HomeMy WebLinkAbout2011-07-11 MinutesIV.
Village President Dan Staackmann called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. After leading the
assemblage in the Pledge of Allegiance, he directed the Village Clerk to call the roll.
Village Clerk Tony Kaiogerakos called the roll. Present were: Trustees Dan DiMaria, Larry
Gomberg, Bill Grear, Shel Marcus, John Thill, and Maria Toth.
-r. s
Regarding the Minutes of the June 27, 2011 Regular Meeting, Trustee DiMaria moved,
seconded by Trustee Toth, to accept the Minutes as presented. There was no discussion.
Motion passed unanimously via voice vote.
SPECIAL REPORTS
Government Finance Officers Association Certificate of Achievement Presentation
Trustee Toth presented Finance Director Ryan Horne with a plaque from the Government
Finance Officers Association (GFOA), awarding a "Certificate of Achievement for Excellence
in Financial Reporting" to the Village's Finance Department. She commented that the GFOA
awarded this for the Village's Comprehensive Annual Financial Report for the Fiscal Year
ended December 31, 2009, The Board joined Trustee Toth in congratulating Mr. Horne for
this achievement. Mr. Horne noted that this was truly a team effort and he was glad to accept
it on behalf of the dedicated staff of the Finance Department.
2. Presentation of Plan Commission Case PC 11 -04 Requesting a Special Use Permit for
Outside Sales at 7220 Dempster
a. Plan Commissioner Chairman Ron Farkas presented this report. The applicant is Produce
World. Economic Development Director John Said noted that Produce World is relocating to
the Village Plaza Shopping Center and will be occupying the space at the east part of the
center formerly held by Old Navy. Produce World would like to install outdoor display areas
along a portion of the front of their building, under the existing canopy. Sales would take place
inside, the outside would be for display only. It would extend about three feet out from the
building; which is about the same depth as a row of shopping carts.
IV,
SPECIAL REPORTS (continued)
Minutes, of July 11, 2011 Board MotOOd
b. Chairman Farkas reported that Mr. Said emphasized that the Produce World store as a whole
does not require a Special Use; the Special Use request is limited to the proposed outdoor
display.
c. Chairman Farkas said that one individual spoke at the Plan Commission hearing, with
complaints about the chain -link fence, specifically, that the privacy slats were in disrepair
and didn't provide adequate screening. The applicant responded that the fencing, which
extends the entire length of the center, is the shopping center owner's responsibility. No
other interested parties spoke.
After deliberation by the Plan Commission, Chairman Farkas noted that the Special Use
request was recommended for approval by a 5 -1 vote. He voted against the proposal
because he was considered that one of the seven conditions for granting a Special Use
permit —the condition regarding "adequate buffering" —was not met.
Mayor Staackmann asked if any of the Board members had any questions for Chairman
Farkas.
e. Trustee Thill asked if the produce would be brought out each morning and brought back in at
the end of the day. Chairman Farkas said that question hadn't come up during the hearing.
f. Trustee Marcus asked if any of the other merchants in the shopping center had any inquiries
or provided any feedback or input. Chairman Farkas said that, to his knowledge, none had—
at least, not at the hearing. Trustee Marcus also asked if other stores in the center could have
"sidewalk sales" and display merchandise outside. Corporation Counsel Liston responded that
there was nothing about that in the Village's code currently, but that staff has begun discuss-
ing and looking at it in the context of the Village's code on "temporary signage ".
g. There being no further discussion, Trustee Thill moved to accept the Plan Commission's re-
port. Trustee Marcus seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously via voice vote.
3. Presentation of Plan Commission Case PC 11 -05 Requesting a Special Use Permit for an
Adult Day Care Center at 6027 Dempster.
a. Chairman Farkas presented this case to the Board. The applicant, Hyun Sock Kim, is request-
ing a Special Use to allow a senior citizen center (adult day care) at 6027 Dempster. The site
is in a strip mall with 8 tenant spaces, located between School Street and Austin Avenue.
b. Mr. Kim proposes to renovate the existing tenant space for a senior lounge for a variety of
social activities and classes. It will be open weekdays from 10am to 4pm, with 10 -15 visitors
the first year, and an ultimate membership goal of 25. The tenant space is about 1,000 square
feet, and features an open area in front (for classes and social activities), a small kitchen,
and restrooms. A shuttle van will be used to transport members between the center and their
residences.
c Chairman Farkas said that Mr. Kim testified that members of the facility will go through a
rigorous screening. There would be two employees at the center at all times. Because of
the small size, there will be a cap of 15 members plus 2 employees at all times. When
membership grows, the times for the activities will be staggered.
