 5 YPRD logo short sleeve T-shirt • 11 uniform long sleeve shirts (service) - 1 YPRD hooded sweatshirt • 11 uniform pants(service) • 1 YPRD hooded sweatshirt • 1 cold weather jacket • 1 heavy cold weather jacket • 1 cold weather coveralls • 2 pairs of gloves • 2 insulated hats • 1 set of rain gear • 1 pair of steel toe work boots (replaced each year) • safety items such as hard hats and safety eye wear will be provided by the department ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by employee ➢ the Department Head on an as-needed basis will approve replacements Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing should be neat, clean with no rips,tears or patches • clothing may be casual, work style;jeans, appropriate length shorts • shoes must be; steel toe safety issue are required,no exceptions If working in a park, at a Special Event or any YPRD program, please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. INSTRUCTORS/SUPERVISORS: Issued: • 1 YPRD logo short sleeve shirt • 1 YPRD logo long sleeve shirt ➢ Other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by employee Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing may be casual; dress pants,jeans, skirts, appropriate length shorts, capris • shoes may be casual; dress, gym shoes, dress sandals If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program,please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. FITNESS STAFF: Issued: • 1 YPRD logo t-shirt(relating to the sport or activity) ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by individual Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing may be fitness related; appropriate length shorts, sweatpants, nylon pants, spandex shorts or pants,tank tops,long sports bra, specialized uniforms • shoes may be fitness related; gym shoes, sport sandals, bare feet If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program,please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. PRE SCHOOL STAFF: Issued: • 1 Parker's Pre School logo short sleeve shirt • 1 Parker's Pre School logo long sleeve shirt • 1 Parker's Pre School logo fleece jacket ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by employee Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing may be; casual, dress pants,jeans, skirts, appropriate length shorts, capris • shoes may be; casual, dress, gym shoes, dress sandals If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program,please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. RECREATION/ATHLETIC STAFF/OUTDOOR PROGRAMS: Issued: • 1 YPRD logo t-shirt(relating to the sport or activity) • 1 YPRD logo hooded sweatshirt • 1 YPRD logo cold weather jacket(for outdoor sports/activities) ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by individual Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing may be fitness related; appropriate length shorts, sweatpants, nylon pants • shoes may be fitness related; gym shoes,hiking shoes If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program, please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. COACHES/VOLUNTEERS: Issued: • 1 YPRD logo t-shirt(relating to the sport or activity) ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by individual Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing may be fitness related; appropriate length shorts, sweatpants,nylon pants • shoes may be fitness related; gym shoes, sport sandals If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program,please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. CONCESSION STAFF: Issued: • 3 YPRD logo t-shirts ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • all general policy guidelines must be followed • clothing may be casual related; appropriate length shorts,jeans,nylon pants • shoes must be closed toe; casual, gym shoes,NO SANDALS. If working at a Special Event or any YPRD program, please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Issued: • 3 YPRD logo short sleeve T-shirt • 1 YPRD cold weather jacket • 1 YPRD cold weather coveralls (full time only) • 2 pairs of gloves • 2 insulated hats • 1 pair of steel toe work boots (replaced each year) • safety items such as hard hats and safety eye wear will be provided by the department ➢ other YPRD clothing is available for purchase by employee ➢ the Department Head on an as-needed basis will approve replacements Additional Guidelines for wearing apparel: • clothing should be neat, clean with no rips,tears or patches • clothing may be casual,work style;jeans, appropriate length shorts • shoes must be; steel toe safety issue are required,no exceptions If working in a park, at a Special Event or any YPRDprogram,please wear YPRD logo apparel for advertising and identification recognizable to the public. YORKVILLE PARKS d REcREATIoN Yorkville Parks & Recreation Department 908 Game Farm Rd. Yorkville, IL 60560 630.553.4357 630.553.4360 fax Administrative Office 301 E Hydraulic Street Yorkville, IL 60560 630.553.4341 630.553.4347 Memo To: Park Board From: Laura J. Brown Date: January 20, 2005 Cc: Mayor Prochaska Re: Parks new hires The following are the new hires for Park and Recreation. All employees will be starting on January 31, 2005. Peter Schmitt, Maintenance Worker I $16.73 per hour Peter is a resident of Sandwich and has a bachelors degree in Sports Management. His previous experience includes athletic field rehabilitation, maintenance and construction. He has more than two years in maintaining and supervising collegiate level fields in southern Illinois. Upon joining Yorkville and under the supervision of Scott Sleezer, Peter's area of expertise in the athlete field area, and will be overseeing the operations of the City's baseball, softball and soccer fields. Ryan Homer, Maintenance Worker I $14.42 per hour Ryan is a resident of Aurora and has 1 '/ years working at the Fox Valley Park District. He also is a volunteer fire fighter for the Village of Montgomery. During his time with Fox Valley Park District Ryan assisted with general park and playground maintenance. Ryan will be working under the direction of Tony Houle in the area of playground maintenance and safety maintenance. Tony Medina, Maintenance Worker I $16.00 per hour Tony is a resident of Yorkville in the Fox Hill subdivision. Tony has spent almost 5 years working at the Naperville Park District and a division team specialist. Tony's personality and knowledge will be an asset to the Parks Department. 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V 0.x1 An., i osAe`n / \ 216 �.a 274 ue• Description:r PRELIMINARY PL' R/ / J,2 Ann axS An., ^ _- „ u,. .. a_L9 Ao,. ,_. 7. / ENGINEERS - SUPVEYOE$ 711617. o6.0 /' c° 0� �� 217 1 Date Prepared:I June 17 2002 915 Ee lnpu,Drive "'" - $Calf' 1 - 100' field World) _ (815)'!]0-0070 Joliet_D110019 00575 (B15)735-.3389 -- ( C I Prepared B1-i PPP 3 (8 8) 1 � �N 4,4bit mih, R - _ Adiik v I . 4(/* iv -- , CANDY BE.RY 111111 .dLik Aft!IIIIIP O��MEADOW Ru 011414110,1\10 c\, ,40‘, k � SEN „4/, . ... • .,,, , (.7,, 0 , ,4,41 7 3-c_ - - _ 4*,- � ff' 4 . 1 I 4$4, 4, r �� (94-23} "„fr s:,� F � �",,,, .,� , sO-P. OA,,\,,,.,6.`'' % o *() ''')-. 0 wiwk leo 01L4#4•R 0� .P� c,� --0 V''.- i '-11111 iligifill'in-# IP” OM IS* E ANN eAS40, 01i, o1 . ,(''* .O‘ , W4'6",s‘ *4t S TLOVST�� *44.,�F�t 4 S O milli A PTON LN. �6 $1 i,,�`� Z� . lavaia'1` -.00 /.' 4<1111 0 ..00iN bA1•107410k C Nriik. • , • s ✓ -Alia �® �°i0741110,111errdta,4.11L.4tia`iiiIkkU 0.1;iiiiiiiiiiikN. #44,,PP4 '' '''",S. a C,.),11111wissaysstanizsmieginiMoivoll ....di ..iii SOVA. Illigligigl ''.'"e4 Oi g° \‘‘PWP klif0•04* 1111111111111111d •'irr 0 °‘:61°1\'(..' •1 01C730,-` .*01,1)Wigitt-Yrz-vitit*tiTc-)006,` a �� _ m � GDR. i p1101011AILAIR{E CROSSIN\i 1.4ti2tviii. .tt.„\- . /, PR I \ — � L1 • tii;i ivi 1 q usoL DR - 2TO Bc 7RINgO*A 4a .�\�44 yos. 0 oc,„\\\,44,41, 4 ` m (975) Oki MI bp $ -51 ) i ibr41WDRA4t:400000. 1011 , twill.. \ eiliiikc•-,k1111•11111,/**** 4 .t.# ilk,'` C%4 T. FzF�G'V,,A41111blik la WmW 011111p* �QO 4Z- '%C..-)AI v.a immi ilhil A 1/44iiiillik! c)c)WAA ,,.. 11) A( t• IN tap INDtI I RIDGE RO. c TER :- i. , ...