Board of Trustees — Skokie, IL
Date: 2019-03-18

MONDAY, MARCH 18, 2019 – 8:00 P.M.

 1. Pledge of Allegiance led by Cub Scout Pack #968 from Skokie School District 68.

 2. Call meeting to order and roll call.

 3. Approve Consent Agenda.

* 4. Approve, as submitted, minutes of regular meeting held Monday, March 4, 2019.

* 5. Approve Voucher List #21-FY19 of March 18, 2019.

 6. Proclamations and Resolutions.

 7. Recognition, Awards and Honorary Presentations.
 A. Awards Presentation
 Beautification and Improvement Commission Awards

* 8. Appointments, Reappointments and Resignations.
 A. Resignation
 Consumer Affairs Commission: Nancy Steinfink

 9. Presentations and Reports.

 10. Report of the Village Manager.
 * A. Fire Records Management System Annual Maintenance – ImageTrend, Lakeville,
 Minnesota - $22,500.
 * B. Elevator Inspection Program – Elevator Inspection Service, Inc., Burr Ridge, Illinois -
 $15,000.
 * C. Resilient Wedge Gate Valve – Core & Main, Lake Bluff, Illinois - $26,457.

 11. Report of the Corporation Counsel.
 CONSENT
 * A. An ordinance granting a special use permit to allow religious assembly at 3451 Church
 Street, Skokie, Illinois, in a B1 Service Commercial district and relief from Chapter 118,
 Section 118-218(4), of the Skokie Village Code (2018-50P). This item is on the
 consent agenda for second reading and adoption.

 12. Unfinished Business.

 13. New Business.
 A. Modified Review Case 2019-01M – A request by North Aurora Ice Cream, LLC for the
 Oberweis Dairy and That Burger Joint at 4811 Dempster Street for an Amendment to
 the Special Use Permit Approval Ordinance 12-3-Z-3888 through the Modified Review
 procedure to modify the Site Plan.

 14. Plan Commission.
 A. Plan Commission Case 2018-46P – Zoning Chapter Amendment: Parking for
 Religious Assembly
 B. Plan Commission Case 2018-47P – Zoning Chapter Amendment: Reorganization of
 General Provisions

 15. Citizen Comments.

 16. Adjournment.




549994v1
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report # 21
 March 18, 2019
FUND AMOUNT
001- GENERAL FUND $ 1,191,232
002 - WATER FUND 225,573
003 - MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND 29,961
007 - VISITOR 1S BUREAU FUND 30,273
008- COMMUNITY DEV BLOCK GRANT 22,696
009 - PERFORMING ARTS PROJECT 19, 710
013 - CASH ESCROW FUND 7,650
014 - Tl F SCI ENCE & TECH 6,361
020 - CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND 261,797
022 - CASUALTY SELF INSURANCE 103,442
025 - ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FUND 11,124


ALL FUNDS TOTAL $ 1,909,819
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
-------~':!Y..C!!~~-~~!~-----------------~-~~~!----------------------------------~~-'!~_<!! ________________________________________________________________________~':!Y..C!!~~-~~~-~~.!!!~<!!1.. _______________________________________________________ ~!!,IE_!_l_f!! ________ _
 152371 03/08/2019 ANDERSON ELEVATOR CO MONTHLY ELEVATOR MAINTENANCE 211.15
 152022 02/27/2019 ANDERSON LOCK COMPANY LTD ELECTRIC STRIKE 255.00
 151872 02/25/2019 ANDERSON LOCK COMPANY LTD DOOR CLOSERS/ OPEN CUSH ARM 292.24
 152467 03/13/2019 ANDRE WALLACE UB REFUND FOR 3750 DAVIS 50.10
 152287 03/07/2019 ANIMAL MEDICAL CENTER BOARDING SERVICES 717.08
 152128 03/04/2019 APWAACCREDITATION PROGRAM 900-450-491-450 RE-ACCRED SITE VISIT TRAVEL EXPENSES 1,644.18
 151870 02/25/2019 ARBOR DAY FOUNDATION MEMBERSHIP 35.00
 152127 03/04/2019 ASIAN HUMAN SERVICES FMLY HLTH CTR CDBG Q2 & 3 DENTAL ASSISTANT SKOKIE CLINIC GRANT# 5.5A 1,500.00
 152339 03/08/2019 AVALON PETROLEUM CO INC DIESEL FUEL- GENERATOR 543.40
 152340 03/08/2019 AVALON PETROLEUM CO INC DIESEL FUEL- GENERATOR 125.97
 152341 03/08/2019 AVALON PETROLEUM CO INC DIESEL FUEL- GENERATOR 160.56
 152342 03/08/2019 AVALON PETROLEUM CO INC DIESEL FUEL- GENERATOR 343.33
 152463 03/13/2019 BARBARA JOY UB REFUND FOR 8709 KEDVALE 4.82
 152077 02/28/2019 BERNARD LEVIN REIMBURSEMENT FOR DAMAGE 53.10
 152126 03/04/2019 BILL HAMMOND GRAPHICS PRESORTING OF NEWSKOKIE - MARCH 2019 921.00
 152097 01/31/2019 BLUE CROSS BLUE SHIELD OF IL PPO & HMO-JANUARY 2019 745,631.86
 152459 03/13/2019 BLUE INK HOMES LLC BD BOND REFUND-9518 KARLOV AVE 500.00
 152196 03/05/2019 BROWNELLS INC MAG M&P 9MM, 17-RD 131.91
 152106 03/01/2019 BS&A SOFTWARE ELECTRONIC PLAN REVIEW - BUILDING 4,500.00
 152401 03/11/2019 BUILDERS PAVING LLC 2018 NON-ARTERIAL STREET RESURFACING PROGRAM SR 18.3 46,561.26
 152402 03/11/2019 BUILDERS PAVING LLC 2018 NON-ARTERIAL STREET RESURFACING PROGRAM SR 18.3 65,274.05
 152334 03/08/2019 CAPITAL SOFTWARE INC PROJECT CONSULTING 3,450.00
 152237 03/06/2019 CARRIE HABERSTICH REIMBURSEMENT FOR APA WEBINAR 45.00
 152157 03/04/2019 CDS OFFICE TECHNOLOGIES WINDOWS SERVER CORE 2019 ENG OLP 16 LINCENSE NL LOCAL GOV CORE LICENSE 775.00
 152186 03/05/2019 CDW GOVERNMENT INC REPLACEMENT BATIERY 50.89
 152187 03/05/2019 CDW GOVERNMENT INC MS WINDOWS SERVER 2019 DATACENTER LICENSE 17,164.80
 152408 03/11/2019 CDW GOVERNMENT INC SURFACE BOOK CASE UNIVERSAL FIT 192.99
 152409 03/11/2019 CDW GOVERNMENT INC STARTECH USB 3 TO GIGABIT ETHERNET 128.74
 152202 03/06/2019 CENTRAL PARTS WAREHOUSE LATCH KIT 21.49
 151972 02/26/2019 CENTRAL PARTS WAREHOUSE PARTS 255.07
 152294 03/07/2019 CENTREL SOLUTIONS LTD XIA LINKS SERVER ANNUAL SUPPORT 499.14
 152417 03/11/2019 CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC BDM MAINT 115.00
 152418 03/11/2019 CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC COMM CENTER MAINT 352.20
 152419 03/11/2019 CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC MOBILE RADIO MAINT 217.00
 152420 03/11/2019 CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC RADIOMAINT 325.00
 152421 03/11/2019 CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC SIREN MAINT 276.15
 152422 03/11/2019 CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC ZETRON ALERTING MAINT 238.45
 152423 03/11/2019 CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC FD RECEIVERS MAINT 436.70
 151065 01/30/2019 CHICAGO PARTS & SOUND LLC CREDIT {90.00)
 151067 01/30/2019 CHICAGO PARTS & SOUND LLC CREDIT (75.00)
 151068 01/30/2019 CHICAGO PARTS & SOUND LLC CREDIT (60.00)
 151817 02/21/2019 CHICAGO PARTS & SOUND LLC PARTS 952.54
 152205 03/06/2019 CHICAGO PARTS & SOUND LLC BATIERIES - STOCK 237.92




2
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
-------~~.Y..~!~~-~i:!!f________________!.:Y.~~~!----------------------------------!'.~.'!~-~!------------------------------------------------------------------------~~~-~!~~-~~~-~iP..!~~.'.1--------------------------------------------------------~!!.1£!:'.'!! ________ _
 152414 03/11/2019 CHICAGO TRIBUNE MEDIA GROUP BILLED ACCT# CU00031224 188.87
 152295 03/07/2019 CHICAGO'S NORTH SHORE CVB ANNUAL CONTRIBUTION FROM JULY 30, 2018 TO JUNE 30, 2019 30,273.40
 152234 03/06/2019 CHICAGO'S NORTH SHORE CVB DISCOUNTED FULL PAGE AD 1,500.00
 152161 03/04/2019 CHICAGO'S NORTH SHORE CVB ANNUAL TOUISM LUNCHEON - TABLE OF 10 450.00
 152069 02/28/2019 CHICAGO'S NORTH SHORE CVB MEMBERSHIP DUES 2019-20, IGNITE, EL FUEGO, & CRAVELANE 300.00
 152458 03/13/2019 CHICAGOLAND BASEMENT AUTHORITIES BD BOND REFUND-7720 LONG AVE 250.00
 152068 02/28/2019 CHOICE OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES SERVICE AGREEMENT ON POSTBASE MAILING SYSTEM 735.00
 152240 03/06/2019 CHRISTOPHER B BURKE ENGINEERING LTD BIKE TRAIL CONNECTION PROJECT 10,808.91
 151815 02/21/2019 CINTAS FIRST AID SUPPLIES -AUTO 194.96
 151873 02/25/2019 CINTAS FIRST AID SUPPLIES - OFFICE 160.38
 151818 02/21/2019 CINTAS CORPORATION #22 UNIFORM SERVICE -AUTO 112.72
 151973 02/26/2019 CINTAS CORPORATION #22 UNIFORM SERVICES -AUTO 114.28
 152203 03/06/2019 CINTAS CORPORATION #22 UNIFORM SERVICE -AUTO 112.72
 152353 03/08/2019 CINTAS CORPORATION #22 UNIFORM SERVICE -AUTO 112.72
 152356 03/08/2019 CINTAS CORPORATION #22 UNIFORM SERVICE -AUTO 134.93
 152400 02/28/2019 CITY OF EVANSTON FY19 WATER FOR RESALE 167,883.61
 152416 03/11/2019 CITY TECH USA INC PUBLIC SALARY MEMBERSHIP 390.00
 152206 03/06/2019 CITY WELDING SALES & SERVICE INC WELDING SUPPLIES 141.12
 15215S 03/04/2019 CLAIM MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS LLC REPLENISHMENT OF ACCOUNT 91,284.55
 152125 03/04/2019 CLAIM MGMT CONSULTANTS SERVICING DRAW DOWN FOR PROFESSIONAL SERV CLAIMS 4,890.00
 152142 03/04/2019 CLASSIC DESIGN AWARDS INC CONFERENCE ROOMS D&E SIGNAGE 19.00
 152284 03/07/2019 CMT PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 5,038.90
 151979 02/26/2019 COLLEGE OF DUPAGE COURSES FOR VOIGT AND MARTINEZ 145.00
 152473 03/13/2019 COMCAST BUSINESS BUSINESS INTERNET - HIGH SPEED 1,229.95
 152277 03/07/2019 COM ED ELECTRICITY - E. PRAIRIE RD LITE RT/23, E. PRAIRIE & ST LOUIS 34,111.98
 152278 03/07/2019 COM ED ELECTRICITY - MASTER ACCOUNT/VARIOUS LOCATIONS 20,739.74
 152113 03/04/2019 CONTOUR LANDSCAPING INC MONTHLY MAINTENANCE- FEBRUARY 250.00
 152057 02/27/2019 COOK COUNTY RECORDER OF DEEDS RECORDING FEES 1,520.00
 152162 03/04/2019 COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION INC COSTAR SUITE 1,238.33
 151896 02/25/2019 COSTCO WHOLESALE COSTCO ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL 120.00
 152231 03/06/2019 COTG PRINTER MAINTENANCE 90.28
 152262 03/06/2019 CSI - CHICAGO SCAFFOLDING INC RENTAL CANOPY AT POLICE 32S.OO
 152357 03/08/2019 CUMBERLAND SERVICENTER INC PRESSURE SENSOR 16S.OO
 152207 03/06/2019 CUMBERLAND SERVICENTER INC GASKETS 637.29
 1S2088 03/01/2019 DALE ANDERSON UNIFORM PURCHASE REQUEST REIMBURSEMENT -D.ANDERSON 122.12
 152451 03/13/2019 DAVID FODOR BD BOND REFUND-8926 BENNETT AVE 500.00
 1524SO 03/13/2019 DAVID MORALES BD BOND REFUND-7936 KEELER AVE 250.00
 152180 03/05/2019 DEBRA PROTTSMAN REIMBURSEMENT FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES 22.49
 1S2181 03/05/2019 DEBRA PROTTSMAN REIMBURSEMENT FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES 19.98
 152122 03/04/2019 DEPENDABLE FIRE EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE ON FIRE EXTINGUISHERS 241.95
 152446 03/12/2019 DESMAN INC PROF ENG SERVICES THRU 12-31-18 910.00
 144199 07/11/2018 DMD SERVICES INC BD BOND REFUND-8734 KIMBALL AVE 500.00
 151982 02/26/2019 DOUGLAS TRUCK PARTS RELAY 20.36




3
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report # 21
 March 18, 2019
····---~~-Y-~!~~-!~!~----------------£.Y.P..~~!----------------------------------~~-'!~-~!------------------------------------------------------------------------~~-Y-~!~~-P..~~-~JP..!~~~-------------------------------------------------------~!:':1£~.'!!________ _
 151975 02/26/2019 DOUGLAS TRUCK PARTS GATES FITTINGS 76.90
 151984 02/26/2019 DOUGLAS TRUCK PARTS RELAY 20.36
 152392 03/11/2019 EARL MATRENEC CELL PHONE STIPEND $65 PER MONTH FROM MAY 2018 TO APRIL 2019 195.00
 151877 02/25/2019 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS I NC GATE REPAIRS - PD 483.00
 152085 03/01/2019 ELEVATED SAFETY LLC A337 ULTRAD LOCKSAFE CARABINER FFIB REQ473 1,032.75
 152465 03/13/2019 ELLEN BROODERSON BD BOND REFUND-9409 LOCKWOOD AVE 250.00
 152195 03/05/2019 EVANSTON FUNERAL& CREMATION INC BODY REMOVAL 2/1/19 FOR 7811 KEYSTONE 350.00
 152197 03/05/2019 EVIDENT INC NARK II MARIJUANA ANALYSIS KITS 314.85
 151983 02/26/2019 EWS WELDING SUPPLY INC MEDICAL OXYGEN FOR STATION #18 61.53
 152366 03/08/2019 EWS WELDING SUPPLY INC MONTHLY RENTAL CHARGES FOR MEDllCAL OXYGEN BOTTLES FOR STATION #16 (FEBRUARY 2019) 41.58
 152368 03/08/2019 EWS WELDING SUPPLY INC MONTHLY RENTAL CHARGES FOR MEDICAL OXYGEN BOTTLES AND ARGON STATION #17 ( FEBRUAR' 112.64
 152369 03/08/2019 EWS WELDING SUPPLY INC MONTHLY RENTAL CHARGE FOR MEDICAL OXYGEN BOTTLES FOR STATION #18 (FEBRUARY 2019) 55.44
 152209 03/06/2019 FAST MRO SUPPLIES INC SILICON SPRAY/GRIT BLUE DISC 132.08
 152114 03/04/2019 FAST MRO SUPPLIES INC POWDERED FLOOR CLEANER 275.94
 152221 03/06/2019 FED EX ACCT# 1117-42269-3 60.93
 151994 02/26/2019 FIRE HOOKS UNLIMITED INC KEYLESS GARAGE DOOR ENTRY KEY 38.87
 152429 03/11/2019 FIRST TAKE INC MULTI MEDIA SERVICES - FEBRUARY 2019 2,000.00
 152358 03/08/2019 FOSTER COACH SALES INC LATCH 89.81
 151392 02/08/2019 FOSTER COACH SALES INC 100 WATT SPEAKER - FIRE 304.44
 143095 06/12/2018 FOUNDATION FOR LEARNING BD BOND REFUND-5130TOUHY AVE 300.00
 151796 02/21/2019 G & M TRUCKING INC STONE 3,901.89
 151798 02/21/2019 G & M TRUCKING INC SPOILS HAULING/DISPOSAL 3,010.00
 152115 03/04/2019 G & M TRUCKING INC SPOILS HAULING/DISPOSAL 430.00
 152309 03/07/2019 G & M TRUCKING INC SPOILS HAULING/STONE 2,678.38
 152276 03/07/2019 G & M TRUCKING INC SPOILS HAULING/DISPOSAL & STONE 9,759.35
 152307 03/07/2019 GALLAGHER MATERIALS INC COLD PATCH 2,632.96
 152280 03/07/2019 GAS DEPOT OIL CO DIESEL FUEL 12,017.81
 152282 03/07/2019 GAS DEPOT OIL CO DIESEL FUEL 5,031.96
 152310 03/07/2019 GAS DEPOT OIL CO DIESEL FUEL 4,112.51
 152331 03/08/2019 GAS DEPOT OIL CO UNLEADED FUEL 13,197.32
 152242 03/06/2019 GEORGE VAN DUSEN AICC MTG PRKG 54.00
 152173 03/05/2019 GEWALT HAMILTON ASSOCIATES INC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES- STRUCTURES SCANNED 4,500.00
 152222 03/06/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC FUEL FILTERS 141.96
 152223 03/06/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC OIL FILTERS- PD 29.76
 152212 03/06/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC FILTERS, ETC. 438.45
 152213 03/06/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC HORN#188 15.49
 152215 03/06/2019 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS INC PINTLE HOOK #158 224.06
 152216 03/06/2019 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS INC SOLENOID #110 23.52
 152217 03/06/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC NAPA OIL· STOCK 57.36
 152218 03/06/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC NAPA OIL- STOCK 28.68
 152145 03/04/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC LIT KIT #134A 174.68
 151819 02/21/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC SERPENTINE BELT #107 14.79
 151820 02/21/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC LED MCKIT 60.96