I- 01h utes- efJolytt,2011 gga7d1VI$?Ying
IV. SPECIAL REPORTS (continued)
d. Family members will
not be allowed to pick up or
drop off;
all transportation will be done
using the shuttle van.
This is a Medicaid program,
so the
applicant has applied to the Illinois
Department of Public
Health and the Department
of Aging,
Development
e. Chairman Farkas said that no interested parties spoke at the Public Hearing. At the
conclusion of the hearing, the Plan Commission voted 6 -0 in favor of approving the Special
Use request, with conditions, including one stating that no drop -off or pick -up will be done
by any family members, as that would unreasonably monopolize the parking lot for the other
tenants, and a provision stating that a maximum of 15 people would be on site.
f. Trustee Marcus asked what other businesses the Kims were in. Chairman Farkas
felt they
had other such locations
in the City
of Chicago.
Trustee Marcus asked if they had
any other
senior facility affiliations.
Chairman
Farkas said
not to his knowledge.
Development
g. There
being no
further
discussion, Trustee Thill moved to accept the Plan Commission's
report.
Trustee
Marcus
seconded the motion. Motion passed unanimously via voice vote.
4.
Presentation
of
Plan
the Plan
Commission Case
PC 11
-06 Requesting
a Text Amendment to the
Unified
passed
Development
vote.
Code
Regarding Public
Notice
Signs
a. Chairman Farkas noted that the applicant in this case is the Village of Morton Grove,
Economic Development Director John Said explained that the proposed text amendments
would allow public notice signs to include general information announcing that a certain
location is the subject of an upcoming public hearing, and providing contact information. The
public notice signs would no longer require specifics, such as the date and time of the hearing.
b. Mr. Said pointed out that signs with a general announcement are much more readable to the
public, especially at a distance, and to traffic, which often passes sites at relatively high
speeds. Further, general signs can be produced by Public Works and used over and over
again. The timeframe to make the signs would drop from 15 days to 10 days, which provides
the necessary latitude for the Village to have such signs installed in a timely manner. These
changes would also allow staff to streamline procedures related to public notice signs.
Currently, individual signs are required, using several steps involving four departments
(Building, Community Development, Police, and Public Works). The proposed use of general
information means that a limited number of signs would be needed, and they could be used
over again at sites where planning and zoning approvals are requested.
c. Chairman Farkas noted that none of the Plan Commission members had any questions, nor
did any members of the public. The Commission voted 6 -0 to recommend approval of this
request.
V.
There were no questions from the Village
Board.
Trustee Toth moved to accept
the report of
the Plan
Commission regarding
Case PC-
11 -06,
seconded by Trustee DiMaria.
Motion
passed
unanimously via voice
vote.
NONE
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VI. RESIDENTS' COMMENTS (Agenda Items Only)
VII. PRESIDENT'S REPORT
Mayor Staackmann congratulated the members of the Morton Grove Days committee on a
very successful event. He also thanked Village Administrator Wade, Trustee Gpar, Finance
Director Horne, and Finance Department staff member Remy for their help and support of the
Morton Grove Days endeavor.
Mayor Staackmann thanked Public Works and Andy DeMonte for today's storm. There are
power outages but the Village is talking to ComEd. Mayor Staackmann said that in the coming
weeks, he will arrange for a meeting between the Village and ComEd representatives to
discuss the many and frequent power outages happening this summer.
VIII. CLERK'S REPORT
Clerk Kalogerakos had three announcements:
a. The second Dempster Street Redevelopment Ideas Workshop will be held at 7:00 p.m. on
Wednesday, July 13, at the Civic Center. This event is open to the public, and all are welcome
to attend.
b.