„ VIRoi 4 s� P �� 4111111111=11_,fitir*.Q_k7,,, Cow I/ia//os Pi ab YdRKViLLE cc, `/2.S-,Os PARKS&RECREATION Yorkville Parks&Recreation Department 908 Game Farm Rd. Yorkville, IL 60560 630.553.4357 630.553.4360 fax Administrative Office 301 E Hydraulic Street Yorkville, IL 60560 630.553.4341 630.553.4347 Memo To: City Council From: Laura J. Brown, Executive Director Date: January 11, 2005 Cc: Art Prochaska. Mayor Tony Graff, City Administrator Re: OSLAD Bike Path Application Grant Staff are recommending approval to proceed with the IDNR OSLAD Bike Path application for 4miles of bike trails and pathways in the Grand Reserve Development. The OSLAD grant is a 50% matching grant for a maximum amount of $200,000. The matching dollars committed by the Park and Recreation Department will be from MPI park development funds as outlined in the annexation agreement Attached includes the engineers construction estimates, the map outlining the trail development and the IDNR certification statement. Suggested Action: To approve the resolution of authorization for a grant application for OSLAD Bike Path for the Grand Reserve Development and to authorize the Mayor and staff to execute the grant application documents. STATE OF ILLINOIS DEPT.OF NATURAL RESOURCES BP/DOC-S: CERTIFICATION STATEMENT Project Sponsor: United City of Yorkville Project Title: Bike Trail Development-MPI As the official duly designated to represent the United City of Yorkville I do hereby certify that the (applicant) information presented in this grant application is true and correct. I do further certify that the project, if approved for funding through the Illinois Bicycle Path grant program,will be completed in accordance with provisions set forth in #17 IL Adm. Code 3040 and that the United City of Yorkville has the financial resources to initially (applicant) fund 100%of the proposed project costs within the timeframe imposed by the Department of Natural Resources for project execution prior to receiving grant reimbursement. It is understood that proposed acquisition projects(excluding those involving eminent domain)must be completed within nine(9)months and proposed development projects completed within 18 months following project approval by the Department of Natural Resources. Failure to complete said project within the specified timeframe could be cause for project termination. In addition, failure to complete an approved Bike Path project or withdrawal of a project due to lack of performance, insufficient funds or change in local recreation priorities by the local sponsor(applicant)shall result in the ineligibility of the project sponsor(s)for Illinois DNR grant assistance consideration in the next two(2)consecutive grant cycles. The United City of Yorkville does hereby further certify that it will indemnify, protect and (applicant) hold harmless the State of Illinois, Department of Natural Resources and its representatives from any and all liabilities,costs, damages or claims arising as a direct or indirect result of the actions and/or omissions of the United City of Yorkville or its representatives in the construction, operation or (applicant) maintenance of the above referenced project, and that the proposed facility will be operated and maintained in an attractive and safe manner, and open and available to the public without regard to race, color, sex, national origin, age, disability or place of residence in accordance with#17 IL Adm. Code 3040. This Certification Statement was duly acted upon and adopted by the United City of Yorkville at a (applicant) legal meeting held on the day of , 20 Name (printed/typed) Signature ATTESTED BY: Rev. 11/97 COWHE''Y GUDMUNDSON LEDER,LTD: CONSULTING ENGINEERS• LAND SURVEYORS • NATURAL RESOURCES 00 -ark=ou eva • U e 20' Itasca, Illinois 60143 Phone(630)250959.5 . Fax(630)250-9644 Email INFOecgl-ltd_com Website:http://www.ctil-Itcl.corn ENGINEER'S OPINION OF PROBABLE CONSTRUCTION COST FOR GRANDE RESERVE • BIKE PATH YORKVILLE,ILLINOIS (BASED ON FINAL PLANS BY CGL FOR UNITS 1.17,CONCEPT LANDPLAN BY JEN LAND DESIGN,AND CONCEPT REGIONAL PARK PLAN BY SCHOPPE DESIGN ASSOC.) FILE:2807.00 B I KEPATH 122004,XLS DATE:12/07/04 Revised 12/20/04 ITEM' DESCRIPTION gUANTITY UNIT UNIT PRICE EXTENSION A. GRANDE RESERVE CENTRAL 1. 10'WIDE BIKEPATH-2"BIT.CONCRETE W/ PRIME COAT&8"AGG. 144,670 S.F. 2.00 289,340.00 GRANDE RESERVE CENTRAL $ 289,340.00 B. KENNEDY RD-GRANDE RESERVE CENTRAL TO REGIONAL PARK 1. 10'WIDE BIKEPATH-2"BIT.CONCRETE W/ PRIME COAT&8"AGG. 15,560 S.F. 2.00 31,120.00 KENNEDY RD $ 31,120.00 C. REGIONAL PARK 1. 12'WIDE BIKEPATH-2'BIT.CONCRETE W/ PRIME COAT&6"AGG. 63,300 S.F, 2.00 126,600.00 REGIONAL PARK $ 126,600.00 SUB-TOTAL $ 447,060.00 ADD 10%CONTINGENCY $ 44,706.00 TOTAL $ 491,766,00 F:kaddt2607.12`400\2807.12est.XLS PAGE 1 TfTOI P �,7 I i\, .„ . 0 NLLAGE OF ' •� O MONTGOMERY / / O I • / „I o - - - - - �- - - - - I; cii I OPD //1 MIMI = =�Nom -= PO /�/ MN ow Win IIIIII wig• Ln,/ jE / imLvorT: f Iola ....lk Mum aft- MOpen NM onpal iron (iLi 1 t ' NEIGHBORHOOD 1 I sr. HIG LANDS I, Single Fomlly Vlllos 0 en 0 S� J. SUB !VISION :� /9gac ■ i:l sw r 1 — — r PROPOSED ' •U BLACKBERRY ` KNOLL I SUBDIVISION r - : VILLAGE OF OSWEGO RI = otts:.-R.e� �j • iJAD THE SHEPHERD r _ GALENA LUTHERAN CHURCH% •• e. /A WA NER `_ I D.tenae > ji I, S ---- - V-- r OMMERCIAL = M/LtROAO \�Spac � NEIGHBORHOOD j ■' / ---7--- _ — // �:�, Townhome 3 / %jj�l OpBn �� .,� � /11 `Space °f/ NEIGHBORHOOD 4 I Detentlon i _-/C 1 1t Det. , Multi-Family f- K DU i FUTURE METRA r / t ,NEIGHBORHOOD y `� �/Y �-\ PARK AND RIDE •EGIONAL 5 / AN r ��,` FAcIUTY PARK% Townhome /jj/%/ COMP ; U N ' IN oswEco .'i�� SON i„��/� EDI CNICA 1 r 1 1 r'jjr/MfpL pA COMP en Muss"iie d\ Detention 11•,I j i ON /D JJJ Det.//l GOO�N RAIL/ Space, 1•= 'cr // b O N0� Detention In L GATES CREEKV VIIV /80�LI�/Cbet�7 ---_- �/ w �" WEST UNIT 1 II I II_n Ili II # In -r '' �' I • NEIGHBORHOOD 7 • '" ' MI / , an Townhome \ *w� 1.am =In - ..P�' .•me,• - _. / VIII i NEIGHBORHOOD 6 Park/ ' rl ,�77��Lr flier CAW Uwrf 2 Ill Det Townhome .';;',�,�: ,,,, LI I I i 1� OJPm�I .. \ i i I\ \ 010 Er /�I# �� j rill me St I ;YII �i (4! Mi. . I School � �� Space II % ■ I II #r %3 ■E =tom +.. 'BLACKBEnRY OAKS I1A� e�.,v,+`�• , Space !'. .IV IA•( ' �. I =- • NUNTSVI E(ORIG.TONTO I SUBDIVISION , I�I. lTIT•16 .te,tian �� ,, FORMERLY(BRISTOL STARON) -� . (U IN RPORATED BRISTOL) • 1 , , Illt /4 M/. L WOOD SUBDIVISION )))uni; � .d�- ! 10 • KS..• I f I I �_ VI _ED- N • A ..UB. \ \ A, , se ,,,. Deleon. , alig Tall – -_______ // gimp_ am � • iii 1-111 IIIIIIk e.. + \ 011 00 \ . NI o.\,(/- \ Blackberry Creek e'lif0 , 1 IN= III 0111111: ',:''.'4W WI , A Space, ip it \Petal . Conservation Areo J �uasd • il /7 4 .,,,,,e A�. / .jao L / ( � ,�' 14"n• \\ SDP . ark •� T( LaM. ' I ��I,yyt1 �•1�Ir /<•_,.4., ` \°� .-.4. -1.e•'0• 9 i� "�:Oe l>+\ \e /j Club \ )� r1A ylAl� a1 .,4. .. a y / \ , ‘ -'2 art i \ O V im`\ .�C��'( "..-..\,,,,\ Detention ,/4 \�2 446iiiii. �,,, �• - ----- --- 1..._____—_ — — — ------ l•,\(Y C , i � �\ Pae �•A*•,, ' , is III i / V\ :,a:r an t ›,,��;-#4.‘\\ .• . -il -ft .,,_ / .pt. s. O / kkt- Detention) •' ?k• �/ y �c r __ 1�aaE�- c-----0,... >� ark /�n .� \� B,i % Spa eJ /aJ~v - C" I . v in,I Space-J t. . .'�� ,0 ,, LaFo././•;,,..2. • ›. T ..e ..Iiy,__ t_ 4411,,11011:frilll. ,/ %-?› . �I Detentlon-/� )\c .. \ \ .77 \\ '-�-s \ ,,V ��`� °� • Indicates 10 Ft. Bike Trail to be provided /\ \ / • D•t.n n, by the United City of Yorkville lAt 1(2 45" . 11j1,I '41141. 4j141 Revisions Job No. 3300 II I'11, MPI — Yorkville Bike Path Exhibit �y scale 1•=500• 535 Plainfield Road Suite E OEN LAND DESIGN, INC IlL Willowbrook, IL 60527 Dote 12-02-04 GRANDE RESERVE PLANNING • LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE (630) 325-4500 5517 N. Cumberland, Suite 906 Chicago, IL 60656 o aao' loco• f]!P Yorkville, Illinois Ph: 773.763.3320 Fax 173.763.3325 Email: jenland®ameritech.net UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PROPOSED REVISED BUDGET FY 2005-2006 AND FY 2006-2007 PARKS&RECREATION Proposed Proposed 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 ACCOUNT NUMBER DESCRIPTION BUDGET Budget Budget COMMENTS REVENUES 79-000-40-00-3999 CARRY OVER BALANCE 25,857 0 0 79-000-42-00-4270 FEES FOR PROGRAMS 155,125 171,825 189,125 includes farmers market and all programs 79-000-42-00-4280 CONCESSIONS 10,000 10,500 14,000 79-000-42-00-4281 BEECHER BLDG DEPOSIT 3,500 4,500_ 5,000 79-000-42-00-4282 FARMERS MARKET 1,000 0 0 Combined with program fees/2005$1200;2006$1500 79-000-42-00-4285 VENDING MACHINE INCOME 650 650 650 79-000-42-00-4286 RENTAL INCOME 3,000 4,000 4,500 79-000-42-00-4287 RENTAL INCOME(SHELTERS) 600 1,000 1,500 79-000-42-00-4288 GOLF OUTING REVENUE 36,251 36,500 38,000 79-000-44-00-4400 DONATIONS 12,000 13,200 14,520 79-000-44-00-4404 TREE DONATIONS 750 500 500 79-000-45-00-4550 YOUTH SERVICES GRANT 3,500 2,000 2,000 Grant amount reduced 79-000-46-00-4600 INVESTMENT INCOME 1,500 1,500 1,500 79-000-49-00-4901 TRANSFER FROM GENERAL FUND 794,036 TOTAL REVENUES: 1,047,769 246,175 271,295 PARKS EXPENSES 2105-3 new fuittime employees hired in 2004-2005-1 hired at$16.00 per hour; hired at$16.73 per hour;1 hired at$14.42. Also need to budget 5%merit increases for 7 staff. Also 2005 promotion of Foreman to Superintendent of Parks level;and one MWII promoted to operator position. 