4
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
-------~~Y-~!~~-~~!!:f________________ £Y.~~~!----------------------------------~~-'!~-~~------------------------------------------------------------------------~~Y-~!~~-~~~-~J.P-!~~!1--------------------------------------------------------~!!'~~-'!!________ _
 151821 02/21/2019 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS INC TIRE SENSOR #126 40.58
 151822 02/21/2019 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS INC FLEETRUNNER BELT #107 34.03
 151823 02/21/2019 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS INC FUEL FILTERS 4.82
 151824 02/21/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC WIPER BLADES - FIRE EQUIPMENT 36.84
 151825 02/21/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC AIR/TRANS FILTERS 222.32
 151826 02/21/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC AIR FILTER #154B 8.36
 151827 02/21/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC BEAM BLADES 44.16
 151828 02/21/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC HOSE CLAMPS-STOCK 52.20
 151985 02/26/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC FUEL HOSES - STOCK 37.50
 151986 02/26/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC AIR/FUEL FILTERS 235.23
 151987 02/26/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC WIPER BLADES 15.20
 151988 02/26/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC OIL/AIR/FUEL FILTERS 226.2S
 151989 02/26/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC SENSOR 50.18
 151990 02/26/2019 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS INC PARTS #312 8.33
 151991 02/26/2019 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS INC BATIERY#84 114.00
 151992 02/26/2019 GLENBROOK AUTO PARTS INC BATIERY TERMINAL RINGS 10.70
 152220 03/06/2019 GLEN BROOK AUTO PARTS INC BATIEY#315 104.37
 151829 02/21/2019 GLOBAL EMERGENCY PRODUCTS WEBBING DOOR 50.29
 151830 02/21/2019 GLOBAL EMERGENCY PRODUCTS WEBBING DOOR #103 28.22
 151893 02/25/2019 GLOBAL EQUIPMENT CO INC WALL MOUNTED COOLER 1,234.95
 151831 02/21/2019 GOLF MILL FORD TANK & HOSE ASSEMBLIES #29 130.62
 151832 02/21/2019 GOLF MILL FORD PARTS#154T 633.34
 151833 02/21/2019 GOLF MILL FORD PUMPASY 186.60
 152224 03/06/2019 GOLF MILL FORD CREDIT (140.00)
 152359 03/08/2019 GOLF MILL FORD PARTS #29 47.76
 1S2293 03/07/2019 GOT LAUNDRY CHICAGO? INC LAUNDRY TICKETS FOR DEC & JAN S60.00
 152256 03/06/2019 GRAINGER GFCI LINE CORD 205.65
 1522S8 03/06/2019 GRAINGER HALIDE LAMPS/LED DRIVER2 290.92
 152259 03/06/2019 GRAINGER MOBIL DTE HEAVY OIL- PUMP HOUSE SUMP PUMP 64.34
 152252 03/06/2019 GRAINGER SUPPLIES 27.34
 152253 03/06/2019 GRAINGER DRAIN OPENER 9.10
 152254 03/06/2019 GRAINGER PLUG IN CFL 66.70
 152116 03/04/2019 GRAINGER RETRACTABLE CORD REEL 50.19
 152117 03/04/2019 GRAINGER SUPPLIES 84.36
 152118 03/04/2019 GRAINGER LINE CORD 62.21
 151878 02/25/2019 GRAINGER DEODORIZER 120.42
 151879 02/25/2019 GRAINGER PIPE CUTIER 159.59
 151880 02/25/2019 GRAINGER V-BELT 114.24
 151881 02/25/2019 GRAINGER CREDIT (12.36)
 151883 02/25/2019 GRAINGER LITHIUM GREASE 10.82
 151885 02/25/2019 GRAINGER LINEAR LAMPS/BATIERIES 223.62
 151886 02/25/2019 GRAINGER GREASE GUN/MARINE GREASE 80.10
 151888 02/25/2019 GRAINGER CFL PLUG INS - FIRE #18 61.56




5
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
-------~'.!Y..~!~!C!_!i;!!.f________________£.Y.!?..~~!----------------------------------~!C!.'!~-~!------------------------------------------------------------------------~'.!~-~!~!C!.!?..~~-q_i£!~~!'--------------------------------------------------------~!!1E.~_'!!________ _
 151889 02/25/2019 GRAINGER WEATHERPROOF COVER 10.07
 151891 02/25/2019 GRAINGER LINEAR LAMPS 33.26
 152023 02/27/2019 GRAINGER GENERAL PURPOSE BACKPACK 90.S5
 152024 02/27/2019 GRAINGER CREDIT (117.64)
 152025 02/27/2019 GRAINGER HALOGEN REFLECTOR LAMP 182.40
 152107 03/01/2019 H & H ELECTRIC CO ROUTINE AND EXTRA WORK FOR TRAFFIC SIGNALS FY2019 2,100.45
 152108 03/01/2019 H & H ELECTRIC CO ROUTINE AND EXTRA WORK FOR STREET LIGHTS 2,068.30
 152227 03/06/2019 HACH COMPANY PHOSPHATE REAGENT 49.49
 152211 03/06/2019 HALLAGAN BUSINESS MACHINES INK FOR THE PRINT SHOP 394.00
 152150 03/04/2019 HAROLD AND APHRODITE PEPONIS BD BOND REFUND-3552 DEMPSTER 500.00
 152362 03/08/2019 HENRY SCHEIN INC MEDICAL SUPPLIES 515.27
 152344 03/08/2019 HENRY SCHEIN INC MEDICAL SUPPLIES 60.88
 151834 02/21/2019 HERITAGE- CRYSTAL CLEAN LLC PARTS CLEANER 204.00
 152026 02/27/2019 HIGH PSI LTD 5GALSALTLICK 310.00
 151894 02/25/2019 HIGH PSI LTD CLEANER/DEGREASER & PARTS- POWER WASHER 689.16
 152225 03/06/2019 HYDRAULIC PNEUMATIC HYO CYLINDER REPAIR #140 775.00
 152461 03/13/2019 IBRAHIM KERIWALA BD BOND REFUND-3457 MAIN ST 250.00
 152343 03/08/2019 IDPH DEATH SURCHARGE 532.00
 152333 03/08/2019 ILLINOIS ASSN OF CHIEFS OF POLICE 2019 ILACP ANNUAL CONFERENCE, SCARPELLI, BAKER, WEINMAN 1,047.00
 152169 03/05/2019 ILLINOIS FIRE CHIEFS ASSOCIATION MEMBERSHIP DUES FOR INTERIM CHIEF JEFF HOEFLICH AND D/C KATHLEEN FURGALA 600.00
 152084 02/28/2019 ILLINOIS HOLOCAUST MUSEUM & EDU CTR THE ZOOKEEPERS WIFE MOVIE 395.00
 152143 03/04/2019 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC IN IL 2019 SEMINAR - KANE 35.00
 152144 03/04/2019 ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL LEAGUE THE OPIOID EPIDEMIC IN IL- LIBIT 35.00
 152063 02/28/2019 ILLINOIS STATE POLICE ASSET FORFEITURE 543.00
 152064 02/28/2019 ILLINOIS STATE POLICE ASSET FORFEITURE 1,018.00
 152065 02/28/2019 ILLINOIS STATE POLICE ASSET FORFEITURE 2,490.00
 152066 02/28/2019 ILLINOIS STATE POLICE ASSET FORFEITURE 537.00
 152436 03/12/2019 IMAGE SPECIALTIES OF GLENVIEW BRASS NAME PLATES 4 BROS & COMM RECEPTION 67.00
 151996 02/26/2019 INTERSTATE BILLING SERVICE INC LOW COOLANT SENSOR 97.90
 152146 03/04/2019 INTERSTATE BILLING SERVICE INC EXH PARTS/TURBO PARTS 372.63
 152147 03/04/2019 INTERSTATE BILLING SERVICE INC PARTS 112.77
 151998 02/26/2019 INTERSTATE POWER SYSTEMS INC VALVE PARTS #103 112.80
 152091 03/01/2019 ISBS COPIER MAINTENANCE 160.00
 152093 03/01/2019 ISBS COPIER MAINTENANCE 648.77
 152034 02/27/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC CUSTOM MADE BADGE (B/C ENDRE) 23.75
 152070 02/28/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC NEW RECRUIT UNIFORM - PANTS, SHIRTS, ETC. 96.90
 152071 02/28/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC AXB lllA BODY ARMOR FOR OFR. J. VOIGT 805.00
 151917 02/25/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC UNIFORM ALTERATIONS SGT SHELTON 49.00
 151919 02/25/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC UNIFORM ALTERATIONS SGT SHELTON 16.00
 151920 02/25/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC UNIFORM ALTERATIONS SGT SHELTON 21.50
 151962 02/26/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC AXB lllA BODY ARMOR FOR OFR. A. NAZIFI 805.00
 152014 02/26/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC UA T-SHIRTS, SOCKS AND NAME PLATE- COM. B. MARTEL 23.00
 152015 02/26/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC BARKHOO UNIFORM FLEECE 96.90




6
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
 _________________~_!!.~!!__________________________________ ~~-'!~_1!!________________________________________________________________________~'.!!.l!!~~-!!.~~_c:~.P..!~1!!1________________________________________________________~!!.1£!:'_'!!________ _
-------~'.!!.l!!~~-~~!!f


 152050 02/27/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC CAPTAINS HAT 179.90
 152051 02/27/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC UNIFORMS FOR D/C KATHY FURGALA 89.95
 152052 02/27/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC UNIFORMS FOR LT. PROMOTIONS 127.50
 152007 02/26/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC NEW RECRUIT UNIFORM - PANTS, SHIRTS, ETC. 96.90
 151744 02/19/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC PANTS, POLOS, SWEATER, AND BOOTS- CSO B. MIURA 344.79
 151922 02/25/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC SHELTON SERGEANT UNIFORMS ITEMS 66.00
 151923 02/25/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC SHELTON SERGEANT UNIFORMS ITEMS 666.75
 151924 02/25/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC GIBSON SERGEANT UNIFORM ITEMS 41.00
 151925 02/25/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC GIBSON SERGEANT UNIFORM ITEMS 428.80
 151933 02/25/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC OAKLEY SERGEANT UNIFORM ITEMS 41.00
 151934 02/25/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC OAKLEY SERGEANT UNIFORM ITEMS 574.55
 152373 03/08/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC FLEECE JACKET, SOCKS, OFF-DUTY WALLET - OFR. V. CABRERA 23.60
 152374 03/08/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC L/S SHIRTS, PANTS, PANT BELT, CUFF CASE, HANDCUFFS, GLOVES - OFR. V. CABRERA 23.50
 152376 03/08/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC L/S SHIRTS, PANTS, PANT BELT, CUFF CASE, HANDCUFFS, GLOVES - OFR. V. CABRERA 82.50
 152378 03/08/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC L/S SHIRTS, PANTS, PANT BELT, CUFF CASE, HANDCUFFS, GLOVES - OFR. V. CABRERA 259.80
 152379 03/08/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC #M/2070C-GD ELC GOLD SATIN TIE BARS FOR STOCK 19.50
 152382 03/08/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC L/S & S/S SHIRTS, PANTS, WEATHERTECH JACKET & FLEECE, POLO, UA STELLAR BOOTS 42.95
 152383 03/08/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC L/S & S/S SHIRTS, PANTS, WEATHERTECH JACKET & FLEECE, POLO, UA STELLAR BOOTS 96.90
 152384 03/08/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC UNIFORM PURCHASE REQUEST -JONES 52.85
 152385 03/08/2019 J G UNIFORMS INC UNIFORM PURCHASE REQUEST -JONES 235.90
 152386 03/08/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC UNIFORM PURCHASE REQUEST - CIANCHETTI 14.75
 152387 03/08/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC NAMEPLATE-KIJOWSKI 21.50
 152388 03/08/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC CUSTOM NAVY VEST COVER-SHELTON 237.00
 152390 03/08/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC CUSTOM NAVY VEST COVER -GIBSON 192.00
 152304 03/07/2019 JG UNIFORMS INC ANDERSON UNIFORM ORDER 126.50
 152452 03/13/2019 JAMES 0 ECONOMY BD BOND REFUND-8611 FRONTAGE RD 300.00
 152156 03/04/2019 JASON CIHAK BOOTS REIMBURSEMENT 314.98
 152413 03/11/2019 JEFFREY GREENSPAN HEARING OFFICER SERVICES - CODE ENFORCEMENT - FEBRUARY 2019 525.00
 152375 03/08/2019 JENNIFER KAISER REIMBURSEMENT FOR DAMAGE IN VA INCIDENT 570.10
 152124 03/04/2019 JEWISH CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES CDBG Q3/19 GRANT# 5.1B 1,000.00
 152457 03/13/2019 JOHN HAMBLET BD BOND REFUND-9408 TRIPP AVE 1,500.00

 152167 03/05/2019 JONES & BARTLETI LEARNING LLC FIRE APPARATUS DRIVER/OPERATOR PUMP,AERIAL,TILLER, AND MOBILE WATER SUPPLY 3RD ED 207.13
 152260 03/06/2019 K & STIRE RECYCLING TIRE DISPOSAL 264.00
 152434 03/12/2019 KANE MCKENNA AND ASSOCIATES INC PROFESSIONAL SERVICES- PROJECT ANALYSIS 1,300.00
 152361 03/08/2019 KELLEY WILLIAMSON COMPANY PETROLEUM PRODUCTS 848.89
 152172 03/05/2019 KIESLER POLICE SUPPLY INC BULLETPROOF VEST GRANT -KRECISZ 932.20
 152191 03/05/2019 KIESLER POLICE SUPPLY INC CONDOR BALLISTIC PLATE CARRIER FOR SQUAD 60.00
 152198 03/05/2019 KIESLER POLICE SUPPLY INC GLOCK 19 MAGAZINES 84.00
 152199 03/05/2019 KIESLER POLICE SUPPLY INC GLOCK MAGAZINES ORDER-KROZEL 84.00
 152193 03/05/2019 Kl ESLER POLICE SUPPLY INC OC SPRAY SABRE DEFENSE MK-6 GRAM INS 1,338.00
 152082 02/28/2019 KIESLER POLICE SUPPLY INC BULLETPROOF VEST GRANT -ZURAWSKI 932.20
 152012 02/26/2019 Kl ESLER POLICE SUPPLY INC BULLETPROOF VEST GRANT -J. TORRES 669.00




7
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
-------~i:!Y_~!~~-~~!~________________ !.'_y_~~!~----------------------------------~~-':!~-~~------------------------------------------------------------------------~i:!Y_~!~~-~~~-<:.~£!~~!1--------------------------------------------------------~!1:.1-~~-':!! ________ .
 152292 03/07/2019 LAKESHORE RECYCLING SYSTEMS RESIDENTIAL RECYCLING/CONDO TRASH & RECYCLING 75,547.94
 152164 03/05/2019 LAPORT INC DAWN DISH SOAP 125.91
 152440 03/12/2019 LAUTERBACH & AMEN LLP 2014-2018 RETRO EARNINGS REVIEW 1,500.00
 152228 03/06/2019 LEACH ENTERPRISES INC HALOGEN CAPSULE - STOCK 29.34
 152148 03/04/2019 LEACH ENTERPRISES INC BATTERIES 421.48
 152226 03/06/2019 LEACH ENTERPRISES INC CORE SHOES #176 286.42
 152000 02/26/2019 LEACH ENTERPRISES INC CREDIT (650.00)
 152002 02/26/2019 LEACH ENTERPRISES INC AIR BRAKE SLEEVES 6.32
 151839 02/21/2019 LEACH ENTERPRISES INC AUTO SLACK ADJUSTER #101 1,475.22
 152291 03/07/2019 LEONARD BECKER REIMBURSEMENTS - TRAVEL, MILEAGE, & MEETINGS 167.52
 152067 02/28/2019 LESLIE MURPHY REIMBURSEMENT FOR 2 REGISTRATIONS TO "WOMEN IN BUSINESS" LUNCHEONS 40.00
 152149 03/04/2019 LIBERTY GLASS TECHS INC LOWER VIEW WINDOW REPLACEMENT #165 195.00
 151911 02/25/2019 LIZZETTE MEDINA WEST DEMPSTER & OAKTON CTA, SKOKIE BLVD STREETSCAPE MAINTENANCE 440.00
 151912 02/25/2019 LIZZETTE MEDINA MAIN STREET MEDIANS MAINTENANCE/CHANNEL PARK MAINTENANCE 840.00
 151913 02/25/2019 LIZZETTE MEDINA DOWNTOWN LANDSCAPE & FIXTURES MAINTENANCE 910.00
 152229 03/06/2019 LOCATION TECHNOLOGIES INC MONTHLY DATA & WEB SERVICES 447.75
 152119 03/04/2019 M & M RADIO LAB SERVICE & REPAIRS - LISTENING DEVICE 645.83
 151903 02/25/2019 M E SIMPSON COMPANY INC LEAK LOCATION SERVICES 820.00
 151904 02/25/2019 M E SIMPSON COMPANY INC LEAK LOCATION SERVICES 1,090.00
 151905 02/25/2019 M E SIMPSON COMPANY INC LEAK LOCATION SERVICES 725.00
 151906 02/25/2019 M E SIMPSON COMPANY INC LEAK LOCATION SERVICES 975.00
 152163 03/04/2019 MARIANNE MAGGI CLEANING 14.25
 152086 03/01/2019 MARK LARSON LAUNDRY PRODUCTS FOR ALL THREE FIRE STATIONS 182.78
 152466 03/13/2019 MARVIN BOEHM UB REFUND FOR 9237 TRIPP 4.59
 152453 03/13/2019 MARY HUNT BO BOND REFUND-4949 MAIN ST 250.00
 152454 03/13/2019 MASANORI OTSUKA BD BOND REFUND-9016 KNOX AVE 300.00
 152316 03/07/2019 MATTHEW KAINER TUITION REIMBURSEMENT - MARCH 2019 1,250.00
 151871 02/25/2019 MAX SLANKARD FOOD REIMBURSEMENT 89.79
 152003 02/26/2019 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO ALKALINE BATTERIES 17.02
 152151 03/04/2019 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO FLOW ADJ VALVE 18.01
 152230 03/06/2019 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO DAMPING LOOP CLAMPS 21.61
 152232 03/06/2019 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO OVAL TOP PLOW BOLTS 13.57
 152233 03/06/2019 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO TOOLS/SUPPLIES 79.19
 152129 03/04/2019 MEALS AT HOME Q2 & 3 - CDBG GRANT# 5.SB 1,500.00
 152377 03/08/2019 MEDICO MART INC VACCINE 798.50
 151840 02/21/2019 MEECHER'S CUSTOM CUSHION REPAIRS 380.00
 151899 02/25/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE CREDIT (23.52)
 151900 02/25/2019 MENARD$ MORTON GROVE CONNECTOR CABLES 9.96
 151902 02/25/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE CLEANERS - FIRE #16 98.04
 151967 02/26/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE ELECTRIC DOOR SUPPLIES 8.55
 151968 02/26/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE DRAIN CLEANER 33.89
 152027 02/27/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE SPRING CLAMPS 10.43
 152133 03/04/2019 MENARD$ MORTON GROVE SUPPLIES 10.49




