HomeMy WebLinkAbout2010-05-24 MinutesVillage 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.
II. Village Clerk Tony Kalogerakos called the roll. Present were: Trustees Dan DiMaria, Larry
Gomberg, Bill Grear, Shel Marcus, John Thill, and Maria Toth.
Ill. I APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Regarding the Minutes of the Special Meeting of May 10, 2010,
seconded by Trustee Grear, to accept the Minutes as presented
Motion passed unanimously via voice vote.
Trustee DiMaria moved,
. There was no discussion.
Regarding the Minutes of the May 10, 2010 Regular Meeting, Trustee DiMaria moved,
seconded by Trustee Grear, to accept the Minutes as presented. There was no discussion.
Motion passed unanimously via voice vote.
REPORTS IV. PUBLIC HEARINGS
V. SPECIAL
NONE
COMMENTS V1. RESIDENTS' (Agenda Onll
NONE
VI 1. PRESIDENT'S REPORT
1. Mayor Staackmann asked for a motion to approve the administrative appointment of John
Said as Community and Economic Development Director. Trustee DiMaria so moved,
seconded by Trustee Toth. Motion passed unanimously via voice vote.
VII.
Minutes of May 240 2010 Board Meeting'.;
2. Mayor Staackmann asked Community Relations liaison Larry Gomberg to join him at the
podium for the next item on the Agenda. Mayor Staackmann said this is an extraordinary
opportunity for the Village of Morton Grove. He stated that people talk about armed forces
personnel doing great deeds to protect the freedoms we all enjoy, but it is an honor tonight to
recognize a civilian who gave of himself, overseas, to help make the world a better place, and
who, in the course of his actions, was seriously wounded. Mayor Staackmann proclaimed
May 24, 2010, as "Neil Daniel Day" in the Village to recognize the valor and sacrifice of Neil
Daniel, and with the appreciation of a grateful Village. Trustee Gomberg said the Village was
honored to present to Mr. Daniel a key to the Village. Mr. Daniel thanked everyone and said
he was honored. He said his goal was to keep serving this country.
3. On behalf of Mayor Staackmann in his capacity as Liquor Control Commissioner of the
Village, Trustee Marcus introduced for a first reading Ordinance 10 -13, Amending Title 4,
Chapter 3, Sections 6, 10, and 14 Entitled "Liquor Control" of the Municipal Code
of the Village of Morton Grove.
He explained that this Ordinance will require all managers and sellers, preparers, and servers
of liquor licenses to attend a Basset training program or such other alcohol sales and training
program as approved in writing by the local Liquor Control Commissioner.
Trustee Thill asked for an explanation of Basset training. Police Chief Mark Erickson said that
the Illinois Liquor Commission and most insurance companies require this type of training. It's
a 4 -hour training course. The Police Department has trained several officers to perform this
type of training, or the course can be taken online. Chief Erickson said this program trains in
things such as ID card recognition, signs of over - serving, etc.
Trustee Grear asked if everyone who serves at the 4t" of July event would have to go through
this training. Corporation Counsel Liston said that, if this ordinance is passed in June, it goes
into effect immediately. Therefore the servers will have to go through this training. Chief
Erickson said the Police Department was ready to begin training right away.
4. Mayor Staackmann said that a potentially big fire in town had been brought under control
within minutes. He complimented the Fire Department on a great job.
Vlll.
IX.
Clerk Kalogerakos had no formal report, but commended Neil Daniel for the extraordinary
courage he's shown throughout his recovery.
A. Village Administrator
1. Mr. Wade announced that Morton Grove Days is looking for volunteers to help with the
three -day event. Anyone interested in volunteering should send an email message to
it
mortongrovedays @gmail.com' .
EA
IX.
STAFF REPORTS (continued)
Minutes of May 24, 2010 Board Meeting;
2. Mr. Wade stated that staff has worked for quite some time on a recommendation for a plan
for storm water flooding. The plan will be presented at the June 14, 2010 meeting for the
Board's consideration. Basically, there are three ways to deal with storm water management.