2006-2007 2 additional FT 79-610-50-00-5107 SALARIES-EMPLOYEES 272,176 employees(MWI at$33,000 each for 12 months). See attached breakout and projections for hires 79-610-50-00-5136 SALARIES-PART-TIME 45,000 45,000 50,000 79-610-50-00-5137 SALARIES-OVERTIME 8,000 8,000 10,000 79-610-61-00-5320 MASTER PLAN 10,000 10,000 10,000 79-610-62-00-5405 PARK CONTRACTUAL 10,000 12,000 15,000 additional parks-spot weeding,fertilizing,sealcoating 79-610-62-00-5408 MAINTENANCE-EQUIPMENT 5,000 6,000 8,000 79-610-62-00-5417 MAINTENANCE-PARKS 30,000 32,000 35,000 79-610-62-00-5421 WEARING UNIFORMS 5,000 8,000 10,000 additional employees and seasonal staff and maintenance staff 79-610-62-00-5434 RENTAL-EQUIPMENT 1,500 1,700 2,000 79-610-62-00-5438 CELLULAR TELEPHONE 4,000 5,750 6,600 Inlcudes for building and grounds operator 79-610-62-00-5440 LAND DEVELOPER 23,500 70,000 100,000 fees for park design 79-610-62-00-5445 LEGAL EXPENSES 4,000 10,000 10,000 park related legal PARKS EXPENSES 2005-7 for IPRA,2 for NRPA,2 local seminars;2006-8 for IPRA,2 for NRPA, 79-610-64-00-5602 PROFESSIONAL GROWTH/SUBSCRPT 2,500 4,500 6,000 local seminars(increase of staff) 79-610-64-00-5605 TRAVEL EXPENSE 2,000 3,000 4,000 NRPA congress,NRPA Management school 2005-SS NRPA Maintenance Management,Becon Ballfield,Misc tech training, NRPA Playground certification for 2 staff;2006 1 NRPA Management School,1 79-610-64-00-5612 CONTINUING EDUCATION 3,000 4,200 5,400 NRPA Playground Certification. 79-610-65-00-5802 OFFICE SUPPLIES 1,000 1,500 2,500 Building 79-610-65-00-5804 OPERATING SUPPLIES 20,000 25,000 30,000 79-610-65-00-5812 GASOLINE 2,000 3,500 4,500 79-610-65-00-5815 HAND TOOLS 2,000 3,000 3,500 Additional staff and responsibilitty 79-610-65-00-5824 CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 4,000 5,000 6,000 new and replacement 79-610-65-00-5825 PUBLIC DECORATION 2,000 3,000 3,000 new and replacement 79-610-72-00-6500 IMRF PARTICIPANTS 26,678 TRACI NEEDS TO COMPLETE THIS SECTION 79-610-72-00-6501 SOCIAL SECURITY/MEDICARE 25,000 TRACI NEEDS TO COMPLETE THIS SECTION Page 1 of 2 UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PROPOSED REVISED BUDGET FY 2005-2006 AND FY 2006-2007 PARKS&RECREATION Proposed Proposed 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 ACCOUNT NUMBER DESCRIPTION BUDGET Budget Budget COMMENTS Additional cost required to outfit new building with desks,tables,chairs,copier, 79-610-75-00-7003 OFFICE EQUIPMENT 27,000 27,000 5,000 computers,work stations,etc. 79-610-75-00-7701 FLOWERS/TREES 5,500 6,500 7,500 additional open space and parks to maintain TOTAL EXPENSES:PARKS 540,854 294,650 334,000 RECREATION EXPENSES 2005 there will be a reduction in salaries in recreation that will be moved to parks if a full time building and grounds operator and a full time maintenance personnel are 79-650-50-00-5107 EMPLOYEE SALARIES 212,971 hired. See attached breakout and projections for hires 79-650-50-00-5150 SALARIES-INSTRUCTOR CONTRACTUAL 80,800 88,000 96,800 79-650-50-00-5155 SALARIES-RECORDING SECRETARY 3,0000 5,000 66, 500 79-650-61-00-5321 RECREATION RESEARCH 500 contractual studies-golf course study,consumer opinion surveys,etc. 79-650-50-00-5108 CONCESSION STAFF 5,000 3,600 4,250 Concession stand,riverfront building,beecher community center,misc school 79-650-62-00-5408 MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES 6,500 8,000 9,000 cleaning as a result of use,etc 79-650-62-00-5409 MAINTENANCE-VEHICLES 1,000 1,200 1,300 79-650-62-00-5410 MAINTENANCE-OFFICE EQUIPMENT 5,000 5,500 6,000 79-650-62-00-5426 YOUTH SERVICES GRANT EXPENSES 3,000 2,000 2,000 79-650-62-00-5437 TELEPHONE/INTERNET 827 1,400 1,600 VPN,Comcast,office phones 79-650-62-00-5438 CELLULAR TELEPHONE 3,500 4,500 5,000$500 per person Approximate 79-650-62-00-5445 PORTABLE TOILETS 4,000 4,500 4,900 79-650-62-00-5603 PUBLISHING/ADVERTISING 24,000 25,200 26,460 RECREATION EXPENSES 79-650-62-00-5605 BOOKS/PUBLICATIONS 750 750 750 79-650-62-00-5606 BEECHER DEPOSIT REFUND 6,000 4,000 5,000 79-650-64-00-5600 DUES 2,500 2,700 2,900 SS INCLUDES CONTINUING EDUCATION ALSO IPRA-Professional Development School(year 2),6 staff for IPRA State 79-650-64-00-5602 PROFESSIONAL GROWTH/SUBSCRIPT 7,300 7,500 7,750 Conference,2 staff for NRPA,2 local seminars,2 class for MS Management 79-650-64-00-5605 TRAVEL EXPENSE 2,000 2,500 3,000 79-650-65-00-5802 OFFICE SUPPLIES 6,000 6,600 7,250 79-650-65-00-5803 PROGRAM EXPENSES 37,810 39,185 39,500 79-650-65-00-5804 OPERATING SUPPLIES 3,000 4,000 4,500 basketballs,soccer balls,portable bb goals,tball tees,camp equipment,pre 79-650-65-00-5805 RECREATION EQUIPMENT 2,500 3,500 5,700 school equipment,ball cage,tumbing mats,chairs,tables, 79-650-65-00-5808 POSTAGE&SHIPPING 4,000 6,500 8,500 postage increase 79-650-65-00-5812 GASOLINE 800 1,600 1,800 79-650-65-00-5826 MILEAGE 750 750 900 79-650-65-00-5827 GOLF OUTING EXPENSES 19,166 20,000 21,000 79-650-65-00-5828 CONCESSIONS 10,500 5,000 5,000 79-650-65-00-5840 SCHOLARSHIPS 1,500 1,500 2,000 79-650-65-00-5841 PROGRAM REFUND 6,500 6,500 6,000 79-650-72-00-6500 IMRF PARTICIPANTS 19,101 TRACI NEEDS TO COMPLETE 79-650-72-00-6501 SOCIAL SECURITY/MEDICARE 21,500 TRACI NEEDS TO COMPLETE 79-650-75-00-7002 COMPUTER EQUIP&SOFTWARE 5,640 6,500 6,500 Computer software upgrades,computer repairs,maintenacne,tech support TOTAL EXPENSES:RECREATION 506,915 272,985 296,860 TOTAL FUND REVENUES 1,047,769 TOTAL FUND EXPENSES 1,047,769 FUND SURPLUS(DEFICIT) 0 Paye 0 0 of 2 UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PROPOSED REVISED BUDGET FY 2005-2006 AND FY 2006-2007 PARKS&RECREATION CAPITAL Proposed Proposed ACCOUNT 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 NUMBER DESCRIPTION BUDGET Budget Budget COMMENTS REVENUES 22-000-40-00-3999 CARRY OVER 24,624 0 0 2005-addition open space,Parks,boulevards,water&sewer areas to be 22-000-49-00-4930 TRANSFER FROM GENERAL FUND 36,600 178,350 234,500 maintained 50 acres;2006-new acres 75 22-000-49-00-4935 TRANSFER FROM LAND CASH 22,000 0 0 22-000-42-00-4216 PARKS CAPITAL FEE 2,000 13,750 24,000 22-000-42-00-4218 IL CLEAN ENERGY GRANT 4,149 0 0 TOTAL REVENUES: 89,373 192,100 258,500 EXPENSES PARKS CAPITAL OUTLAY 22-610-75-00-7006 PICK UP TRUCK 26,861 60,000 100,000 2005-2 new trucks for additional employees,2006-additional trucks&trailers 22-610-75-00-7007 SOCCER GOALS 12'REPLACEMENT 0 0 0 22-610-75-00-7008 SOCCER GOALS 9'REPLACEMENT 0 0 0 scheduled Asset replacement of 2 computers-BR,KF,3 additions with new staff/ 22-610-75-00-7009 COMPUTER WORKSTATIONS 6,825 9,000 9,000 building,additional software upgrades 22-610-75-00-7011 PLAYER BENCHES/UTILITY TRAILER 9,000 0 0 22-610-75-00-7012 RIVERFRONT PLAYGROUND 4,000 0 0 22-610-75-00-7013 PLAYGROUND REPAIRS 2,000 2,500 3,500 general repairs&additional playgrounds 22-610-75-00-7014 SIGN REPLACEMENTS 3,000 4,000 4,000 22-610-75-00-7015 MOWERS 19,857 0 20,000 scheduled asset replacement and two new mowers 22-610-75-00-7016 BEECHER PATHWAY 9,480 0 0 completed 2-soccer goals,activity inflatable,preschool shed,carpet,office equipment, 22-610-75-00-7017 RECREATION EQUIPMENT 6,600 6,600 7,000 computer station,desk, Town Square Park 0 0 100,000 Redevlopment Hiding Spot Park 0 55,000 0 Scheduled asset replacement of playground equipment,pathways,etc Cobb Park 0 25,000 0 Scheduled asset replacement of playground equipment and park area 99 Utility Truck Replacement 0 30,000 0 Scheduled asset replacement Jacobsen Turfcat 0 0 15,000 Scheduled asset replacement 22-610-65-00-5800 RESERVE 1,750 0 0 TOTAL EXPENSES:PARKS 89,373 192,100 258,500 TOTAL FUND REVENUES 89,373 192,100 258,500 TOTAL FUND EXPENSES 89,373 192,100 258,500 FUND SURPLUS(DEFICIT) 0 0 0 Utlity Van for Full time building and grounds operator 30,000 0 New Equipment and tools for buildings operator 4,000 1,500 New 30 passenger vehicle for preschool and senior transportation 30,000 Possible IDOT Grant pending availability. Page 1 of 1 UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PROPOSED REVISED BUDGET FY 2005-2006 AND FY 2006-2007 MUNICIPAL BUILDING Proposed Proposed ACCOUNT 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 NUMBER DESCRIPTION BUDGET Budget Budget COMMENTS REVENUES CARRY OVER 16-000-40-00-3999 CARRY OVER BALANCE 0 45,000 16-000-42-00-4211 DEVELOPMENT FEES-BUILDING 57,600 16-000-49-00-4901 TRANSFER FROM GENERAL FUND 97,000 TOTAL REVENUES: 154,600 45,000 0 16-000-62-00-5416 MAINT-GENERAL BLDG&GROUNDS 5,000 16-000-75-00-7008 ENTRY WAY SIGNS 3,600 16-000-75-00-7200 BLDG IMPROV-BEEHCER/RIVFRNT 13,000 16-000-75-00-7202 BLDG IMPROVEMENTS-CITY HALL 0 16-000-75-00-7203 BLDG IMPROVEMENTS-PUBLIC WORKS 9,000 16-000-75-00-7204 BLDG MAINT-CITY HALL 73,000 16-000-75-00-7205 BLDG IMPROVEMENTS-LIBRARY 4,000 16-000-75-00-7209 BEECHER PARKING LOT 45,000 45,000 To be completed in May 05. 