8
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
-------~~J..'!!~~-~i:!!.f________________ £Y_!?..~~!----------------------------------~~-'!~-'!!••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~J..'!!~~-!?..~~E':.i£!~<.!!1________________________________________________________ ~!.!.1E.!:I.'!! ________ _

 152120 03/04/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE SUPPLIES 9.87
 152121 03/04/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE CREDIT (6.58)
 152048 02/27/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE SUPPLIES 90.00
 152080 02/28/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE WD-40AND AUTO PROTECTANT 218.70
 152081 02/28/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE PB PENETRATING CARALYST FOR VEHICLES 67.68
 152170 03/05/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE SUPPLIES 20.32
 152335 03/08/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE MATERIALS 79.96
 152336 03/08/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE SUPPLIES 39.84
 152370 03/08/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE SUPPLIES 102.14
 152261 03/06/2019 MENARDS MORTON GROVE SUPPLIES 39.46
 151907 02/25/2019 METAL SUPERMARKETS FOUNTAIN PARTS - FIRE #16 33.15
 152130 03/04/2019 METROPOLITAN FAMILY SERVICES CDBG Q3 2019 GRANT# 5.6 1,750.00
 152083 02/26/2019 MGPINC GIS STAFF SERVICES FY2019 - FEBRUARY 11,856.51
 152201 03/06/2019 MICHAEL CRUM LETT FUEL REIMBURSEMENT 30.00
 152437 03/11/2019 MICHAELE POLLAK LEGAL LIAISON SERVICES-JANUARY 2019 3,000.00
 152438 03/11/2019 MICHAELE POLLAK LEGAL LIAISON SERVICES - FEBRUARY 2019 3,000.00
 152439 03/11/2019 MICHAELE POLLAK LEGAL LIAISON SERVICES - MARCH 2019 3,000.00
 152028 02/27/2019 MOBILE MINI INC 40' CONTAINER- FIRE #18 124.00
 1S2236 03/06/2019 MONROE TRUCK EQUIPMENT JOYSTICK/SENSOR #141 1,314.48
 152430 03/11/2019 MUNICODE SUPPLEMENTAL ELECTRONIC CODE UPDATES FOR FY2019 - SUPPLEMENT NO. 160 1,020.50
 152194 03/05/2019 NATIONAL INTERNAL AFFAIRS 2019 ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP FEE-AGENCY 50.00
 151910 02/25/2019 NELS JOHNSON TREE EXPERTS INC TREE REMOVAL- 9345 KILDARE 1,190.00
 151980 02/26/2019 NEMRT EVIDENCE-BASED INTERVIEW KRUSWICKI & PORE 750.00
 152010 02/26/2019 NICOR GAS NATURAL GAS - 5147 MAIN ST 708.38
 152174 03/05/2019 NICOR GAS NATURAL GAS - 5127 OAKTON ST 3,666.71
 152281 03/07/2019 NICOR GAS NATURAL GAS- 7300-06 NILES CTR RD 6,329.93
 152279 03/07/2019 NICOR GAS NATURAL GAS - 9050 GROSS POINT RD 9,852.00
 152185 03/05/2019 NILES TOWNSHIP DISTRICT 219 INTERNET SERVICES 250.00
 152428 03/12/2019 NI PSTA TRAINING FORS. SEMERAU-J. SIMONELLI -J. JOHNSON (TACTICAL EMERGENCY CASUALTY) 450.00
 152109 03/01/2019 NORTH COAST SEWER & DRAINAGE INC WATER HEATER REPLACEMENT AT NSCPA 7,200.00
 152136 03/04/2019 NORTH SHORE SENIOR CENTER 2019 Q3 GRANT# 6.2 2,000.00
 152074 02/28/2019 NORTHERN ILL POLICE ALARM SYSTEM NIPAS 2019-2020 ANNUAL DUES 5/1/19-4/30/20 1,135.00
 152075 02/28/2019 NORTHERN ILL POLICE ALARM SYSTEM MEMBERSHIP DUES 5/1/19-4/30/20 400.00
 152200 03/05/2019 NORTHERN ILL POLICE ALARM SYSTEM NIPAS MEMBERSHIP DUES 4,800.00
 1S2188 03/05/2019 NORTHSHORE OMEGA DRAWDOWN FOR HEATH RISK ASSESSMENT 6,531.00
 152337 03/08/2019 NORTHSHORE UNIVERSITY HLTHSYSTM TC HS CPR AED INSTRUCTION COURSE FOR FEB 2019 646.00
 152152 03/04/2019 O'LEARY'S CONTRCTRS EQPT & SUPPLY PARTS#509 171.09
 1S2182 03/05/2019 OFFICE DEPOT INC SKOKIE FIRE DEPT - OFFICE SUPPLIES 96.51
 152177 03/05/2019 OFFICE DEPOT INC SKOKIE FIRE DEPT - OFFICE SUPPLIES 42.13
 152087 03/01/2019 OFFICE DEPOT INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 71.22
 152410 03/11/2019 OFFICE DEPOT INC SKOKIE FIRE - COMPUTER SUPPLIES 12.98
 152468 03/13/2019 OFFICE DEPOT INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 83.67
 152470 03/13/2019 OFFICE DEPOT INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 138.57




9
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
-------~~!.<!!~~-!!!:!~----------------£Y_Q.~!! __________________________________ ~~-'!~_<!!________________________________________________________________________~~~-<!!~~-Q.!:~-9"J.P..!~<!!1________________________________________________________ ~!!.1£!:'.'!! ________ _

 152472 03/13/2019 OFFICE DEPOT INC OFFICE SUPPLIES 230.16
 152257 03/06/2019 PACE SUBURBAN BUS PACE BUS SERVICE (STAR PROGRAM) FOR SERVICES - DECEMBER 2018 8,815.10
 152131 03/04/2019 PEER SERVICES INC 2019 Q3 GRANT# 5.8 1,500.00
 152456 03/13/2019 PENCO ELECTRIC INC BD BOND REFUND-8118 KEELER AVE 300.00
 152303 03/07/2019 PHONETICALLY SPEAKING & ASL EMT/FIRE BINDER 45.00
 152290 03/04/2019 PIONEER PRESS SKOKIE REVIEW SUBSCRIPTION 48.25
 151841 02/21/2019 PIRTEK O'HARE REPAIRS #147 281.53
 151843 02/21/2019 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC TIRES 1,017.27
 151845 02/21/2019 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC SUPPLIES 99.03
 152004 02/26/2019 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC TIRES-PD 289.22
 152153 03/04/2019 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC TIRES#109 417.10
 152154 03/04/2019 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC CREDIT (212.62)
 152363 03/08/2019 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC TIRE SERVICES & DISPOSAL 302.00
 152364 03/08/2019 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC TIRES 953.20
 152406 03/11/2019 PRAMODSHAH MISC EXPENSES FOR MARCH 2019 150.00
 152123 03/04/2019 PRESTOX PEST CONTROL 587.96
 151955 02/25/2019 PRESTOX GENERAL MAINTENANCE SERVICE 210.00
 152029 02/27/2019 PRESTOX PEST CONTROL 212.98
 152030 02/27/2019 PRESTOX PEST CONTROL 169.98
 152184 03/05/2019 PRINCE TECHNOLOGY LLC SERVER MANUFACTURER PART 10,780.00
 152192 03/05/2019 PRINT XPRESS 500 BUSINESS CARD FOR PAUL LUKE 50.00
 152060 02/28/2019 PRINT XPRESS STICKERS CRACK N PEELASTRO ORANGE ABANDONED AUTO NO REDESIGN 250.00
 152061 02/28/2019 PRINT XPRESS ARREST CASE FILES 2/S 100LB TAG #5304 8 3/4X12 BLK INK 600.00
 152019 02/27/2019 PRINT XPRESS BEAUTIFICATION CERTIFICATES 180.00
 152289 03/04/2019 PRINT XPRESS LETTERHEAD FOR VILLAGE HALL 290.00
 152245 03/06/2019 PRINT XPRESS BEAUTIFICATION BROCHURES 390.63
 152255 03/06/2019 PRINT XPRESS BEAUTIFICATION CERT REPRINT 5.00
 152442 03/12/2019 PRINT XPRESS BRDS & COMM RECEPTION INVITATIONS 294.00
 152431 01/31/2019 PROFESSIONAL FACILITIES MGMT INC 3RD QTR TAX SHARE TO PFM 19,709.57
 151993 02/26/2019 PROMOS911 PUBLIC EDUCATION SUPPLIES 1,183.65
 152171 03/05/2019 PROSAFETY INC JACKET - S. MAXI MILLIAN 65.00
 152031 02/27/2019 PURE ELECTRIC INC ELECTRIC PARTS 451.97
 152032 02/27/2019 PURE ELECTRIC INC MANUAL MOTOR STARTER 72.47
 152033 02/27/2019 PURE ELECTRIC INC TUFF -ROD FLEX KIT/PARTS 129.00
 152317 03/07/2019 QUANTUM COLOR PRINTING OF NEWSKOKIE - MARCH 2019 7,660.97
 152372 03/08/2019 QUANTUM LABS INCORPORATED BLACK NITRIL GLOVES 106.27
 152464 03/13/2019 REGENCY HOME REMODELING BD BOND REFUND- 5000 OAKTON ST.# 404 300.00
 152235 03/06/2019 RENEWED PERFORMANCE INC GAUGES#103 299.00
 152204 03/06/2019 RICHARD WOLFER CELL PHONE STIPEND $65 PER MONTH FROM MAY 2018 -APRIL 2019 195.00
 151846 02/21/2019 RUSSO'S POWER EQUIPMENT INC DRIVE TUBE ASSY 9.85
 152264 03/06/2019 RUSSO'S POWER EQUIPMENT INC HEDGE TRIMMER/TWO CYCLE OIL 480.72
 152005 02/26/2019 SAFETYLANE EQUIPMENT CORP LIFT REPAIRS 1,043.13
 152096 03/01/2019 SELECT CHICAGO STEERING COMMITTEE COMMUNITY 1,500.00




10
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
-------~'.!Y..'!!~~-~~!~-----------------~-~~~!----------------------------------~~-'!~_'!!________________________________________________________________________~'.!Y..'!!~~-~~~-C!..i£!~'!!1________________________________________________________ ~!:!.1E.!:'.'!! ________ .


 151799 02/21/2019 SICALCOLTD CALCIUM CHLORIDE 2,521.22
 152308 03/07/2019 SICALCO LTD CALCIUM CHLORIDE 2,531.33
 152140 03/04/2019 SIUE CROSS CONNECTION CONTROL DEVICE INSPECTOR RENEWAL 25.00
 152286 03/07/2019 SKOKIE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ANNUAL HOLIDAY PARTY AND AUCTION 20.00
 152403 03/11/2019 SKOKIE PARK DISTRICT SEEDS TRAINING 800.00
 152079 02/26/2019 SKOKIE PARK DISTRICT AD IN SKOKIE FESTIVAL OF CULTURES PROGRAM BOOK 166.66
 152332 03/08/2019 SKOKIE PUBLIC LIBRARY PERSONAL PROPERTY REPLACEMENT TAX-MARCH 19 15,753.07
 152159 03/04/2019 SKOKIE VALLEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GRANT DISBURSEMENTS 3 10,000.00
 152160 03/04/2019 SKOKIE VALLEY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA GRANT DISBURSEMENTS 4 10,000.00
 152008 02/26/2019 SNAP-ON INDUSTRIAL COMP IMPACT KIT 445.72
 152009 02/26/2019 SNAP-ON INDUSTRIAL 1/2" DRIVE IMPACT 493.47
 152265 03/06/2019 SOLID WASTE AGENCY N COOK CNTY FY2019 - 0 & M COSTS 66,853.71
 152283 03/07/2019 SPRING ALIGN OF PALATINE INC REPAIRS #170 7,653.49
 152365 03/08/2019 STANDARD INDUSTRIAL & AUTO EQ PRESSURE WASHER REPAIRS 264.72
 152178 03/05/2019 STEVE MARCIANI REIMBURSEMENT FOR CTA FARE - DOWNTOWN CENSUS MEETING 5.00
 152455 03/13/2019 STEVE SHIN BD BOND REFUND-9011 KILBOURN 300.00
 152443 03/12/2019 SUBURBAN BLDG OFFICIALS CONFERENCE TRAINING MARCH 15 AND 22 -TEN ATTENDEES 1,250.00
 152183 03/05/2019 SUBURBAN BLDG OFFICIALS CONFERENCE TRAINING CLASS SELLAS 3-8-19 125.00
 152266 03/06/2019 SUBURBAN LABORATORIES INC WATER TESTING 1,544.00
 151908 02/25/2019 SUNRISE TREE CARE TREE TRIMMING CONTRACT 2018-19 13,142.08
 152016 02/26/2019 TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT REV FUND LEADS LIVESCAN T-1 857.70
 151952 02/26/2019 TEMPLE DISPLAY LTD DOWNTOWN GARLAND 13,067.26
 152141 03/04/2019 THE BEST PART INC 3WN11- DELL 240 WATT POWER SUPPLY FOR OPTIPLEX 385.00
 152132 03/04/2019 THE CHILDREN'S ADVOCACY CENTER Q3 CDBG GRANT# 5.9A 750.00
 152135 03/04/2019 THE HARBOUR INC 2019 Q3 GRANT# 5.9B 1,250.00
 152095 03/01/2019 THOMAS HANSON REIMBURSEMENT FOR GUN SAFE 200.00
 152460 03/13/2019 TIGGER CAPITAL LLC BD BOND REFUND-4142 EMPSTER ST 500.00
 152412 03/11/2019 TIMOTHY MORAN NON-STICK PAN FOR STATION #17 26.98
 152098 03/01/2019 TODAY'S UNIFORMS INC UNIFORMS FOR FF RONALD NIEGO 81.90
 152099 03/01/2019 TODAY'S UNIFORMS INC UNIFORMS FOR LT. DAVID NORRIS 209.93
 152100 03/01/2019 TODAY'S UNIFORMS INC UNIFORMS FOR FF/P JOSEPH HILDENBRAND 224.85
 152101 03/01/2019 TODAY'S UNIFORMS INC UNIFORMS FOR FF/P RAMIZ ALBAZI 139.99
 152102 03/01/2019 TODAY'S UNIFORMS INC UNIFORMS FOR FF/P RAMIZ ALBAZI 158.85
 152398 03/11/2019 TRADITIONAL CONCRETE INC 14-FT BUTT BASE STREET LIGHT POLE 9,590.00
 152049 02/27/2019 TRAFFIC CONTROL & PROTECTION BARRICADE LIGHTS 1,182.50
 152367 03/08/2019 TRI ANGLE FABRICATION & BODY CO CURB SHOES 1,800.00
 152238 03/06/2019 TRIANGLE SERVICE INC RADIATOR #462 1,350.00
 151807 02/21/2019 ULTRA STROBE COMMUNICATIONS INC EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION SQUAD #319 8,343.55
 151847 02/21/2019 ULTRA STROBE COMMUNICATIONS INC EQUIPMENT REMOVAL#T313 250.00
 152407 03/11/2019 UPLAND SOFTWARE INC OCR SOFTWARE FOR DM - CLERK'S OFFICE SCAN PROJECT 2,000.00
 152394 03/11/2019 VERIZON WIRELESS ACCT# 442005324-0001 2,123.41
 152219 03/06/2019 VICKY VARGA COMING TOGETHER RECEPTION 30.76
 152062 02/28/2019 VOX POTENTIA CONSULTING LLC SECURITY TESTING OF WEBSITE 6,319.00




11
 Village of Skokie
 Voucher Report# 21
 March 18, 2019
_______t'.!!.~!~!.!.!':!!:l_________________~.!?.~!! __________________________________ ~!.!.'!~-~!------------------------------------------------------------------------t'.!Y.~!~!.!.!?.!:~.£1").P..!~~!1________________________________________________________ ~!.!.1.£!:'.'!!________ _
 152210 03/06/2019 WAREHOUSE DIRECT OFFICE SUPPLIES 826.54
 152165 03/05/2019 WAREHOUSE DIRECT JANITORIAL SUPPLIES FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT STORES 303.54
 152166 03/05/2019 WAREHOUSE DIRECT COFFEE FILTERS AND EARPLUGS 159.48
 152073 02/28/2019 WAREHOUSE DIRECT DELI MER, DELI MER 4 X 1 64.18
 152078 02/28/2019 WAREHOUSE DIRECT OFFICE SUPPLIES 420.65
 152380 03/08/2019 WAREHOUSE DIRECT OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 99.04
 152381 03/08/2019 WAREHOUSE DIRECT OFFICE SUPPLIES FOR ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 27.47
 152338 03/08/2019 WATER RESOURCES INC WATER METERS 491.77
 152053 02/27/2019 WATER RESOURCES INC WATER METERS 31,120.00
 152054 02/27/2019 WEBMARC DOORS DOOR REPAIRS - PD 748.35
 152134 03/04/2019 WEBMARC DOORS DOOR REPAIRS - PW 460.04
 152239 03/06/2019 WEST SIDE EXCHANGE OUTRIGGER PADS #224 120.21
 152241 03/06/2019 WEST SIDE EXCHANGE OUTRIGGER PADS #224 120.21
 152433 03/12/2019 WEST TOWN MECHANICAL LAUNDRY ROOM HEATER AT LIEBERMAN CTR 9,112.50
 152243 03/06/2019 WHOLESALE DIRECT INC OPTl-SCENELIGHT 323.82
 151848 02/21/2019 WHOLESALE DIRECT INC PLOW MARKERS 185.46
 152263 03/06/2019 WILLIAM BARR CDL DRIVERS LICENSE REIMBURSEMENT 60.00
 152138 03/04/2019 WILLIAM ENDRE KITCHEN SUPPLIES 63.78
 152072 02/28/2019 WINDY CITY CLEANING EQUIPMENT UNDERCARRIAGE CLEANER 2,030.98
 152444 03/12/2019 WSP USA BUILDINGS INC PROF SERVICES FR 1-19-19 TO 2-15-19 776.00
 152445 03/12/2019 WSP USA BUILDINGS INC PROF SERVICES FR 01-19-19 TO 02-15-19 1,750.00
 152447 03/12/2019 WSP USA BUILDINGS INC PROF SERVICES FR 8-18-18 TO 10-19-18 1,625.00
 152139 03/04/2019 YOU 2019-CDBG Q3 GRANT# 7.3 2,333.33
 152137 03/04/2019 ZIEBELL BALL CRB STOP 775.60
 151800 02/21/2019 ZIEBELL REPAIR CLAMPS & SLEEVES 4,510.48
 152267 03/06/2019 ZIEBELL COUPLINGS 654.96
 152268 03/06/2019 ZIEBELL COUPLINGS 1,633.86
 152269 03/06/2019 ZIEBELL REPAIR CLAMPS/ADPT 1,094.60
 152270 03/06/2019 ZIEBELL SPL/ORD - REPAIR SLEEVES 962.23
 152389 03/08/2019 ZOLL X-SERIES@ MANUAL MONITOR/DEFIBRILLATOR $ 23,488.09
 Total: $ 1,909,818.65




