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Park Board Packet 2005 04-25-05 Yorkville Parks & Recreation Department Board Meeting Park and Recreation Administrative Offices Riverfront Building 301 E. Hydraulic Street Yorkville, IL 60560 / 630.553.4341 AGENDA April 25, 2005 Call to Order: Roll Call: Chris Rollins, Ken Koch, Van Truman, Heather Fiala, Richard Korinek, Tammy Smock, Bob Pilmer, School District Liaison, Alderman Paul James Introduction of Guests and/or City Officials, Staff: Park and Recreation Director— Laura Brown Park Foreman —Scott Sleezer Land Planner— Mike Schoppe Public Comments: Approval of Minutes: Minutes —April I I, 2005 Bills Review: Cash Analysis Bill List Developers Presentation: Montalbano Homes— Lee Farms Old Business: Request for Car Show in Beecher Parking Lot— Skeletons in the Closet, Inc. Fiscal Budget Status Status of Discussion Regarding Dissolving the Park Board New Business: Park Maintenance Building— Space Needs Analysis Park Department Utility Cart Bid Results Shelter and Gazebo Signs Gilbert Park— Equipment Selection and Recommendations Sunflower Park Concept Plan Junior Women's Club Donation for Sand Play Area Christmas Decoration Recommendations for Purchase Additional Business: Correspondence: Miscellaneous Correspondence Adjournment: Yorkville Parks&Recreation Department Board Meeting April 11,2005 MINUTES Call to Order- President Rollins called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Roll Call- Chris Rollins,Van Truman,Richard Korinek,Tammy Smock Absent: Ken Koch,Heather Fiala,Bob Pilmer,Alderman Paul James Guests/City Officials/Staff- Laura Brown,Executive Director Scott Sleezer,Parks Foreman Fiala arrived at 7:02 p.m. Swithin arrived at 7:04 p.m. Sleezer left the meeting at 7:05 p.m. Public Comment- None New Business- The meeting began with discussion on the Rivers Edge Park II,project design.Brown introduced the park design plan which the Board had asked Mike Schoppe to develop at a cost not to exceed$15,000.Barry Mayworm was at the meeting and said that he would be willing to do all of the excavating and laying of top soil. Homeowners would help construct the park by planting some of the trees and other landscaping, and laying some of the stones for the sit walls.Brown recommended putting this item on the April 19th COW meeting asking City Council for permission to hold a town meeting to allow residents to comment on the plan before seeking fmal approval from the City.The Board gave its unanimous consent to Brown's recommendation. Brown introduced Debi and Marty Kermeen,of Labyrinths in Stone,for their presentation and slide show on the ancient art of stone sculpting and how it can be incorporated into local landscapes,parks,etc. Pilmer arrived at 7:29 p.m. Approval of Minutes- Minutes of the March 28,2005 regular meeting were unanimously approved following a motion by Korinek. Bills Review- During the Board's review of the bills list and cash analysis,Korinek asked that a note be included with the checks to be signed, explaining the reason for a missing or out-of-sequence check. Truman made the motion to approve the cash analysis and bills list as submitted.Fiala seconded.A roll-call vote was taken: Rollins,yes; Truman,yes;Fiala,yes;Korinek,yes; Smock, yes; Pilmer,no. Board Meeting April 11,2005 Page 2 Old Business- Brown reported that the Fox Hill East ball field has been installed. Concrete has been poured under the fence to save mowing and string trimming along the fence. Brown gave an update on the Senior Service ad hoc committee meeting. She discussed proposed changes to the daily use of Beecher Center by senior groups.Board members expressed their concerns with the proposed changes, and the importance of letting the public know what the impact on park and rec programming would be.Brown reported that staff is currently preparing a list of programs that would be impacted. She will also put a letter to the Mayor with the list to submit to the City.Rollins asked that a statement be prepared giving the Board's position on this matter.Rollins also said he would like to know what kind of agreement would be put into place. The Board asked to see a space needs analysis at the next board meeting. Brown reported that there will be a public hearing on the 2005/2006 fiscal year budget before City Council on April 12. New Business (Cont'd)- The Congregational Church has agreed to renew the facility use agreement with Parks&Rec. Swithin pointed out the only change was adding"south parking lot"to the wording under Maintenance Standards. Brown said once Rollins has signed the agreement she will present it to City Council for approval. Brown reminded the Board of the golf outing scheduled on May 6. Reports- Brown gave her report saying that: • To date there are twelve artists signed up for Promenade for the Arts, scheduled on June 25,and half of the sponsorships have been confirmed. • Notice has been received for the$128,000 matching grant for Cannonball Ridge.Construction will begin in July. • At the April 25 meeting the Board will receive the Gilbert Park construction documents,which will allow the bidding process to begin. This will be followed shortly after with Cannonball Ridge, and then Sunflower. • Rivers Edge will proceed with City Council for approval to begin construction. • The backstop is in at Grande Reserve Park E. Seeding of the infields will take place this week. Soccer fields are seeded. • Cost to construct the regional park as designed is$1.7 million.Looking at additional cost saving measures. • IDNR is coming in for a third party review for development of the bike path. • The path in the Raintree development should be completed by weeks end. Brown called attention to a letter from John Wyeth regarding balls going into a neighbor's yard behind Beecher Field. Swithin gave the recreation report,discussing briefly: • Facilities use and rentals, • Plans for the golf outing Board Meeting April 11,2005 Page 3 • The summer catalog goes to the printer on April 12,and should be out to the public on May 1. • April 20,the Amazing Adventure Challenge--a walk/run,canoe,bike and other challenges. Brown pointed out the updated list of residential developments and their current percentage of development. Rollins encouraged the Board to read the process for park district development provided in the board packet. Rollins also discussed Sleezer's memo to Public Works about citizen concern for safety around the-park at Fox Hill and Rivers Edge. Brown reported staff is developing a list of themes for future parks. Truman reported that six responses have been received on the website survey asking for public comment on retaining the park board. Adjournment- At 8:45 p.m.the meeting adjourned following a motion by Fiala, seconded by Truman. Respectfully submitted, Judy Rice Recording Secretary The next meeting of the Board is scheduled on Monday,April 25 at 7 p.m.at the administrative office on West Hydraulic St. STAFF REVIEW AND PARK BOARD COMMENTS Lee Farm / Montalbano Homes (conceptual design) Location — Southeast corner of Ament and Penman Roads Parks and Open Space Master Plan — Planning Area#11 Other subdivision and parks in this area include; Windett Ridge, D'huse, Raintree, Country Hills Land Cash Obligation is 10.875 acres DISCUSSION ITEMS The developer is proposing 10 acre park with limited street frontage, in the middle of the subdivision. The estimated housing units is 290 single family. 1. The street view of the proposed park site is limited, traditionally the Park Board has like access to at least one to two sides of the park. 2. What is the desired park size for this development? And balance of cash. Other parks in this planning area include, Raintree—7-9 acres, Country Hills—2 acres, Windett Ridge 7 acres, D'huse 5.29 acre park 3. Is there an opportunity to consider a trail connections to adjoining subdivision and the Forest Preserve's proposed regional trail? 