16-000-75-00-7206 LANDSCAPING-PUBLIC BUILDINGS 2,000 16-000-78-00-9009 RESERVE 0 TOTAL EXPENSES: 154,600 45,000 0 TOTAL FUND REVENUES 154,600 TOTAL FUND EXPENSES 154,600 FUND SURPLUS(DEFICIT) 0 0 0 Page 1 of 1 UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PROPOSED REVISED BUDGET FY 2005-2006 AND FY 2006-2007 LAND CASH Proposed Proposed ACCOUNT 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 NUMBER DESCRIPTION BUDGET Budget Budget COMMENTS REVENUES 72-000-40-00-3999 CARRY OVER/STARTING BALANCE 693,912 650,000 431,933 72-000-40-00-4700 LAND CASH-OTHER 354 0 0 72-000-47-00-4701 GREENBRIAR-LAND CASH 5,355 15,498 0 21 duplex s$738 each 72-000-47-00-4703 PRAIRIE GARDEN-LAND CASH 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4704 FOX HILL-LAND CASH 0 0 0 2005-28 single fam @$429,24 Duplex @ 769;2006-20 single 72-000-47-00-4705 COUNTRY HILLS-LAND CASH 15,380 30,468 16,270 fam and 10 duplex 72-000-47-00-4707 FOX HIGHLANDS-LAND CASH 3,000 0 0 72-000-47-00-4708 FOX HIGHLANDS DUPLEX LAND CASH 15,000 0 0 72-000-47-00-4709 SUNFLOWER-LAND CASH 15,000 9,025 5,415 2005-25 @$361;2006-15 @$361 72-000-47-00-4710 CIMMERON RIDGE-LAND CASH 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4712 RIVER'S EDGE-LAND CASH 20,130 26,840 13,420 2005-40:x$671;2006-20 @$671 72-000-47-00-4713 CANNONBALL HILLS-LAND CASH 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4714 WOODWORTH-LAND CASH 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4715 WHITE OAK UNIT 1&2-LAND CASH 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4716 WHITE OAK UNIT 3&4-LAND CASH 1,406 0 0 72-000-47-00-4717 KYLYN'S CROSSING-LAND CASH 3,000 7,065 0 9 @$785 72-000-47-00-4718 FOXFIELD(2ND EDITION)-LAND CASH 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4719 WILDWOOD-LAND CASH 1,000 0 0 72-000-47-00-4720 HEARTLAND-LAND CASH 15,000 0 0 72-000-47-00-4721 COUNTRYSIDE CNTR#9-LAND CASH 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4722 KYLN'S RIDGE-LAND CASH 50,000 41,550 8,310 2005-50 @$831;2006-10 @$831 72-000-47-00-4723 HEARTLAND CIRCLE-LAND CASH 30,000 75,000 75,000 2005-75 v.$1,000;2006-75@$1,000 72-000-47-00-4724 THE HIGHLANDS-RAINTREE VILLAGE 0 29,000 0 72-000-47-00-4725 WINDETTE RIDGE-LAND CASH 0 50,000 0 developer owes per annexiation for tot lot 72-000-47-00-4726 RESERVE @ THE FOX LAND CASH 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4727 GRAND RESERVE-LAND CASH 100,000 100,000 100,000 Developer is constructing and improving parks 72-000-47-00-4730 CANNONBALL EST/KYLYNS CROSSING 0 0 0 72-000-47-00-4731 MONTALBANO HOMES LAND CASH 15,000 10,620 0 10 townhouses @$1,062 Longford Lakes 72-000-47-00-4734 WHISPERING MEADOWS-(Kimball Hill) 25,000 17,735 35,471 2005-25:?�$709.41;2006-50 @ 709.41 72-000-47-00-4735 PRAIRIE MEADOWS-(Menards Res.) 286,230 0 505,992 Caledonia 7,672 34,525 2005-10 @ 767.23;2006-45 x 767.23 Bailey Meadows 0 52,572 2005-25 single fam @$1326.23;2006-25 townhome @776.64 2005-30 single fam ?,597.56,30 town homes @ 351.35;2006• Autumn Creek 314,065 47,445 50 single fam,and 50 town homes Corner Stone 41,340 41,340 Wynstone Townhomes 24,216 20,987 Villas at the Preserve 72,839 17,343 2005-1/2 due at final plat;2006-per permit 2005-Cannonball Ridge Park;2006-Whispering Meadows or 72-000-47-00-4700 OSLAD GRANT 74,000_ 100,000 200,000 Heartland Circle TOTAL CONTRIBUTIONS 1,368,767 1,622,933 1,606,022 EXPENSES 72-000-75-00-7008 MISC.BALL FIELD EQUIP 0 0 0 72-000-75-00-7200 BLDG IMPROVE-BEECHER 0 0 0 72-000-75-00-7201 RIVERFRONT EQUIP IMPROVEMENT 55,000 0 0 72-000-75-00-7300 GREENBRIAR 3,000 20,000 5,000 Page 1 of 2 UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PROPOSED REVISED BUDGET FY 2005-2006 AND FY 2006-2007 LAND CASH Proposed Proposed ACCOUNT 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 NUMBER DESCRIPTION BUDGET Budget Budget COMMENTS 72-000-75-00-7301 FOX HILL 0 0 0 72-000-75-00-7302 COUNTRY HILLS 125,000 0 0 72-000-75-00-7304 SUNFLOWER 90,000 145,000 0 72-000-75-00-7307 RIVERS EDGE/Rice Park 150,000 0 0 Rivers Edge Park#II 10,000 50,000 0 72-000-75-00-7311 CANNONBALL ESTATES/KYLYNS 120,000 220,000 0 72-000-75-00-7317 HEARTLAND CIRCLE 5,000 6,000 150,000 72-000-75-00-7324 TOWN SQUARE 10,000 10,000 0 72-000-75-00-7325 VAN EMMON 0 0 0 72-000-75-00-7326 CORLANDS 0 0 0 . 72-000-78-00-9009 RESERVE 458,767 431,933 101,022 72-000-75-00-7327 GRANDE RESERVE PARK DEVELOPMENT 100,000 100,000 100,000 72-000-75-00-7328 PRAIRIE MEADOWS-(Menards Res.) 5,000 70,000 0 72-000-75-00-7329 ELSIE LOUISE GILBERT PARK 60,000 0 0 Parks Maintenance Facility 30,000 500,000 750,000 Winded Ridge 20,000 65,000 0 72-000-75-00-7330 WHISPERING MEADOWS-(Kimball Hill) 5,000 5,000 500,000 72-000-99-00-9955 TRANSFER TO PARKS/REC CAP FUND 22,000 0 0 72-000-99-00-9970 TRANSFER TO LAND ACQUISITION 100,000 0 0 TOTAL EXPENSES: 1,368,767 1,622,933 1,606,022 TOTAL FUND REVENUES 1,368,767 1,622,933 1,606,022 TOTAL FUND EXPENSES 1,368,767 1,622,933 1,606,022 FUND SURPLUS(DEFICIT) 0 0 0 Page 2 of 2 UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE PROPOSED REVISED BUDGET FY 2005-2006 AND FY 2006-2007 LAND ACQUISITION Proposed Proposed 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 ACCOUNT NUMBER DESCRIPTION BUDGET Budget Budget COMMENTS REVENUES 73-000-40-00-3999 CARRY OVER BALANCE 14,078 141,078 141,078 73-000-40-00-4930 COLT FUNDING 100,000 0 0 73-000-49-00-4935 TRANSFER FROM LAND CASH 100,000 0 0 TOTAL REVENUES: 214,078 141,078 141,078 EXPENSES 73-000-65-00-5800 CONTINGENCY 214,078 141,078_ 141,078 TOTAL EXPENSES: 214,078 141,078 141,078 TOTAL FUND REVENUES 214,078 141,078 141,078 TOTAL FUND EXPENSES' 214,078 141,078 141,078 FUND SURPLUS(DEFICIT) 0 0 0 Page 1 of 1 Thursday, Jan. 20, 2005 RECORI) 11 ,.. ''';1' es Courcydelaes obi es an s onsors shirts wit • o .hcifilo Kath F rrerl • . .: ', No longer used cityproperty cannot he Ptachaska'noted the:th ,poary would ianilated.and`Prochaska said,it could if n By; Y p p •y.. mean "this isahe end of the small town l' the=city d-a h 'Oro he shirts. .. "dispascd01'to my:elected;or appointed habit of of fering,help where needed. City '` Burd.said, I wish we would_just stay it C uncil i iembers were city"officials ti city employSSs, Sealed Adinini'stratorTon Graffi noted,thatthe out of it," adding that some,'employees Yorkville C y ° ttcros•u>ld.at iubhS auction cn h Soled y -, .able to dispose`•of policies;on•dtsposal of ., -b.'d s;' <';1 .. , y.`s. • policy: wouldn't cover'nor•mal customer may not want to wear the shirts with v:. d.._ ;::service hatem lo"ecs rovidc:.- ,logos , city'property,;and iiamu�b;,a mayor'- pro °Aldr,rmcn_`�c ucstin•rcd what n dins-c lt P Y P tem rather quickly Tuesday-night,:nig*ht I •Spears said she.believed the City of q Y y- b - dispos I would be allowcd.