12
A
B
C
 MML: *3/18/19
 A
 PC: 2018-50P
 SUP: 566.01
 THIS ORDINANCE MAY BE CITED AS
 VILLAGE ORDINANCE NUMBER

 19-3-Z-


 AN ORDINANCE GRANTING A SPECIAL USE PERMIT TO ALLOW
 RELIGIOUS ASSEMBLY AT 3451 CHURCH STREET, SKOKIE, ILLINOIS,
 IN A B1 SERVICE COMMERCIAL DISTRICT AND RELIEF FROM
 CHAPTER 118, SECTION 118-218(4), OF THE SKOKIE VILLAGE CODE

1 WHEREAS, the owner of the following described real property:

2 LOT 589 IN SWENSON BROS. FIFTH ADDITION TO COLLEGE HILL, BEING A
3 SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 1, 2, 4 AND 5 AND THAT PART OF LOT 3 LYING SOUTH AND
4 EAST OF THE CENTER LINE OF EAST PRAIRIE ROAD IN THE SUBDIVISION OF THE
5 NORTH ½ OF THE NORTHWEST ¼ OF THE SOUTHEAST ¼ OF SECTION 14,
6 TOWNSHIP 41 NORTH, RANGE 13, EAST OF THE THIRD PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, IN
7 COOK COUNTY, ILLINOIS.
8 PIN: 10-14-403-001-0000
9 more commonly described as 3451 Church Street, Skokie, Illinois (hereinafter “Subject
10 Property”), petitioned the Village of Skokie for a special use permit to allow religious assembly in
11 a B1 Service Commercial district; and

12 WHEREAS, this request contemplates the plan for the new location for Skokie Central
13 Traditional Congregation (hereinafter “Petitioner”), and covers two phases of the development and
14 anticipates a third; and

15 WHEREAS, this case was heard in conjunction with Plan Commission Case 2018-49P, a
16 parking determination. In cases with a parking determination, the Plan Commission (hereinafter
17 the “Commission”) is the final determining body. Subsequent to testimony from and discussion
18 with the Petitioner, Petitioner’s Traffic Engineer and Village Staff, the Commission voted to make
19 the parking determination as one parking space per every four religious assembly seats. The
20 Subject Property has 11 off-street parking spaces, therefore pursuant to the parking determination
21 it can accommodate up to 44 religious assembly seats during Phases 1 and 2; and

22 WHEREAS, in Petitioner’s original petition, they included a request for relief from Section
23 118-218(2), which concerns regarding the number of parking spaces for religious assembly seats.
24 However, upon review and the aforementioned parking determination in Plan Commission Case
25 2018-49P, it was determined that Petitioner will need relief from Section 118-218(4) due to the lack
26 of one parking space required for the amount of square footage available for non-religious events,
27 such as parties or other types of gatherings; and

28 WHEREAS, ultimately Petitioner would like to advance to Phase 3 of their plan which
29 contemplates 100 religious assembly seats with a larger non-religious event area proposed for this
30 phase, however there is not adequate membership or parking at this time. Should there be an
31 expansion to 100 members, petitioner may submit to the Plan Commission a revised request for a
32 new parking determination and petition for an amendment to the special use permit; and


 Page 1 of 3
 VOSDOCS-#549827-v1-Ordinance__2018-50P__Special_Use__Religious_Assembly__3451_Church
1 WHEREAS, the Skokie Plan Commission, at a public hearing duly held on January 17,
2 2019, for which proper legal notice had been achieved, and having heard testimony from
3 Petitioner, Petitioner’s expert, Village Staff and congregants: (a) made the appropriate findings of
4 fact as required under Section 118-6(f) of the Skokie Village Code and (b) voted to recommend to
5 the Mayor and Board of Trustees that the requested special use permit be granted subject to the
6 conditions contained in the Plan Commission Report dated February 19, 2019; and

7 WHEREAS, the Mayor and Board of Trustees, at a public meeting duly held on February
8 19, 2019, concurred in the aforesaid recommendations and findings of fact of the Skokie Plan
9 Commission;

10 NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and Board of Trustees of the Village
11 of Skokie, Cook County, Illinois:

12 Section 1: That the special use permit requested by the petitioner to allow religious
13 assembly at the Subject Property, described above and commonly known as 3451 Church Street,
14 Skokie, Illinois, in a B1 Service Commercial district, be and the same is hereby granted and
15 approved subject to each of the conditions set forth below:
16 1. The petitioner shall develop the Subject Property in substantial conformance with the final
17 Village approved site plan dated March 7, 2019, and Phase 1 and Phase 2 floor plan dated
18 February 6, 2018;
19 2. The maximum number of seats in the sanctuary shall not exceed 44. The number of seats
20 may be adjusted if a new parking determination is granted by the Plan Commission, subject
21 to a new parking study reflecting the parking behaviors of the congregation at this location
22 and demographics of the congregation at that time;
23 3. Any modifications to the approved floor plans changing the amount of area that may be
24 used for the gathering of people for events on days when driving is permissible so that the
25 area exceeds 1,200 ft2 will require full public hearings before the Plan Commission and
26 Village Board;
27 4. The proposed development shall have a minimum of 11 off-street vehicle parking spaces
28 including 1 handicapped parking space, as indicated on the approved site plan;
29 5. Vehicles shall not be allowed to be parked in or otherwise block common driveways,
30 sidewalks, aisles, or other points of access at any time, shall only be parked in designated
31 parking spaces, and shall not overlap the striped lines of designated parking spaces;
32 6. No required parking space on the site may be for the exclusive use of any user;
33 7. All new construction, alterations, and remodeling shall meet current International Building
34 and NFPA Life Safety Codes as amended;
35 8. The petitioner shall obtain all required permits and approvals for improvements to County,
36 State, or Federal rights-of-way from the governing jurisdiction;
37 9. All signage shall conform to the Skokie Village Code. Any sign on the Subject Property that
38 is in violation of that Code must be removed or modified to conform with the Village Code
39 prior to the issuance of an occupancy permit;
40 10. All modifications to building elevations, signage, and landscaping shall be subject to the
41 review and approval of the Skokie Appearance Commission; and
42 11. The petitioner shall submit to the Planning Division electronic files of the site plan in their
43 approved and finalized form;
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 VOSDOCS-#549827-v1-Ordinance__2018-50P__Special_Use__Religious_Assembly__3451_Church
1 12. Prior to the issuance of building permits, the petitioner shall submit to the Planning Division
2 of the Community Development Department the name, property address, email address,
3 and telephone number of the company and contact person responsible for site maintenance
4 in compliance with this special use permit;
5 13. If work is to be performed on public property or if public property is utilized or impacted
6 during construction and/or development, the owner shall provide, or shall cause the
7 developer and/or contractor to provide, the Village of Skokie with a certificate of insurance
8 naming the Village of Skokie as additionally insured for any and all claims related to any and
9 all work. The owner shall hold, and shall cause the developer and/or contractor to hold, the
10 Village of Skokie harmless and indemnify the Village for any and all claims for property
11 damage or personal injury related to work on or use of public property;
12 15.The petitioner shall comply with all Federal and State statutes, laws, rules and regulations
13 and all Village codes, ordinances, rules, and regulations; and
14 16. Failure to abide by any and all terms of this Ordinance shall be cause for the Village to
15 initiate hearings to determine whether the subject Ordinance, as well as any applicable
16 business licenses, should be revised or revoked. The petitioner shall pay all costs related to
17 any hearings conducted as a result of non-compliance with any of the provisions of the
18 enabling ordinance. The costs shall include but not be limited to court reporter fees,
19 attorney fees, and staff time required researching and conducting said hearing.

20 Section 2: That relief from Chapter 118, Section 118-218(4), of the Skokie Village
21 Code for a one space parking deficit to allow for religious events is hereby granted.

22 Section 3: That a notice of the approval of this Ordinance incorporating the
23 conditions contained herein shall be executed by the owner of the property in writing and duly
24 recorded with the Cook County Recorder of Deeds Office at the owner’s expense.

25 Section 4: That this Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its
26 passage, approval and recordation as provided by law.
27 ADOPTED this day of March, 2019.
28
29 Village Clerk
30 Ayes:
31 Nays:
32 Absent:
33 Approved by me this day of
34 Attested and filed in my March, 2019.
35 office this day of
36 March, 2019.
37
38 Mayor, Village of Skokie
39
40 Village Clerk




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 VOSDOCS-#549827-v1-Ordinance__2018-50P__Special_Use__Religious_Assembly__3451_Church
Memorandum

TO: Honorable Mayor and Board of Trustees

FROM: Paul Luke, Chairman
 Skokie Plan Commission

DATE: March 5, 2019

SUBJECT: CASE 2019-01M – A REQUEST BY NORTH AURORA ICE CREAM, LLC FOR
 THE OBERWEIS DARY AND THAT BURGER JOINT AT 4811 DEMPSTER
 STREET FOR AN AMENDMENT TO SPECIAL USE PERMIT APPROVAL
 ORDINANCE 12-3-Z-3888 THROUGH THE MODIFIED REVIEW PROCEDURE
 TO MODIFY THE SITE PLAN

The Community Development Department received a request from Aurora Ice Cream, LLC to amend
special use permit approval ordinance 12-3-Z-3888 through the modified review procedure. The special
use permit was approved in 2012 to allow the construction of an “Oberweis Dairy” and a limited service
restaurant known as “That Burger Joint” with a one lane drive-through in a unified development, at the
above listed address. At the time that the special use permit was issued it was known that the Illinois
Department of Transportation (IDOT) was planning significant improvements to the Dempster
Street/Niles Center Road and Dempster Street/Skokie Boulevard intersections; however, as these plans
were not refined or scheduled for construction the petitioners decided to design their parking lot to
maximize parking to serve their customers. The IDOT improvements to the intersections have now been
finalized and property owners adjacent to the intersections have been informed of required land
dedications to make the intersection improvements feasible. Land dedications are required from the
subject property along the Dempster Street, Niles Center Road and Skokie Boulevard frontages of the
property.

The petitioners have submitted revised landscape and site plans for approval indicating the required land
dedications. The revised site plan indicates a change primarily in the parking lot at the northeast corner
of the site. The landscape area will be reduced and the parking spaces along Dempster Street will be
eliminated. The revised plan will provide good traffic flow and adequate parking is provided to meet the
off-street parking requirement. The overall site parking will only be reduced by three spaces.

The proposed Dempster Street/Skokie Boulevard intersection improvements will also require the
relocation and reconfiguration of the restaurants’ ground sign. The Appearance Commission reviewed
and approved the revised sign drawing at its February 13, 2019 meeting. Staff reviewed and approved the
revised landscape plan.

The Corporation Counsel, Plan Commission Chairman, and Community Development Director reviewed
the request. It was their opinion that the requested site and landscape plan modifications are in
substantial compliance with the intent of the original special use permit approval ordinance.

It is respectfully recommended that the Petitioner’s request be approved to amend special use permit
approval ordinance 12-3-Z-3888 as follows with all new language in bold print and highlighted and all
language to be deleted struck through and highlighted:

1. The petitioner shall develop the Subject Property in substantial conformance with the final
 Village approved geometric revised site plan dated February 8, 2012 March 1, 2019, floor plan
 dated February 7, 2012, revised landscape plans dated February 8, 2012 March 1, 2019, blade
 sign plan dated January 26, 2012, and building elevations revised dated February 7, 2012;


VOSDOCS-#549012-v1-Modified_Review_For_Oberweis_at_4811_Dempster_Street.doc Page 1 of 2
Attachments
 1. Site Plan Dated March 1 2019
 2. Landscape Plan Dated March 1 2019
 3. Site and Location Map

cc: Michael M. Lorge, Corporation Counsel
 Peter W. Peyer, Community Development Director




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PLAN COMMISSION REPORT 2018-46P: Chapter Amendment
Community Development Department Council Chambers, March 18, 2019, 8:00 PM


To: Mayor and Board of Trustees
From: Paul Luke, Chairman, Skokie Plan Commission
Case: 2018-46P: Zoning Chapter Amendment
 Parking for Religious Assembly

PLAN COMMISSION ANALYSIS
At its December 6, 2018, meeting, the Plan Commission reviewed language to review
and possibly modify the Zoning Chapter of the Village Code regarding religious
assembly uses.
Staff requested that the report be entered into the record as written and summarized
that because there have been several cases recently for religious assembly that have
gone through either the public hearing or permit processes that had vastly different
parking demands, the Village manager requested a review of parking requirements for
all religious assembly uses. The current parking requirement of 1 space for 4 seats or
for each 80 lineal inches of seating area is no longer appropriate to accommodate the
current and future diverse population of the Village. Staff concluded that all religious
assembly uses should be examined by the Plan Commission and a parking
determination be made on a case-by-case basis following a parking study that analyzes
the real parking demand for each use, similar to many other uses listed in the Zoning
Chapter.
A commissioner stated that it is not appropriate to lump religious assembly uses
together with all types of assembly uses such as gymnasiums or fitness centers or even
religious schools with assembly halls within. They should be made a separate category.
He suggested tabling the case and sending it back to staff and Corporation Counsel to
revise the language.
The Community Development Director stated that, when reviewing the latest religious
assembly case with the Legal Department, they set aside the established parking
regulations and just studied the situation based on the parking and traffic analysis
prepared by experts. In that case, they were satisfied with a requirement of 1 space
for every 2 prayer mats and decided that each case going forward should be assessed
on its own with a parking study.
Another commissioner commented that the Plan Commission needs guidelines to
determine parking requirements. He asked if a parking and traffic study can be
required and also an operation plan. He thought that not having anything to go by
would create neighborhood problems. Further discussion that occurred on the merits of
having guidelines is summarized in the attached meeting minutes.


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It should be noted that the purpose of having a professional parking study is to assess
the real parking demand for all the activities that occur in a religious assembly building,
not just religious services, including banquet and other gathering rooms, education
facilities, and social services that may be provided. The outcome of a parking study is
regularly used by a congregation to justify reductions from the existing parking
requirements, and would otherwise be required if parking relief was being requested.
On numerous occasions, the Plan Commission has recommended, and the Village Board
has approved, requests to deviate from the existing parking standards, and based the
parking requirement on other factors for religious assembly. A required parking study
would provide concrete, professional determinations concerning the actual parking
demand as a basis for Plan Commission parking determinations.


INTERESTED PARTIES
Legal Notice was advertised as prescribed by the Zoning chapter. Two representatives
from the Skokie Central Traditional Congregation spoke. The first stated that “Skokie
Welcomes Everybody”, but they are a small orthodox group who had to do a $2,000
parking study for people who don’t drive on the Sabbath or High Holidays. It was hard
for them to find a space because they need to locate within a 2-mile maximum distance
to accommodate their walking members. If they are faced with more restrictions, the
congregation will surely fold. The second stated that they did the parking study for the
2 or 3 people that drive. She agreed that each case should be looked at separately;
things cannot be just one way. Skokie is making it too restrictive for future
congregations and businesses.


PLAN COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION AND VOTING
A motion was made, which failed, to table the case and refer it to Corporation Counsel
to consider changes to the language. The Community Development Director then
suggested that they could have the Corporation Counsel examine the report as part of
the motion and do so before the case goes to the Village Board for approval.
A commissioner proposed to eliminate all language that compares religious assembly to
other assembly uses and to change the language of staff’s recommendation to read:
 Make parking for religious assembly uses determined by the Plan
 Commission upon consideration of testimony and evidence brought by the
 petitioners.
Another commissioner made a motion to accept the staff report with the proposed
language changes as an interim step and a review by Corporation Counsel. This motion
was approved by a vote of 8 ayes, 0 nays, and 1 member absent.


SUBSEQUENT TO THE PLAN COMMISSION MEETING

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The Corporation Counsel reviewed the Staff Report and the request of the Plan
Commission. All religious uses would have the same requirement to provide evidence
of the real demand for parking based on the way the facility is used. As stated on the
Petition for Parking Determination, any applicant seeking a parking determination,
regardless of which use is requesting the parking determination, is required to submit at
a minimum “a signed statement describing the operation of the proposed use and any
other relevant information that affects the type and amount of parking necessary for
this use.”
Staff would prefer not to add additional text that differentiates religious assembly
parking determinations differently than other parking determinations, which simply say,
Off-street parking requirements shall be determined by the Plan Commission. Providing
testimony and evidence is already what happens at a Plan Commission meeting.
Therefore, the standard language is more appropriate. Staff and Counsel have initiated
a new study case to provide clear guidance on parking determinations in general.
The recommended language is as follows, which has been reviewed and endorsed by
the Corporation Counsel, with text to be deleted highlighted and stricken through and
text to be added highlighted and bolded.