First would be a Village -wide effort, which is extremely expensive. Another way is to segment
off neighborhoods and do special service areas, but that, too, is expensive. Any funds
expended would be paid back through special property taxes, which would take possibly
20 -30 years. However, you could be in a special service area and be paying for this, even
if you do not have a flooding problem, so there's an equity issue with that. So a plan that
would provide direct benefit to those who actually need it is very difficult. The staff's recom-
mendation is a storm water management grant system, where the Village would provide
financial assistance for those seeking overhead sewers.
3. Mr. Wade said there would be a Special Board Meeting on June 12, 2010, to be held at the
Northeastern Illinois Public Safety Training Administration (NIPSTA) facility in Glenview. It
will include a tour and demonstration of current Morton Grove fire service capabilities and
operations, including ambulance calls and a live burn.
4. Mr. Wade announced that an informational meeting regarding the upcoming Dempster Street
construction would be held at 5:30 p.m. on June 2, 2010, at the American Legion Memorial
Civic Center. The meeting is oriented toward the businesses on Dempster, and will advise
them on what's coming up (i.e., removal of sidewalks, curbs, etc.) and how they can prepare
their businesses for this construction project.
4. Mr. Wade introduced Village Engineer Chris Tomich to give a presentation on the Chestnut
Street Interim Commuter Parking Lot.
a. Mr. Tomich said he was looking for feedback from the Board as to whether or not they were
satisfied with this proposed design and if the project should proceed to the bidding stage. It
could be ready for bidding in three weeks, if the Board gave direction to proceed. Staff is also
looking for feedback on the pavement and fee collection system.
b. Mr. Tomich explained that, in January of 2010, the Board had asked Village staff to develop
parking lot alternatives in the Metra station area. The Board would ultimately like to have a
parking structure that would accommodate 150 vehicles or more. Until that can be accom-
plished, there is a need for an interim parking lot at a lower cost. The directive for the design
was for reduced cost and a permeable pavement option for storm water concerns. The initial
conceptual design for this lot was priced at $533,000; this current plan is estimated at
$487,000. The lot would have 112 spaces and entrances on the east and west ends. The
Village would need to obtain a permit from the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District before
proceeding. Coordination with Commonwealth Edison is also necessary because a utility pole
would need to be relocated. Ideally, if the Board decided to proceed, the project could be let
in mid -June, with construction beginning in early August and ending in early September.
c. Although the Board had expressed interest in a permeable pavement option, Mr. Tomich said
staff and the Village's engineering consultant (Ciorba Group) believe that brick pavers are
best suited as a permeable option for this type of interim parking lot. They are durable and
can be reused later. After considering this, the Village engineering division felt that the
Village's money would be better spent in using asphalt traditional pavement. Storm water
management would be handled through the use of detention and bioswales.
3
Ix
STAFF REPORTS (continued)
d. Bioswales are essentially excavated trenches or ditches. The clay soil is excavated because
the water can't get through the clay to the lower soil strata. The ditch is then filled in with
earthen: material that has a lot of air pockets, which can subsequently hold water. The
permeable pavement would cost an extra $30,000; and bioswales would be used in addition
to the permeable pavement.
e. Mr. Tomich said the Appearance Commission recommended that this be considered an
"interim" improvement, and they would expect that the property would be redeveloped within
7 years. The parking lot would have lighting; Mr. Tomich suggested that the Village could
reuse some of the street lighting that will be coming off of Ferris Avenue. Those lights could
be reused again once the interim parking lot is redeveloped.
f. Mr. Tomich said there are three options for fee collection: an electronic system like the one at
the main Metra lot, a coin box system, or parking permits. If the Village decided to go with an
electronic system, they would need to purchase an additional machine like the one at the
main Metra lot. If the Village decided to go with the coin box system, it would mean that the
Police Department would have to collect the fees. If the Village decided to issue parking
permits, people would apply for a permit for a certain term and fee (to be determined by the
Board), Because this parking lot is being built on Village -owned property, the fee structure
would be totally under Village control.
Mayor Staackmann asked the Board to provide Mr. Tomich some direction.
g. Trustee DiMaria said he was satisfied with the project and design; he said he agreed with the
asphalt pavement recommendation; and as for the parking fee collection system, he did not
want to combine it with Metra; he felt that permits should be issued with first preference given
to Village residents.
h. Trustee Toth asked if the estimated cost of $487,000 was for using asphalt or the brick
pavers. Mr. Tomich said it was for the asphalt recommendation; brick pavers would cost
$30,000 more. Trustee Toth said she agreed with asphalt and liked Trustee DiMaria's idea of
permits with a priority for Morton Grove residents for the fee collection system. She said she
was excited about this and wanted the project to move forward.