`for the items "However proposed policies on`city under, $500 and t ieed-`to' add to the Apparel policy' Aurora hadstopped providing shirts with sponsoiship of events wearing apparel; policy that dispati l could include Aldermen were'split'on a' proposed .,logos'after some showed up at yard Sales and'tuition%reirii6u`cement(see article destruction of dui ning the-stein ovcrto an policy '-on reimburse each permanent;full where they could have been"purchased by page 2)for employees prompted lengthy author iied•'reeycliiit' IacilitY''or'waste time,city employee in"the°administration' people who might then pose as city debate Which'failed-t0'result ►n:a clear hiiulei department and city officials upto $60 a .employees. consensus in'sonle`cases. - ; year for wearing apparel with the city Alderman'Joe Besco said he would City sponsorship ,, - logo and name`on it, - rather see the city buy several' shirts at M i Or pro-telly' Burd said she was "totally against" the ' one`time.and present them to employees Y p' Agreement-was eventually reached after Ma' or'Art' Proc'haska.explained?tliat lei1 t-hy••discussion, on a` policy I' or policy, She•said one year city spending at a specific event rather than provide an` y allowance. the city's new disaster,plan requues that hanuluor* requests that the city`sponsor on such apparel "went off the deep end someone he in place,fomake-decisrons:in events. and put me off" the policy. She said she Sticka said some aldermen were"acting the event of an emergency in the absence The new policy doesn't'covci•events in has been on the Council for seven years like this is a massive sum. The message of the mayor. - which the city is:a partner such as the and has just'one,shirt with the city logo• you're sending is'we don't care about you In the past, the city has Only named a Fourth of July celebration and Riverfront "It's not because I don't have pride."She• folks'." y , Councilb said city provides employees Spears disagreed saying she has had meettnps tithe lwas'`abs ntt The Fcsti al; or organizations which thercityw with "good alaries and good benefits." people call•her aboutlrivolous spending bmayor' is a mt,mbci ol.such as the Yorkville b person'selected served dust toi the'.length Economics Development Corporation, Alderman Rose Spears asked how by the city. She offered to direct such off that meeting ' ~ Yorkville •Chamber of Commerce or many employees would he covered and calls to Sticka and he said "please do." Under'" "a new policy''''which''was! Aurora Area Tourism Council. was told 12; about hall'of whom already Burd said if the city was careless with forwarded to next week`sCity -Council - As written, the policy'would limit have city,shirts. nickels and dimes it could be seen as a - meeting for a formal vote, the Council sponsor amountsto $250'in.either cash Sticka said; - businesses - and red flag that would make people wonder Mayor p: or in-kind services and would call for all . g - ool 'districts what the city was doing with the rest of, ttth e.•st rt o.ea h fiscal year to'serve for sponsorship re nests to be submitted to organizationsvideshloth'such f school as.a, its budget. provide such clothm�for em a'yeai;,No-one will'beiallowed`to serve te city's 'appointed Human Resou ees team building effort. "It's done all the Sticka maintained that it would affect as,payor, pro tem;:in tworconsecutive Commission for review. . That time,.'.'` he said, calling,the;expenditure the average taxpayers city taxes by years: Commission 'would' Hien make a .01. percent -of (employees ) annual adding.less than a penny. ,While it;w,as,lnoted that:Councils in salary. Prochaska noted that all`but these 12 recoiiunendation to the City Council ` - • ' some;,cities,.select -the flongestf'serving :ThetHuman• Resources Coniiiiission , Ohara said Prochaska wears shirts with city employees have uniforms. Kot said alderman as'mayor:prottem, .Alderman will be asked to review the policy before the city logo to Coffee with the;;Mayor .he had no problem with the policy as a Richard Sticka pointed out that some it is adopted by the Council, and shefelt that'was good`for,the city. . way of showing employees the city cares Council members may have equal Although it was originally drafted to Sticka said-he felt abuse in the,past while not affecting taxpayers. seniority. Prochaska suggested that, it" allow departmentheads to deteiniine if in was addressed and would beprevented by Prochaska said the proposal will go to there is such a case, one alderman might kind service requests would be granted, limitingthe amount spent per year. . the Council for a vote next week. Besco, decline to serve. Sticka also noted that Alderman Lain Kot noted that donations - Prochaska suggested havingemployees. Burd-and Spears were, opposed to it, some Council ,members incl=uding wear` the shirts with logos one day a however, Kot, Ohare, Sticka and:James b of Sty'employee tine.could easily;top`. himse)f,.tit ight never want',to'the.mayor.-` '•the $250"limit' for cash contributions. week. Spears asked if that could ,be backed the policy. Alderman Martin pro tem. Alderman Valerie Burd sajd that P>ochaska said.department-'heads;-knew: . Munns wasn't present. Council members were likely to•deject as ,, thatL such donations couldn''t interfere mayor- pro':-tem an%`alderman'who"had "`with regular workloads, served foi•some time. Burd suggested liryirti>lg Vin; --kindr-. c I< ,•; r ' Prochaska dinted brit'that the'new "' p donations to'the-use of ;,ace or vias✓ing policy would also.allow tiie.rn"ayor ;pro permit fees, but not labor ar equipment. tern to'cast a vote'as an alderman during She questioned what'would happen if a Council, iileetings;`another change from city employee was asked to'do something., -O '� � present practice ,' , ;• as an in kind donation which they were•n r ` hired to do.James responded thatthe city Dlsp at ofproperty,' p explained cOrrently.:has no policy and couldn't •H`Alderman~Paul James ex p la ed that a p tq. . redia Ourwhat requests`miaht>come.0 He:'. 1\1 pr . . . oposed,`policy :on' disposal `of" city said•that was why it was written to aloes • • • •p by: the two ' property• 'was prom ted department heads to;decide.' storage 'units the cit is now renting • Laura:Brawn, executive'duectotof the city-is that is no which are full of mater" Parks and:Recreation:Department; said' - lonber needed. ' ' The' policy would•allow department sometimes requests come'up at.the spur' heads to dispose of property worth less of'the -moment. Aldermen .de:bated - than $500.,For property worth $500 or whether department heads should:piovide more, a written determination that the reports on how many in kind donations item is no longer needed would be sent to Fere made. Kot said it,would be ,a all department heads .and Council safeguard but Alderman Wanda Ohaie said members. 'Then the Administration it would be "just another;reportto take Committee would recommend to the time to do." • Council that the property be sold, Burd said.she felt deciding on:w.hether to rovide in kind donations of ci:t labor,' ' converted'to another form that is useful, p y, or used as a trade in on the purchase of a or equipment could put. epartmentheads d ' in an uncomfortable position similar article. -- • En nts Weddings Yorkville Public Library '^ '' .' ,i�'t S�• -` 1 Uar1eS • offers wireless. access The Yorkville Public Library.now offers wireless access to the Librays Internet.:service for,properly equipped laptops or - • . your PDA..The entire building is wireless-accessible. ` . - The`advantages are no waiting for a free PC, no enforced Photos may.accompany engagements, -weddings a obituaries, • time limits,connect.as Jon as:you like,spread_out at a larger _ . , . •, ALSO, FREE OF,CHARGE. Submit a;, self.-addressed .stamped. table•rn-a quieter area,of the building;`:fast access;download. _ • .files,and save your files permanently on your own device. en. . a for return of your fiord, o. pick`it up at•our office after.' ,. P P . .publication.The', hoto ma .be an .size,,color or black-S white.- ' •Stop'.at�the•fronG'desk for�information about;how you:can . --•. ' P P Y Y use-the Yorkville Public Library wireless internet access. . . ' To help`you, we have forms for engagements 9 weddings. You, Visit thehome.page at.www.yorkville.Iib.il.us may pick:up'a form at-our Yorkville,or Oswego offices. • , . Record newspapers , . . Music recital set at Opera House R . The.Music:Teachers Consortium-will - Tickets are$2 and$1,for students.The Sandwich Record .Plano eco • present its next student recital at the ;`Opera House is open!Monday through Kendall County Record •Ledger-Sentinel - Sandwich Opera House on Sunday,,Jan. Friday from 8:30 a.m.