ARTICLE IV. OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING

…
Sec. 118-218. Required number of motor vehicle parking spaces.
 The minimum number of off-street motor vehicle parking spaces required for
designated uses shall be as follows:
…
 (2) Schools, places of worship, institutions, auditoriums, and other places of
 assembly.
 Assembly uses (except religious assembly), auditoriums,
 gymnasiums, stadiums, grandstands, meeting halls, and
 institutional establishments: 1 parking space for each 4 seats or
 for each 80 lineal inches of seating space in the main auditorium
 or assembly.
 Religious assembly: Off-street parking requirements shall be
 determined by the Plan Commission.




ATTACHMENTS
 1. Staff Report for 2018-46P, dated December 6, 2018
 2. Minutes from December 6, 2018, Plan Commission meeting
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STAFF REPORT 2018-46P: Zoning Chapter Amendment
Community Development Department Council Chambers, 7:30 PM, December 6, 2018




To: Paul Luke, Chairman, Skokie Plan Commission
From: Steve Marciani, Planning Supervisor
Case: 2018-46P: Zoning Chapter Amendment
 Religious Assembly


 General Information
 Petitioner Skokie Village Manager
 Purpose To review and possibly modify the Zoning Chapter of the
 Village Code regarding religious assembly uses.

STAFF ANALYSIS
The Skokie Village Manager is requesting the review and possible modifications to the
Zoning Chapter of the Village Code regarding religious assembly uses. This case was
prompted by the observation that different types of religious assembly have different
parking demands and that the current off-street parking requirement may no longer be
appropriate. The Zoning Review Committee met to discuss this request with
representatives from the Planning, Building and Zoning, Economic Development,
Property Standards, and Engineering Divisions.
There are certain uses in Appendix A of the Zoning chapter that have off-street vehicle
parking requirements determined by the Plan Commission. These uses have enough
variation in the way each operates to warrant more careful analysis to determine their
real parking demand. For example, health and fitness centers includes very large
operators with multiple activities such as circuit training with specific machines, group
fitness classes, gymnasiums, food service areas, and even food services and hair
salons, with different parking needs, boutique operators that might only offer one of the
activities. Life Time Athletic and X-Sport Fitness operate very differently than Curves or
Women’s Workout World.
The current parking requirement for religious assembly uses is:
 Assembly uses, auditoriums, gymnasiums, stadiums, grandstands, meeting
 halls, and institutional establishments: 1 parking space for each 4 seats or for
 each 80 lineal inches of seating space in the main auditorium or assembly.
Some Orthodox Jewish congregations have requested relief from parking requirements
for the specific religious practice of not driving on many days in which the congregation
meets. Since the current parking requirement was established, reductions in average
number of children in a household and household make-up in general also has had an
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effect on the parking demand and the number of vehicles trips to fill the same number
of seats for religious assembly uses. Places of worship may also offer a broad range of
facilities such as social halls, teaching facilities, offices, and other co-located uses like
child day care facilities.
Staff also began a discussion about the number of religious uses needed to
accommodate the increased religious diversity of the Village as well as the location and
property tax effects of these uses. The Zoning chapter also requires a minimum lot size
of 1 acre in residential districts, where county tax policy subsidizes residentially used
land and where religious assembly is a permitted use, but does not require any
minimum lot size in commercial and mixed-use districts, where county tax policy taxes
land at two-and a half times the value and where religious assembly is a special use.
Land owned by a religious group is usually property-tax exempt. The lot size minimum
in residential districts encourages religious assembly to locate in higher-taxed non-
residential zones.
Staff’s recommendation is only to amend the parking requirement to make parking
determined by the Plan Commission at this time, but Staff is open to direction on the
broader zoning issues from the Plan Commission and the Village Board.


STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends that Appendix of Chapter 118 Zoning of the Skokie Village Code be
amended as follows, with text to be deleted highlighted and stricken through and text
to be added highlighted and bolded.

ARTICLE IV. OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING

…

Sec. 118-218. Required number of motor vehicle parking spaces.
 The minimum number of off-street motor vehicle parking spaces required for
designated uses shall be as follows:
…
 (2) Schools, places of worship, institutions, auditoriums, and other places of
 assembly.
 Assembly uses (except religious assembly), auditoriums,
 gymnasiums, stadiums, grandstands, meeting halls, and
 institutional establishments: 1 parking space for each 4 seats or
 for each 80 lineal inches of seating space in the main auditorium
 or assembly.
 Religious assembly: Determined by the Plan Commission.


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 Plan Commission Meeting Minutes
 Date: December 6, 2018

A motion was made by Commissioner Mathee and seconded by Commissioner J.
Burman to approve the minutes of the November 15, 2018, meeting.

Case Description

2018-46P –Zoning Chapter Amendment: Religious Assembly
The Skokie Village Manager requests a review and possible modifications of the Zoning
Chapter of the Village Code regarding religious assembly uses.

Discussion and Interested Parties

Legal notice was advertised as prescribed by the Zoning Chapter.

Staff requested that the report be entered into the record as written. After several
recent special use cases with different parking demands have gone through the hearing
and permit processes, the Village manager has requested a review of parking
requirements for all religious assembly uses. Currently, the parking requirement of 1
space for 4 seats or for each 80 lineal inches of seating area has been the standard
which does not appear to meet the needs of the varied existing and future populations
of the Village.

From orthodox synagogues to other different religious institutions, staff concluded that
all types of new religious uses should be examined by the Plan Commission and a
parking determination should be made on a case-by-case basis.

A commissioner stated that it is not appropriate to lump religious assembly uses
together with all types of assembly uses such as gymnasiums or fitness centers or even
religious schools with assembly halls within. They should be made a separate category.
He suggested tabling the case and “kicking it back to staff and Corporation Counsel” to
revise the language. He thought it to be subjective and discriminating and could be
easily challenged.

The Community Development director added that when reviewing the latest mosque
case with the Legal Department, they removed the established parking regulations and
just studied the situation based on the parking and traffic analysis prepared by experts.
In that case, they were satisfied with a requirement of 1 space for every 2 prayer mats,
but decided that each case should be looked at on its own.

Another commissioner commented that the Plan Commission needs guidelines to
determine parking requirements. He asked if a parking and traffic study can be


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required and also an operation plan. He thought that not having anything to go by
would create neighborhood problems.

Another commissioner commented that if standards are set and the Plan Commission
deviates from them, they can get into trouble.

A commissioner answered if there are no standards, a prejudiced decision could be
perceived. He suggested that recommendations should be made based upon the
testimony and evidence brought by the petitioners.

Another commissioner added that for the last case, they did deviate from the standard.

Ken Wolin, treasurer for the Skokie Central Traditional Congregation spoke that “Skokie
Welcomes Everybody” but they are a small orthodox group who had to do a $2,000
parking study for people who don’t drive on the Sabbath or High Holidays. It was hard
for them to find a space because they need to locate within a 2-mile maximum distance
to accommodate their walking members. If they are faced with more restrictions, the
congregation will surely fold. They have one part-time employee who works 12 hours a
week and 80-year old congregants. They were required to put in a bike rack which
won’t be used as such but could be used to secure an explosive device by the front
door and then you have a situation like what happened in Pittsburgh or Georgia.

Elise Gould, president of Skokie Central Traditional Congregation stated that she has
been a resident of Skokie for 60 years. They did the parking study for the 2 or 3 people
that drive. She agreed that each case should be looked at separately; things cannot be
just one way. Skokie is making it too restrictive for future congregations and
businesses.

A commissioner answered that his attempt was not to be prohibitive or discriminating.

Recommendations and Voting

A motion was made to table the case and refer it to Corporation Counsel to consider
changes to the language. The vote was tied and therefore, the motion failed.

Motion # 1: S. Berman Second: J. Burman Absent: Mitchell

Ayes: 4 (Berman, Mathee, Burman, Villegas)
Nays: 4 (Franklin, Laxpati, Quane, Luke)

The Community Development Director suggested that they could have Corporation
Counsel examine the report as part of the motion and do so before the case goes to the
Village Board for approval.


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A commissioner proposed to eliminate all language that compares religious assembly to
other assembly uses and to change the language of staff’s recommendation to read:

 Make parking for religious assembly uses determined by the Plan Commission upon
 consideration of testimony and evidence brought by the petitioners.

Another commissioner made a motion to accept the staff report with the proposed
language changes as an interim step, and a review by Corporation Counsel.


Motion # 2: J. Burman Second: S. Berman Absent: Mitchell

Ayes: 8
Nays: 0




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PLAN COMMISSION REPORT 2018-47P: Chapter Amendment
Community Development Department Council Chambers, March 18, 2019, 8:00 PM


To: Mayor and Board of Trustees
From: Paul Luke, Chairman, Skokie Plan Commission
Case: 2018-47P: Zoning Chapter Amendment
 Reorganization of General Provisions

PLAN COMMISSION ANALYSIS
At its February 7, 2019, meeting, the Plan Commission reviewed language to review
and possibly modify the Zoning Chapter of the Village Code with the purpose of
reorganizing and modernizing Division 1.1. General Provisions, which are rules that
apply across zoning districts.
Staff stated that as new sections have been added to the Zoning Chapter and other
sections modified, it has become too long and difficult to navigate, especially scrolling
pages online. Staff has taken on the tedious task to reorganize this portion of the Code
to provide some order, generally grouping all the sections that apply throughout the
Village and all the sections regulating specific uses.
Staff summarized the 12 points listed in the Staff Report which highlight the changes
and referenced the table created to make it easier to find current articles and sections
in the new layout.
Discussion from the Commission verified that most of the information was just shuffled
around. Staff made one amendment to the original report involving a section title and
noted that all other changes were annotated in the margins of the recommended text.
Other items discussed involved impermeable surface credits, antennas, wind energy
systems and solar panels, front yard fences, and site triangles when exiting an alley.

INTERESTED PARTIES
Legal Notice was advertised as prescribed by the Zoning Chapter. No interested parties
spoke.

PLAN COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION AND VOTING
The Plan Commission recommended, by a vote of 6 ayes, 0 nays, and 3 absent that the
requested changes be APPROVED as presented in the attached amended Staff Report.

ATTACHMENTS

 1. Staff Report for 2018-47P, dated February 7, 2019
 2. Minutes from February 7, 2019, Plan Commission meeting

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STAFF REPORT 2018-47P: Zoning Chapter Amendment
Community Development Department Council Chambers, 7:30 PM, February 7, 2019




To: Paul Luke, Chairman, Skokie Plan Commission
From: Steve Marciani, Planning Supervisor
 Brian Augustine, Zoning Administrator
Case: 2018-47P: Zoning Chapter Amendment
 Reorganization of General Provisions


 General Information
 Petitioner Skokie Village Manager
 Purpose To review and possibly modify the Zoning Chapter of the
 Village Code with the purpose of reorganizing and
 modernizing Division 1.1. General Provisions.

PETITIONER’S REQUEST
The Skokie Village Manager is requesting to review and possibly modify the Zoning
Chapter of the Village Code with the purpose of reorganizing and modernizing Division
1.1. General Provisions. This effort is part of a continuing process to keep the Zoning
chapter up to date.


STAFF ANALYSIS
Over the years, as new sections were added or existing sections were modified, the
organization of the Zoning chapter has become difficult to navigate. This amendment
attempts to make it faster to find information in the chapter by:
 1. Reorganizing the Division 1.1 so that all of the sections that apply throughout the
 Village (except landscaping and parking) are in one article and all of the sections
 that regulate specific uses are in a separate article.
 2. Moving sections that only apply to a single subgroup of zoning districts into that
 appropriate article, like impermeable surface requirements for residential
 districts.
 3. Separating all other divisions in Article III into their own articles to make each
 article shorter, with less scrolling on the computer or page turning to find what
 you need.
 4. Cleaning up grammar, punctuation, formatting, and references to uses that no
 longer exist.
 5. Eliminating a loophole for window wells that affected side yard drainage in
 residential districts.
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 6. Reorganizing the Antennas section to group regulations that apply to all
 antennas, ground mounted antennas, and accessory antennas.
 7. Updating and modernizing the Stormwater Control section to be consistent with
 MWRD regulations and granting the Village the authority to provide credits for
 green roofs, permeable pavers, and permeable pavements.
 8. Modifying the Adult Use section to be consistent with federal case law and the
 International Zoning Code and specifically prohibiting adult uses as a home
 occupation.
 9. Greatly simplifying the calculation of the irregular front yard setbacks in
 residential zoning districts that had the unintended effect of slowly pushing
 houses farther and farther from the street over time on some blocks, not
 accommodating blocks where all or most of the block has buildings closer to the
 street than the ordinance allows, and potentially penalizing lots adjacent to
 buildings with irregular shapes.
 10. Correcting the definition of site distance triangle to that it does not apply to the
 interception of driveways and alleys. These have always been regulated by
 principle and accessory building setback lines.
 11. Modifying other Article and Section numbering as needed.
 12. Making room for future needs as this reorganization process continues.
This table summarizes the section shuffling:

 New Current New Current New Current
Article III Art. III, Div. 1 Sec. 118-68 Sec. 118-93 118-122 118-78
Article VI Art. III, Div. 1.1 Sec. 118-69 Sec. 118-94 118-123 118-74(b)
Sec. 118-55 Sec. 118-74(a) Sec. 118-70 Sec. 118-87 118-124 118-111
Sec. 118-56 Sec. 118-74(c) Article V new 118-125 118-112
Sec. 118-57 Sec. 118-55 Sec. 118-90 No change 118-126 118-113
Sec. 118-58 Sec. 118-58 Sec. 118-91 Sec. 118-79 118-127 118-114
Sec. 118-59 Sec. 118-75 Sec. 118-92 Sec. 118-82 118-128 118-125
Sec. 118-60 Sec. 118-56 Sec. 118-93 Sec. 118-85 Article VII Art. III, Div. 3
Sec. 118-61 Sec. 118-57 Sec. 118-94 Sec. 118-86 Article VIII Art. III, Div. 4
Sec. 118-62 Sec. 118-76 Sec. 118-95 Sec. 118-88 Article IX Art. III, Div. 5
Sec. 118-63 Sec. 118-83 Sec. 118-96 Sec. 118-89 Article X new - reserved
Sec. 118-64 Sec. 118-81 Sec. 118-97 Sec. 118-95 Article XI Article IV
Sec. 118-65 Sec. 118-84 Sec. 118-98 Sec. 118-96 Article XII Article V
Sec. 118-66 Sec. 118-91 Article VI Art. III, Div. 2 Article XIII Article VI
Sec. 118-67 Sec. 118-92 Sec. 118-121 new - reserved Article XIV Article VII




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STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends repealing in whole Sections 118-55 through 118-96 of Chapter 118
of the Skokie Village Code and that the chapter be amended, with the text to be added
highlighted and the text to be deleted highlighted and stricken through, as shown
below:




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ARTICLE II. DEFINITIIONS
…
 Sight distance triangle means a volume with a triangular base established at the
intersection of two rights-of-way or a street right-of-way and a driveway where
obstructions are limited in height or width so as to not obstruct the sight of
pedestrians or motorists. The measured distance is the length of the legs of the
triangle at grade from the point where the two rights-of-way intersect or where a
right-of-way and driveway intersect.

…

ARTICLE III. DISTRICT REGULATIONS USE DISTRICTS


DIVISION 1. - USE DISTRICTS


Sec. 118-41. - District classifications.
...

Sec. 118-42. - Zoning map.
...
Sec. 118-43. - Annexed territory.
...
Sec. 118-44. - Uses.
...


DIVISION 1.1. ARTICLE IV. - GENERAL PROVISIONS


Sec. 118-51. Approval and availability of essential services.
...
Sec. 118-52. Sight distance triangle.
...
Sec. 118-53. Residential uses below grade.
...
Sec. 118-54. Number of buildings on lot.
...

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Sec. 118-55. Reduction of lot area.
 No lot shall be reduced in area so that the yards or lot area become less than
required by this chapter.


Sec. 118-56. Front lot line on through-lots.
 Either of the lot lines abutting a street right-of-way line in a given block may be
established as the front lot line. However, when the front lot line of a lot in a block
containing multiple through lots has been established by an existing building, such
front lot line shall be the front lot line for the remaining lots in the block.


Sec. 118-57. Required lot consolidation.
 No building or set of buildings shall be on a separate lot from any other part of a
building, any associated required on-site improvements, or any other land used by or
necessary to such buildings or improvements, with the following exceptions: the
separate lot is an undeveloped side yard that is a buildable lot in a residential district,
the lot line runs through a building containing townhouses, the site is divided by a
public right-of-way, or the site is consistent with a subdivision associated with a
planned development.


Sec. 118-58. Required site plan approval.
 In business, mixed-use and residential districts site plan approval is required for the
development, redevelopment, or modification of buildings and structures or site plan
modifications of sites 1 acre or larger in size.

Sec. 118-59. Permitted obstructions in required yards.

(a) General. Any obstruction permitted in this section may be further restricted in
 compliance with another Village code, ordinance, and rule, or regulation.

(b) All yards.

 (1) Basketball backboards with standards, bicycle parking spaces and racks (except
 in front yards of detached, 2-unit multifamily, and townhouse residences),
 flagpoles, landscaping, ornamental light standards, signs and nameplates as
 regulated by the Signs chapter, steps and ramps necessary for access to
 permitted buildings or for access to lots from streets, required exterior fire
 escapes, and temporary construction fences required as a condition of a Village
 permit or license.

 (2) Chimneys, window wells, sills, belt courses, cornices, or other ornamental
 features projecting not more than 1.5’ into the required yard.
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(c) Front yards.

 (1) Individual window or through-the-wall installed air conditioning units and
 fences at schools, public parks, governmental uses, and public utilities that are
 required for the protection of the public.

 (2) Decorative fences with site plan approval at nonresidence uses in residential
 districts.

 (3) Awnings, canopies, or one-story bay windows that are not ground-supported
 projecting not more than 3’ into the required front yard, except that the total
 width of the bay windows must be less than 50% of the width of the building
 wall containing the bay windows.

 (4) Terraces or porches that do not have permanent roofs not more than 4’ above
 the average level of the abutting ground and not projecting over 10’ into the
 required front yard.

 (5) Overhanging eaves and gutters projecting not more than 15% into the depth of
 the required yard.

(d) Rear yards.

 (1) Air conditioning condensers in compliance with § 118-66, individual window or
 through-the-wall installed room air conditioning units, arbors, trellises,
 balconies, open porches, barbecues, clotheslines, accessory structures in
 compliance with § 118-60, fences in compliance with § 118-61, recreational and
 playground equipment, swimming pools, and tennis courts.

