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COW Minutes 2003 02-18-03 Page 1 of 10 UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLEl ? �l•aa o3 FEBRUARY 18, 2003 7:00 P.M. MEMBERS PRESENT: Mayor Art Prochaska Alderman Joe Besco Alderwoman Val Burd Alderman Paul James Alderman Larry Kot Alderwoman Rose Spears Alderman Richard Sticka City Clerk Jackie Milschewski City Treasurer Bob Allen CITY STAFF PRESENT: City Administrator Tony Graff City Attorney Kelly Kramer Police Chief Harold Martin Public Works Director Eric Dhuse Finance Director Traci Pleckham Director of Parks & Recreation Laura Brown GUESTS: See attached list. PRESENTATION Engineering Design Contract for Grande Reserve Jeff Freeman from Engineering Enterprises, Inc. (EEI) gave a presentation to the Council regarding the Water Works System Improvement Project for the Grande Reserve subdivision. He distributed a handout for the project (see attached). Mr. Freeman explained that EEI prepared a needs assessment and feasibility study which outlined the water supply, treatment, storage and distribution needed to serve the additional demand that this subdivision would place on the current system. Because there is very little water infrastructure in the area of the subdivision, the developer (MPI) has indicated that they are willing to commit the financial resources to install the water works infrastructure needed to serve the area. The developer's main concern was the schedule of the implementation of the improvement. Mr. Freeman explained that the developer has proposed a design/build concept. With this concept, the developer would enter into an agreement with a design/build firm so that the system can be built throughout the design process. The developer has more control using this process and although the City is part of the process, it has less control. The main issue with this is the permits needed from the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) before the system is built. The design would have to be totally completed before the permits could be submitted for. This concept has been used on other projects but the City staff does not believe this is the most appropriate method. If the engineering contract is entered into by the City it gives the City control over the water works components. Also since the City has a current relationship with EEI, EEI will be able to meet the same schedule that the design/build firm was suggesting. EEI's current proposal is that they would enter into a contract with the City for these water works improvements Page 2 of 10 but the developer will fund the contract and the construction of the facilities. If the process can be worked through and construction be initiated by March 1, 2003 the developer's schedule of June 1, 2004 for the facilities to be online can be met. Mr. Freeman went through two of the exhibits he distributed: Water Works System Improvement Projects — Cost Estimate - $7,552,970.00 • Contract E. I — Northeast Elevated Water Storage Tank — located within the subdivision that will be part of the north pressure zone • Contract E.2 — Well No. 8 — located at the public facility site along with the tank and designed at 1000 gallons /minute • Contract E.3 — Well No. 9 — located at another point within the subdivision and designed at 1000 gallons /minute and will run through a well water main to the treatment plant • Contract EA — Wells No. 8 & 9 Well House and Treatment Facility — located at Well No. 8 site • Contract E.5 — Galena Road Water Main connect — water main run north along Route 47 to the North Tower • Contract E.6 — Route 34 Water Main — connect to the main at Countryside Parkway Schedule for the Water Works System Improvements • Design • IEPA Plan Review • Bidding & Contracting — Usually projects are put out to public bid but in an effort to save time, the plans could be turned over to the developer for them to facilitate the construction. The City would still have quality control over construction. The developer would route payment directly to their contractors. • Construction Mr. Freeman opened the floor for questions. The Council discussed the funding from the developer; a Hold Harmless Agreement releasing the City of any liability; a public hearing at a Special City Council meeting on Tuesday, April 29, 2003 and the approval of annexation and PUD in June 2003. Also discussed was the recapture for the water main down Route 47 and the $800/house water connection fee which