There
will be a Rabies Vaccination
and Microchip
Clinic for pets held on Wednesday,
July 27,
at the
Civic Center, from 10am to 2:45pm.
at 847
- 663 -3071.
c. There will be a Steak Fry Fundraiser on August 26 at the Moose Family Center from 5:30pm
to 8pm. This event is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and will benefit the Niles
Township Food Pantry.
IX STAFF REPORTS
A. Village Administrator
Mr. Wade reiterated the Clerk's announcement about the Dempster Street Redevelopment
Ideas Workshop.
Mr. Wade announced a new "nutritious coupon program,
being
offered by the Department of
Family and Senior Services. For
eligibility requirements and more information, interested
residents should contact Director
Jackie Walker- O'Keefe
at 847
- 663 -3071.
3. Mr. Wade wanted to let residents know that Metra has scheduled maintenance work for the
railroad tracks at Dempster and Lehigh. The repair work is scheduled for the weekend of
July 16, starting at 6am.
IX.
STAFF REPORTS (continued)
A. Village Administrator. (continued)
a. Trustee Marcus asked if the Village's Police Department would be coordinating traffic in that
area. Mr. Wade said that Matra had not advised the Village that traffic coordination would be
required. He noted that Metra is quite experienced at setting up detours for railroad crossing
repairs.
b. Trustee Thill asked if Dempster would be closed at Waukegan or if traffic would be allowed to
go through to the crossing. Mr. Wade said that detour signs would be posted on Oakton
around Gross Point Road and at Caldwell. He did not believe that traffic would be diverted at
Waukegan and did not think there would be a need for that.
4. Mr. Wade noted that the storm had resulted in more power outages today. Initially, 2,180
residents were without power, and as of 4pm, 885 were still without power. ComEd assured
him that they were bringing in crews from out of state as well as private contractors in an effort
to get everyone's power restored.
5. Mr. Wade then introduced Finance Director Ryan Horne to do a presentation on the Lehigh
Avenue Commuter Parking Lot.
a. Mr. Horne explained that the Lehigh Avenue Municipal Parking Lot opened on January Y,
2011, with 112 spaces available for lease at a cost of $800 annually. The fee could be paid
quarterly or annually, and the permit sticker was a "cling" type, making it transferable. After
six months, only 20 permits have been issued. The lot is in direct competition with both
Metra's parking and parking at the Moose. The original pricing model was based on a full -cost
recovery from Metra commuters. Village staff is now recommending that the permit price be
made more competitive. Thus it is being reduced to $500 annually. This can be paid annually,
quarterly, or monthly, although if someone is paying quarterly or monthly, the rate will be
slightly higher ($135 quarterly or $50 monthly) to compensate for additional staff time needed
to manage the billings and collections. Those who paid the full $800 will be given the option of
a refund or a credit towards the 2012 permit. Monthly and quarterly customers will have their
remaining payments adjusted.
b, Trustee Thill noted that $500 is half of what it costs to pay at the Skokie Swift. He said he's
glad the Village is reducing the rate; he did think it was on the high side.
c. Trustee Greer asked how the Village could better advertise or promote the lot and the reduced
fee. He pointed out that Metra's monthly ticket rate is higher in Glenview, and hoped that
commuters would take advantage of the lower commuter railfare by parking in the municipal
commuter lot and getting on the train in Morton Grove.
Trustee DiMaria said that this parking lot isn't just for commuters; it will also be a parking lot
for patrons of future businesses there, i.e., Pequods. He said the lower permit fee comes to
about $2.33 per day, versus Metra's charge of $1.75. That 50 -cent difference could mean that
some commuters who park all the way down Lehigh near Oakton might opt for buying a permit
in the municipal lot. Trustee DiMaria also noted that the Village keeps restricting parking in
areas east of the train station. He suggested that the Village just make the entire area from
Ferris to Austin and from Lincoln to Dempster zoned parking, so that commuters will have to
use either Metra's, the Moose's, or the Village's parking lot.
X. STAFF REPORTS (continued)
A. Village Administrator: (continued)
e. Mr. Horne said he would like to see 108 -110 spaces sold. He thanked Trustee DiMana for his
comments.