4. What is the proposed grade for the park site? Is all of this site high and dry? Is the creek running through the site? 5. Who will maintain and own the detention areas? Park Board Meeting 9/27/04 Comments and Recommendations Drainage ditch runs through the Park property, (could be piped out/ storm sewer). Park Board would like a 6 acre park on the east side of the property and a trail connection /greenway for the Au Sable trail connection. Page 1 of 1 Laura Brown From: Laura Brown [Ibrown@yorkville.il.us] Sent: Monday,April 18,2005 10:43 AM To: 'Scott Sleezer'; 'Barb Reisinger' Cc: 'tgraff@yorkville.il.us'; 'jwyeth@yorkville.il.us; 'aprochaska@yorkville.il.us'; 'gsibenaller@yorkville.il.us' Subject: New signs for shelter and gazebo reservation We had a problem with shelter use at Riversedge Park with residents claiming they had the shelter reserved when they did not. This caused an argument with another resident who wanted to use the shelter and park. To prevent this problem and to clarify communication we are putting the following steps and signage in place. 1. New sign at all shelters and gazebos where rentals are available Shelter&Gazebo Sign If you wish to reserve the shelter or gazebo for PRIVATE use, you need to make a reservation. Requests must be made in writing to: Yorkville Park and Recreation Department 908 Game Farm Road Yorkville, IL 60560 or call 630/553-4357 for more information. A rental fee in charged and Park Policies do apply. Permits will be issued for PRIVATE use only. All other uses are nonexclusive and must be shared. The Park and playground must remain open for public use at all times. 2. A monthly print out forward to Sergeant Sibenaller of all park reservations (in case the Police are contacted). LR urci Laura J. Brown Executive Director United City of Yorkville/Park and Recreation Department 301 E. Hydraulic Yorkville, IL 60560 Ibrown(a�yorkville.il.us Office Phone 630 553-4341 Cell Phone 630 327-1977 4/18/2005 i � r O „ry,(:)1/2 ,._c2_,)(u\s_3\ (z---). ,,o—) c____ ___,,,s,:___\ ), _____,_„,--c- ,, - -- Feb 28 05 01 : 08p Yorkville Recreation Dept 6305534360 FE8-20-2005 11 :59 AM SMAWND1LrCEN63@8922133 P.0'Lp� 3 To Whom It May Concern: Skeletons in the Closet Inc,is a not for profit origination that runs fund raisers and dose drives through out the year. Donations from our ftmd raising are made to the Kendall county food pantry and Way Side Cross in Aurora. We are looking for a new place to hold our annual car show. I have a DI to play music and make my announcements, a Boy Scout troop to sell food,and Hot Rods to Cao car show photography.I supply pot-a-pots to be used the day of the show,and we clean up the grounds after. I also have special event Insurance to cover the car show. I would like to start setting up at 7:O0am awards are announced about 3.00pm or some times earlier if it's cold. The first date I would like to try for is Sunday Sept.4t to be held at the river front park or the Bracher Center grounds. The second date in Sunday October 1 e"2005, and I would like to hold the show at the Beaches Center grounds and be able to use the hall if the weather is cold for people to get warm. If you have any questions please call Rojean Biltgen g(630)892-2966 I aim also willing to help with the River fest car show if you would like. Thank you for you time Rojean Biltgen President Skeletons in the Closet Inc. Feb 28 05 01 : 08p Yorkville Recreation Dept 6305534360 2 FEB-26-2003 11 :Se AM SMAWNBILTGEN 6306922133 P.01 To: Barb From: Rojean Skeletons in the Closet Inc. In regards to the car show Note: I talked to my D.J. and he gave me a date for September that would be better Wit works for you. I have redone the letter. ( . To Whom It May Concern: Skeletons in the Closet Inc. is a not for profit origination that runs fund raisers and i ose drives through out the year. Donations from our fund raising are made to the Kendall county food pantry and Way Side Cross in Aurora. We are looking for a new place to hold our annual October car show. I have a DJ to play music and make my announcements, a Boy Scout troop to sell food, and Hot Rods to Go car show photography. I 1- supply pot-a-pots. o be used the day of the show, and _ we clean up the grounds after. I would like to start setting up at 7:00am awards are announced about 3:00pm _},, or some times earlier if it's cold. J V The date that I would like to do the show is Sunday October 16th 2005, 1 dl I would like to hold the car show at the Beacher Center grounds. If you have any questions please call Rojean Biltgen @ (630) 892-2966 I am also willing to help with the River fest car show if you would like. pThank you for you time Rojean Biltgen 0 i President tl Skeletons in the Closet Inc. 7_e4-(-- deb- se524 A_ 0_tt/t 5,A0---(il _(0-z, 8/.'%)-0-1(-7 PAnitiAbz_ , , ' , , , 6t. ))7 65c/- 1D 0 Feb 28 05 01 : 07p Yorkville Recreation Dept 6305534360 p. 1 f •rnrowiar FR A ,A, ,,;&Rycnrkiloa Yorkville Parks & Recreation Dept. 908 Game Farm Rd. Yorkville,IL 60560 630.553.4357 630.553,4360 fax e-mail:yorkrcedepRaol.com FAX COVER SHEET TO: FROM: //,./ RE: DATE: DATE: ..). / ,:4 /I. ..) PAGES (including cover): 3..' 7 ,.. ...., .„ (.4 it, . .:) ti . , 1 - 1 1:1. .....;•.1 / 1 „,/4. ii,( /t. c..-v.. //....j 1 (e_ /I c_ti.(1..z....(..e....,. --1.- (,i: 6-7-t-L— . 4/ (( /art, 1.f A.,.1 •:.1. ,, ,...„. ) (') • (\ Attached please find the latest version of the program. I think we have captured all the revisions but would like you each to review and confirm. Please note that this Program is arranged a little differently based on some of the changes we have made to this point. A couple of items we would like to point out. 1. The salt storage barn is still included in the costs now. See line#85 of the program. 2. Bulk storage bins are still in this cost. See line 81 3. Above grade fuel tanks are added. See line 120. Note: this based on two 500 gallon pre-packaged tank units and does not include any canopy. 4. All "Exterior Storage Areas" on the program, have been omitted from the costs EXCEPT for"Park and Recreation Equipment Storage" (line 82) and the"generator" (line 87). 5. Perimeter Fencing has been added. Line 98. 6. Line 19 shows the change to the Planners Office that we discussed yesterday 7. For Vehicle Storage Areas, we now have separated the area into Current needs and Future. See lines 51 and 52. The attached generic conceptual plan for the vehicle storage and shop area shows a possible layout based on having your current fleet, PW's 2 plow trucks and loader, and a few spaces for future pick up trucks. This plan shows the minimum areas for the division storage areas, tool storage, work/shop areas and the welding area. It also assumes the Public Decoration storage,Air Compressor, and Facility Maintenance Storage to go on the mezzanine. The Future Vehicle Storage Area will need to be built to provide for the additional vehicles as you grow. 8. Same goes for the Park& Rec Equipment Storage. We have split that into current and future as well. We have called for 3000 square feet for current and for 3600 for future. (Lines 82 and 83). ► Sente•Rubel•Bosman•Lee Lit Architects I.td. United City of Yorkville Updated March 29,2005 Parks and Recreation Department Updated April 15,2005 Park Maintenance Facility Updated April 19,2005 SRBL Project No.04134 For Park Board 04-21-05 - DRAFT Program Statement Budget Cost per square foot ranges Proposed Low Range High range Room/Area/Space SF Cost/SF total Cost Cost/SF total Cost Notes ADMINISTRATIVE&MAINTENANCE STAFF Office&Work Spaces General Receptionist/Administrative Assistant 165 $140 $23,100 $150 $24,750 (1)Current Staff,near public