-to noon and from , 30 at 3 peril. I ,to 4 p.m. The box office; opens'one r Among performing performance. 222 S.`Brid a St,• 8565 . 800-479-7034 it DevonoTruman of Yorkvillis tours bmay ebe arranged. For tickets and 630-553-g7034• 630-554-78565 rkVille•64 N.Main'St., Oswego - - information,phone 815-786-2555. . . . - ,_4•- • • ' . ' ' • . • 2 . . - - ',t'. :1ZECORD --:'::"1-1-tiCirsdaSt,.j'ail:20';', 005 . . . . , , ,-- • . ' • . ' . . . , .-, - - ' • - . . . . • . .._. . . . . . . , Gas- station-proposal for • . -- . . • • . .. . . . 47 Cannonballpulled- . . . . . ,, . ,..,.. ._, Published every Thursday in Yorkville,Illinois,Kendall ---. . . . . , _ . - Kendall County . '. , , , . . . ,...County,by the Kendall County.Record Inc.Periodicals ' • . ..- postage'paid at Yorkville,Illinois 60560.Also . By Tony Scott- - ., "At this point in time, we are-r ' . REcomiy- ... publishers of the Ledger-Sentinel,Oswego;Plano . going to ask for a special use for a g • . station,"he said, although he declined Record,Plano;and the Sandwich Record,Sandwich. A developer has pulled plans for a (USPS 292-400) ,. confirm whether his firm would se • proposed gas station at the northwest such a use for the site in the future. ..::f. . Subscription Rates:One year,$24 in Kendall County; ' News Deadline:Monday,5 p.m. corner of Route 47 and Cannonball Trail, . • . • $31 elsewhere in Illinois and$39 outside'of Illinois. . McVickers said the firm still want - , - P.O.Box J,Yorkville,IL 60560 the Yorkville Plan•Commission learned at its meeting last Wednesday.'2 variance to the city's side yard setba • 222 S.Bridge St. -All news photos and advertising material in this : • • - rules, included in a .planned ui Phone 630-553-7034 , publication are the property of,Kendall County Record, McVickers Development of Hoffman . , . .FAX 630-558-7085 i • . Inc.Advertisingis accepted on this premise, se ofdevelopment(PUD)agreement. - •,.. Estates is proposing a retail development . . any material without the consent of the owners is a-. . • , Commissioners voted' unanimous on 3.11 acres now owned-.by XPAC • ' . against the firm's proposal, wi JEFF FARREN,Publisher violation of property rights and such.vjola.1.!ons.wilf- 'be . : „,,'„ . . Properties of Yorkville. - • , • . . KRISTIN SHARP,Sports Editor KATHY FARREN,Editor subject to legal action. - . . - . .. . ,, , - commissioner Anne Lucietto, a near KRISTIN HAWKINS,Advertising . . - The developer initially .asked for a. resident,abstaining. - Staff:John Etheredge,Paul Bonnette,Eric Miller, , -:,: _ special use to build a gas station and day . • , . POSTMASTER:Send Address Correction Rose Kahle,Roer Matile,Pam Page; Melissa . A site plan. 'distributed care center on the property, as evidenced commissionersfshows a 6,800-squa forms to P.0,Box J, Schumaker,Dee LeCuyer,Tony Scott,Chris White, . ' in the firm's zoning 'application. - . Yorkville,IL 60560 . . Diane Kot Stephanie Miceli, Jenne Yabsley,Pat- -' " However,developer John McVickers told - opt office building,an 8,090-square fc Brummel,Ellen George,Pat Lowry,Katy Defelice, ' - : snace marked "retail shops," and • • MEMBER:Yorkville Area Chamber of ' • Charles Allison,.Dennis Hahn,Sandi Farren.. . . - commissioners that his firm has decided — = 13,000-square foot space right on t -• ' - Commerce • to drop plans for the gas station after . , . corner marked"drug store."It also.shu . . . - , encountering resistance to the proposal , .parking spaces.for approximately I • • • from local residents. - .--„, - vehicles. - . i •Many who residen. ear the property s ' they weren't necessarily against Should city pay- for employees' tuition? business locating on.,the.-property, L , ' • ' • were.specifically,concerned abOut a g Debate at Council meeting, vote expected soon . station. • ' . . . . . , However, some residents, such. . . . , • ., -- long-time-Patricia Lane resident-Judi By Kathy Farren and who wanted to know why,their taxes - approvalof reimbursement was taken out Casey, said they were concerned'abc . ' • should pay for others to get theirs. of_process. James said the policy was . traffic and other potential safety• issu ' • . Police Chief Harold Martin noted that . • . In a meeting full of debate (see related his department now hires-as patrolmen' written that way after looking at policies resulting in- a business being built on t n other towns which had department property, which was annexed into- t . , story on page- 11), Yorkville,. City'. ionly those with- at_least an 'associate - degree.The goal for sergeantsis . that all - heads review requests for reimbursement. city in 1999 and is- zoned B-3 f Council.members on Tuesday argued • • longest and hardest on the matter of ' will have bachelor's degrees and the chief ' When City Administrator Tony Graff business uses. Casey said she lived in • ti reimbursing city employees' 'tuition should have a master's degree.He said he- started to comment, Burd said to him. costs. . t. "You don't get to talk." Graff then got up neighborhood before the factory buildi: • had just a high school diploma in 1995 • • . At Tuesday's Council Committee of- • and lett the room for a few minutes. - currently owned by XPAC was bui but is nowjust six credits away from his , • Prochaska said "When the Council •-She said she has had"several vehicles the Whole meeting, Alderman Paul master's degree. ' starts,telling individual employees.what.James explained that arevised-policy.was Martin also said that the city's policy ,rny yard over-the-years"and that she w . beyond " . drafted to include a provision' that degrees they can get,'that's now-byd concerned about more traffic,at an.alma has been that it will. reimburse busy intersection. employees who-voluntarily leave city ' employees for One deci'ee'be Ond'that '-- policy-into management..The Council , • . employment within two. years -of required for their resent job.Irir'response _ should put policies-together, You can City Attorney John Wyeth explain -1 completing a course,for which they have . toquestionsaboutPsomeclasses the city make them as tight as you want." . . that the new owners of the property w been reimbursed,would have to repay the has paid for, he said some general He said going beyond setting policy have: to comply with..side yard setba city. .. - . -' could become a labor issue. - regulation's and other stipulations of --.. Although several reservatio.ns,_41?J2uk-. ...,7.,.ieel acisusileesa-.,„„fsouic,:dheaysre-neira)trtoi c,oinri'ihisu,n2,a,r„iit,i„e„.s.,-,:a.,r,,,e,•,.,,,,,.., ,.,„13 .. . nrd-Said that the efecisiOns'Were taken - 1999 annexation agreement on t other parts of the policy were,Vbicedand _,,.;:.- - .', -",,, ,;('- . ---' •'":•---1-' 70iitiOrtfie Council's-Jiand because the property: Commission Chairman To . „ , :-. - •;...----,....' _Whenlstatted..as..a.p.ohce.olficer-y.ott-;.L...,- .",-.. ,.4 -. .., -' ' •: -. • . -,-, , ' - • - - - - '--most of' it was sent 'back-`,t-o-,-.the:R-'....•.• -- -- • --• -. - - ,,-•- • ---- ' --,,policy-,.d-rdn -s'ay,-the-'•:city .wouldn t • Lindblom asked'McVickers'if his fit --, couldn t pay-for college-oft:Your:salary," ---'' - - - , -• ,- - - - did • . Administration .Committee.'for further-, : - guarantee--ren-nbursement nor it say intended' on honoring those side yz- he noted. - • , -' .' - - - . that approval'would be granted On a first setback regulations. `----- review- the portion on -employees •„-• While other olice deartrnenis payfor- - reimbursing -the city •will go to,-the- . ' officer education13 P to some extent, hesaid .. some, first serve basis. McVickers said there could be "sot Council for a vote next-week. ,As ,. . . . Prochaska, ' reiterated that "The kind of compromise" such as landscap the city.s eurrent policy is one Yorkville - proposed, employees who leave,within---.- . • ,,,,- , Council's-job 'by statute is to create buffers to be' built along the site uses to-retain andattract officers. „it s a ,, . - six months after completing--a' course . policy - • - • perimeter, rather than 30 feet of setba very.