Trustee Gomberg said he, too, was excited about this project. He was satisfied with the
project design and felt the construction should move forward. He agreed with the recommen-
dation of asphalt, and liked the permit idea, with Morton Grove residents being given priority.
j. Trustee Marcus said this is a project that ties in well with the redevelopment of the train
station area. It's the beginning of a number of projects the Village is working on. He agreed
that asphalt was the way to go, although he liked the look of brick pavers. The plan design
looks fine and the amount of parking spaces seems reasonable. As for the fee collection
system, Trustee Marcus said that he initially thought the Metra machine was the way to go,
but after hearing his colleagues, and depending on the costs, he would support the issuance
of parking permits. In general, fees will need to be reviewed and determined.
k. Trustee Thill was concerned about the safety of brick pavers, especially for women in high
heels. He felt asphalt was the better way to go. He was excited that the landscaping and
water management design would be using bioswales, and even more excited that native
plants would be used. He cautioned. Mr. Tomich to ask Lurvey's to make sure the plantings
would not be attractive to deer. Trustee Thill felt that permits should be issued, and to Morton
Grove residents first, but on a lottery system. He asked Mr. DeMonte if the design of the
0
Minutes i of May 24, 2010 Board Meetin j`
IX. STAFF REPORTS (continued)
parking lot would hinder snow removal at all. Mr. DeMonte said he anticipated no problems.
Trustee Grear agreed with Mr. Tomich's recommendation regarding asphalt. He was glad
that TIF money would be spent to construct this parking lot. He felt that whatever was the
most efficient fee collection system is what should be used. Since the Village is uncertain as
to how long this parking lot will be in existence, he felt that spending on this should be kept at
a reasonable minimum. He asked Corporation Counsel if the Village could "legally" grant
Morton Grove residents first priority on this lot. She assured him the Village legally could.
m. Trustee Thill asked, regarding the 112 parking spots, if a business moved in, would they be
allowed to use any of those spots? Trustee DiMaria said that, ideally, the Village would like it
structured so that a business that may need parking during the evening hours would be using
those spots, when commuters aren't.
n. Mayor Staackmann said this is a great project, adding that he was glad the entire Village
could benefit from something being built using TIF dollars. He agreed that Morton Grove
residents should have first priority on the parking permits.
5. Mr. Wade then asked Finance Director Ryan Horne to present the quarterly financial status
report. He said this is a snapshot of where the Village is at today. Mr. Horne will also look at
the short-term and long -term financial health of the Village.
a. Mr. Horne said that General Fund "major" revenues (e.g., property taxes, state income tax,
sales tax, telecommunications taxes, etc.) were estimated at 82.6% in 2009 and at 80% in
2010. "Other sources of income" were budgeted at 17% last year and at 20% for 2010.
Mr Horne said retail sales tax was budgeted at $3,737,000 for 2010, a decrease of $263,000
from last year's budget. However, sales tax revenue increased 11.2% between January and
February of 2010, which Mr. Horne considers very positive. The last two times there was
an increase between January and February were in 2006 (a 6% increase) and 2007 (a 3%
increase). Home rule sales tax also shows an increase between January and February. He
noted that, in the last several years, there has always been a decrease between January and
February. He felt that the increase this year, though slight, was a positive indicator. State
income tax was also looking positive. Mayor Staackmann cautioned Mr. Horne that Springfield
is thinking about decreasing the amount of sales tax revenue the Village receives by 30 %.
Mr. Horne said this could cost the Village up to $500,000 in lost revenue.
b. As far as year -to -date expenses, the Village has spent about 113 of its budgeted expenses in
the first 1/3 of the year. He felt this was a very positive efficiency indicator.
C. Mr. Horne then talked about some upcoming financial challenges the Village will be facing.
According to the latest actuarial report on the police and fire pension funds, the Village's
contribution for the 2011 Budget will have to increase by $341,000, which is a 10% increase.