entrance-"L"shaped workstation w/box and file drawers; one task chair,two waitino chairs.w/small end table Coffee Area 50 $145 $7,250 $155 $7,750 Counter w/cabinets above and below,microwave,small sink,refrigerator below counter Executive Director Office 175 $140 $24,500 $150 $26,250 (1)Current Staff,private office w/door;"U"shaped desk w/box and file drawers,OH storage.task chair.two guest chairs.Includes closet Receptionist Space deleted. Waiting area added to General Reception in space A-10 above. (1) • . - - .; tion,task chair,OH storage,two Superintendent Office 142 $140 $19,880 $150 $21,300 (1)Current Staff,private office w/door;"U"shaped desk w/box and file drawers,task chair.two guest chairs Foreman's Office Space 293 $140 $41,020 $150 $43,950 (3)Future Staff,one general open office space with 3"L"shaped workstation w/box and file drawers,one guest chair for each work station Foremens'/Planning Storage Space 300 $140 $42,000 $150-_ $45,000 Storage space for files,maps,park design and construction drawings. Division Operators/Leads Report Writing and 552 $140 $77,280 $150 $82,800 (3)Current Staff;(2)future Staff-require computer access for each;space for 5"L" Office Space&Manuals Library shaped workstations w/box and file drawers,OH storage,task chair,central filing area for latter and lenal size documents. 8nnkrase for manuals. $140 $150 . . .. . . Space deleted.Facility Manager is Foreman of Building Maintenance and is one of the three staff in Foreman's Office.FT Janitor office space to be in space A-21 on next page. Building Maintenance assistant shall share office space with foreman. Conference/Meeting Room Combined with Board/Training Room A-8 below Staff Toilet Rooms 85 $190 $16,150 $200 $17,000 Two unisex single user toilet rooms-HC accessible,(1)toilet,(1)sink,(1)mirror,grab Work Room bars.toilet room accessories 120 $140 $16,800 $150 $18,000 Copier,fax,mail,etc.-counters w/cabinets below and above;power and data for office equipment. Multi-Purpose Space Public Meeting/Board 1,850 $150 $277,500 $160 $296,000 Proposed Multi-Use space for Board Room,Public Meetings,Staff Training,Lunch and Room Training&Break/Lunch Room as well as Break Room for an audience of 50 in addition to(8)P&R Dept.Staff,(7)P&R Board Conference Room Members; 100sf storage room.Pedestal tables w/armless chairs,no permanent board dais, A/V for training,150 sf Kitchen with full fridge,elec.stove,(4)abv cntr micr., rlichu,ch vanrlinn marienr/tarLhrlc Public Toilet Rooms 355 $190 $67,450 $200 $71,000 Men's and Women's-HC accessible-in each:(2)sinks,(1)long mirror,(1)baby changing facility,toilet partitions and accessories;Men's:(1)urinal stall and(2)toilet stalls:Women's!(31 toilet stalls. Easy access from the 8nard/Traininn_Rnnm Conference Room/Meeting Room/Work Room 305 $140 $42,700 $150 $45,750 Seating for 10-12 people(space for individual divisions to meet w/staff and seasonal staff based on future staff size.) Boat or rectangular table seating 12. Wall mounted white and tack boards.Shelving for books and manuals. Storage for Office Supplies Mechanics office moved to Vehicle area Break Room/Traininq_Room Combined with Board/Training Room A-8 above. Locker Room w/Unisex toilet/shower rooms 1,145 $195 $223,275 $205 $234,725Fgrzi otai lockers (/)2x1xb lockers for Current I-I Start,(11)1x2zb Iockef bECUrrent seasonal staff,(18)2x2x6 lockers for Future FT Staff,(13)1x2x6 lockers for Future seasonal staff.Includes benches,uniform drop/stor.(2)Unisex toilet rooms w/sink and adjacent shower room(possibly fiberglass shower unit with curtain);(3)Unisex toilet rooms w/sink(Room/fixture count based on future staff numbers) Office Supply Closet Combined with Conference Room/Meeting Room/Work Room above. Page 1 of 4 Library Room/Area Combined with Conference Room/Meeting Room/Work Room above _ Server Room/Security Room 100 $145 $14,500 $155 $15,500 Space for up to(4)server racks and small rectangular work surface,task chair Building Maintenance/Janitor Closet 110 $150 $16,500 $160 $17,600 (1)Future FT Janitor,2'-6"x6'-0"work surface with shelving above,task stool,floor mop sink,mop hooks,storage shelving,storage for garbage can and vacuum 130 $165 $21,450 $175 $22,750 Industrial washer/dryer,laundry tub,boot wash racks,hooks on wall for winter gear. Laundry/Mudroom Immediately adjacent to Storage and shop area. Shop Ar a $140 $150 This room deleted. Work Area size in Work Area/Shop Area below adjusted for additional space. Open space for maintenance of picnic tables,etc. Mechanical Room 300 $140 $42,000 $150 $45,000 MechanicaFquipment,water heater,water service,sprinkler service;double door entrance for large equipment(outside access if possible for ease of equipment replacement or service) Electrical Room Main Distribution Room to be part of_ Vehicle Storage Area;see below Generator Room 0 Generator shall be an outside unit;donated by other city dept.;used;see exterior storage areas for listing Sub Total Staff&Support Areas 6,177 $158 $973,355 $168 $1,035,125 Vehicle Storage&Shop Areas Vehicle Maintenance Bay 400 $175 $70,000 $185 $74,000 For future staff to repair and maintain driving vehicles(up to 1-ton truck w/plow)ani other labor equipment-vehicle lift,tool cabinet,work bench,pull down lube/fluid rack, compressed air connection Mechanic's Office 105 $140 $14,700 $150 $15,750 (1)Future Staff,must have view to shop floor;"L"shaped desk w/box and file drawers, OH storage,task chair. Bookshelf storage for manuals,etc. Mechanic's Area/Welding Area 250. $160 $40,000 _ $170 $42,500 Currently have portable MIG welder,would like to add TIG welder Parks&Recreations Vehicle Storage&Public 6,000 $95 $570,000 $105 $630,000 (6)Current Division,1-ton pick up trucks w/plows;(1)Current Seasonal 1-ton pick up Works Vehicle Storage trucks w/plows. Public Works:(2)Current Five Ton Dump Trucks w/salt spreaders and nlnws and_(.11 Currentsnmhinatinn harkhoe Future Expansion for Vehicle Storage Estimated 10,000 square foot area for 22 future pick up truck vehicles with aisles. Work Area/Shop Area 450 $140 $63,000 $150 $67,500 Woodworking area with workbench and storage and elec.for power tools. Open space for maintenance of picnic tables,etc Public Works Vehicle Storage $95 $0 $105 $0 See above Dedicated Wash Bay 650 $155 $100,750 $165 $107,250 Sized for single-vehicle(5 yd.dump truck max.),heated pressure washer w/2 reels and wands Page 2 of 4 S asonal Maintenance Equipmcnt/Facilitics $95 $0 $105 $0 This space deleted. Owner will store this equipment at existing locations. salt Storage spreaders,ctc.tables,water fountains,gator attachments( aint Striper,blade and/or Herbicide/Fungicide Storage(gallons only) 75 $95 $7,125 $105 $7,875 Tool Storage _ 200 $95 $19,000 $105 $21,000 Shared tool storage for all P&R divisions(5 total divisions) Storage for all divisions Aquatics Division 1,000 $95 $95,000 $105 $105,000 Beautification Division:Chain saws,garbage bags(by the skid),pole saws,wheel Equipment/Parts Storage,Beautification Division barrows,shovels,rakes,blowers,augers,edgers,billy goat,back pack sprayers,hand Storage,Playground Division Storage,Playground sprayers,100 Gal.water tank on pallet w/pump. Playground Division:Welding materials, Staging Area,Turf Division Storage masonry materials,playground equipment stock. Playground staging:Near Mechanic's Bay-storage of delivered items,assembly of park items w/storage of specialty items, fasteners,etc.;aerosol cabinet. Turf Division:100 sections of garden hose currently(on pallets) w/sprinklers(impact w/spikes-in tote bins),spare blades,pulleys,belts, hydraulics,pumps,hose fittings,tennis and volleyball nets Electrical Distribution Room 250 $140 $35,000 $150 $37,500 Main Distribution Panel,Distribution panels,transformer. Close to generator Facility Maintenance/Parts Storage 150 $55 $8,250 $65 $9,750 Storage for miscellaneous building maintenance items(light bulbs,light fixtures,filters, spare parts,attic stock of building finishes,etc.) Mezzanine Storage Public Decoration Storage 700 $55 $38,500 $65 $45,5.00 City banners,signs,holiday decorations,etc. Mezzanine Storage Portable Scoreboard storage Scoreboard and parts storage,stored offsite Air Compressor Room 50 $120 $6,000 $130 $6,500 Located on Mezzanine Gasoline,gas/oil mix,kerosene,diesel(flammable cabinet for each)Provide cabinet for Gas can storage each shop. Vehicle fluids,oil cans,oil recycling center,empty fuel cans,paint cabinet. Provide Fluids&Storage cabinet for each shop. Sub Total Maintenance Storage Areas 10,280` $104 $1,067,325 $114 $1,170,125 Walls,corridors,mechanical chases,etc. 3,704 $140 518,490 $150 555,525 Based on 30%of net area of Admin and Staff areas&18%of Vehicle&Storage areas Total Square Footage of Building 20,161 $127 2,559,170 $137 2,760,775 Cost of primary building construction Exterior Storage Areas Cold Storage(on pallets) 600 $55 $65 Future Grass seed(6),Fertilizer(6),Field Chalk(6),Turface(4),Snow melt(4),Straw seed blanket's.