the developer might want considered credit toward the water improvement and expansion. The additional capacity of this project and its affect on the overall water capacity for the City was discussed. Mr. Freeman stated that the project initially adds capacity until the subdivision is built and afterward it provides more resources for supply and storage. Alderman Sticka asked if the City lost a well would it still have sufficient capacity even after the whole subdivision is built out. Mr. Freeman stated that it depends on the system. Alderman Sticka felt that the goal should be that if a well is lost, the City would still have adequate capacity for its needs. Mayor Prochaska noted that there are future Page 3 of 10 plans for wells at other sites in the City. Administrator Graff stated that this plan is looking at a capacity for a population of 25,000. The Council agreed that EEI should be the firm to design the system. Administrator Graff stated that MPI agreed with this also. He also stated that he would like EEI to develop an engineering contract so that when he meets with MPI on February 21, 2003 they can review it and the cost estimates. He stated that getting a deposit of $350,000.00 by March 1, 2003 might be difficult however a deposit of $50,000.00 with a guarantee for the remainder in 30 days would be more feasible. Mayor Prochaska supported this as long as EEI agrees that if the funds are exhausted, the work stops. Mayor Prochaska asked if the Council would have the Hold Harmless Agreement in their packets by next week. Administrator Graff stated that Attorney Kramer and the developer's attorney, John Phillipchuck, were already working on it. Alderman Kot clarified that through the whole process EEI is working for the City and will work with whatever construction company the developer chooses. Mr. Freeman agreed. Alderman James noted that the schedule Mr. Freeman distributed was contingent on the notations at the bottom of it. He asked who was responsible for the notes. Mr. Freeman stated that the City and the developer were responsible for these items, such as easements, in order to keep the design on schedule. Alderman James asked if the City would be liable in the event that it cannot obtain the easements in a timely fashion. Administrator Graff stated that this is would be addressed in the Hold Harmless Agreement. Mayor Prochaska stated that if the Hold Harmless Agreement was available Friday, February 21,2003 this item would be placed on the February 25, 2003 City Council agenda. OLD BUSINESS Van Emmons Street Repairs Administrator Graff stated that this was a follow -up item from the last Committee of the Whole (COW) meeting where it was questioned if this could possibly be a Motor Fuel Tax (MFT) project. He stated that City Engineer Joe Wywrot researched this and MFT funds can be used for the project. An intergovernmental agreement with Kendall County will be needed as they are the lead agency in the project. The project is scheduled for the Spring 2004 due to the water main and storm sewer projects which will go across Van Emmon Street. Mayor Prochaska asked for a consensus from the Council to move forward with the intergovernmental agreement. Page 4 of 10 Alderman Kot stated he approved of the project but expressed his concern that it addresses drainage problems along Van Emmon. He suggested that this be discussed with homeowners along the street. Mayor Prochaska agreed with this. Alderman Sticka asked what would happen if the City's water project was delayed. Administrator Graff stated that the county agreed that the project would not be done until the water main project is finished. The Council agreed to move forward with the project. Alcohol Ordinances This item was brought back from the February 4, 2003 COW meeting. Attorney Kelly Kramer stated that it was questioned at that meeting if the ordinance should be retroactive or contain a sunset clause. She stated that ordinances have been invalidated due to retroactive application so a sunset clause would be a better application. She stated that this could be added to the ordinance amending title 3, chapter 3, article 12 section (A) (1) of the liquor ordinance which states that the areas where alcoholic liquors are stored or available for purchase be cordoned off by barriers after the hours of sale. A sunset clause allows current businesses a time period in which to comply with the new amendment. The Council agreed to this provision. Alderman Kot