In 2007, pension obligations combined were $2.9 million, or 32% of the Village's tax levy,
while operational costs were $4.7 million, or 55 %. Pension costs continue to increase, and
the burden falls on operating costs. Without a tax increase for 2011, operating costs will
shrink from $4.7 million in 2007 to $3.4 million in 2011. Trustee Thill asked about the pension
increase; was it due to stock market losses or what. Mr. Horne said the actuaries use a three-
year smoothing technique. He said the Village has been making its actuarily- recommended
pension contribution for the past several years, but is still falling behind. So pension costs are
a short -term, mid -term, and long -term challenge.
0
Ix.
STAFF REPORTS (continued)
d. Another challenge can be found in the debt schedule. Over the next five years, four
installment notes will be paid off. For 2012, the Village will have a shortage in the debt fund.
However, by 2015, all but the 2010 bond issue will be paid off.
e. Remaining capital needs are still a challenge. The $10 million bond issue from earlier this
year takes care of some needs, but there are still at least $20 million dollars worth of capital
needs. Mr. Horne said he expected that that number would likely increase. He pointed out
that, in 2015, the Village would be able to do another bond issue to address these needs,
however.
f. Other post - employment retirement benefits (OPEB) are also a concern. Mr. Horne gave the
example of someone who started working for the Village at the age of 20, who could then
retire at the age of 50, after putting in 30 years with the Village. The Village is obligated to
pay 50% of that person's health insurance for the rest of his or her life. Currently the Village's
OPEB obligations are at $10.5 million. For mid -term and long -term, the Village needs to think
about how it will fund these obligations.
g. In summary, the revenue trends look positive, although it's rather early to tell. Expenses are
on target, which is also positive. Pension costs remain a challenge. Bond payments will be a
mid -term challenge. OPEB obligations are a mid- and long -term challenge.
h. Trustee Thill asked how the $10.5 million OPEB obligation was arrived at. Mr. Horne said it's
an actuarial calculation based on employee demographics and claims data.
i. Trustee Marcus thanked Mr. Horne for the very informative presentation, and said it was great
to have quarterly reports for planning purposes. The fact that the Village is on track with its
expenses shows that the decisions the Board made when planning the Budget were the right
ones. He said he was very pleased that the Village's debt service will be positive in 2015.
j. Mr. Horne thanked all the department heads for managing their expenses so well.
B. Corporation Counsel:
Ms. Liston had no report.
I4
A. Trustee DiMaria:
Trustee DiMaria had no report.
B. Trustee Gomberg:
1. Trustee Gomberg had no formal report, but thanked Mr. Horne for his presentation. He also
invited the public to the Financial Advisory Commission's meeting at 7:00 p.m. on May 26 in
the Trustees' Conference Room on the second floor. The Commission can and will be re-
commending legislation to the Board. He said it was important for the public to have a voice in
these recommendations and let their voice be heard.
I
1:4
B. Trustee Gomberg: (cont'd.)
TRUSTEES' REPORTS (continued)
Minutes of May 243 2010 Board Meeing'r
2. Trustee Gomberg recognized Val Norona from East -West Financial Group, the Chamber of
Commerce's "member of the month" for May. He said the Chamber is rated A +, the highest
rating achievable by the Better Business Bureau. He said he hoped to recognize other
Chamber "members of the month" in the future.
C. Trustee Grear:
1. Trustee Grear presented Resolution 10 -39, Authorization to Purchase a New 2011 Type I
Medium Duty Advanced Life Support Ambulance.,
Trustee Grear explained that the Village has recognized a need for a new ambulance since
2008; however, the purchase was deferred year after year due to lack of funds. In January
2010, the Board authorized the public sale of General Obligation Bonds to fund capital im-
provements in the Village, including the purchase of an ambulance to replace ambulance #4.
The Northwest Municipal Conference (NWMC) had previously negotiated a group purchasing
contract through a competitive bidding process. The bidding process identified a primary
vendor and an alternate vendor. The alternate vendor, Foster Coach, Inc. of Sterling, II_, can
manufacture a product which meets the specifications established by the Morton Grove Fire
Department's Ambulance Committee. The base bid for the Foster Coach ambulance is ap-
proximately $20,000 less than the base bid of the NWMC's primary vendor. The Ambulance
Committee also requested specification enhancements to apparatus access, lighting, and
safety. These enhancements are included in the ambulance's cost of $229,479.