%important and tangible benefit," would have to repay the city 100 Pereent , Martin said. , - •Asked;for an opinion, City Attorney space. But commissioner •Micha . - 'join: Wyeth said department heads would Crouch said nearby residents "ha of the cost. Those who left sevn-to 12- ,•. Prochaska called the reimbursement months after a course would'repay-75 •-' -"like an investment," 'asking "Is there.a , be--closer to these issues than Council' already compromised." . percent, 13 to 18 months after a-class 50 "I'm not sure that there's a way tl return to the citizens of Yorkville to have -'members.,"Wouldn't they be in-a better . . - percent and 19 to 24 months 25-percent. '•someone work their way-throuch'the'''',1‘..• position to,make those-decisions?,"'he you can.offer a landscaped berm or a w - --• - c' -. . -•' asked.':-- -----'-• -. - . , -..-' of indirect-lighting that's going to ma ' system?" . Pay for degrees? " • ",-"‘ ' '."- ', • - ',.., Burd asked if the city'could be opening Martin suggested..that since college.- .- • ' - • • b these people happy,"Crouch said. the way. -for- patronage or providing ' Crouch told McVickers that his- fit - When,the Council discussed the.poliey costs,.have risen' lately the-city 'micht,--=-- - had agreed 'to develop the propel earlier, questions were- raised about . : revise,its policy of also' incra•-s'ing. an-„:..,••=benefits.;toemployees department heads . liked. propel whether the.city-should.pay..for..college• :employee's pay two to four percent-once- - kriowing about the stipulations in t degree courses as well as more specialized • 'a decree is received. -. Wyeth-described the city as'an hour previous annexation agreement,He tc training directly related to employe ' . Spears asked why the city-didn't just • glass with taxpayers and elected officials McVickers that his firm should stick es on one side, city employees on the other those stipulations. ' . current jobs. - - '--, hire 'only people witb degrees and - • Alderman Valerie Burd saidshehad - -. side:and the city,administrator in the - "You have to abide by that 30-fc Prochaska asked what theineentive rece-iyed phone calls from several people middle. "For the Council to go around agreement," Crouch said. "And'if y would be for them to staywith the city.' '. ' the middle or an employee tO go around .,... can't do that, So be it. •BUCI don't thi who were upset that the city would pay Burd questioned the cost if all 60 full-. . fora college education. the outside, that's when government acts „•----that were:going:fabe-real receptive time employees asked for help paying for ' . Alderman Richard Sticka said that poorly," he said. come tip .W.itli.a way -tO make the a degree. Prochaska responded that those people,- ,,,ho,y,feel like they' • - - , when aldermen get contacted by residents, Burd.asked what would happen if 10 who go'to college 'while working full- - compromised and compromise - it's often by people who want to express time.don't finish,a.degree in -four •ears ' people in a department applied for this efitin one year. . compromise again." - 'discontent. "Yo.0 don't hear from people - and not all city'ernplgyee's would seek • • ben. who completely agree with you," he . • ,_ . Martin said the,amount budgeted was ., • reimbursement. . stated, adding that he had never had, . split between those who-applied. Brown - , - ,, Spears asked to see policies from other anyone call him.about small numbers towns, including - - ' ' those Yorkville is said in her department the amount is . :331iSt,01-Kelfilii117'...,;" ti,lit*Its ,..- and the Council .shouldn't • "makesplit, as is the amount-of money-allowed likely to lose employees to. While she . decisions based on who calls." . for attendance ' ' - at conferences. She also mentioned Plano and Sandwich, ' 'fire log. 'Mayor Art Prochaska said the question Prochaska said the city should look east said employees were aware they needed to - .. . came down to whether the city should ' put their requests for reimburscnient in to find such towns. Cit intern Bart encourage career development. • He writing. , . . Olson noted that some townsyhe had . - Tuesday, Jan. 11, 9:20,p.m., emerge call to accident, Rt.47 and Newark Road. defended the policy saying that, when' James said such decisions were "a, contacted reimburse onlyon the basis of ' "senior people" left the city a few years management issue." . , Wednesday,Jan. 12; 9:04"a.rn:,.fire ala what a claSs would cost at the University 3150 Cannonball Trail. ' ' ago, other employees were prepared to of Illinois. If employees-go to: privatey . Spears said she felt'there was still Wednesday,Jan. 12, 10:50 a.m.,accick step into their jobs. But. Burd said : colleges which are.more expensive, they . more work-to do on the policy regarding assist ambulance, 11200 Route 47. , employees could leave after-earning a pay the additional costs themselves, -- whether the reimbursement would be Thursday; Jan. 13, 12:11 'a.m., activa degree and that wouldn't benefit the-city. . . limited to classes that were job related, fire alarm, 1poo Marketview Dr. , Thursday,Jan. 13,$:06 a.m.,activated Alderman Rose Spears said she.had Council's role and to classes after work hours. , alarm,797 Game Farm Road. - talked to two teachers who weren't ' St' kaJames, Wanda Ohare, Larry ic , y Burd stated, she had when the policy ' Thursday,Jan:13,4:09 p.m.,activated • reimbursed for getting advanced degrees - as • - Kot and Joe Besco said they supported. detector,103 Strawberry Ln. was discussed a.tew weeks ago, that the . reimbursement for career development Thursday,4Jan. 13, 4:27'p.m.,-control . . way she interpreted' the policy, Council • ii x - b 1192 urn, 5 Route 34. ' • classes, although Besco said e favored , . . . . • . . Saturday,Jan.15 11.06 a m rollover ac some restrictions. Burd said she didn'tEIO • ' • ' " dent, amain Road and River Road. , . know whether she could, back that, -Saturday, Jan. 15, 6:11 p.m., odor ' inve: . • .. Assessment phone number correction reimbursement., Spears' 'd ' and said she gation; 19 N.Royal•Oaks Dr. couldn't. 4, ' Sunday,Jan.16,1:53 p.m.,accident,as; . • . . ambulance Route 71 and Timbercreek Dr. last week's paper regarding new'property •' Prochaska -said the AdminiStration • ' • Sunday,Jan.16,7:05 p.m.,accident,wa The phone number for the Kendall assessments: •. Committee could work on.more details down,202 Countryside Pkwy., • . County Supervisor of Assessments - The correct number is 630-553-4146. of the policy but added that',the staff , •,-, Monday,Jan.17,9 p.m.,.vehicle fire,504 Office was incorrectly listed in a story in ' • The Record regrets the error. '' • • B needs to know"the Council's decOn, ...._ ridge..,St. - , ..- . , . . , . , ,. . . . , . . • • , • _ • 2 i 10 RECORD Thursday,Jan 20,2005 a ',41'''-,-"'g;',1.--';,""c•“?'?.' ° c y fl o exat��Qn z0 : n �a �End�ers��.�a inn, � ,g'�.: s ., , LocalstateHousere 1' = e� u�di sio , , ;,� �, • fox Z,1-- 0� . .. . .. .ons . , .,.--- -----..,:- •-•,:., S';b the immediate-.'area,'anc1 66. - -,-:',acres of open • s ht overgay� r� •' - tbBy Tony ,' -, �' ' ,.,r . ,,i,Y�, , :° ' � space is also,included"inalie;:plan that,,the law l.was ,-.,,,The Yorkville. pt e, Gr'agai'again nst,' voted 4g- in Plan ,Commission,has ��/.TOny"$COtt' - with-., the view .. Sep ember: against-;the',rezonrn , ;but ' ... unnecessary. �sai recommended the annexationand zoning Centex , officials ,"made,-.