Trustee Marcus thanked Mr. Wade and Mr. Horne for their work on this. He commented that
the original thought was that the lot should pay for itself; so the permit cost was set up to cap -
c. ture what the construction of the lot cost. It seemed prohibitive, but it made sense for the Vil-
lage to set the permit price that way so the Village could recoup its costs to build the lot. Trus-
tee Marcus said he hadn't realized the lot would be competing with the Moose, and noted that
it was never meant to be a "subsidized" parking lot. He said that he's glad that we're more
competitive now, noting that the Moose charges $4 a day. He urged residents to call Village
Hall about obtaining a permit.
d. Mayor Staackmann wondered if staff had or would develop a policy regarding special events
held in the Forest Preserve, and whether people could park in the municipal lot for those. He
said that it could either be a potential problem or a revenue - generating opportunity.
B. Corporation Counsel:
Corporation Counsel Liston had no report.
X. TRUSTEES'REPORTS
A. Trustee DiMaria:
Trustee DiMaria had no formal report, but offered kudos to Trustee Grear and the Morton
Grove Days committee for a very successful event. He also urged residents to volunteer to
become members of the Village's Emergency Management Agency (EMA). They're always
looking for volunteers.
Trustee Gomberq
Trustee Gomberg had no report.
C. Trustee Grear:
Trustee Grear presented Ordinance 11 -28, An Ordinance to Amend the Village of Morton
Grove 2011 Budget to Account for Revenues /Expenditures From the 2011 Morton Grove
Days Festival.
This is the second reading of this ordinance.
X.
C. Trustee Grear: (continued)
TRUSTEES' REPORTS (continued)
Minutes of du7 ,11, loll $ aitl Itnzttn
He explained that, subsequent to the adoption of the 2011 Budget, the Village assumed
responsibility for the planning and management of the 2011 Morton Grove Days festival. This
budget amendment will account for and incorporate the proposed expenses /revenues into the
Village's General Fund. The net effect of this amendment is anticipated to have no impact on
the Village's fund balance, since revenues are projected to meet all expenses for the event.
Trustee Grear moved, seconded by Trustee DiMaria, to adopt Ordinance 11 -28. Motion
passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg aae Tr. Grear aye
Tr. Marcus are Tr. Thill a ee Tr. Toth aye
2 Trustee Grear thanked all the Morton Grove Days volunteers, adding that the Village had been
blessed by having great weather during the four days of festivities. He thanked everyone who
had been involved with the successful event, including Mr. Wade, Mr. Horne and his staff, and
members of the Public Works Department, Police and Fire, and EMA, who had helped to
make it all run smoothly. Trustee Grear said that he's looking forward to next year's event!
D. Trustee Marcus:
Trustee Marcus presented Resolution 11 -33, Authorizing a Contract with Mayes
Mechanical for the Maintenance of Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment.
He explained that, in 2009, the Village bid and awarded a three -year contract to International
Piping Systems of Schaumburg for the maintenance of all Village -owned heating and air
conditioning equipment. Since then, it is believed that the company has gone out of business.
(The Building Commissioner was told that: but the Village never received any written
confirmation.) The contract states that the Village has the right to terminate the contract for
non - performance, and it has done so. Staff is recommending that the contract be transferred
to Hayes Mechanical. Hayes is willing to honor all the terms and conditions of the original
contract until August 31, 2012. Hayes has also hired the technician from International Piping
who is already familiar with and has worked on the Village's equipment.
Trustee Marcus moved to adopt Resolution 11 -33, seconded by Trustee Gomberg.
Motion
passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
streets in the
Village. The
current program includes the installation
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg
aye
Tr. Grear
aye
Tr. Marcus aye Tr. Thill
aye
Tr. Toth
ave
Next, Trustee Marcus presented Resolution
11 -34, Authorizing
the Execution of
a Con-
tract with Mark -it Corporation for the 2011
Pavement Marking
Program.
He explained
that the Pavement Marking Program is necessary to
maintain the visibility of the
streets in the
Village. The
current program includes the installation
or renewal of pavement
markings at
more than 40
roadway segments or intersections.
FA
D. Trustee Marcus: (continued)
TRUSTEES' REPORTS (continued)
MOUtesbf Jay 11 201918`OardM
This
contract was bid
out in conformance
to the Village's
purchasing policy and
the low bidder
was
determined to be
Mark -It Corporation
of Romeoville,
Illinois, in the amount
of $25,323.
This is $4,744 less than the original estimate from Village engineers.