Trustee Grear moved, seconded by Trustee Toth, to approve Resolution 10 -39. Motion
passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria Tr. Gomberg ffe Tr, Grear pye
Tr. Marcus are Tr. Thill aye Tr. Toth ale
2• Trustee Grear reminded everyone of the upcoming Chamber of Commerce Golf Outing,
scheduled for June 16, 2010. It will be a shotgun start at 11:00 a.m. at Chevy Chase in
Wheeling. He encouraged everyone to attend —and non - golfers should come for dinner.
3. Trustee Grear reiterated Mr. Wade's request for volunteers for the Morton Grove Days event.
He also confirmed that this year's parade route will once again be down Dempster Street.
D. Trustee Marcus:
1. Trustee Marcus had no formal report, but reiterated Trustee Grear's request for support for
the Chamber golf outing. He said this is a great way to show your support for the Village's
business community.
7
e 1 1 Ce. e e
X. TRUSTEES' REPORTS (continued)
D. Trustee Marcus: (continued)
2. Trustee Marcus also congratulated Neil Daniel. He noted that Memorial Day is coming up this
weekend, and asked everyone to honor and respect those in harms' way, and those who've
passed away, and to display the flag to show respect for those who've given their lives for the
freedoms we enjoy.
3. Trustee Marcus announced that there would be a special reception on Wednesday, May 26,
at the Senior Center at 1:30 p.m. Mary Futrell from the North Shore Senior Center will be on
hand to listen to suggestions for new programs. Trustee Marcus urged everyone to join the
Senior Center and participate in the programs... many of the programs are not just for seniors!
4. Trustee Marcus encouraged everyone to attend the grand opening of the Farmers' Market.
The Farmers' Market is located on Waukegan Road next to the Illinois Bone & Joint Institute
building. It will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. A variety of produce and other services
will be offered.
E. Trustee Thill
Trustee Thill presented Resolution 11040, Authorizing the Village President to Execute a
Lincoln Contract with Commonwealth Edison Company to Bury Overhead Electrical Utilities on
Between Fernald Avenue and School
Trustee Thill said that this contract is worth approximately $395,000. He moved to approve
Resolution 10 -40, seconded by Trustee Toth. Motion passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg ale Tr. Grear ale
Tr. Marcus awe Tr. Thill ale Tr. Toth Up
2. Trustee Thill next presented Resolution 1 0=41, Authorizing the Village President to
Execute a Contract with Comcast Cable Communications, Inc. to Bury Overhead Cable
Utilities on • • Avenue and School
Trustee Thill said that this contract is worth approximately $45,000. He moved to approve
Resolution 10 -41, seconded by Trustee Marcus. Motion passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg He Tr. Grear awe
Tr. Marcus aye, Tr. Thill aye Tr. Toth awe
Trustee 3. Thill presented '- • • 1 . Authorizing •. President to Execute a
Contract • to Bury Overhead • • on Lincoln Avenue
Between Fernald Avenue • School
Trustee Thill said that this contract is worth approximately $55,000. He moved to approve
Resolution 10 -40, seconded by Trustee Toth. Motion passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg aye Tr. Grear awe
Tr. Marcus aye Tr. Thill afire Tr. Toth awe
X.
E. Trustee Thill: (continued)
TRUSTEES' REPORTS (continued)
Trustee Grear commented that this is in the TIF District and that TIF funds will be used.
Trustee Thill said that these three resolutions total an expenditure of $500,000 of residents'
funds, but the end result will be a more aesthetically pleasing —and safer — roadway.
4. Trustee Thill read a letter received by Mayor Staackmann from the Arbor Day Foundation.
The letter congratulated Morton Grove on being named a "Tree City USA" for 2009.
5. Trustee Thill encouraged everyone to attend the Memorial Day ceremonies at the Civic
Center on Monday.
6. Trustee Thill thanked Fire Chief Tom Friel for getting the Village another air raid siren. It
was obtained through a grant so it didn't cost the Village anything. He said he appreciated
the enhanced safety the Village enjoys now thanks to this new siren.
F. Trustee Toth:
Trustee Toth had no report.
X1. OTHER BUSINESS
Trustee Gomberg wanted to clarify and correct some conflicting statements regarding
Resolutions 10 -40, 10 -41, and 10 -42. The contract amounts for each of these resolutions
will be paid out of TIF Funds, and therefore not costing "the residents" money.