asked if there were any comments from the City's liquor establishments. Mayor Prochaska stated that the Jewel store has already installed barricades for after hours at the Mayor's request. The gas stations affected by this will fall under the sunset clause. Regarding the second ordinance, Alderman Sticka asked if hard liquor is included in the tasting amendment. Attorney Kramer stated that the Illinois State Statute defines alcoholic beverages as hard alcohol, beer and wine which is how the ordinance was originally written. She suggested that the tasting /sampling be limited to beer and wine. Alderman Sticka asked if Item "e" on page two of the ordinance amending title 3, chapter 3, article 4, section (B) of the liquor ordinance sufficiently states that nothing else beside beer and wine can be sampled. Attorney Kramer stated that this should be sufficient. Alderman Sticka suggested that the item state "only" beer and wine. The Council agreed. Attorney Kramer stated that she would change the wording to reflect this. City Clerk Milschewski asked if these two new ordinances would be additional to the several other ordinances that comprise the liquor control ordinances. Mayor Prochaska stated that the Council is looking at compiling all the ordinances into one new one. Attorney Kramer stated that they are looking at reworking the entire liquor ordinance. The ordinance for the tasting/sampling with the changes discussed was sent to the February 25, 2003 City Council and it was placed on the Consent Agenda. Page 5 of 10 The ordinance covering the barricades will be brought back to the March 4, 2003 COW meeting for review of the changes. Also, Mayor Prochaska suggested that the establishments affected by this be contacted. Proposed Soil Erosion & Sedimentation Control Ordinance Alderman Kot reported that this item was discussed at the Public Works Committee meeting and was on the February 4, 2003 COW agenda but was postponed. Attorney Kramer stated that there were issues regarding the length of the permits so City Engineer Joe Wywrot rewrote the ordinance. The Council discussed the affect of the ordinance on individual's freedom to do what they want on their land. Alderman Burd expressed her concern that this could cause a hardship for citizens because she has experienced something similar with the property she owns in the county and it was costly to comply. Mayor Prochaska explained that the ordinance is designed to be a proactive approach to new construction that could cause erosion. He suggested verifying how this new ordinance interacts with ones already in affect such as the over lot grading ordinance. They further discussed exemptions to the ordinance, IEPA standards, lot size affected, engineering review, the time frame for the review, etc. They discussed getting clarification of the lot size affected by the ordinance. Mayor Prochaska suggested that Mr. Wywrot and City Building Inspector Bill Dettmer look into this further and bring it back to the COW. It was also suggested that people from the building community be invited to attend and contribute their input. Dam Advisory Committee Recommendation Mayor Prochaska stated that at the last Dam Advisory Committee meeting the Illinois Department of Natural Resources (IDNR) made a statement that they expected that the recommendation from the committee was going to come from the City Council. He explained to them that this was contrary to his understanding. He was under the assumption that the Advisory Committee was advising the IDNR. He told them he would discuss this with the Council. He noted that there was a vote by the Council which recommended that the IDNR use all efforts to maintain the dam. He noted that the IDNR has stated that removal of the dam will always be an option to be considered. The Council discussed the dam and IDNR's opinions. Mayor Prochaska asked if the Council wanted the recommendation from the Advisory Committee to come before the Council for a vote of approval. The consensus was that they did not want this. Mayor Prochaska stated he would advise the IDNR that the Council has already approved a resolution of support for the dam, the advisory committee has made recommendations and they should move forward with this information. Page 6 of 10 NEW BUSINESS Vacation of McHugh Road Mayor Prochaska reported that there would be a public hearing on March 11, 2003 for the vacation of the portion of McHugh Road that is no longer needed due to its realignment. The