-25 rolls,Temporary fence;athletic field drag mats,skid of concrete Cold Storage for Off-Season Plow Storage 1,650 $55 $65 Future (36)Boss(or equivalent)plows Bulk Material Bins 2,000 $60 $120,000 $70 $140,000 -h-(60Shredded Hardwood MuidCY)P aygroun u c :r ' ; :ac Ili ' ; Turface(18CY);Infield Clay(18CY);CA-6(18CY);AG Lime(18CY);Potting Soil(25CY); Top Dressing Soil(25 CY);Fertilizer(18 CY);Sand and bin for dumping scrap dirt,spoils, edging,etc.Located off the side(s)of the Salt Storage Building Parks&Recreation Equipment Storage 3,000 $55 $165,000 $65 $195,000 Unheated cold storage area (4)Current 12'to 24'trailers,(5)Current riding mowers (1)Current utility tractors,(2)Current utility golf carts,(3)Current tractor attachments Future Parks&Recreation Equipment 3,600 Estimated area for future trailers,riding mowers,untility tractors,golf carts&various Storage attachments.(6)Future 12'to 24'trailers,(7)Future riding mowers,(2)Future utility tractors-(41 Future trartnr attachments Public Works Cold Storage 350 $55 $65 Future Trailer-30'long X 9'wide Salt Storage Building 1,500 quote $100,100 -estimate $125,000 Separate Building-current need 500 tons of salt storage-future need to be 1,000 tons Plants and Tree Storage 300 Future Annuals,Perennials,30 Trees Allow open space on site for future Greenhouse �cK upgenerator;exterior unit;natural gas,6IJKW,1tuT24U,3 phase. to power whole Generator 100 building;SF number includes 3'-0"clearance on three sides-assumes reuse of existing _estimate $10,000 estimate $15,000 unit Sub Total Exterior Storage Areas 13,000 $395,100 $475,000 Page 3 of 4 Site Employee Parking(Administration) (8)stalls-(4)Current staff and(3)Future staff,(1)Hdc'p. E�oyee ParkEh (Aquatics,Athletic Fields, (24)stalls-(6)Current staff and(17)Future staff,(1)Hdc'p. Beautification,Playgrounds,Turf,Building Maintenance) Employee Parking(Seasonal) (22)stalls-(10)Current seasonal staff and(11)Future seasonal staff stalls,(1)Hdc'p (5)stalls (3)Currcnt and(2)future staff Total Amount Parking Stalls(FT and Seasonal (54)stalls plus(3)handicapped stalls Staff and Public Works Staff) Guest Parking No separate guest parking provided. Parking is same as regular employee parking. Total Parking 57 $2,000 $114,000 $2,500 $142,500 (54)stalls plus(3)handicapped stalls Perimeter Fencing estimate 25,000 estimate 30,000 Fencing based on approximately 1000 lineal feet of PVC coated chainlink fencing Sorage Yardpaving 4,500 26 117,000 29 130,500 Pavement estimate based on square yards of surface 256,000 303,000 Cost of Construction,Building and Site 159 3,210,270 176 3,538,775 Contingency Allowance Design and Construction 385,232 424,653 Total Cost of Construction including contingency 178 3,595,502 197 3,963,428 Allowances for Items to be Purchased by the City - Furniture&Office Equipment(incl.First Aid and Eye Wash Stations) $35,000 $45,000 Furnishings Design Fee $5,000 $7,500 Kitchen Appliances $9,500 $12,500 Laundry Equipment Washer&Dryer-Heavy Duty Residential Type $3,500 $5,500 Interior Signage $2,500 $3,500 Exterior Signage $5,500 $7,500 Maintenance/Janitorial Equipment _ $6,500 $8,500 Telephone/Video/PA System and Equipment $25,000 $30,000 Security System $15,000 $17,000 Staff and Equipment Moving Costs $7,500 $10,000 Above grade fuel island $25,000 $30,000 Based on two 500 gallon tanks,one for diesel,one for gasoline Sub Total Allowances for Items to be Purchased by the City $140,000 $177,000 Allowances for Items Not Included in the Construction Budget Architectural and Engineering Fees 8.00% $287,640 8.00% $317,074 Soil Investigations $17,000 $22,000 Surveys $0 $0 Assumed to be existing and available Material Testing During Construction $10,000 $15,000 Blueprinting $10,000 $15,000 Utility Company Charges(Electric,Gas,Telephone) $25,000 $35,000 Utility costs during construction $20,000 $30,000 IDOT/Kendall County Roadwork and Infrastructures Improvements Unknown Permit Fees $0 Sub Total $0 Assumed waived $369,640 $434,074 TOTAL PROJECT BUDGET 4,105,143 4,574,502 Notes This budget is preliminary in nature,and assumes the_ use of a Pre-Qualified General Contractor. C L Project Budgets do not include land costs,legal fees or financing costs. Construction costs are based on Fall 2005 bid date. Page 4 of 4 • i12(0-4' / ` Yo-d �t�� 2f-d I, I, 22%-d I, � 12-d 1, Plow 1' �+h I( �I�� �II� I H — Plow Plow Plow Dedicated Nash Bay Area ISI ISI Ji. ALL DIVISION pill' • STORAGE 1� • 1,000 S.F. ril, i, I Truck - 1- Truck Truck Pickup ' Truck t- Pickup Pickup One ton ,:Pickup. (p 5 Yard One ton One ton 000 ton:; Dump l! 7 1 in Bg r- (future):! l J TOOL SHOP 11 Plow STOR. AREA WELDING, ! H Plow Plow Plow Ploiiiw ISI I I ISI agil.1 250 S.F. AREA WORK 260 S.F. � Q 1� 1 ri J[E i ��i ��i AREAw S TO+ 1 iii ' a o�c rr�e o�� o�� 49 0 S.F. Truck Truck Truck Truck J H """ -- __I • Q 5 Yard Pickup Pickup Pickup Pickup f--- Dump One ton One ton One ton One On • •H MEZZ. ABOVEH:.., VEHICLE MAINTENACE 900 S F. Plow : Plow Plow Plow ..BAY....., Q 730 S.F. r Front End E - Loader - ADMIN. BLDG. � - 7ruck Truck Truck Truck MECH. -- OFFICE ELECTRICAL = r Pickup Pickup : Pickup Pickup _A /_ One ton .One ton- 'One ton, One ton: ` -'-' I 110,S.F. 250 S.F. (future) (future) : (future) (future) o ��- U • x K l H 1T 1 - — il-- _11_, I l • T J SCALE: 3/32" = 1'-0" i� 10,295 S.F. INSIDE FOOTPRINT 704 04134 . EMERG. ..-� GENER. Parks Department Utility Cart Bid Results Bidder Model Engine Rear Front Max Brakes Frame Ground Tires Dimensions Steering Bed Total Trailer Cost Name Suspension Suspension Speed Clearance Angle Capacity Capacity Towing Capacity Dekane Kawasaki Semi Semi 25 4 Wheel ? 7.2 inches 23x11- 112.6 x 57.5 3.9/2.8 800 1200 1200 $6950.00 Equipment 3000 Independent Independent Drum 10 x 76.2 Dekane Cub Cadet 9.5 HP Semi Fully ? Rear ? 6 inches Trail 109.5 x 59.5 ? 