XI I. WARRANTS
Trustee Gomberg presented the Warrant Register for May 24, 2010 in the amount of
$1,172,354.73. He moved to accept the Warrants, seconded by Trustee Thill.
Trustee Thill had two questions:
a. He noted that the Village paid for eight or nine right -of -ways on Dempster Street, ranging
from under $1,000 to over $20,000. He wondered why there was such a disparity in price.
Mr. Tomich said the Village bought seven parcels. Its policy is to pay for the value of the land
and for the reduction in the property, and the cost to relocate any assets within that parcel.
He said it's a normal part of any right -of -way transaction. These parcels will be used for traffic
signal equipment.
b. Trustee Marcus asked if the cost was based on assessed value. Mr. Tomich said the Village
followed the State's process: a professional appraiser is used; the appraisal is review by a
professional reviewer; and then a settlement is negotiated with the homeowner. The highest
cost was $24,500, and that was the appraised value of the land.
9
XI I.
WARRANTS (continued)
c. Trustee Thill asked about a check for $6,400 payable to Cityscapes Property for "refund
parking lot deposit ". Mr. Horne said it was pursuant to a 2006 agreement with a business
owner.along Dempster Street for angled parking on the side street adjacent to their business.
They had given the Village a deposit of $12,800, and the Village refunded half once the
construction was complete.
d. Trustee Grear asked about a check on page 14, payable to Patent Industries for "PW
transmission repair" in the amount of $10,877. He wondered how many transmissions were
repaired for this amount. Mr. DeMonte said it was only one vehicle. But to replace the vehicle
with a new one would have cost the Village between $280,000 — $300,000. Trustee Grear said
before he was a trustee, he couldn't imagine a transmission costing over $10,000. He felt it
was important for the public to realize that these are the types of things the Village needs to
do and purchase. He said he had fielded questions and complaints from residents the other
day, mostly about the vehicle sticker price and the garbage fee. He said that he himself didn't
want to implement those changes, but being in the position of Trustee, he now realizes that
the Village had to do these things to get closer to a balanced budget. Trustee Grear said the
decisions were tough, but they were made for the betterment of Morton Grove. He hoped that
a time would come when those fees could be reduced, stating that he would certainly vote for
that. But the Board has to pay attention to the future of the Village.
e. Trustee DiMaria reminded the assemblage that the Board took "a lot of heat" over the creation
of the Lehigh /Ferris TIF District, which is now an unqualified success. He agreed with Trustee
Grear that the decisions the Board makes today won't just affect the Village for the next
month or year .... they can have an impact over the next 10, 25, or 50 years.
There being no further discussion on the Warrants, Mayor Staackmann called for the vote.
Motion passed: 6 ayes, 0 nays.
Tr. DiMaria aye Tr. Gomberg awe Tr. Grear aae
Tr. Marcus � Tr. Thill awe Tr. Toth awe
XIII. RESIDENTS' COMMENTS
Mike Murphy, Mr. Murphy, a resident of The Woodlands, noted that the Moose has become
"conspicuous" now that its surrounding buildings have been razed. As a member of the
Moose, he was curious if the Moose Lodge would be allowed to stay in that location.
Nancy Lanning, Mrs. Lanning gave a huge "thank you" to the Fire Department. She had
several occasions to call them on behalf of her sister. She said you can always feel confident
when you call 9 -1 -1.
Trustee Grear publicly offered his condolences to Mrs. Lanning on the death of her sister.
Trustee
Marcus moved to
adjourn the
meeting. Trustee Thill seconded the motion. Motion
passed
unanimously via
voice'vote.
The meeting adjourned at 8:35 p.m.
10
` Minutes of May`24, 2010'1 Board Meeting
PASSED this 14th day of June, 2010.
Trustee
DiMaria
Trustee
Gomberg
Trustee
Grear
Trustee
Marcus
Trustee
Thill
Trustee
Toth
is,) 4th day of June, 2010,
Daniel J taa kmann, Village President
Board o .Trustees, Morton Grove, Illinois
APPROVED and FILED in 'y ff'ce this 15th day of June, 2010.
tdA
Tony S. Kaloge kos, Village Clerk
Village of Morton Grove, Cook County, Illinois
Minutes by: Teresa Cousar
11