 (2) Awnings and canopies that are not ground-supported and not projecting more
 than 5’ into the required rear yard.

 (3) Dog runs, subject to Building Division and Health Department approval, except
 that dog runs in residentially zoned and used properties must be at least 3’
 from any property line.

 (4) Overhanging eaves and gutters, provided that eaves and gutters of accessory
 buildings are at least 2’ from any lot line and of principal buildings are not
 projecting more than 15% into the depth of the required rear yard.

 (5) Terraces or porches that do not have permanent roofs not more than 4’ above
 the average level of the abutting ground and not projecting over 10’ into the
 required rear yard.

(e) Side yards.




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 (1) Fences in compliance with § 118-61, individual window or through-the-wall
 installed room air conditioning units with a capacity not exceeding 12,000 Btu's,
 and air conditioning condensers in compliance with § 118-66.

 (2) Awnings and canopies that are not ground-supported and are at least 2’ away
 from the lot line.

 (3) Overhanging eaves and gutters projecting not more than 3’ into the required
 side yard and at least 2’ away from the lot line.


Sec. 118-60. Accessory buildings, structures, and uses.
(a) Accessory classifications in districts.
 (1) Accessory structures shall be allowed in all districts, except those structures
 specifically prohibited.
 (2) Accessory buildings and uses are allowed only in residential zoning districts.
(b) Maximum height. An accessory building cannot exceed 1 story or 15' in height. The
 distance from grade to the top of eave or to the top of the highest point on a flat
 roofed building cannot exceed 10' above grade, except that an open roof deck
 railing cannot exceed 15' above grade.
(c) Area. The ground floor area of all accessory buildings must not exceed the ground
 floor area of the principal building.
(d) Rear yard coverage. The total area of all accessory buildings shall not occupy more
 than 30% of the rear yard.
(e) Use of accessory buildings in residential districts. In residential districts a motor
 vehicle garage or other accessory building shall not be used as a residence,
 temporary residence, or in conjunction with a commercial or business activity,
 except that commercial vehicles may be parked or stored in the garage.
(f) Setbacks. Except for legal fences or as otherwise provided, an accessory building or
 structure erected, altered, enlarged, or moved must conform to the following:
 (1) International Residential Code, as amended in Chapter 22, as if all accessory
 buildings are garages.
 (2) An accessory building less than 50 ft2 in area and of noncombustible construction
 is permitted to abut the principal building.
 (3) An accessory building or structure is prohibited in a required front or side yard or
 within 60' from a front lot line.
 (4) An accessory building or structure in a rear yard shall be at least 3' from a lot
 line except that the setback required shall be at least:
 a. The distance required for a side yard abutting a street on corner lots.

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 b. The distance required for a front yard on through lots.
 c. 5' from the lot line abutting the alley.
(g) Colocation. Accessory buildings shall occupy the same lot as the principal use or
 building.


Sec. 118-61. Fences.
(a) A building permit shall be required for the construction, installation, or replacement
 of any fence.
(b) All fence posts and other supporting members must face to the owner's side or be
 enclosed on two sides by fencing.
(c) Fence location.
 (1) No fence or portion of a fence shall be allowed on any part of a front yard or
 corner side yard except at schools, public parks, governmental uses, and public
 utilities, required for the protection of the public in residential zoning districts.
 Decorative fences in the front yard of a nonresidence use in a residential zoning
 district may be allowed with site plan approval.
 (2) A temporary fence required as a condition of a Village permit or license at a
 construction or work site shall be allowed in all required yards.
(d) Height. A fence in a required yard may be erected to a height not exceeding 6' from
 ground level, except as otherwise provided below:
 (1) Not exceeding 5' from ground level in a residential zoning district when
 abutting another lot in a residential zoning district if the fence is either along a
 side lot line or in a required side yard.
 (2) Not exceeding 8' from ground level in an industrial zoning district or where a
 side or rear lot line of a property in a residential zoning district abuts either an
 industrial district or an alley abutting an industrial district.
 (3) Not exceeding 30" from ground level within a sight distance triangle.
(e) The following types of fences and fence attachments are prohibited unless otherwise
 stated:
 (1) Electrically charged.
 (2) Barbed wire, razor wire or any guard or barricade intended to cause injury.
 Barbed wire shall only be allowed at industrially zoned property, located at least
 6' above ground level, and extended inward towards the property enclosed.




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Sec. 118-62. Outdoor storage, parking, or standing of recreational vehicles,
boats, boat trailers, and commercial trailers.
(a) General conditions. The following general conditions shall apply to recreational
 vehicles, boats, boat trailers, or commercial trailers:

 (1) State license plates and Village vehicle license stickers, if applicable, shall be
 current and properly displayed.

 (2) Such vehicles shall not be used as living quarters or an accessory building, for
 storage, or in conjunction with any business enterprise.

 (3) Such vehicles shall not be parked, stored, or stand with flammable liquids
 aboard other than in State Department of Transportation approved containers.

 (4) Such vehicles shall not be parked, stored, or be permitted to stand in such a
 manner as to create a dangerous or unsafe condition on the property.

 (5) Other than in a self-service storage facility, the owner of such vehicles shall
 also be the legal or beneficial owner or lessee of the real estate upon which
 such vehicles are stored, standing or parked. Upon request by an authorized
 Village official, proof of vehicle ownership shall be provided.

 (6) The prohibitions set forth in this section shall not apply to van-type recreational
 vehicles provided that they bear "RV" or passenger license plates and are
 standard stock models as produced by the original vehicle manufacturers. No
 modifications affecting the overall length, width, or height of standard
 production models shall be permitted to such van-type vehicles. Customizing,
 such as, but not limited to, special painting, "mag" wheels, and plastic dome
 vents shall not be considered a modification.

(b) Residential districts. Parking commercial trailers outdoors is prohibited in
 residential districts. A recreational vehicle, boat, or boat trailer may be stored,
 parked, or permitted to stand out of doors in any residential district subject to the
 following conditions and restrictions:

 (1) A recreational vehicle or boat trailer shall be maintained in mobile condition.

 (2) No major construction or major repair shall be permitted.

 (3) Such vehicles shall not exceed the following dimensions:

Dimension RV/Boat/Boat Trailer


Length, excluding hitches and bumpers (feet) 14



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Width (feet) 8


Height, excluding antenna (feet) 11



 (4) Such vehicle shall not cover more than 3% of the area of the lot on which it is
 located.

 (5) Such vehicles shall not be parked or stored within 3’ of any lot line or within
 any front yard, side yard, or front driveway unless otherwise specifically
 permitted.

(c) Business and industrial districts. A recreational vehicle, boat, boat trailer, or
 commercial trailer may be stored, parked, or permitted to stand out of doors in
 any business or industrial district subject to the following conditions and
 restrictions:

 (1) Recreational vehicle, boat, or boat trailer—at a motor vehicle or boat sales
 facility or operated with self-service storage only.

 (2) Commercial trailer—operated with a permitted or special use in that district.

 (3) Such vehicles shall not block access to any off-street parking space.


Sec. 118-63. Antennas.
(a) Antennas shall be allowable accessory structures in all districts. Antennas shall also
 be allowable principal uses in districts designated in Appendix A.

(b) Generally.

 (1) Permitted use antenna structures may be up to 25’ in height above the
 district height regulations.

 (2) All antennas located in residential districts shall be for the personal use and
 benefit of the resident occupants of the subject property unless the antenna
 is operated by a public utility company or is a small cell antenna as defined in
 Chapter 103 and is co-located on an existing utility pole or Village or
 governmentally owned structure as defined in Chapter 103. The term "public
 utility" shall be defined in the same manner as in the Illinois Compiled
 Statutes, as amended now or in the future.

 (3) Ground-mounted antennas located in mixed-use and business districts shall
 be exclusively used for the operation of the principal use of the subject
 property, unless operated by a public utility company.
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 (4) A Village permit shall be secured for all antenna ancillary equipment utilizing
 standard line voltage electrical current or whose installation requires any
 structural modifications. A Village permit shall also be required for any small
 cell antenna located in a public right-of-way.

 (5) Prior to the issuance of a Village permit for a principal use antenna, a copy of
 the FCC license for an individual antenna or the license for the Chicago Major
 Trading Area shall be submitted to the Village. A copy of this license shall be
 submitted to the Village upon its renewal.

 (6) Antennas located in residential districts whose width exceeds 3’ shall be
 constructed in such a manner as to be at least 50% transparent by light and
 air.

 (7) All antennas exceeding 3’ in width located in the R1, R2, and R3 zoning
 districts shall be mounted at a location closest to the ground, except when a
 higher or different location is needed for signal reception. In addition, all
 antennas shall meet all other location and height requirements.

 (8) An antenna shall not be located less than 60’ from the front lot line, except
 when attached to the side of an existing steeple, church belfries, chimneys,
 elevator bulkheads and building equipment penthouses.

 (9) Antennas and their related facilities shall be removed upon abandonment. An
 antenna will be considered abandoned when it is deactivated or out of
 service, its FCC license has lapsed or has not been renewed, or the antenna is
 not used for its intended and authorized purpose for a period of 90 days. The
 owner(s) of an antenna shall inform the Village of their intent to abandon an
 antenna. An antenna will not be considered abandoned if it is temporarily out
 of service during performance of repairs or if the facility is being replaced.

 (10) All antenna support structures and antennas shall comply with the
 International Building Code, the National Electrical Code, and FAA and FCC
 requirements.

 (11) The fabrication and testing of antennas shall be governed by the allowable
 land use classifications as stated in the industrial district sections of this
 chapter.

(b) Ground mounted.
 (1) The base of a ground-mounted antenna shall be screened to a height of 6’ to
 shield its view from neighboring property and the street fronting the property.
 Screening shall consist of landscaping. Screening shall not be located so as to
 interfere with the reception of the antenna.



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 (2) Principal use antennas shall be located a minimum of 100’, or a distance
 equal to the height of the antenna structure, whichever is greater, from
 residentially zoned property.

 (3) The owners of principal use antenna support structures in industrial districts
 are encouraged to design such structures to allow the co-location of other
 communication providers' equipment so as to minimize the proliferation of
 antenna support structures throughout the community.

 (4) The owner of principal use antenna support structures shall allow the
 collocation of other communication providers' equipment, where technically
 feasible, on a commercially reasonable basis.

 (5) Antennas which alter the approved site plan of a special use site shall be
 subject to the abbreviated special use process for review and approval. The
 following siting requirements shall be met:

 a. The antenna shall not be mounted in a required yard.

 b. The antenna shall not be mounted in any required off-street parking
 spaces or affect traffic circulation.

 c. Where possible, the base and back of the antenna support structure and
 antenna shall be screened with landscaping to a height of 6’.

 d. The antenna support structure shall not interfere with or reduce on-site
 water detention.

(c) Accessory. Accessory antenna structures may be up to 12’ in height above the
 district height regulations except small cell antennas co-located on a utility pole or
 Village structure. Such antennas shall not exceed a height of 7’ above the pole
 height and shall be mounted with non-metallic materials of a neutral color
 approved by the Village as is further defined in Chapter 103.


Sec. 118-64. Stormwater control.
(a) Purpose. The purpose of this section is to promote the public health, safety, and
 welfare, by controlling stormwater runoff resulting from the urbanization of the
 Village. Because the Village is located in a Combined Sewer Area, is committed to
 reduce combined sewer overflows occurrences, and is encouraging the use of
 Green Infrastructure on private development projects.

(b) Applicability of the WMO. The Metropolitan Water Reclamation District’s (MWRD)
 Watershed Management Ordinance (WMO) applies to all development within the
 Village boundaries. Components that are regulated under the WMO include
 qualified sewer construction, drainage and detention, volume control, floodplain


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 management, isolated wetland protection, riparian environment protection, and
 soil erosion, and sediment control. As such:

 (1) The Village requires that all development obtain a permit letter of
 determination from MWRD’s Engineering Department.

 (2) As developments within the Village may not be required to meet certain site
 stormwater management requirements under the WMO, the Village maintains
 its rights to enforce the Village’s stormwater requirements as applicable under
 this section.

 (3) The Village requires that an Earthwork/Foundation permit consistent with WMO
 requirements be obtained from MWRD if site disturbance is to commence prior
 to the issuance of the MWRD permit. The purpose of this limited scope permit
 is to allow the issuance of an advanced ‘Foundation’ permit from the Village.

 (4) Credit shall be given to Village required stormwater detention volumes for any
 volume control, as expressly required by WMO, or as installed by the developer.

(c) Definitions. The following words, terms and phrases, when used in this section,
 shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this subsection, except where the
 context clearly indicates a different meaning:

 Allowable release rate means the rate at which stormwater runoff is allowed to
 flow from the site into the Village sewer system.

 Control structure means a structure having an outlet designed to control the
 stormwater runoff release rate.

 Developed state means the condition of the site after development that is
 represented by a composite runoff coefficient based upon an impervious runoff
 coefficient of 0.95 and a pervious runoff coefficient of 0.25.

 Excess stormwater runoff means the portion of the stormwater runoff that exceeds
 the allowable release rate.

 100-year frequency rainfall shall be as defined by the Illinois State Water Survey.
 On-site stormwater detention means the utilization of an on-site stormwater
 storage facility that is designed and maintained to temporarily contain stormwater
 only when excess stormwater runoff occurs.

 On-site stormwater retention means the utilization of an on-site stormwater
 storage facility that is designed and maintained to temporarily contain stormwater
 when excess stormwater runoff occurs and to permanently hold an additional
 volume of water at a level which is at or below the level of the discharge point for
 such a storage facility.


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 Peak runoff rate means the rate of stormwater runoff that occurs when the
 duration of the rainfall is equal to or greater than the time of concentration.

 Rainfall intensity means the amount of precipitation that occurs within a given
 period, expressed in inches of rainfall per hour.

 Rational Method means the empirical method that relates stormwater runoff to
 rainfall intensity by the formula "Q = CiA" where "Q" is the peak runoff rate in
 cubic feet per second, "i" is the average rainfall intensity in inches per hour, and
 "A" is the area of the site in acres.

 Runoff coefficient means the percentage of precipitation that appears as
 stormwater runoff.

 Stormwater runoff means the portion of the precipitation from a rainfall event
 remaining after interception and evaporation losses which flows from the site into
 the Village sewer system.

 Stormwater runoff release means the rate at which stormwater runoff is released
 from the site to the Village sewer system.

 Time of concentration means the time required for the stormwater runoff to
 become established and flow from the most remote part of the site to the point
 under consideration into the Village sewer system.

 Two-year frequency rainfall shall be as defined by the Illinois State Water Survey.
 Undeveloped state means the natural condition of the site prior to development
 that is represented by a runoff coefficient of 0.15.

(d) Stormwater control requirements and exemptions.

 (1) All developments resulting from the construction of any building, parking lot or
 other improvement on any parcel or combination of parcels of land located
 within the Village shall control the stormwater runoff release rate and provide
 storage of the excess stormwater runoff in accordance with the following
 requirements:

 a. Stormwater control calculations shall be performed in accordance with the
 Rational Method and in the format required by the Village;

 b. The allowable release rate shall not exceed the peak runoff from the site in
 its undeveloped state for a 2-year frequency rainfall; and

 c. The excess stormwater runoff, as determined to be the difference between
 the stormwater runoff from the site in its developed state for a 100-year
 frequency rainfall less the allowable release rate, shall be temporarily


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 contained on the site by means of on-site stormwater retention and/or
 detention facilities.

 (2) The following developments are exempt from the stormwater control
 requirements of this section:

 a. All developments existing prior to February 17, 1987, shall be exempt.

 b. A parcel or parcels of land used for detached, or 2-unit multifamily
 residences shall be exempt.

 c. An individual undeveloped lot of record and subdivisions and resubdivisions
 with only 1 or 2 undeveloped lots shall be exempt from the stormwater
 control requirements.

 d. Any parking space with direct access from a public alley is exempt from the
 drainage requirements of this section, provided that surface drainage is
 made to a fully improved (paved) public alley. Direct access from a public
 alley shall be defined as a parking space utilizing the public alley as an
 access aisle without any intervening access aisle.

 (3) The exemptions in subsection (d)(2) of this section shall not apply to the
 following and a determination of site impermeable surface shall be required:

 a. Deficient existing off-street parking facilities which have site drainage but
 which are deficient in on-site stormwater detention, which facilities shall
 make provision for maximum feasible detention as set forth in subsection
 (d)(5) of this section;

 b. Existing developments that are damaged by any cause to the extent of 50%
 of its value immediately prior to the event as determined by the Zoning
 Official, in which case such developments shall be restored and/or
 reconstructed in full accordance with the stormwater control requirement;
 and

 c. Existing developments which are altered, rehabilitated or reconstructed such
 that the alterations, repairs, or reconstruction are in excess of 50% of its
 value immediately prior to the event as determined by the Zoning Official,
 or such that the alteration, repairs or reconstruction represent a substantial
 change in use, as determined by the Zoning Official, in which case such
 development shall be altered, rehabilitated or reconstructed in full
 accordance with the stormwater control requirement.

 d. Subdivisions and resubdivisions. Subdivisions and resubdivisions with 3 or
 more undeveloped or redeveloped lots shall meet the following applicable
 requirements:


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 1. Subdivisions served by existing streets and/or combined sewer systems
 shall be required to provide stormwater control for that portion of the
 subdivision behind the proposed front yard to ensure that the runoff
 from the majority of unimproved property and all roof water will be
 controlled, in accordance with Village standards, and minimize the
 stormwater impact of the subdivision on the surrounding area.

 2. Subdivisions where existing street and sewer improvements do not exist
 shall provide stormwater control for all property, including dedicated
 public streets, in compliance with the Village stormwater control
 requirement.

 (4) All new and unimproved existing off-street parking areas, either open or
 enclosed, shall make provision for adequate site drainage and detention of
 stormwater runoff, subject to the approval of the Village Manager or designee.
 The on-site stormwater detention requirement shall be based upon detention
 storage of the runoff from the developed site for a 100-year frequency rainfall
 less an allowable release rate based upon the runoff from the undeveloped site
 for a 2-year frequency rainfall. The 2-year and 100-year frequency rainfalls
 shall be those defined by the Illinois State Water Survey. The undeveloped site
 shall be defined as having a runoff coefficient of 0.15; the developed site shall
 be defined as having a composite runoff coefficient based upon an impervious
 runoff coefficient of 0.95 and a previous coefficient of 0.25. The maximum
 allowable depth of detention storage shall be 12”.