500 900 900 $5795.00 Equipment independent independent wheel drum TPec Workman 16 HP Active in Independent 16 Rear Steel 6.5 inches 4-ply 115 x 59 70 1250 1650 800 56744.12 2100 frame A frame Wheel Unibody turf degrees Drum Options Model Electric Bed Cost HD Bumper W/ Cost Signal Cost Brake Cost Off Road Cost Lift Brush Guard Light Kit Light Kit Light Kit 3000 Yes $950.00 Standard 0 Yes $250 Standard 0 Yes $95.00 Cub Yes $850.00 Yes $395.00 Yes $250 No Yes $95.00 Cadet Workman Yes $457.35 Yes $184.22 Yes $269.08 Yes $208.23 No Bid#1 Kawasaki 3000 Meet or exceeded bid specifications with the exception of total weight capacity. • , Base Cost $6950.00 Total Cost with options $8150.00 Bid#2 Cub Cadet Did not meet engine, bed capacity, total capacity, ground clearance, steering angle. Base Cost $5795.00 Total Cost with options $7290.00 Bid#3 Toro Workman 2100 Meet or exceeded all bid specifications. Base Cost $6744.12 Total Cost with options $7863.00 It is my recommendation to accept bid#3 from Turf Professionals Equipment Company in the amount $7863.00. To be paid for from the capital equipment budget, line item utility trailer which should read utility vehicle. Respectfully, Scott Sleezer US Census Press Releases Page 1 of 2 ^, U.S. Census Bureau Newsroom J Releases J Broadcast&Photo Services J Tip Sheets J Facts for Features J Minority Links Releases » Population U .S. Census Bureau News «Return to Main Releases Page U.S.Department of Commerce•Washington,D.C.20233 EMBARGOED UNTIL: 10:00 A.M. EDT,APRIL 14,2005 (THURSDAY) It is the policy of the U.S. Census Bureau that embargoed news releases and data sets may not appear in any public forum until stated time of release. Access to embargoed materials may be revoked for any person or organization failing to adhere to this policy. Robert Bernstein CB05-51 Public Information Office (301) 763-3030/457-3670(fax) (301) 457-1037 (TDD) Detailed tables and maps e-mail: <pio@census.gov> State contacts 14 Florida Counties Amon' 100 Fastest-Growin Flagler,Fla.,Nation's Fastest-Growing County Flagler,Fla., located along the Atlantic coast between Daytona Beach and Jacksonville,was the nation's fastest-growing county between July 1, 2003, and July 1, 2004, experiencing a 10.1 percent population increase, according to estimates released today by the U.S. Census Bureau. Florida led all states with 14 of the nation's 100 fastest-growing counties. According to the estimates, St. Johns, Fla., which borders 10 Fastest-Crowing US.Counties Flagler to the north, was the ninth fastest-growing county Percent Change 2003-2004 between 2003 and 2004,with a population increase of 6.7 5 • percent. Half of the remaining top-10 fastest-growing counties were located in either the South or West: Loudoun, Va., near ;,. Washington, D.C., ranked third in growth with a rate of 8.1 percent; Lampasas, Texas (north of Austin), sixth with 7.3 10.1% Hagler County, Fla. percent; Lyon, Nev. (near Carson City), seventh at 7.2 8.3% Kendall County, ill. percent; and Camden,N.C. (south of Norfolk, Va.), eighth at 8.1% Loudoun County,Va. 7.2 percent. (See Table 1. Excel ( PDF) 7.9% Hanson County, S.D. 7.5% Lincoln County, S.D. Rounding out the top-l0 fastest-growing counties between 7.3% Lampasas County,Texas July 2003 and July 2004 were four counties in the Midwest: 7.2% Lyon County, Nev. Kendall, Ill. (in the Chicago area), second at 8.3 percent; 7.2% Camden County, N.C. Hanson, S.D., and Lincoln, S.D. (both near Sioux Falls), 6.7% StJohns County, Fla. fourth and fifth, respectively, at 7.9 percent and 7.5 percent; 6.6% Dallas County, Iowa and Dallas, Iowa(west of Des Moines), 10th at 6.6 percent. Source 2004 Population Estimates http://www.census.gov/Press-Release/www/releases/archives/population/004654.html 4/14/2005 US Census Press Releases rage Loi L Los Angeles, Calif., continued to be the most populous county in the nation, with 9.9 million residents on July 1, 2004. The largest numerical gainer over the 2003-2004 period was Maricopa (Phoenix), Ariz., which added 112,000 residents. (See Table 2. Excel I PDF) These two counties and Harris(Houston), Texas,were the only counties that ranked in the top-10 in both categories— total population and numerical increase. Other highlights: • Of the 100 fastest-growing counties between 2003 and 2004, 60 were located in the South, 23 in the West and 17 in the Midwest.None were in the Northeast. • Joining Florida in having at least 10 counties among the 100 fastest-growing were Georgia and Texas (12 each)and Virginia(10). • Twenty-one states did not have any counties among the 100 fastest-growing. • California and Texas each had three counties among the top-10 numerical gainers. Only one county on this list—Will, 111., near Chicago—was located outside the South or West. • Of the 100 most populous counties in 2004, 32 were located in the South, 27 in the Northeast, 25 in the West and 16 in the Midwest. • California(15) had the most counties among the 100 most populous, followed by New York (nine), Texas(eight) and Florida(seven). • Twenty states did not have any counties among the 100 most populous. The Census Bureau's Internet tables show July 1 population estimates for 2000 through 2004, as well as the April 1, 2000, census counts. Also included are rankings and estimates of components of population change(births, deaths, net internal migration and net international migration)for all counties. -X- The new numbers,which use administrative data and estimates for births,deaths and net migration,are based on Census 2000 population counts updated to reflect any official census corrections. [PDF] denotes a file in Adobe's Portable Document Format. To view these files, you will need Acrobat Reader which is available free from Adobe. Census Bureau Links: Home•Search•Subjects A-Z•FAQs• Data Tools• Catalog•Census 2000• Quality•Privacy Policy• FYI• Contact Us USCENSUSBUREAU Helping You Make Informed Decisions Source: U.S. Census Bureau (Public Information Office 1 (301) 763-3030 http://www.census.gov/Pres s-Rel ease/www/releases/archives/population/004654.htm l 4/14/2005 .._qty ..-. . .: ;:� f �.I�JY�[�Z �•_ . tnru•am _. . :_:�.,w.v�'i "�, TheBeacon v vs. • '° ' THUMBS UP ' ' * Beacon Fne s i> of coo -e'ration in Yorkville. P P ' , I1Nevvs When Countryside.Center is demolished thus ear, Senior Services.Associates of Kendall 'Y .:7,.. County'will need new quarters A committee has recoriimended squeezing the agency's activities - 1 A Hohuriger unto the Beecher Center Laura Brown,Yorkville di- -•.International rector of parks'and recreation,said she would look "` Pu oto moving softie activities into churches or usinga.: f cold.storage building near the Fog River.Country_ DAVID :GARRISON side Center owner,Harold Oliver said he would help to re cation costs for the senior center..The s uYt: 1'ubLsher pay P of cooperation is excellent,and we give all involved'a: •RICHARD NAGEt THUMBS BP regardless of thie eventual solufion INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM TO: ERIC DHUSE FROM: SCOTT SLF.FZER SUBJECT: PARK SIGNS DATE: 4/13/2005 CC: LAURA BROWN Eric, Here is the list of parks in need of signage that you requested. Also just a little reminder about pavement markings on John Street out in Fox Hill subdivision adjacent to our park sites. Parks in need of signage. East Fox Hill on John and Sycamore streets West Fox Hill on John Street Prucell on Fairhaven and Essex Sleezer on Homestead Hiding Spot on Park and Freemont Rice on Poplar and Hint Creek Cobb on Colonial Parkway Price on Walsh and Burning Bush Kiwanis on Country Hills Drive Should we consider signage for Town Square,Riverfront,or Beecher? . , • _ 4.. • r - Creative community- struggling for start in Yorkville '''i ';:4--.77111111N , ------------------------ hometown. But the road to recognition could be the Parks and Recreation Department , BY Allecia Vermillion "Growing as we are,we'll get an idea,if 4: k'•.J-'-'.'9-, STAFF WRITER While minutes away from more as rocky. . tic communities like Naperville and Artfair coordinator Tim Evans said he it's time for something like this out YORKVILLE—Watercolor artist Geneva,Yorkville has never been known has received 13 submission when the here," she said. "Ewe struggle,maybe Suzanne Hazel and her husband looked as an enclave for those who paint sculpt fair has space for 50 artists.Although the well wait a few more years to try another at 60 different houses before moving or just appreciate works of fine art. April 1 deadline has passed,the depart one." here from Antioch in 2004. This could change,if Hetzel and other ment will be seeking more submissions Affordable for artists , They chose Yorkville, Suzanne said, arts advocates cropping up in Yorkville until they have enough. "because we liked the ambiance,we have their wy.A newly formed Kendall 'We need at least 25 artists for this to The tw?Parks and Recreation ern, YTGRAPHER liked the community,away from the city County Arts Guild boasts 120 members go off,"he said. ployees said they welcomed Hetzer s ar- ,, ntitled but close to the city." and the city's Parks and Recreation De- Scheduled for June 25,the event's rival and the art fair veteran's assistance Yorkville Hetzel did,however,lament the lack partment is debuting its first Fine Arts debut year will be a sort of trial,accord- of a fine arts community in her new Fair this June. Mg to Sue Swithin,head of recreation for + Turn to ART1ST,.A9 74 ' - ' ° — wq----g412,%7,4,'w,-A-ww.r,-4:-m ,-...