�sorne d., I of a">2,103 home ;subdivision=on::the '.."L- F°`' " llinois ,.residents and ,other `` don't.feel,that;.way he-, modifications "to,,;the initial_ plant'and ,A . .I. ns celebrated he; of;slain, don't believe in• discrimination to a•ny city's far north-side., presented -„that new.,.plan ...,,to,,,,the birthday r:Kin wa , shape. or form. And I don't:think Centex Homes of Elgin:is-proposing` Commission;last.week-Commissioners Civil rights icon Dr:Martin Luther g, Y had,expressed'`.concerns;about the lot sizes ' this';:week;,advocates'of a state bill this has ,anything to ” do: with ;the Bristol Bay;,,,subdivision ::-on � discrimination;aresobased on homosexuality. It's '„equality in approximately 625 acres along both sides tn, the: development ,and; :the designed to.ban of Galena Roadjust east of Route 47. Sexual.orientation celebrated the,bill's",: employment and.housing • density, or number of ' ,` The development',s'plan •.includes a 15 development's" xeeentapproval by.the state legislature Lindner;:,reiterated,'that,similar.laws. homes in comparison-to the;size of the ,ahe bill adds `,`sexual orientation; to a acre ach'ool site and'a”2.5-acre site for.a site. : . • have;'beeniin place"in.other areas of the future •fire station.:...; -.taw;banning discrimination;on the basis state..". • Th • Although Centex:Homes Planning,and e'commission voted unanimously Acquisition:Manager ,Kevin Stough ofrr''r,ace, ;religion' or -ethnicity, 'for` •` "We. have had' this policy,.in • state last Wednesday in favor of annexation, pointed out that some portions ofthe employment; housing and;other needs.", government for at least 10 years, and it's and 7=2 infavor of rezoning the property. development had been,moved;in the new Several 'Illinois municipalities -have never caused any kind of.a:problem,"she Commission Chairman Tom Lindblom _ plan, the new subdivision plan; sho• ws similar:'policies, :,as does" the state said • It's been a law' in the City of and::commissioners Jack Jones, Charles 100 more homes than was shown in the government. Chicago for longer."than that;•and there . Krau ner,, Clarence Holdiman, Anne However,the bill only narrowly-passed ` have been ver ,"ve few lawsuits." P previous plan. and, particularly iirthe. tate House, the ;.." ; very,,very Lucietto, Bill Davis and Sandra Adams At the meeting, some commissioners She continued,"But I`think there has voted in favor of rezoning, while Brian renewed their concerns about the plan's votes reached across party lines. been discrimination. As you know,_ In the'Senate, 27 Democrats and 3awnSchillinger and Michael Crouch-voted density. Michael Crouch said he thought - Republicans voted in,favor of the bill, y 'Ican be fired an lif e employerrt Illinois doesndt against rezoning. • commissioners voiced concerns about the while 21 Republicans and 5 Democrats you yourAs proposed. by Centex, the lot sizes inahe development, but Stough P like the color of your hair.But there are subdivisi•on includes 476.single family responded that"there wasn't a consensus voted against it. In the House, however, classifications, that you, can't fire homes • , '183 duplex units, . 788 53 Democrats and 12 Republicans voted somebodyjust because theyare black, on that." in favor of the law, while 38 townhomes and 656 condominium units. Brian Schillinger acknowledged that Republicans and 13 Democrats voted J because ust because e of adiif f• erent ecthnic The plan also includes about 48.5 acres . the city will be getting a large regional group, Y of space for commercial development, storm water detention: lake with the • against.it. "All this does is add, another with approximately 40 acres along Route ',Local':State Senators .Ed Petka, R- classification, to say you cannot fire 47. development's approval, but still Plainfield, and Chris Lauzen, R-Aurora, somebodyustbecause theyare gay,"she objected to the subdivision's density: j . g Y A 170 acre regional storm water "I understand what the city's ttin voted against the: measure, with Petka said. detention lake, which will be used by y getting commenting in. an interview last"week . Lindner also ,said that the law will out of this, with the regional detention that the bill was part of ro orients' other subdivisions.and development in:- area,"he said."But my God" P P protect those who,are now serving in the • "homosexual agenda." military when they"come back home. But one of the more'surprising results "I think that it's just ludicrous that' of the vote was a split between.House there are gays:fighting for us, fighting • - Minority Leader Tom Cross,R-Oswego, for our freedoms, in"Iraq, and then they. who voted against the measure,,and State. come home and they can't have equality Re Patricia Reid Lindner, R-Sugar • Rep. for housing and employment," •she said. However Lindner said the vote does Committee to study need for Grove,who voted in favor of it, Speaking of Cross's vote this week' not signify a split between those who in =�1asaiefvoteortemeSenior Citizen facilities .0 y opposed it. additional legislation. "It's a conscience issue,"'she said:'?I is now looking at the,need,for futur ' ' "We just felt there are already laws on city don't think it was anything that people B `Kath , F ]fefl �. �. „�� „ ,,, .r; : governments'• -.ti ' - the `books that sufficiently protect all were sa in ou're horrible=.for • .voting' y, ', ' y g, Y He said that be had also asked Bed citizens from discrimination;"Dring said: for this"'or you're horrible for voting- "We just felt that it was•unnecessary." Mayor Art Prochaska announced on Schoenholtz of Seniors Services to sere However, Drin said Cross and his. against this Tuesday that he was forming a on the committee and Spears-said Joann g Dring also'downplayed the suggestion ` staff were not actively campaigningcommittee to study the heed for senior Behrens of the Golden Diners prograi of division-in the"House. facilities in Yorkville. had also agreed to.be on the committee:, against the bill. "I •don't think,-this is-an issue;that's.as At the. Cit Council's Committee of Alderman Joe Besco suggested that th "We weren't out working against ii," divisive as some people,have made it-to y • Dring said. "This wasn't something that be,"he said.'`Maybe there are others that the Whole meeting,he said he-had asked ' Par=ks and Reel cation:Department be pa w:as an: issue Cross'felt very strongly feel more'strongly than we; do on this: Alderman Rose Spears to head the of the committee, too, and Prochask about either way. Rut at the end of the • i'S:sue, one•w r or the other.But there are. committee to look into both short term agreed staff from that department woul day,we didn't feel it was necessary - e,.many issues that come up every day, and'• and long term needs: Spears has attended be, `.,However, Lindner said.she disagreed you take a position and •you vote on •i ,, meet-ings:of several senior organizations He also said he wanted to get idea as a liaison-from the Council.. from community members, as well, an %j Prochaska said he.; ,formed the not necessarilyjust senior citizen. - committee now because a:lot is going on Anyone•interested in:being pa;t of a that,affects -seniors. The potential seven to nine member'.commi:tee wt • ' demolition of Countryside Center will asked to contact the mayor or Spars. affect the Senior Services Center which is located there. He also noted that the Community"relations job.. - • Prochaska also-announced that,he'wt forming an.ad:.hoc committee to.revie applicants for the new job of communii relations:manager He.said he suggestc .'1Y • �►T THS SOX ICALLY 1°1-11f 1.Y YMCA chamber respon committee il tie because in o sc c alsar�i tt wereuric •Y • Na ed to this commi ee Co• g rip ers.Valetic Burd, Richard Stick rafflin t m�mh Pa ries an Martin Mu s. t t bun due in t YMCA : tO V a as plicatr rid oa he J9 ul ' - -. , ' Wty strong families,strong communities. Yorkville Area Chamber of Commerce ",. .ill review,them anddraft intervie will give away a four day, three night ;quCsUohti at a mceti,ng, at 6:30 p.r FOX VALLEY FAMILY YMCA • Las Vegas vacation at their "annual 'VVCdncsday,Jan,26 3875 Eldamain Road--Plano,Illinois 60545•(630)552 4100 meeting Thursday,Jan.,27 , e c omnlunrty iclatlons manager wi • , Tickets for the raffle cost $d:0 and-are have' several fres . .nc udi;ng gettir av d u i l •'••••'••• available from Chamberboard members• intormakign,about the city and ci 53 eve is a tho;locahcon mini acce 'DO O.YOU Y.7 r b3 ca ling;the tuber o 'ice at 5 cable"television station1' work on tl 0 1 Cha 685 ."The tripincludcs round:'trip airi'aie Come,iii anal,see.all.you cant a. .:,i; I ``t and'hotel for two between 1VIai ch and city'sn e en't, an ting , • web,site!cont ' ac ;, August of this year, Arrangements were ' n liaiso 'to oth r groups'i' the •city, There is no better time"to'see"how the YMCA made by Travel Services of Yorkville and Goal setting can improve your spirit mind and body. Funjet Vacations. 0. ' i ' The Chamber's annual meeting and A goal setting.session for the Cii . • . dinner will be held at St. Patrick Parish Council was'also set for Saturday, Ja. Hall. Tickets cost $40 each and can also 29 Stop by the_Y-at 3875 Eldamaln Road in Plano b ob Chamber e rained by calling the•. , . :_ office. "J or visit us on the web at www.foxvalleyymca.org 630-552-4100 ADDEADLINES The,YMCA builds strong kids,strong families,and strong communities Classified LINE.ads'Monday Spm • • • ,. - AY ads: Friday Noon to,get'-a' proof,: All DI PL • ` S. Monday Noon for Buy of the Week and Monday.Spm for all other ads s.