maintenance of easements along the old right -of -way was discussed. Mayor Prochaska asked that everything be in order before the Council votes on vacating the property. The public hearing for the vacation was placed on the February 25, 2003 City Council meeting agenda. Beecher Community Room Divider Alderwoman Spears reported that this was discussed at the Administration Committee meeting. The divider will be used in the Perkins Room of the Beecher Center in order to make the space more usable for multiple programs. The vinyl divider with mesh on top to allow for light and ventilation will conceal into the ceiling with the use of an electric motor. Three quotes were received, two for side sliding partitions and only one for a ceiling retractable unit. The side retractable units would extend five feet into the room when retracted. The cost of the unit is $17,400 and the funds are available in the Land/Cash fund. Alderwoman Spears had a concern regarding the Golden Diners and their use of the facility. Executive Director of Parks & Recreation Laura Brown assured her that they will have more space for their program. A meeting was scheduled with the Salvation Army to discuss the Golden Diner program. This item was placed on the February 25, 2003 City Council meeting agenda. It was decided that this item would not be placed on the Consent Agenda due to the large amount of money being spent. Park & Recreation Maintenance Plan & Standards Executive Director of Parks & Recreation Laura Brown explained that the Parks & Recreation Department is trying to identify what the department employees were doing and establish a level of standards for the maintenance personnel. This would allow them to better plan for future needs. They also estimated the time for projects to see if the department had enough manpower. This would help identify when new staff and/or equipment would be needed. The cost per acre impact was determined and currently the department has enough manpower. They also did a forecast for the future considering new developments. It was determined that every new 15 -20 acres of park land would require a new full time staff member for maintenance. Mayor Prochaska stated that this information will justify negotiations with developers regarding staff and maintenance cost for parks which are developed before the area is built out. Alderman James asked if these projected cost were compared with the City's Page 7 of 10 impact fees. Administrator Graff stated that it does justify the estimated engineering cost the developer pays for public improvement. Mayor Prochaska stated that the City has 119.5 acres open space which does not include private areas in individual developments such as those in Fox Hill or Heartland. He stated that at an estimated population of 7,000 people there is 17 acres /1,000 people. The City's Land Cash asks for I Oacres /1,000 people. He stated that Yorkville is already asking the highest rate for Land Cash in the area however citizens already enjoy a larger ratio of open space. He questioned if there is justification to increase the amount of open space the City requires from developers. The Council discussed the existing park acreage, park usage, other departments doing similar studies, etc. The Park Board has approved the plan and standards. Attorney Kramer suggested that this be approved by the City Council with a resolution. This item was placed on the February 25, 2003 City Council meeting Consent Agenda. Program Supervisor Job Description Alderwoman Spears reported that this was discussed at the Administration Committee meeting. The job description has been revised with changes including changing the status of the position from non - exempt to exempt. Labor Attorney Bob Smith approved the revisions. Alderwoman Spears noted a few typographical errors. This item was placed on the March 11, 2003 City Council meeting Consent Agenda. Scholarship Guideline Requests Alderwoman Spears reported that this was discussed at the Administration Committee meeting and this is a practice the City has been participating in. The Parks & Recreation Department is proposing a scholarship program for individuals who need financial assistance. A form has been developed for these individuals to fill out so it can be determined if they qualify. If they do, they will only pay for one half of the cost of the program. The number of scholarships available will depend on the availability of funds. The program is