-,;_ „,exAw,--..,,,w,,,APC1*.g..!,-V•Ca:PI,•'4,-*,k4:7'.liAk*,4;1.,-..41#1,1-,-W,,,k,.,'-',,.`-^,.`-‘, `,,A,-*414,---g;$1- 1,A,'!`ViA•AdV.f.4"4-'44...='•kiti•COZ 2005 FOX VALLEY PUBLICATIONS'INC. fTO SUBSCRIBE,CALL(630) 844-5800 OR TOLL-FREE (800) 244-5844 , - sev,,r,V.4.1--,i.',.?`'„F : t.,44:.... .t.--i-1Z.Ma74;iii,44 -0--;:f'j??,,i'cc-r-.7,--,'-,1",,'",,:•'''.- --- --11 , . - – • — • . , , ARTISTThe guild has held several meet- Variety eetVariety of mediums Ings and is in the process of orga- From Page Al nizing formal dues and-membership Although she is a member of the requirements. Recently they re- Aurora Art League,Trotter has ceived their official not-for-profit in elevating the Yorkville event be- been helping the Kendall County , designation from the state. yond just a craft fair to an actual arts i Arts Guild hang paintings in the i John Hegeler is another person event. i gallery at the Old County Court- "Art fairs have come a long way," ; house. betting on the arts in Yorkville.He Hetzel said.'They started out back i "I like the Yorkville area,"she opened his Picture Perfect framing in the'60s when people used to set ' said."I do nature scenes.and conn- gallery in November,and temporar- up a card tableon the street" try scenes and I think the Yorkville fly heads the guild until they can Today the events are much more i people are always so receptive." elect an official president elegant and can be big money-mak- i Two oil paintings and an etching Although he does not paint or ers.Naperville's Riverwalk Fine Art sculpt, Hegeler is part of what he P print will be shown at the fair by Fair draws about 500 artists vying ! Gary Schirmer, who moved to says is a substantial community of for 145 invitations to show their ., Yorkville last October from Chica- artists in Yorkville and the sur- work.The event rakes in abouto's artistic Logan Square neighbor- rounding towns.His shop on Bridge ! g g q g Street features a small, angular $200,000 in entry fees alone and is hood.; He teaches'art at the College gallery tucked behind the main regularly recognized by the Port- of DuPage and Joliet Junior College, room where he displays paintings land, Ore.-based Art Fair Source- and said he�has heard vague men- on sale by local artists.An easel in Book as one of the top art fairs in , tion of an arts community here,but the,window also contains a:stack of the country for sales and atten- has yet to find it. local works for sale. dance. "I'd like to make some extra While a large volume of his busi The smattering of applicants sug- money and get to know the commu- gest Yorkville's first foray into the 1 nity a bit,"he said of the fair. i ness is posters, Hegeler helps a world of fine arts will be a more Despite the low number of en- number of local watercolorists and modest affair.Artists paid$60 total 1 tries,Hetzel has faith. oil painters select acid-free framing in submission fees, compared with She praised the 13 submissions materials to ready their works for $380 for Naperville's event.In addi- for their variety of mediums,includ- sale or display.He also frames ahealthy amount of craft items like tion to the traditional white display ing. sculpture and jewelry. "You al- or hand-made doilies. " tents,there will be an area for high ways worry that when you have a needlepoint "kind school artists to display their work. Business was of dicey"his P ypotluck dinner, everybody is going first few months,Hegeler said,but "It's not meant to make money. . to bring a salad,"she said. "It's not March and April have shown for us at all,"Swithin said. I going to be just pictures of barns or Anna Trotter, an amateur oil,and • fruits and flowers." promise.He is confident the grow- acrylic painter in Aurora, said the ;; '; She would like to see Yorkville's ing town can supporta store like his. low entry feewas part of what ; fair expand to an entire weekend in "When I think new homes,I spurred her to enter the Yorkville rx' E the future and attract the artists she fair.She said the price tag makes it i is confident are lurkingin Yorkville think walls,"he said.He is less confident about the art more accessible to community i. and neighboring towns like Sand- fair,however.Submissions are"just artists,rather than the professionals wich,Montgomery and Oswego. who travel_a circuit of upscale art trickling in, he said. ; I„fairs.. Starting an arts scene ' Despite his apprehension,Hegel- 'There's a lot of local talent and if er displays a stack of brochures, When Hetzel moved to town last '-we don'tget intosomeof these: �:� about the art fair on his counter, I year,she made it her to cre- shows,no one will ever know abouts• ate an arts community to replace tucked among smaller paintings by the one she left behind. local artists. i it"she said. Even if the town isn tet read When the Oswego,Art Fair raised !:: "The Arts Guild was because I he would still like to see the artist entry fees to$210,"that right away _ came to Yorkville and couldn't find c.. eliminated local artists,"she said. ,any artists,"she said."I started just community be celebrated in For Trotter,painting is a hobby, ( talking around and found there are Yorkville.He said most of the artists in not a livelihood;she said this is true • quite a few artists here.". the area are ratilongonne residents, ' of most artists in the area.The who find inspiration in the rural .. 1 shows,she said,"are more of an ego landscape I heard the city wanted to make boost"than a cash source. Selling ? , I- 7, this an arts stopon the Fox River, 1 the occasional painting helps her y spay for her oil paints. rather than an antiquey thing like up north," he said, referring to towns like Geneva. . "If we don't do it now,with the growth someone else will come along and take credit for it" ALGONQUIN—Cows,a gypsy caravan and the privilege of legally changing a family's first names are all for sale at the online auction Web site eBay. Why not add the right to name an elementary school's library? "Our idea is that we would request a benefactor,"said Principal Darlene Warner of Neubert Elementary School in Algonquin,in northern Kane County. Pending permission from the School Board,Warner said she would start the bidding at$26,000— the amount needed to provide new tables,shelves and other improvements for the school's outdated media center. "It costs us absolutely nothing to do this,"Warner said. "It's a shot in the dark.But I think it's a pretty creative,outside-of-the-box idea." EBay encourages nonprofits to fund raise on its Web site through a partnership with MissionFish, which registers the organizations and explains how the bidding works.More than 4,300 nonprofits have signed up with MissionFish and raised$3 million since November 2003. Schools are among the benefactors. A private high school in Seattle auctioned 200 items online a year ago and raised$10,000,according to www.missionfiskorg. Warner said a Neubert teacher suggested the idea,which she thinks other local schools will soon mimic. Neubert's library has original furniture from when the building was built in 1979,Warner said. School Board member Rich Traub suggested Warner make sure that the school include a discretionary requirement about rejecting or accepting the proposal name from a winning bidder. Naming rights also would have to be approved by the board. "If you're successful—and I hope you are—everybody's going to want to do this," Traub said. 4/18/05 _ , i , 3¢ rpt < i ` 3:? 