Since this is a unit price contract, the final contract amount will be based on the actual quantity
of work performed.
Trustee Marcus moved to approve Resolution 11 -34, seconded by Trustee Toth. Motion
passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg acre Tr. Grear aye
Tr. Marcus aye Tr. Thill aye Tr. Toth aye
Trustee Marcus complimented Trustee Grear on doing a wonderful job as the liaison to the
Morton Grove Days committee, both prior to and during the actual event. He also thanked the
Police, Fire, Public Works, and EMA personnel who helped out.
E. Trustee Thill:
Trustee Thill presented Ordinance 11 -26, Amending the Village of Morton Grove Unified
Development Code, Sections 124-4E and 12 -17 -1 to Allow Entertainment Uses as Spe-
cial Uses in the M2 General Manufacturing District.
This is the second reading of this ordinance.
This ordinance will modify the Village's unified development code to allow entertainment as a
special use in the M2 zoning district. This will hopefully provide opportunities for reuse of in-
dustrial areas. Special use review is warranted because of the unique operations of enter-
tainment uses, which usually have different hours and parking needs than most typical M2
uses. This text amendment includes a provision prohibiting alcohol at such facilities.
Trustee Thill moved, seconded by Trustee DiMana, to adopt Ordinance 11 -26. Motion
passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DlMaria acre Tr. Gomberg acre Tr. Grear aye
Tr. Marcus aye Tr. Thill acre Tr. Toth acre
2. Next, Trustee Trill presented Ordinance 11 -27, Granting a Special Use Permit to Allow an
Entertainment Use at the Property Located at 8220 N. Austin.
This is the second reading of this ordinance.
This ordinance will allow applicant Big City Entertainment, LLC to open and operate an
entertainment use known as Fear City, subject to certain conditions, including improvements
to the parking lot, and days and hours of operation.
Trustee Thill moved to adopt Ordinance 11 -27, seconded by Trustee Toth.
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X. TRUSTEES' REPORTS (continued)
E. Trustee Thill: (continued)
b. Trustee Grear noted that he had attended all of the procedural control meetings regarding this
Special use request, and felt that Fear City was quite a professional addition to the Village.
He said that he understood the concerns that some residents had shared with him, but noted
that one of the good things about granting a Special Use permit is that if the applicant doesn't
abide by all of the provisions of the permit, it can be rescinded. He said that, as a trustee, he
has a responsibility to the Village overall to try to bring in more businesses, restaurants, and
revenue. Fear City will bring in people frorn outside the Village who will end up spending
money here, even though they will only be open one month of the year.
c. Trustee Grear said that, while he personally would like to make everyone in town happy, it's
not always possible. The Village staff, the Board, and Fear City have tried to address all
possible concerns. Again, if the conditions of the Special Use permit are not met, the permit
can be pulled. Trustee Grear was optimistic that Fear City will be successful in and for
Morton Grove.
d. Trustee Marcus concurred with Trustee Grears remarks, and said he, too, was concerned
about the neighborhood. He wanted to ensure that the rules and regulations are being
followed, and said that his impression of the Big City Entertainment organization is that they
want what's in the best interests of the community so that they can and will be successful.
Mayor Staackmann called for the vote on Ordinance 11 -27. Motion passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg aye Tr. Grear aae
Tr. Marcus aye Tr. Thill ave Tr. Toth aye
3. Trustee Thill then presented for a first reading Ordinance 11 -29, Amending the Village of
Morton Grove's Unified Development Code, Section 12 -16 -5, Regarding Public Notice
Signs for Public Hearings.
This is pursuant to Plan Commission Case PC11 -06, heard earlier this evening.
There was no further discussion on Ordinance 11 -29.
Trustee Thill also presented for a first reading Ordinance 11 -30, Granting an Amendment to
the Special Use Permit for the Property Located at 5520 Lincoln Avenue, Morton Grove,
for a Revised Landscape Plan.
This ordinance, pursuant to the Unified Development Code, allows minor changes or amend-
ments to a project (such as a revised landscape plan) to be made without the need of going
through the full, formal procedural control process, as long as the Village Administrator,
Corporation Counsel, Building Commissioner, and Plan Commission Chairman have approved
said amendment. These officials have approved the proposed amendment.