subsidized by donations. The Council discussed the need for an applicant's green card number. This verifies if they are receiving any other financial aid. Attorney Kramer stated she would verify if it was legal to ask for this. Also discussed was the program's name. It was decided that it should be a "grant" program rather than "scholarship" program. This item was placed on the March 11, 2003 City Council meeting Consent Agenda. Page 8 of 10 Goals & Objectives for Parks & Recreation Alderwoman Spears stated that all the goals and objectives for the Parks & Recreation Department were listed. Director Brown explained that the Goals & Objectives outline the mission of the department and three main focus areas. This has been approved by the Park Board. There was no further discussion on this item. This item was placed on the March 11, 2003 City Council meeting Consent Agenda. Annual tax Abatement — Fox Industrial Bonds Finance Director Traci Pleckham reported that the ordinance for the Fox Industrial Bonds states that the City can levy a tax if it does not have the funds to pay back bonds. The City does not want to levy the tax so an ordinance for the annual abatement needs to be passed by the end of February. The Council discussed the increase in Equalized Assessed Value (EAV). The county will be advising the City as to what the current EAV is and will itemize the EAV for this area. This item was placed on the March 11, 2003 City Council meeting Consent Agenda. Cost Estimate for City Hall/Police Department Build -out Administrator Graff reported that Mark Bushhouse from Williams Architects has provided a revised cost estimate. They are currently organizing the bid process and will come to the City Council the beginning of March for approval to go out to bid. He stated that the project is contingent on receiving funds from developers and he felt that Phases I and II would be done this year. Phase III is scheduled for next winter and City Engineer Wywrot is looking into the parking lot cost. The Council reviewed the estimates. They discussed the front steps which are deteriorating, the parking lot, traffic flow for the library, office space, and funding. City Treasurer Allen questioned if the funds were coming from developments. Administrator Graff stated that some of the revenue has already been approved with the annexations approved in December 2002. Language was added to these agreements to front fund the development fee for municipal buildings. MPI has already committed to front fund their funds ($306,000.00) at annexation. He explained to Mr. Allen that is the reasoning behind the renovations phases; phases will be completed as funds are received. Administrator Graff stated that he would keep the Council updated with regards to going out to bid. Kendall County Land Resource Plan for Little Rock, Bristol & Oswego Townships Mayor Prochaska reported that the county has been working on a Land Resource Plan and he has been invited to attend the meetings. He stated that both he and Alderman Sticka have attended. The plan is to bring together the northern three townships of Kendall County. He advised the Council that there are three meetings scheduled to Page 9 of 10 discuss keeping the area in the county, transportation, and land use for the townships. The meetings are scheduled for February 19, 2003 at the Historic Courthouse at 7:00 P.M.; February 20, 2003 at the Oswego Township Building and March 4, 2003 at the Little Rock Township Building. Mayor Prochaska stated that he would leave the information out for those interested. ADDITIONAL BUSINESS Yorkville Economic Development Corporation (YEDC) Alderwoman Burd reported that she attended the YEDC's marketing workshop and the she was happy to see the number of people who turned out for it. She complemented Lynn Dubajic for a job well done. Executive Session for Land Acquisition Alderwoman Burd asked if an executive session for land acquisition could be added to the February 25, 2003 agenda. Street Names Alderman Kot reported that there had not been a response from the American Legion regarding names for the historical street name list. He asked if the Mayor could send a letter to the Legion commander requesting names. Mayor Prochaska stated he would write to the American Legion along with other organizations to encourage suggestions for the list. The Council discussed places to have the forms available to the public and methods to increase interest in the program. Truck Parking