11 - ^ i.:x _�-c y- :r L x �� mp �. 1. n z may✓'< - r .3, ,o.��., :.c i _ ..: i ev : >:. ... i { 1. a� t �), �- 1JIITED CITY: � - 11 ' 1, � *­ - ,.,.�:,� . ,....., ,�. �:��.�.,��., ; , ', - 1 .- ­­ I I �- ,� � ­_�,..�k ' I . I.. � I . , _..., _:_ Alm"'EX y Pm Um "AWDR, : PLAT .� I I 11 11 .. OF YORK14LLE �� ­­ :�­' . � 1.N - I - "I ' '. .�. �, --. , : _-?1-1 ELIMINAR UMIT­11S 'Z UNIT 30$ . i � r s w I ( c ? 3 3 X�i .�'111�j. _.__­. ­�., , �_ 11 I '. . . . �'',. fJtSTRICT t - I � .� ii,,�,, ; FOR . , ... : % I I 1 :1 ­ _... .. � " �3­1 ': . . .". .­ .. . . .. � 1 � � ._ - �:,; , , . .: 16, ­� � �, ;:�.:'_ * . . . . . . �.Iaa�.�.:.;Ii,:i;" � - , ­ ." ". i ,�: - .--i, � , I .; � �. I �j %',�, 11 . 11 ' . . �_ ' ' .. : . �.11_ 2_ , _' . a � _ - - 1 ,i­,.,�� � , . . . . I - . 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I , � .... �.�.',,�,.�� I'll 1, , :�,," -., ; :lama.. `: ��:% �� �,:,, . ._ .(, . 1.111 _.. < .::i ju.: :+ ".;1' I � <.,, .:-I-, 1, , n s 1, I - , - i`�I �", - I �. 1 CO . .. ', a,� .... _. lone .., » : . >i, CL' PIN NO: 05--15-100 001 PIN Na: ASSESSED TO: MARIANNE RICHARDS LTD. PARTNERSHIP 05-15-100-002 K... ASSESSED T0: LARRY R. COOPER LTD. PARTNERSHIP i _:. , ,t,. v_ .<.._�:... a :«< ., __ ZONING: f COUNTY ING. COUNTY ZONING: A1-AGRICULTURAL 100 50 0 100 LO&CI SCALE: 1" = 100' PIN NO: 05-16-200-04 ASSESSED T0: RONALD A. COOPER LTD. PARTNERSHIP COUNTY ZONING: A1-AGRICULTURAL A M E N T ROAD ......_....I ....__.............. .............. .. .. PIN NO: 05-15-200-002 ........ ._.... ___..........._._.,.........._ 150' ASSESSED TQ: NANCY J BIERMA 68' 147' 112, COUNTY ZONING: A1-AGRICULTURAL 100' 120' 0 261 ao 18 259 - W - 12,092 S.F. _ SITE DATA NOTES I 89' 90' 85' 85' 85' 85' 85' 85' 105' _ - w 26® _ _ �9�3,$39 S.F. 014,570 5 F. - 1 150 ALL MEASUREMENTS ARE SHOWN I N FEET AND � m 258 CURRENT ZONING: AI -AGRICULTURAL DECIMAL PARTS OF A FOT. o'ro 4 3 P 2 j 1 - P 1201 .A 202 203 20,034 S.F. ao 262 o A. TOTAL AREA 155.83 AC. ± ° 13,364 S. a B. EXTERNAL R.O.W. 4.22 AC. ± 2.71/ DIMENSIONS SHOWN ALONG CURVED LINES ARE 6 5 14125 S.F. ' 12,000 G.F. ` 9 w �' � 006 ' 006 S.F. `14,831 F. 1 21,278 S.F. PIN NOS: 05-15-300-006 - $ 7 '(�r',006 S.F. x'.006 S.F.S1 .006 S.F. w,.". .,35'25` { I I ' C. INTERNAL R.0.W. 27. 10 AC . ± 17.39% ARC p I STANCES. h 16 865 S.F. 12,612 SsF. 397 S.F. 05-15-300-007 ,00 x 150' D. "SCHOOL SITE 4.00 AG. ± 2.57% F2,3 ASSESSED TO: SCOTT A. 80UGHTON n o E. PARK SITE 6.00 AC. ± 3.85% ALL RIGHT-OF-WAYS ARE TO BE PUBLIC /S�, 22 100' 48'L=2 A:9 133' r---- ' 85' 105 C,. ♦ COUNTY ZONING A1-AGRICU TURAL --► ® ° �`�� L_$8` �,f4 T 85�' 85' 85' 85' ' 1 F. STORMWATER MANAGEMENT/ 27.93 AC. ± 17.92/° DEDICATIONS. ? tet'- ,- I o 263 o OPEN SPACE/GREENWAY/BIKE PATH 10 ♦' s - r 204 �, +� ,t 66' 12,000 S.F. G. NET RESIDENT!AL 86.58 AC. t 55.56% ALL STREETS UT 1 L I TY PIPES AND MA I N5 _p. - 15,046 S.F. - I u 13,86 S.F.o 257 0. ''� 150, H. NO OPOF ELDOTS SHALL BE PUBLICLY OWNED AND MAINTAINED. 14,328 S.F. 292 �� 85' 100' 73 <Q4g. L=6\ (,� I . MINIMUM LOT SIZE I o,000 S.F. BU I LD i NG L!NES SETBACKS ARE 30' FRONT 135' '' 29' 85' 85' 85' 85' 6S. �q? 143 ♦26 55 0 2611 o J. MAXIMUM LQT SIZE 25,407 S.F. AND 15' CORNER SIDE UNLESS OTHERWISE I L=22' �♦t` 0 207 �,- 85' 85` S 16,278 S.F. - . AVERAGE LOT P ZE 12,761 S. F. NOTED. c�i, ?S, -- C / 63' N 113' 101 ' 85 85' 61 ' ? 12,000 S.F.5f 150 L. NET DENSITY 3.37 DU/AC. 85 �g �' M. GROSS DENSITY I .87 DU/AC. 11 - - 45 � 46 1 1 ,117 S.F. 205 a ' s, 256 - 12,961 S.F. / 40 .0 41 .a. 42 -P 43 44 -14,125 .F. - 'f .006 S.F. 11.0®6 5.F. i 006 S.F. 14 462 S.F. _ _ 15.230 S.Fw 141 co co 14T265 r /3 4,789 S.F. i�,006 S.F. 11.006 S.F. 125 �, ,�Ill /, 206 ♦�° ♦♦♦ , 214 215 216 'fL 06 S.F 'f2,006�s.F. 1'2,08 S.F. 12,660S.F. t°14,4331S.F.. ��s. oD 12,000 S.F. « 1°.2►533 S.F. 1"2,006 S.F. _ ao 12 41 ' 85' 85' 85' 85 85 1 26'0 208 a 1,926 S.F. �' .906 S.F. �, /R9- w 12,O6 S.F. l 150' yr 185' 129' r 2,120 S.F. ID 12,100 S.F. 39 126' r �!� �, 1 ,673 S.F. to � N 142' tx 0�` }3,893S.F. L=60' i 5 85' 85' 85' 72' L= I `L=69, ,Z 'L=g7, 222 141 ' cru 10' P.U.& D.E. 141 CA / w 47 P - 7 �3 < 15,94a S.F. w ® 266 o IUNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED) 76 . 12,091 S.F. rn \.'' o N 12,000 S.F. 13015,569 S.F. ro 75 �`'- 0�` - 253 (31 - - 18 704 S.F. 212 ��6` 0 167 cn 12,006 S.F. 150' r S` P.u a D.E. cin 13 go a) 78 ' -4 6 1 209 g� ,161 S.F. �.' I (UNLESS OTHERWISE - 018,077 SYM 13 V, 3,199 S.F. ro 141 ' NOTED) 12,006 S.F. I - - - �� '� "'- �;� 10' 93, L=g� y OD p 38 ,♦,-53' �, ♦30 cp N 3`b x r35' 82 �, 223 0 267 I 141 7 - 77 48 �_ ♦ 211 \2� 1 14,257 S.F. - - 12,000 S.F. 1 � 3,226 S.F. - 17,834 S.F ,`L s. , = 0 12,478 S.F. o� ,012 S.F. -1 �-` \ W 252 , < cS LOT cr A?" \ N 1 89 N A ' - � g - 12.006 S.F. L!M I TS OF EASEMENT (n - - 236 - 151 ' c. � 150 o 14 33' Le98' I :g� '� 74 \ C \ �- D� z x'_13895 F.t° 237 x,14,639 S. o �- I ViC �, 188 S "J 4 00 S.F. 14 StDE LOT LINE 00 12,006 S.F. L=�0 q� 1 942 S.F, 210 ,261 S.F, }� 9. ' �. ��� 235 224 W ( p 268 p S 1 DE LOT LINE -1 141 �. 1 341 S.F. r W Q i --- - _ / 6�j 49 6'. 15,819 S.F. of 12,Oa S.F. - FRONT LOT L i NE \ 1 z 12,228 S.F. m`� / �. 13,691 S.F. °c 187 99 I °. >� 251 °� 150' a_ `"".� `� - �3 C\� mss- ,5'S 047 S.F. y� 100' 56' 143' �' ,2,006 S.F. ROA® zv CD 15 33' L=67' L_ o ♦ d,- �� � 156' �_ \60 J Z� ) r oa 73 to d- 12,006 S.F. ''�-� L` S/ ,� o 3 141 ' ao 269 0D EASEMENT DE o ¢ ,41' 66 Oo - we- \ <` 6,x86 s.F. , 50 h� 186 14 ♦� 190 w 4 238 234 �; 225 { 12,000 s.F. DETAIL 1 9- ♦ 14 869 S.F. 13 324 S,F 12 062 S.F. I af I 37 79 / 12,598 S.F, ♦ 12,118 S.F. 16,856 S.F. O , o R.O.W. -.► <� ♦ �_ i - ! 250 aD 150' (NO SCALE) o�1¢ 13 77 S.F. 12,223 S. 98, 2, s ^� sz 1i !75' cn �r w � 80 72 °,�- ♦ '� �'- 0 202' 1 150' 143' 12,006 S.F. � .. Q 16 C - - - - `D z u 12,028 S 12,114 S.F. 51 s- 185 �� 141 ' 270 °° ® I� 12,006 S.F. � < .� ro < 3 4, 40 S.F. ,� o 0 I �-z 100' s9, 81 ..9 s, �� 12,06 S.F. ..,, w 191 239 233 °° 226 12CY1 .000 S.F. o w N 141 0) ?g 12,028 S. 9, ssz, NS ♦� > ��, �g % (1 15,541 S.F. 15,112 S.F. c. 12,750 S.F. 12,062 S.F. ( 150' PIN NO: 05-15-400-001 82 12,18 S.F. 66.00 o(n _ 71 s�'- 52 \ ♦o ♦ !81 ' j 174' 150' 143' can 249 �, ASSESSED T0: CLYDE GABLE TRUST � I r- F �. I - 12 006 S.F. z wz Q tr � 12,372 S.F. 184 COUNTY ZONING. A1-AGRICULTURAL V)o0 17 a 36 26 S' 12,06 s , �, �, \,y� a¢v : N i4 351 S.F. _ � 9. � 6'- > ♦ h .� 17,738 S.F. 92 � t0 !41 ' R. .W. 0 271 C- 17,672 S.F. sr s 1 o Z � \ <<, M �. 7® ,�. �,, �- � x N 24® ' N m 232 a� o� 227 a� _ 12,aaa S.F. 35 6�mss. 83 <��`�. 12,091 S.F. A 53 `w X56 13,408 S.F. -; 15,041 S.F. - '" 12,750 S.F. `� Cr 12,062 S.F. �' I5o' Ls_1 : 159 I �S, 12,475 S. 12,461 S.F. s. \ cr- 161 , r- - CD 248 °° \ � < ,�� 12,379 S.F. o 11 , 173' 1 50' 143' (n U' I -a I - 12,006 S.F. 272 �- �- LOD =2 , 34 s ♦�� .� ♦ o CD 18 C=s 12,621 S,F: s. `�. �M 84 <�`` c'. 69 `si-'',� �` �� 183 r'; 66.00' 14{ ' 12 000 S.F. o r 12.968 s.F,, � �. \ �, 0 C 14,528 S.F. 193 � 1 241 � 23100 CD ��. �ti6 `68, <,� 12,041 S.F. 12,50 S.F. s. 54 `�� A, 13,471 S.F. __4 Ln c'' R. .W. t'-' 12,062S.F. cn ' 150 (D 14,879 S.F. 12,750 S.F. as 247 9. 33 \�� �`9� o� �kZ 12,186 S.F. \ - \A � 140' r 143 cn ao I 19 .2 3s 12,447 �F�„ 85 > \°' f a 12,006 S.F. - I o 273 0 Cls J �• O 11 167 150' 11,326 S. Z�y� , - ♦ 68 12,000 S.F. ��, ti L=8 8 12,248 S.F. \ 13,331 S.F. r 182 cn co �, 55_ _ �' _ v 13,5Q6 S.F. 194 m aD 230 00 ao 229 141 ' w 20 - 32 � �, � 242 _ th Cn to Cm w 150' : 11,165 S. 21 �.