There was no further discussion on Ordinance 11 -30.
X.
TRUSTEES' REPORTS (continued)
Trustee Thill: (continued)
,'8A iltm tit Jnl,11; $ bard 4106e i
Trustee ThiII then introduced for a first reading Ordinance 11 -31, An Ordinance Granting
a Special Use Permit to Allow an Adult Day Care Facility at the Property Located at
6027 Dempster, Morton Grove, Illinois.
This is pursuant to Plan Commission Case PC11 -05, heard earlier this evening.
There was no further discussion on Ordinance 11 -31.
6. Trustee Thill presented for a first reading Ordinance 11 -32, Granting a Special Use Permit
to Allow an Open Sales (Outdoor Display) at the Property Located at 7220 Dempster,
Morton Grove, Illinois (Produce World).
This is pursuant to Plan Commission Case PC11 -04, heard earlier this evening.
There was no further discussion on Ordinance 11 -31.
Trustee Thill noted that during today's "storm of the week," the Village lost more trees. He
also announced that the "Indian Marker Tree' at Nashville and Beckwith, which is at least 250
years old, is now a potential danger and has to be taken down.
Trustee Thill wanted to make residents aware of a new "Memorial Tree Planting Program,"
where residents can purchase a tree from an approved list which can be planted on a Village
parkway. Public Works will handle the planting and care of the tree. A tree can be purchased
to memorialize a loved one or to commemorate a special occasion such as a wedding or a
milestone birthday or anniversary. For more information or to sign up for this program, resi-
dents can contact the Public Works Department at 847- 663 -3900.
Trustee Thill noted that there
is an Eagle Scout in attendance
tonight to
talk about his project.
Trustee Thill said that Blake
Helton is an outstanding young man,
and he
personally felt more
comfortable knowing that the
future of America is represented
by young
people like Blake.
Trustee Toth;
Trustee Toth had no report.
XI.
OTHER BUSINESS
NONE
10
11,2d+1i }8oarcttute;#irt
XI I. WARRANTS
Trustee Toth presented the Warrant Register for July 11, 2011 in the amount of $368,505.
She moved to accept the Warrants, seconded by Trustee Marcus.
There was no discussion on the Warrants. Upon the vote, the motion passed: 5 ayes,
0 nays, 1 abstain.
Tr. DiMaria abstain Tr. Gomberg aye Tr. Grear aye
Tr. Marcus aye Tr. Thill aye Tr. Toth aye
XIII. RESIDENTS' COMMENTS
Blake Helton, 8945 Menard. Mr. Helton is an Eagle Scout working on a project to collect
1,000 pairs of shoes for charity. He is organizing a 5K walk /run event and is also looking
for monetary support of it. It will be held on July 23 at 9am at Niles West High School,
5701 Oakton. Mr. Helton is working with "Share Your Soles ", a not- for - profit organization that
provides new and gently used shoes to those in need around the world. Mr. Helton said that,
so far, he has about 500 pairs of shoes. He said that he's giving everyone who donates a pair
of shoes a raffle ticket so they can win things like gift cards, restaurant certificates, etc.
The first three finalists of the 5K event will also win prizes. He asked that anyone wishing
to donate shoes bring them to his house at 8945 Menard. The Board applauded Mr. Helton's
initiative.
XIV. ADJOURNMENT /EXECUTIVE SESSION
Trustee Marcus moved to adjourn the Meeting. Trustee Thill seconded the motion. Motion
passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg aye
Tr. Marcus aye Tr. Thill ave
The meeting adjourned at 7:57 p.m.
Tr. Grear aye
Tr. Toth aye
11
... ..'AAinates -ui It2 411 00ard
PASSED this 8th day of August, 2011,
Trustee
DiMariaL, r
Trustee
Gomberg
Trustee
Grear
Trustee
Marcus
Trustee
Thill
Trustee
Toth
APPROVED y met s 8th day of August, 2011
Q Daniel J. Staa. mann, Village President
Board of Trustees. Morton Grove, Illinois
APPROVED and FILED in my ffice this 9th day of Augus„ 2011
t
Su n Lattanzi, Debut illage Cl "
Village of Morton Gro , Cook County, Illinois
Mmmes by. Teresa Ouusa,
J<