in Countryside Center Alderman Besco reported that he has noticed one to two tanker trucks parked overnight in Countryside Center. He stated that they are placard for flammable materials. Police Chief Martin stated that there is no ordinance addressing this and suggested that this be discussed by the Public Safety Committee. McHugh Road and Route 34 Street Light Alderman Sticka noted that the street light is functioning at McHugh Road and Route 34. Time Spent on Street Names Alderman Sticka reported that it has been noted in the Beacon Newspaper that the Council spends too much time on street names. He noted that only five two minutes was spent on the subject tonight and it has been a 2 1 /2 hour meeting. — 5' Yorkville- Bristol Sanitary District (YBSD) Mayor Prochaska reported that the YBSD had the intergovernmental agreement before them for consideration and they noted a few cosmetic changes. The Council discussed the changes they requested. Administrator Graff noted that the YBSD's attorney reviewed the document and were fine with it until it came up for a vote. He stated that there is a meeting scheduled on February 24, 2003 between the trustees and the Mayor. He also stated that he is waiting for the City's attorney Roy Harsch review. Page 10 of 10 This will probably be on the February 25, 2003 City Council agenda. Administrator Graff noted that the project plan is ready to be submitted pending this agreement. Attorney Harsch and Administrator Graff will be meeting with the IEPA on February 28, 2003. Everything is moving forward. Menard's Grand Opening Mayor Prochaska reported that the Menard's store will have their "soft" opening on February 27, 2003. There will be a pre - opening event scheduled on February 26, 2003 at 6:00 P.M. The Council should be receiving invitations. The meeting was adjourned at 9:40 P.M. Minutes submitted by Jackie Milschewski, City Clerk 2/18/03 WATER WORKS SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT PROJECTS - COST ESTIMATE GRANDE RESERVE SUBDIVISION United City of Yorkville, Kendall County, Illinois Estimated Contract Construction Number Project Cost E.1 Northeast Elevated Water Storage Tank (1,500,000 Gallons) $2,047,500 E.2 Well No. 8 $525,000 E.3 Well No. 9 $525,000 EA Wells No. 8 and 9 Well House and Treatment Facility (2,000 GPM Capacity) $2,625,000 E.5 Galena Road Finished Water Main $567,525 E.6 Route 34 Finished Water Main $439,845 Subtotal Contract B Construction Costs $6,729,870 Engineering (Design and Construction) $743,100 Legal and Legal Surveying $40,000 Soils and Material Testing $40,000 TOTAL IMPROVEMENT COSTS $7,552,970' GAPUBLIC\Yorkville@00=003_ North East Elevated Water Storage Tank%Enggcost esgmale.xls]Summary i i t ENGINEERING ENTERPRISES, INC. SUGAR GROVE, IL ATTACHMENT A: SCHEDULE - WATER WORKS SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS 2/18103 United City of Yorkville, Kendall Co., IL CONTR. 2003 2004 NO. PROJECT(S) WORK ITEMS M I A M J J A S O N D J F M A M J J A S E.1 Northeast Elevated Water Storage Design Tank IEPA Plan Review Bidding and Contracting Construction E.2 Well No. 8 Design IEPA Plan Review Bidding and Contracting Construction E.3 Well No. 9 Design IEPA Plan Review Bidding and Contracting Construction E.4 Wells No. 8 and 9 Well House Design 7mm and Treatment Facility IEPA Plan Review Bidding and Contracting Construction E.5 Galena Road Finished Water Main Design IEPA Plan Review Bidding and Contracting Construction E.6 Route 34 Finished Water Main Design IEPA Plan Review Bidding and Contracting M Construction G: \PUBLIC\YorkVllle\200 �Y003_ North ast Elevated Water Storage Tank \EnAcosl esti— e.xlslS —ary LEGEND Notes Design Assumes a notice to proceed will be issued no later than March 1, 2003 Agency Review Design initiation assumes that the site geometry and proposed topography is available. Bidding and Contracting Construction initiation assumes all required off -site easements are received. Construction The Elevated Water Storage Facility construction schedule assumes the last 3 - 4 months is within an appropriate period of time to paint the structure. Enylnsaring The schedule assumes the Bidding and Contracting will be coordinated by the developer of the Grande Reserve Subdivision Ent — Piir1 as. 1 n— MAXIMUM DAY WATER USE 3.50 United City of Yorkville, Kendall Co., IL 3.00 Current Well Capacity 2.50 l 2.00 `m m 1.50 E E F 1.00 Current Well Capacit7wth - - - - — NMI Largest Well Out of Service 0.50 - 0.00 - i , 4 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Year AVERAGE DAY WATER USE United City of Yorkville, Kendall Co., IL 3.50 3.00 Current Well Capacity 2.50 0 t7 d D 2.00 m p 1.50 d rn d a 1.00 Current Well Capacity With — Largest Well Out of Service 0.50 0.00 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 Year ENGINEERING ENTERPRISES, INC. SUGAR GROVE, IL WELL No 6 C B. --------- --- NORTH LEVATED HOUSE AND La _ -- - _ -_ - -- -" I WATER TORAGE TREATMENT FACJLff_Y ----- TANK ... - -- - 9 ' . / y CONTLL Z-13. No RACT 6 y - WE. J 1 10 Q Qo� =0 00' CT EA CONTIR SC LE FEET ; � � G gL I GALER ROAD - -- IFMHI DW ATERMAIN -- ' - I ACT E.. 4 LLS No E AND Y CONTRACT B.6 ; I WELL HOUSE AND DOD FOR I WELL No. 6 WH & TF TREATMENT FA N.n'Y _ P D TEAL SHALLOW- - _� 1 LIFT STATION AND -- -- / AND GRAVEN C CT ,` FORCEMAIN P - - i' SAND WELLS Q , Nd Et _ NOR EAST . -. -- - ! Z ELEV ED WATER I - T - } CONTRACT ES WELL No. 8 I T � F >, PROPOSED ' F- GRANDE RESERVE SUBDIVISION .1 : I NORTHWES BPI PRV STATI" E N I ;> 1 1 0 )" ` I � E 1 _j OUT - ` ,os r1Yl /��` •, .. � CONTRAC EO ' FINISHED ROUTE WATERMAM 7 % , i� �_u WELL;No.S PRE38 RE , I E i _ 1 i PRESS E - ZONEN i (NORTH CEN NT FACILITY I TREATM, �- GAL , ZU LS N CONTRACT B.3 T _ I WELo. 3 & 4 i _ _� L.. Y IB TY THE WM & KING STREET W [� L ER S FINISHED WM t � - t L � � � � FINISHED � - ,— RIVERR - o O r rox mvG ox : , —,'— �; � , � ❑{ is r— � r -- r � j I f �1If ��- NTR t� �� COACT ;M l EST B t t '-ifi 1, 1 STATE STR ET ,.�T 1- -�� {..� = V MON MI 4& � .• L 1 FINISHED M �" -F _?i ,:��' L _ STREETF 13HED ''.• r , YORKVIL CORPORAT OUT LIMITS N ; VV I - ONTRACT C.4 VA OUT - - TH BP/ PRV STATION v a 1 500,000 I t. �,• I -- I -- GAL P oN��D� - SOUTH PRV STATION - - .. - C NTRAL i J SS El R l CONTRAC70.5 ', -- pU \' C W.S.T. -- - �gOVtN KE FAIROROUNDS", I / CONTRAC WELL No. 7 PROPOSED IHE HIGHLANDS , CO C.1 S V - OI ISI CONTRACT C.7 ON SOUTH WATER I i 7 i WELL No. 7 �� i �wINDErrRIDGE LEGEND PROP � ' —a>'— CORPORATE LIMITS PROPOSED �'' . r + EXISTING LESS THAN 8" WATER MAIN EXISTING 8" WATER MAIN PRESSURE Q ''�. __ -._. _ _. EXISTING ;U O.Az 4 ZONE No. 4 EXISTING 2 WATER MAIN (SOUTH ZONE) - EXISTING 16" WATER MAIN ' ConE K IT D Y 11 Ur IUm&V� LE — WATER WORKS SYSTEM IMPROVEMENT PROS NO JAN Y001 . Eng ineering s, Inc. ... . Cons ulting E LL COUNTY ILLINOIS PROJECT PLAN FILE r�4 YoQ�goo4 52 Wheeler Rood 'I 'r Sugar Grove, Illinois 6055 63 0/466 -93 ;0 " -- — _ �• EWA CON TRACT B WELL — ` E No. 6 WELL " ' t HOUSE AND r " TREATMENT FACILITY_ CONTRACT B.4 CONTRACT A.1 $"`' ' 2000' 0 2000' 4000' NORTH ELEVATED WELL No. 6 SCALE FEET WATER STORAGE " CONTRACT E.5 WELLS C TB AND 9 TANK 1; EA GALENA ROAD ' Y FINISHED WATERMAIN WELL HOUSE AND r TREATMENT FACILITY r �a• �' CONTRACT B.6 { - ' 's c • "J r WELL No. 6 WH & TF Vii: I STATION AND N 4 FORCEMAIN_ "~ CONTRACT E.1 ° CONTRACT A.2 NORTHEAST RT. 47 WM AND NORTHWEST BP/ _ ELEVATED WATER r I' ' PRV STATION STORAGE TANK CONTRACT E.2 k ` WELL No. 8 tT Ems, ; � . � �. .•, +.� ,mss Ia, a,f � �S#y��. , ry - CONTRACT A.2 ` & RT. 47 WM AND y ._ ' r"N' } * g CONTRACT E,3 P4 I NORTHWEST BP/ CONTRACT E.6 M ail » PRV STATIONr» WELL No. 9 < ROUTE 34 FINISHED e: of WATERMAIN , d. Fri Vo M - CONTRACT B.1 WELLS No. 3 & 4 a i TREATMENT FACILITY r r r _ 't CONTRACT B.3�. WELLS No. 3 & 4 RAW CONTRACT C.3 WM & KING STREET LIBERTY STREET FINISHED WM r y. '� FINISHED WM _ A _ CONTRACT B.2 STATE STREET CONTRACT C.2 ! 4 MILL & VAN EMMON , FINISHED WM `, ,�• .�;.�� STREET FINISHED WM t r CONTRACT C.4 SOUTH BP/ PR , V STATION < +" � v + mss._ _ �:_ , � `�`= --•�, k -, � • :� , - r � V ysa CONTRACT CA ,+ CONTRACT C.5 SOUTH WATER SOUTH PRV STATION STORAGE TANK IN r s � { r • • 'F pryy' MM CONTRACT • ;: •." j " w WELL No. 7 _' CONTRACT ex . L ` LNo.7 • >. WH & TF , t 'ry t • ...yx n' '! r • M _ ~� a04 =z ,Y i�' q ' ,,, • , I .K '!y� A' ♦_ �'' •9 - x. !J '+• 1 yi 3 V ' r FX - "'�`i!•" fir - "9� �'5r 9 � � ; i t �� � � M ,�,p "� r1 A 4 y . • it B , � �i'. <. , � �' .. COPYRIGHT © 2003 ENGINEERING ENTERPRISES, INC. on.x =x SOSKaao\r0000 \owc o m r pa q t Engineering Enterprises, Inc. UNITED CITY OF YORKVILLE WATER WORKS SYSTEM PROD KENDALL COUNTY, ILLINOIS IMP FILE . Yoo!oi IMPROVEMENTS SUMMARY Consulting Engineers FILE No. Y0030006 F 52 Wheeler Road Sugar Grove, Illinois 60554 630/466 -9350 I I PLEASE SIGN. IN !, MEETING: DATE: 7�' NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY V6 q �Z"/z, / . I& v Gj h/z�-g I 2 p SSG /2 GirZ� �/ G TL�jY� I/� - L I /a .I I