�s 2,373 S.f;. , .� ♦ ° w Gj2 �' �, 12,148 S.F. - 1 r 14,138 S.F. 12,750 S.F. - - 12,062 S.F. �, .� 12,186 S.F. _ srs, 11,474 S��y O �cP. ♦4-r 86 6600 - \40' � 135 140' 158' 150° 143' - � 246 274 w ; 64' ' '' 12,,04 S.F. 67 s- 18,191 S.F. ti <`` v' V� � o 0 13'160 S.F. Z I s�0 22 z 31 �, 4 `30 �� �;, 13,273 S.F. �' 56 181 W O 195 c - - _ _ . I 1i 10,616 S - 2,576 S.F. �, A.B' a 2,606 S.F. - a� 12,040 S.F. - 0 244 ® I Q 245 \q�� 1 0 i 3�' c�- i9.a �, (P _ . o? 15,194 S.F. . - 14,275 S.F. _ L;' � �tio, �� _ \ -4 12,031 S.F. - - 243 - 130 140' 66.100 cn 17,404 S.F. „ (V ?� 23 2- fir'- ` 87 136 - 143' 4' �' 12,104 S.F. 66 4 _ R W 29- � _58' 64 � 275 -P 10,000 F. � "' _ ,� `\i 30 0, �. \36 12,873 S.F. N .r '� 196 rn 145' 15,650 S.F. N do, o1. ,, \ �� 2,573 S.F. r- \ 57 w 180 w cn - - N to r4 - \42' 12,031 S.F. - w - °'_ 12,040 S.F. 'o® /� 24 �. \33� 0 o _ 2,025 S.F. _�_�- ,Z � 6` 10,889 S.F. 12,1048 S.F. to 136' I 130' 140' =51 '18 86' 86' 86' 1 L"fig' agtl+ �' 175' ate, 1ti5 W r 65 an I 29' L i �\ 29 138 CD 2,202 S.F. m 144' 102 ,�, �, 2,594 S.F. _ - �, 58 w 197 _ _ 276 > 25 \ 0 I 137 10 12,042 S.F. - w 179 _ 12,040 S.F. - 283 0 ._ 282 : 281 -: 280 � 279 -i� 278 w 277 -� 25 407 S.F. �� rr14,574 S.F. d, 10,908 S, N 133' 89 '�' - 140' o - 4'2 529 S.F. t4 086 S.F. o iV 2,025 S.F. �'- -a 136' � 15,352 S.F. � 580 S.F. x,040 S.F. X2,040 S,F. x,040 S. . N 101 125 N 4 12.104 S.F. r I 130' 103 y53 14,241 S.F. r 138' it 64 cn OD I \54` I 14,385 S.F \ < It 28 _ 12,182 S.F. - W , Zp 198 � 86' $6' 86' 88` 1 12' 154' ,� S 125 ,- N 2,555 S.F. � ►42 w °'_ 12,040 S.F. afl 76 _% 129, iij �\Lr. 1 I CT r I 0 12.038 S.F. 66 00 w 178 � 284 0 26' 106' 96 96' 96' 96` 96' .. 26 cn 133` 90 � N R. .W. _ 2,025 S.F. 140 a» i _jJ ,- � N 17,810 S. . "'- w - 12,118 S.F. in 136' I 130' 0 12,1234S,F. N N N It 'I � 13s' ao 63 � 15 N 287 N 288 - 289 N 290 N 291 - 292 n, �� �, 100 m �; 13,722 S.F. rn m c, 199 �' 1 w 286 x12,453 S.F. X2,000 S.F. `�2,OOa S.F. ` 2,000 S.F. 92,000 S.F. ` 2,00 s.Fs'` BUILD SETBACK TABLE 104 " 7,239 S.F. ._.__.J " 27 o co 60 to o � °'_ 12,040 S.F. tl2,902 S.F. 0 p _----- FRONT YARD 30 CORNER SIDE YARD 30' 14,897 S.F. 4,556 S.F. 152` ® 12,517 S.F. 177 w N N y58' INTER!0R S!DE YARD 10' ' A 1 $0, L=70 30' b o 2,053 S.F. - 14© N 285 _ L= rn o� 91 m i r L=45° 47` 96' 96` 96' g6 96' U' 143` r_ 16,811 S, L i 141 L-$1 ________ _ 129 14 SY _ (. o �' 132' Q r- 'W '37 REAR YARD ( !O,000 S,F. LOTS) 30' �4t i 62 w '� .P. \54' - - - - - REAR YARD ( 12,000 S.F. LOTS) 40' --_-___ o °� 6 212 S.F. to 61 N 1 0 14,68® N � 3 1 - s1 s s.F. 176 , 1,.1� X00' _ 5s -._ .�'"---� 15,562 s. X35' `'�J LEGAL DESGRIPTfON 3 I L 21 80 155, it 0 80' �`"- -- 55' THE SOUTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP ' 99 - 80 _`"-- -..- L= 1 12' �/" 36 NORTH, RANGE 7 EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL 141 ')49 �`' �----_ MERIDIAN (EXCEPT THAT PART DESCRIBED AS C1111,887 S. 98 80' FOLLOWS: COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER I N 15,016 S.F. 10 000 S 97 - 80' , i "= 14,831 S.F. Ck �' 10,000 S 96 ;�, 80' BI OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER; THENCE EASTERLY 135' 65' 10,000 S ° 95 "u, 130' fi0 ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST 1 80' 10,000 S ' 94 zo _62' 1� QUARTER 1574.0 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING; 1 141' 80' 10,00 S 93 zo moo` L=85 175 �r THENCE SOUTHERLY PERPENDICULAR TO THE LAST 00 150 80' 10,000 S ' 92 •,;,' 174 800 S.F. DESCRIBED COURSE, 270.0 FEET; THENCE EASTERLY, i c" 1,880 S.F. 80 13,984 .F. / PERPENDICULAR TO THE LAST DESCRIBED COURSE, 106 � ' N 173 800 S.F. 484.0 FEET; THENCE NORTHERLY PERPENDICULAR TO I "' 12,006 S.F. 135' 80 80' ti`0 ,� 172 ",5 8 S.F. g0' THE LAST DESCRIBED COURSE, 270.0 FEET 70 SAID 8T �.� 6,891 S.F. g0, NORTH LINE; THENCE WESTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH It 141 LINE 484.0 FEET To THE POINT OF BEGINNING AND 151 S5 EXCEPT THAT PART THEREOF DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: Z ' 95' 41 COMMENCING AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID I � 1.07. aJ 1,880 S.F.. SOUTHWEST QUARTER; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE : 12,006 S.F. / NORTH LINE OF SAID SOUTHWEST QUARTER 1422.0 141' FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH LINE 152.0 FEET; THENCE 52 `v SOUTHERLY PERPENDICULAR TO THE LAST DESCRIBED I Co 108 co 66.00' 1,880 S.F. 80' ' , 8fi' 36' COURSE, 270.0 FEET; THENCE EASTERLY 12,06 S.F. . r.> 80' 80' 80 80 80 80 80 80 PERPENDICULAR TO THE LAST DESCRIBED COURSE r R_ .W. 135 141 i 160 161 N 162 N 163ca l c 725' 484.0 FEET THENCE NORTHERLY PERPENDICULAR TO -' THE LAST DESCRIBED COURSE, 270.0 FEET TO SAID 154 � 155 N 156 "157 N 158 N 159 "13,512 .F,; a 171 L fi$ 000 S.F. 0.000 S.F. 000 S.F. .000 S.F. ,00 S.F. 0,000 S.F. ,00 S.F. NORTH LINE; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH. 109 153 10,042 S.F.f6,000 S,F. " ao cn - 3,478 S.F. - 1®3' �; 11,055'S.F. TO THE LAST DESCRIBED COURSE, 330.0 FEET; In LINE 24.0 FEET; THENCE SOUTHERLY PERPENDICULAR THENCE WESTERLY PARALLEL WITH SAID NORTH LINE, v: 12,06 S.F. 125 660.0 FEET; THENCE NORTHERLY, PERPENDICULAR TO ! 141' 80' 8®' 80' 80 80 80 135' 81' 80' 80' � 0) - _ THE LAST DESCRIBED COURSE, 330.0 FEET TO THE _ �_;pL - - 0 170 o PAINT OF BEGINNING) IN KENDALL TOWNSHIP, KENDALL `'= 110 (-'� 0 1 1 ,00 S.F. - COUNTY, ILLINOIS AND CONTAINING 155.825 12,06 S.F. 85' 85' 85' 85 89' 135' 125' z< 141' 135' 89' 85' 85' ALL LOTS TO BE SO ' WIDE AT Q� 0 148 0 169 Q BU 1 LD 1 NGi SETBACK LINE 13,500 S.F C.? 3 X O 111 Cn 0 3,5 o S.F. � 141 142 143 144 - 145 - 146 147 1 ,000,S.F. 0-1 o o� V 12.006 S.F. I 13,124 S.F. ,427 S.F. ,427 S.F. `I'�.427 S.F. ,427 S.F. h,427 S.F. '&,427 S.F. .066 S.F. 135 ( ,25 w Oaa I 141' 135 d.OT DtMENSlONS & AREAS ARE O=Q 4 rn o v ti N o 0o v! "� - 42' 43' 42' 42' 42' 43' 42' 43' 42' 43' 42' 47' 128 16 8 o A P P R O X 1 M A T 1 O N S Bic W I L L VAR Y I c.n 112 138 48 43 42 43 13,942 S. _M 1 ,0�$ S.F. - AT TIME ®F F � NA1. PLATT � N® . o z 12,059 S.F. P. 1 ,735 S.F. ���, CO ~o f r LAND PLANNER: PREPARED FOR: 2 LO145 o 10, (�11 ! f1P. ��� 136 � 135 � 134 � 133 132 131 op®s.F. a 129 / �� 11,16 s.F. M z w z �Q, 137 T1,007 S.F. T1,0o7 S.F. T1,007 S.F. 11,007 S.F. 007 S.F. 1'2.007 S.F. 13,958 S.F. o cn o 113 w. \ 13,982 S.F. ____-------- `� 159' G L YM A N DESIGN, LTD MONTALBANO HOMES INC v! 13,264 S.F. 01 ' / 0 '? 85 85 85 85 85 85' 45 1'1 `\ L=10166 �, 2210 MIDWEST ROAD, SUITE 111 2208 MIDWEST ROAD d 1 149 ", t�1 J 41' 85 l i \ 00 o OAK K _ 1,7$7 S.F. BROOK, IL 60523 OAK BROOK, IL 60523 - _ _ - - - ,32' (630) 990-1102 (630) 571 -8877 114 05 w 13,401 S.F. t I 1,1 �� 0-1 I a �� 4--25 5T 80' 80' 80' 80' 8Q' 80' 80 63 165 \ S . L=85 1 ,126 S.F. �g ` S L_6 L=1 T ^' 125` _ PREPARED BY: 2 L=23' 127 "' 117 - 118 5 119 5n 120 � 121 a, 122 �, 123 boo S.F.f�.Q 125 ;5 �.0 46S.F. ' 19,556 S. . 66.00' f 000 S..F. CON Ltd ' T 115 116 634 s.F. ,00s S.F.f ,aoa S.F.1 ,000 s.F. .000 s.F. ,000 s.F. - CIOR.11-W. 164 a """ rq i - 21,565 S.F. 12,535 S.F. 1 ,OO�,S.F. - EST' Consulting Engineers, Land Surveyors & Planners CI i 80' 80' 80' 120' i 80' 80' 80' 80' 80' 86 80' z 2280. White. Oak Circle, Suite. 100 A 4. ' PIN N0: 05-22-200-006 �9-2 �'2 Aurora, 0 I 139 ASSESSED T0: STEWART FARMS L.L.C. ` PH: 630. los N 88'04'46" E 2637.94 Illinois 60504-9675 COUNTY ZONING: A1-AGRICULTURAL 862.2100 FAX: 630.862.2199 �11°' E-Mail: cadd@cemcon.com Website: www.cemcon.com DISC NO.: 70700 FILE NAME: PREOVR �m1ft a x i I DRAWN BY: JMM FLD. BK. / PG. NO.: --- Li PIN NO: 05-22-100-003 COMPLETION DATE: ---- JOB NO.: 707.003 LL ASSESSED T0: ROBERT E. NELSON TRUSTEE EXREF: TEMP-DRAWING a COUNTY ZONING: A1-AGRICULTURAL Copyright © 2005 Cemcon, Ltd. All rights reserved.