 (5) Deficient existing parking lots which are deficient in drainage shall not be
 required to provide site drainage and detention of stormwater runoff. Deficient
 existing lots which have site drainage but which are deficient in detention of
 stormwater runoff shall make provision for maximum feasible detention of
 stormwater runoff, subject to the approval of the Village Manager or designee.
 The maximum feasible on-site stormwater detention requirement shall be
 based upon detention storage of the runoff from the existing developed site for
 100-year rainfall less an allowable release rate based upon the runoff from the
 existing developed site for a 2-year frequency rainfall, except that this
 detention storage requirement shall not exceed the maximum detention storage
 that can be safely contained on the site without creating associated drainage
 hazards to the general public or adversely affecting the normal use of the site.
 The 2-year and 100-year frequency rainfalls shall be those defined by the
 Illinois State Water Survey. The existing developed site shall be defined as
 having a composite runoff coefficient of 0.95 and a previous runoff coefficient
 of 0.25. The maximum allowable depth of detention storage shall be 12”.

(e) On-site stormwater retention-detention facilities.

 (1) The temporary storage of excess stormwater runoff shall be provided by means
 of on-site stormwater retention and/or detention facilities that are located
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 wholly within the development, as determined by the Village Manager or
 designee.

 (2) The design and construction of on-site stormwater retention and/or detention
 facilities shall be performed in accordance with the following requirements:

 a. The permanent water surface area of an on-site stormwater retention
 facility shall not exceed 10% of the tributary drainage area contained in the
 development, provided that an individual retention facility shall have a
 permanent water surface area of at least ½ acre.

 b. The minimum normal water depth of an on-site stormwater retention facility
 shall be 4’, except that a minimum of 25% of the permanent water surface
 area shall have a minimum depth of 10’ when the facility is stocked with
 fish.

 c. On-site stormwater retention facilities shall include suitable shoreline
 protection methods to prevent erosion from wave action. These facilities
 shall be provided with adequate aeration and/or circulation facilities to
 prevent stagnation, and shall be subject to periodic inspection to ensure
 proper operation and compliance with local health standards.

 d. Landscaped on-site stormwater retention and detention facilities shall have
 a minimum side slope of 100:1, and a maximum side slope of 3:1. The side
 slopes shall be kept as close to the natural land contours as practicable.
 Facilities proposing side slopes in excess of 3:1 in order to meet storage
 requirements shall be allowed only as those cases specifically approved by
 the Village Manager or designee.

 e. Landscaped areas utilized as on-site stormwater detention facilities shall be
 designed to serve a secondary purpose for recreation, open space, or other
 types of uses that will not be adversely affected by periodic storage of
 excess stormwater runoff.

 f. Paved areas utilized as on-site stormwater detention facilities shall have a
 minimum grade of 0.5% percent and a maximum slope established by the
 Village Manager or designee based on the use. Maximum storage depth
 shall not exceed 6”.

 g. Roof areas utilized as on-site stormwater detention facilities shall use
 permanent outlet control structures and parapet walls to contain excess
 stormwater runoff on the rooftop. An emergency overflow shall be provided
 to ensure that the weight of water stored will not exceed the structural
 capacity of the roof. Volume controls provided on green roofs shall be
 credited to any Village required stormwater detention.


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 h. On-site stormwater detention facilities shall be provided with a positive
 gravity outlet to a storm sewer which is designed in such a manner as to
 require minimum maintenance for proper operation. On-site stormwater
 retention facilities should be provided with a positive gravity outlet, if at all
 possible, to allow the ambient water level to be lowered for cleaning and
 shoreline maintenance.

 i. On-site stormwater retention and detention facilities shall be provided with
 a method of emergency overflow in the event that the outlet control
 structure becomes nonfunctional due to failure, clogging or other reason, or
 in the event that a rainfall event in excess of the 100-year frequency rainfall
 occurs.

 j. At no time during the construction of the development shall the stormwater
 runoff release rate exceed the runoff from the site in its undeveloped state
 for a 2-year frequency rainfall.

 k. During the construction of the development, suitable facilities shall be
 provided and methods employed to prevent erosion and siltation of abutting
 areas.

 l. Plans, specifications and all calculations prepared in conjunction with the
 stormwater control requirement shall be submitted to the Village Manager
 or designee for review and approval prior to the issuance of any permit
 otherwise required for construction or substantial reconstruction of the
 development.

(f) Design and construction standards. The Village Manager or designee shall prepare
 or cause to be prepared such minimum specifications for materials, designs,
 construction methods and erosion control as may be necessary to implement the
 provisions, requirements and regulations set forth in this chapter. The design and
 construction of storm drainage and stormwater control systems shall be performed
 in accordance with these specifications established by the Director of Public Works.

(g) Maintenance. All on-site stormwater retention and detention facilities shall be
 maintained in a fully operational condition.


Sec. 118-65. Amusement devices.
 Amusement devices that are not part of an arcade establishment are permitted
with allowable uses in mixed-use and business districts, provided that such devices are
clearly incidental and secondary to the principal use and are limited to a maximum of 3
devices.



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Sec. 118-66. Air conditioning condenser.
(a) A permit shall be required for the installation or replacement of an air conditioning
 condenser.
(b) Air conditioning condensers cannot be located in a required front yard or side yard
 facing a street.
(c) Residential regulations. The following conditions shall apply to air conditioning
 condensers that are located on a lot with a detached or 2-unit multifamily
 residence:
 (1) Air conditioning condensers must be located at grade level.
 (2) Air conditioning condensers must be located at least 6’ from a lot line.


Sec. 118-67. Fire safety zone.
 For all yards abutting a street, a building setback shall be required such that the
height of the building shall not exceed 3 times the furthest distance an emergency
vehicle may park on that street in order to provide emergency services to that building.
The furthest distance shall be measured from the face of the building on any given
story to the inside edge of the furthest driving lane from the building, regardless of the
direction of the traffic flow of that lane.


Sec. 118-68. Wind energy systems.
(a) Standard conditions for all wind energy systems are as follows:

 (1) A Village permit is required for the installation of a wind energy system on any
 property (the "Subject Property").

 (2) Wind energy systems shall comply with the International Building Code,
 National Electrical Code, Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) requirements,
 and all federal and state statutes, laws, rules, and regulations and all Village
 codes.

 (3) The maximum noise level shall not exceed 60 decibels as measured from the
 Subject Property.

 (4) A wind energy system shall be for the use and benefit of the occupants of the
 property on which it is located, except for reverse metering as allowed by the
 appropriate state or federal agency.

 (5) All abandoned or unused wind energy systems shall be deemed a nuisance 12
 months after the cessation of operations, unless an extension is approved. If an
 extension is not approved by the Village Manager or designee, the Village may
 act to abate such nuisance and require its removal at the property owner's
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 expense. After the wind energy system is removed, the owner of the Subject
 Property shall restore the Subject Property to a condition consistent with the
 property's condition prior to the installation of the system.

 (6) One wind energy system is allowed per Subject Property. Additional wind
 energy systems may be allowed with site plan approval.

(b) Rooftop wind energy systems.

 (1) All permit applications will be reviewed and approved, or denied, by the Village
 Manager or designee.

 (2) Rooftop wind energy systems shall be allowed as accessory structures in all
 zoning districts.

 (3) The height of a wind energy system shall be no more than 15’ above the
 highest point of a building's roof or 15’ above the existing allowable building
 height in the district, whichever is lower in height.

 (4) In all zoning districts, no portion of any rooftop wind energy system shall be in
 any required yard. In residential, mixed-use, and business districts, rooftop
 wind energy systems shall be at least 20’ from the front yard line, or in the
 case of corner lots, at least 10’ from the corner side yard line. A rooftop wind
 energy system that is mounted on the side of a structure may encroach, by no
 more than 1.5’, into a required yard.

(c) Small wind energy systems.

 (1) Small wind energy systems shall only be allowed as accessory structures
 subject to site plan approval in the M1, M2, and M3 districts.

 (2) The height of a small wind energy system shall not exceed 70’.

 (3) The nameplate capacity of a small wind energy system shall not exceed 100
 kilowatts.

 (4) The blade tip of any rotor of a small wind energy system shall, at its lowest
 point, have ground clearance of no less than 15’ or 1/3 of the tower height,
 whichever is greater, above ground.

(d) Large wind energy systems.

 (1) Large wind energy systems shall be allowable accessory structures with site
 plan approval an M3 district.

 (2) The total height of a large wind energy system shall not exceed 120’.




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 (3) The blade tip of any rotor of a large wind energy system shall, at its lowest
 point, have ground clearance of no less than 25’ or 1/3 of the tower height,
 whichever is greater, above ground.

(e) Installation requirements for small and large wind energy systems.

 (1) The system must include a wind turbine tower and not be mounted on a
 building.

 (2) Security fencing not less than 6’ high equipped with an appropriate anti-
 climbing device shall be required.

 (3) The permittee shall promptly replace or repair all fences or gates removed or
 damaged during all phases of the wind energy system's life.

 (4) An automatic braking, governing, or a feathering system to prevent
 uncontrolled rotation or over speeding is required.

 (5) Wind energy systems shall have lightning protection.

 (6) If guy wires are used to support the tower, these wires shall be clearly visible
 to a height of at least 6’ above the guy wire anchors.

 (7) All access doors to wind turbine towers and electrical equipment shall be
 lockable.

 (8) A bird-friendly design to be approved by the Community Development
 Department is required in order to reduce the number of resting places near
 the turbine's rotors.

 (9) The minimum distance between a wind energy system and any property line
 or public utility pole shall be a distance equivalent to 1.1 times the total
 height.

 (10) All on-site electrical transmission lines connecting a wind energy system to a
 building or the public utility electricity distribution system shall be located
 underground.

 (11) Appropriate warning signage shall be placed on wind turbine towers and all
 electrical equipment.


Sec. 118-69. Automatic teller machines (ATMs).
(a) Principal use. If the primary purpose of a building is to house an ATM, the use is
 considered a bank, and the building is subject to all building codes and
 requirements of this chapter.


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(b) Indoor ATMs. An ATM that is accessed within a completely enclosed principal
 building is permitted in all districts with a use that is allowed in that district.

(c) Requirements for outdoor ATMs. An ATM that is accessed outside a completely
 enclosed principal building is allowed only under the following conditions:

 (1) Use. An ATM is allowed with a special use permit, but only in districts where a
 bank is a permitted or special use. An ATM may be part of a drive-through
 facility that has a special use permit.

 (2) Appearance Commission. An ATM and any associated structures and signage
 are subject to the review and approval of the Appearance Commission.

 (3) Customer standing area. Each ATM shall have a minimum of a 3’ by 3’
 customer standing area, centered in front of the face of the ATM.

 (4) Obstructions. An ATM, customer standing area, and any structure surrounding
 the ATM shall be interpreted as an obstruction with respect to sight distance
 triangles, required parking spaces, effective walkway widths, vehicle overhangs,
 or other requirements of this chapter.

 (5) Use of public right-of-way. No ATM or structure housing an ATM may be in a
 public right-of-way. The customer standing area may be in a public right-of-
 way with a permit from the Village.

(d) Parking. An ATM is exempt from off-street parking requirements.


Sec. 118-70. Electric vehicle charging stations.
(a) Station location. In residential districts, an electric vehicle charging station is
 permitted in any area where a vehicle may be parked. In all other districts, the
 station is permitted for use with any legal parking space that is not in a required
 vehicle parking space, except when that parking space is dedicated to a specific
 residence.

(b) Equipment location. The charging station equipment must not impede pedestrian,
 bicycle, or vehicular traffic or be located within the required area of the legal
 parking space, vehicle overhang, or associated circulation aisles as required by this
 chapter.

(c) Requirements for public use. When the station is intended to be used by the
 public:

 (1) Equipment protection. Adequate protection of charging station equipment from
 vehicles must be provided, such as curbing, bollards, or wheel stops.



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 (2) Signage. Any charging station that is intended to be used for multiple users
 must have signage indicating that parking is for electric vehicle charging only, a
 phone number or other contact information to report when the equipment is
 not functioning properly, and any time limits on use, tow away, or fine
 provisions.

 (3) Parking space identification. The parking space must be identified per the
 Electric Vehicle Charging Station Guidelines.

 (4) Principal use. If the primary purpose of the lot is the charging of vehicles, the
 use is considered an automotive fuel station for zoning purposes.


ARTICLE V. SPECIFIC USE REGULATIONS
Sec. 118-90. Adult Uses.
(a) No adult use may be located within 200’ of any of the following uses: religious
 assembly, schools with students primarily under the age of 18 including the
 school's open space and parking areas, day care centers for children, parks, public
 recreation facilities, and libraries and archives.

(b) An adult use may not be located closer than 500’ to another adult use as from
 outside walls of the use.

(c) Such distances shall be measured from the nearest point along the lot line of the
 site or location to the nearest point along the other lot line or site location, in a
 straight line without regard to intervening structures, topography, and zoning.

(d) An adult-use is prohibited from being a home occupation.

(e) Advertisements, displays, or other promotion of adult materials or products must
 not be visible to the public from pedestrian sidewalks, walkways, or other public or
 semipublic areas, including any interior areas of the adult use which may be open
 to minors.

(f) All building openings, entries, windows, etc., shall be located, covered or screened
 in such a manner as to prevent a view into the interior from any public or
 semipublic area.




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Sec. 118-91. Home occupations.
(a) General. A home occupation is permitted in all residences provided the home
 occupation is clearly and obviously subordinate to the residence use. A home
 occupation must be conducted wholly within the principal building on the premises.

(b) Conditions.

 (1) Other than resident occupants in the residence, no more than one person may
 be employed or working in the home occupation.

 (2) The home occupation does not exceed 15% of the floor area of the principal
 building.

 (3) The home occupation does not change the fire rating of the building.

 (4) The home occupation does not alter, amend, or modify the residential
 character of the building nor does the delivery or receipt of merchandise,
 goods, or materials interfere with the residential character of the neighborhood.

 (5) There shall be no exterior display or storage of commercial goods on said
 premises.

 (6) Inventory and supplies shall not occupy more than 50% of the area permitted
 to be used as a home occupation.

 (7) Sales and services to patrons shall be arranged by appointment and scheduled
 so that not more than 1 patron vehicle is on the premises at the same time.

 (8) The home occupation shall not create noise, dust, vibration, smell, smoke,
 glare, electrical magnetic interference (EMI) and radio frequency interference
 (RFI), fire hazard, or any other hazard or nuisance greater than that usually
 experienced in a residential district.


Sec. 118-92. Automobile sales or service establishments and automobile
rental.
(a) All uses. The following regulations apply to all automobile sales and service uses
 and automobile rental listed in Appendix A:

 (1) When the subject property abuts or is across the alley from a residential
 district:

 a. Visual screening at least 6’ high must be provided along the abutting lot
 line.

 b. There shall be no automobile repair work or washing of vehicles from 10:00
 p.m. to 7:00 a.m.

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 (2) All repair work must be performed within a building at all times except
 inspecting vehicles; adding fluids; and changing tires, batteries, windshield
 wipers, or light bulbs.

 (3) Outside storage and display of items for sale or lease, tools, equipment,
 vehicles, parts, or supplies is prohibited, except vehicles and propane for sale
 or lease. Those vehicles that are for sale or lease must never occupy a required
 off-street vehicle parking space.

 (4) Vehicles and boats are prohibited to be sold, advertised for sale, or, other than
 operational licensed vehicles owned by the establishment, remain outdoors on
 the property for more than 10 days, except at vehicle dealers.

(b) Additional requirements for automotive fuel stations.

 (1) At least 1 employee must be at the fuel control console at all times that self-
 serve fuel is being dispensed. At least 2 employees shall be on the premises
 from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. when a convenience store or any other use over
 1,000 ft2 is collocated with the automotive fuel station.

 (2) The attendant must always have a clear view of the fuel dispensing area.

 (3) A system that allows communication between persons at each dispensing area
 and the employee at the fuel control console must be provided.

 (4) During the hours of operation, air and use of equipment for tire inflation, use of
 a tire pressure gauge, fluid and equipment for washing vehicle windows, water
 and use of a water container for filling radiators, and rest room facilities must
 be provided free of charge. Charging a fee for these services is prohibited.

 (5) A canopy must be provided over all fuel dispensing areas.

 (6) The pump islands and fuel tanks shall be removed upon closing of the
 automotive fuel station in accordance with the requirements of the State Fire
 Marshal.

 (7) A minimum lot size of 30,000 ft2 is required when a car wash or hand car wash
 is collocated with the automotive fuel station.

(c) Additional requirements for car washes and hand car washes.

 (1) The Plan Commission will determine the appropriate number and location of
 drying spaces.

 (2) A traffic study must be included with the special use permit petition indicating
 needed vehicle stacking and site circulation that does not constitute a traffic
 hazard or create on- or off-site congestion.


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 (3) Openings to a wash bay must not face any residentially zoned property unless
 the opening is located more than 50’ from such property.

 (4) The operation of the use must minimize excessive water from collecting outside
 the building openings to a wash bay.

(d) Additional requirements for automotive repair facilities.

 (1) All automotive repair facilities require a special use permit.

 (2) Any vehicle outdoors in need of body repair must be parked in a legal parking
 space and screened from view from any public street in rights-of-way abutting
 the lot or an abutting residential zoning district. Such vehicle is prohibited from
 being parked outdoors for more than 10 days.

 (3) Servicing of any vehicle over 8,000 pounds gross weight is limited to M2 and
 M3 districts.

 (4) In mixed-use and business districts, repair shall be limited to brakes, mufflers,
 upholstery work, tire repair and change, lubrication, tune-ups, and minor
 engine, mechanical, or electrical repair.


Sec. 118-93. Food establishments and food services requirements.
(a) A screened garbage corral with an impermeable surface shall be provided to
 contain all dumpsters.

(b) No tables or eating counters shall be allowed at food establishments. The addition
 of tables or eating counters shall constitute the addition of a food service use at
 that location, and all additional regulations for that food service use shall apply.

(c) At least once during every 4 hours of operation and before opening and closing of
 the business, employees shall patrol the property and clear it of litter.

(d) The sale of open alcoholic beverages at carryout restaurants is prohibited.

(e) Outdoor dining.

 (1) Standard conditions. The following shall apply to all outdoor dining areas:

 a. Barriers, fencing, landscaping, and other features shall be utilized to define
 the outdoor dining area.

 b. Use of the area shall be limited to between 8:00 AM and 10:00 PM, but not
 longer than the posted operational hours of the associated food service
 facility.



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 c. Dates of operation shall be limited to between April 1 and October 31 in a
 calendar year.

 d. Outdoor dining areas shall be exempt from parking regulations if used or set
 up less than 7 months in a calendar year.

 e. All food preparation must take place inside the associated food service
 establishment.

 f. Adequate litter and refuse disposal shall exist as determined by the Health
 Department.

 g. Advertising or promotional features shall be limited to umbrellas or
 canopies.

 h. A drive-through facility shall have at least one litter/refuse disposal
 container at its exit at a location determined by the Health Department.

 i. All applicable Village and State health requirements shall be met.

 j. Dining areas will be reviewed each year during the annual restaurant
 inspection. The outdoor dining permit may be revoked by the Village
 Manager at any time on 14 days' notice for failure to comply with the
 regulations set forth in this subsection.

 k. The outdoor dining area shall not be enclosed on more than two sides with
 walls if roofed over.

 l. The outdoor dining area must be located on a surface approved by the
 Village Manager or designee.

 m. The outdoor dining area shall not be located in a required parking space or
 block a private or public sidewalk.

 (2) Outdoor dining on private property shall be a permitted use with an outdoor
 dining permit from the Village Manager or designee in TX, CX, B3, B4, and H1
 districts subject to the following conditions:

 a. All conditions in subsection (e)(1) are met.

 b. The outdoor dining shall be on the same lot as or within a development that
 received site plan approval as its associated food service establishment.

 c. An outdoor dining area shall not be located within a 15’ sight distance
 triangle or within 3’ from any public alley.

 (3) Outdoor dining shall be permitted on private property between November 1 and
 March 31, of the next calendar year, with an administrative permit from the
 Village Manager or designee, subject to the following conditions:
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 a. An outdoor dining permit or a special use permit for outdoor dining has
 been issued for the site.

 b. The outdoor dining area must be in the same location as the approved
 outdoor dining permit or special use permit.

 c. The outdoor dining area cannot be used more than 4 periods during this
 time.

 d. The outdoor dining area cannot be used or set up for more than a period of
 3 consecutive days.

 e. A site and floor plan must be approved by the Village Manager or designee.

 f. Administrative permit fee must be paid to the Village of Skokie prior to using
 the outdoor dining area.

 (4) Outdoor dining on private property shall be a special use in NX, B1, B2, B6, and
 M1 districts or if relief is needed from any condition in subsections (e)(1),
 (e)(2), or (e)(3) in NX, TX, CX, B1, B2, B3, B4, B6, H1 and M1 districts.

 (5) Outdoor dining on a public right-of-way shall be a permitted use with an
 outdoor dining permit from the Village Manager or designee in TX and CX
 districts subject to the following conditions:

 a. All conditions in subsection (e)(1) are met.

 b. The use of public right-of-way for outdoor furniture and appurtenances shall
 only be permitted incidental to the operation of a restaurant on private
 abutting property, and the outdoor dining area shall not extend laterally
 beyond the frontage of the permittee's establishment.

 c. All public sidewalks and parkways shall be maintained in accordance with §
 90-43 and § 118-188.

 d. A Use of Public Way for Outdoor Dining Agreement between the Village and
 both the operator of the food service and the abutting land owner shall be
 approved by the Village.

 (6) Outdoor dining on public right-of-way shall be a special use:

 a. In NX, B1, B2, B3, B4, B6, and M1 districts in conjunction with an approved
 Use of Public Way for Outdoor Dining Agreement between the Village and
 the operator of the food service.

 b. In TX and CX districts if relief from any condition in subsection (e)(5) is
 needed.


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(f) Existing limited-service restaurants are allowed with a special use permit in the M3
 district and may rebuild, modernize, and/or add outdoor dining if the Plan
 Commission deems that the restaurant is operated and maintained in a manner
 consistent with the purpose of the district. All new restaurants are prohibited in
 this district except in retail planned developments.

(g) Drive-through facilities are prohibited at carryout and full-service restaurants.


Sec. 118-94. Child day care.
(a) In residence uses. Child day care in residences listed as restricted uses in Appendix
 A shall be subject to the following regulations:

 (1) Child care in residences shall comply with Chapter 54, Article VII, Day Care
 Homes, of the Village Code.

 (2) No more than 2 day care homes may be located within the same block or closer
 than 100’ to another such facility along the face of a street as measured from
 the closest property line of each lot.

 (3) A driveway or on-street parking adjacent to the lot must exist. If a driveway
 exists, it shall be available for the dropoff and pickup of children. If no driveway
 exists, an 18” wide carriage walk connected to the sidewalk shall be present
 along the street adjacent to the lot and the dropoff and pickup of children shall
 only occur on the same side of the street as the day care home. No dropoff and
 pickup of children shall occur on an arterial street.

 (4) Subject to subsections (1) through (3) above, a special use permit must be
 obtained, except in detached and townhouse residences in which the use is a
 permitted use.

(b) Not in residence uses.

 (1) Restricted uses in residential districts.

 a. Child day care collocated in the same building as a use requiring a special
 use in the district must also obtain a special use permit.

 b. Child day care collocated in the same building as a use permitted in the
 district is a permitted use.

 c. Child day care in its own building is a permitted use.

 (2) Not in residential districts. Child day care uses shall be permitted or special
 uses as indicated in Appendix A.



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Sec. 118-95. Congregate living facilities.
(a) Congregate living facilities may only be in a residence type otherwise identified as
 permitted or special uses in a district.

(b) No residential unit shall be permitted on the first floor in business or mixed-use
 districts.

(c) The facility shall be a permitted use if the sponsoring agency is eligible for and
 obtains State licensing or certification to operate the proposed use and the use is a
 permanent residence facility. If the sponsoring agency does not meet this criterion
 because there is no State licensing or certification required for the use or the
 facility is a temporary residence facility, a special use permit must be obtained in
 accordance with Article II of this chapter, and reasonable proof of ability to
 operate a reputable congregate living facility must be shown.

(d) The facility shall be designated a permanent residence facility if all the residents
 intend to live at the facility for 1 year or more. The facility shall be designated a
 temporary residence facility if any of the residents intend to live at the facility for
 less than 1 year.

(e) Any facility with more than 4 bedrooms in a residential unit, 2 or more residential
 units in a building, or 2 or more buildings on a lot or abutting lots operated by the
 sponsoring agency must receive site plan approval in accordance with Article II of
 this chapter.

(f) The sponsoring agency must obtain an administrative occupancy permit prior to
 establishing a congregate living facility. The following criteria will be used in
 issuing a permit:

 (1) The facility must be located in an area reasonably accessible to public
 transportation and, if needed, employment, vocational, medical, psychiatric,
 recreational, and other community resources that might be utilized by the
 facility's residents. If this provision cannot be met, the sponsoring agency must
 ensure that the facility's residents have access to these services when needed.

 (2) Except as allowed in (e) of this section, the facility shall not be located within
 the same block as another such facility nor closer than 800’ to another facility
 as measured from the property line of the lot.

(g) Proof of agency ownership, option to own or signed lease for the facility to be
 occupied shall be provided to the Village prior to occupancy. Ownership or lease of
 the facility by residents of the facility shall be permitted provided agency
 ownership and leasing requirements, set forth by the Illinois Department of Human
 Services Division of Mental Health and Division of Developmental Disabilities and
 delineated in Section 115.300 - Environmental Management of Living


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 Arrangements, paragraphs b) and c), are complied with. The sponsoring agency
 shall be responsible for compliance of facilities owned or rented by residents.


Sec. 118-96. Assisted-living facilities.
 In compliance with the State of Illinois Assisted Living and Shared Housing Act, 210
ILCS 9/1 et seq., and the adopted rules in Chapter 1, Subchapter c of Part 295 of Title
77, as may be amended from time to time, an assisted-living facility shall provide:

 (1) Community-based residential care for persons who need assistance with the
 activities of daily living, including personal, supportive, and intermittent health-
 related services available 24-hours a day, if needed, to meet the scheduled or
 unscheduled needs of a resident.

 (2) Mandatory services, whether provided directly by the establishment or by
 another entity arranged for by the establishment, with the consent of the
 resident or resident's representative.

 (3) A physical environment that is a homelike setting that includes the following
 and other such elements as established by the State:

 a. Individual living units, each of which shall accommodate small kitchen
 appliances and contain private bathing, washing, and toilet facilities, or
 private washing and toilet facilities with a common bathing room ready and
 accessible to each resident.

 b. Units shall be maintained for single occupancy except in cases in which 2
 residents choose to share a unit.

 c. Sufficient common space shall exist to permit individual and group activities.


Sec. 118-97. Animal shelters.
(a) Site selection criteria. A special use permit may not be granted unless the following
 site selection criteria are met:

 (1) The site must have adequate off-street parking to meet the needs of customers
 and employees.

 (2) The site should be on an arterial street with bus service, for convenient access
 by customers and employees.

 (3) The building must be sound proofed.




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 (4) The building should be adequately sized to allow space for required services
 and exercise for animals when outdoor exercise is not possible due to weather
 conditions.

 (5) Nonprofit organizations should seek rental properties or currently tax exempt
 properties to preserve the Village's tax base.

 (6) The site should be in an area where the animals can be brought outside for
 controlled exercise (walking on a leash).

(b) Remittance of applicable taxes. Pet supplies sales and pet services as well as
 educational, orientation, and fundraising activities are allowed in conjunction with
 the use. Collection and remittance of all applicable sales and use taxes are
 required.


Sec. 118-98. Brew pubs and tap rooms.
(a) All production supplies and waste materials associated with the microbrewery,
 microdistillery and micro-winery must be stored inside the building.

(b) The production area must be visible to the public.

(c) Service truck loading and unloading shall take place between the hours of 8:00
 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.

(d) Drive-through facilities are prohibited.


ARTICLE VI. RESIDENTIAL ZONING DISTRICTS
DIVISION 2. – RESIDENTIAL DISTRICTS


Sec. 118-121. Reserved.


Sec. 118-122. Impermeable surface requirements.
(a) Scope. The total permissible area of impermeable surfaces shall be limited as
 provided in this section. For the purpose of this section, coverage shall be the
 combination of all buildings and impermeable surfaces.

(b) A permit shall be required for the construction, installation, or replacement of any
 impermeable surface in any district.

(c) Impermeable surfaces on lots with certain uses shall have a maximum area as
 indicated in the following chart:

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Zone Use Required Total lot
 front area
 yard

R1 all 40% 50%

R2 all 55% 50%

R3 all 55% 65%

R4 detached residences 50% 50%

 2-unit multifamily, and townhouse residences 55% 65%

 multifamily residences with 3 or more units 35% a b


 b b
 all other uses
 a
 Improvements utilizing a circular drive may increase impermeable
 areas to a maximum of 50%
 b
 No maximum

(d) Permeable surface installations will be permitted if the surface-volume from a 10-
 minute, 100-year storm is being stored within the permeable pavement base; such
 areas will be included in the lot's impermeable surface calculation at no less than
 50% of the permeable surface area. Sample installations include permeable pavers
 and permeable pavements.

(e) Residential building permits which include any excavation work may require a
 grading plan. No grades within the Village shall be disturbed or otherwise altered
 except as allowed pursuant to a grading permit issued by the Director of
 Engineering.


Sec. 118-123. Calculation of required front yard in residential zoning
districts.
(a) The required front yard is set forth in the zoning district in which the lot is located,
 except in (b) of this section.

(b) If 60% or more of the interior lots fronting 1 side of a street within a block have
 an established building setback of a depth other than required for a front yard in
 the zoning district of that lot, the front yard depth for each remaining lot is the
 average of the of the building setbacks of the nearest principal structure on both
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 sides of the lot. If no principal building exists on 1 side of the lot to the end of the
 block, then the required front setback for that zoning district is used for that
 adjacent lot.


Sec. 118-111 124. R1 Single-Family residential district.
The following requirements apply to the R1 Single-Family district:
...
 (9) Maximum land coverage of impermeable surface. Maximum land coverage by
 impermeable surface shall be in accordance with applicable provisions
 contained in Division 1 of this article.

 (10 9) Floor area ratio. The floor area ratio for all buildings and structures on a lot
 shall not exceed 0.6.

 (11)Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.

 (12)Siting of development. Siting of development shall be in accordance with the
 provisions contained in Division 1 of this article.


Sec. 118-112 125. R2 Single-Family residential district.
The following requirements apply to the R2 Single-Family district:
...
 (9) Maximum land coverage of impermeable surface. Maximum land coverage by
 impermeable surface shall be in accordance with applicable provisions
 contained in Division 1 of this article.

 (10 9) Floor area ratio. The floor area ratio for all buildings and structures on a lot
 shall not exceed 0.6.

 (11)Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.

 (12)Siting of development. Siting of development shall be in accordance with the
 provisions contained in Division 1 of this article.

...
Sec. 118-113 126. R3 Combined Housing district.
The following requirements apply to the R3 Combined Housing district:
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...
 (9) Maximum land coverage of impermeable surface. Maximum land coverage by
 impermeable surface shall be in accordance with applicable provisions
 contained in Division 1 of this article.

 (10)Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.

 (11)Siting of development. Siting of development shall be in accordance with the
 provisions contained in Division 1 of this article.

...
Sec. 118-114 127. R4 Multifamily Housing district.
The following requirements apply to the R4 Multifamily Housing district:
...
 (9) Maximum land coverage of impermeable surface. Maximum land coverage by
 impermeable surface shall be in accordance with applicable provisions
 contained in Division 1 of this article.

 (10)Stormwater control. Stormwater control requirements shall be in accordance
 with the stormwater control provisions contained in Division 1 of this article.

 (11)Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.

 (12 9)Visual screening.

 …

 c. The height and location of the required screening shall be in accordance
 with Division 1 of this article.
 d c. All screening shall be adequately protected from vehicular maneuvers,
 including parking and continual traffic flow. Such protection shall be subject
 to the approval of the Director of Engineering.
 e d. The screening shall be required to encompass the parking facilities and
 driveway.
 f e. When the required screening would be located in a utility easement or an
 alley boundary which is used by 1 or more of the utility companies for its
 service, the requirement must be reviewed by the Director of Engineering.
 The Director of Engineering shall determine, after a review of written
 statements from the public utility companies, whether each utility company
 is now using the easement or plans to in the future, and the characteristics
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 of such use, and the type of utility line, its horizontal and vertical
 placement, and its relationship to other utilities and the access needed for
 installation and maintenance. When the utility easement is or will be in use,
 the Director of Engineering shall determine when the required screening on
 a lot would interfere with the utility companies' use of the easement and
 shall then determine a suitable location for such screening. If screening
 cannot be so placed to avoid interference with the utilities, alternate
 screening and location shall be determined by the Director of Engineering
 and the Director of Community Development.
 g f. When none of the foregoing is possible, then the waiver of this requirement
 may be sought from the Plan Commission as part of the site plan review.
(13)Siting of development. Siting of development shall be in accordance with the
 provisions contained in Division 1 of this article.

...
Sec. 118-115 128. R5 Elderly and Disabled Housing residential district.
...

 (4) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.
 (5 4) Covenant regarding occupancy restrictions. The owner shall execute a
 covenant running with the land ensuring continuous occupancy by the persons
 eligible for the housing. The Village shall be a party to such covenant and such
 covenant shall not be released without the consent of the Village.
 (6 5) Annual certification. Annual certification shall be submitted to the
 Department of Community Development to verify:
 a. The age of all occupants and the nature of any disabled occupants.
 b. That all required equipment and facilities provided for convenience and/or
 safety of the occupants are maintained in place and in good working order.


ARTICLE VII. BUSINESS ZONING DISTRICTS
DIVISION 3. BUSINESS DISTRICTS
...

Sec. 118-142. B1 Service Commercial district.
…



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 (4) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.
…

Sec. 118-143. B2 Commercial district.
…

 (4) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.
…

Sec. 118-144. B3 Business district.
…

 (4) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.
…

Sec. 118-145. B4 Regional Shopping district.
…

 (3) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.
…

Sec. 118-147. B6 Downtown Science and Technology district.
…

 (6) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.
…

Sec. 118-148. H1 Hospital district.
…



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 (6) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.
…

ARTICLE VIII. INDUSTRIAL ZONING DISTRICTS
DIVISION 4. INDUSTRIAL DISTRICTS
...

Sec. 118-175. - OR Office Research district.
…

 (10) Off-street parking and loading. Off-street parking and loading requirements
 shall be in accordance with the provisions contained in Article IV of this
 chapter.
…

ARTICLE IX. MIXED-USE ZONING DISTRICTS
DIVISION 4. MIXED-USE DISTRICTS
...

Sec. 118-187. - Public sidewalks and parkways.
 All business, servicing, storing, or processing shall be conducted within
 completely enclosed principal buildings, except as otherwise provided by this
 chapter, other applicable Village codes, or as follows:

 (1) Outdoor dining on private property or public right-of-way, subject to Sec. 118-
 85 93.

 …

Sec. 118-187. - Public sidewalks and parkways.
 To promote a pedestrian scale environment, the following design standards shall
 apply:

 (1). Sidewalks must have a minimum paved width of 5’ feet and have a common
 alignment within a block.

 (2). The effective walkway width of a sidewalk shall at all times be at least 5’ feet
 wide. The effective walkway width is the shortest hard-surfaced distance
 between obstructions, hazards, or buildings along a walkway.

 (3). All efforts shall be made to promote and preserve street trees.

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 (4). All sidewalk and parkway improvements shall be consistent with Village
 streetscaping plans.


ARTICLE X. [RESERVED]


ARTICLE IV. XI. OFF-STREET PARKING AND LOADING FACILITIES


Sec. 118-201. - Scope of regulations.
 The off-street parking and loading provisions of this article shall apply as follows:

 (1) Off-street parking and loading shall be provided as required by the
 regulations of this article for all buildings and structures erected and all uses
 of land established in each district after the effective date of the ordinance
 from which this article is derived.

 (2) When the intensity of use of any building, structure, or premises shall be
 increased through the addition of residential units, gross floor area, seating
 capacity, bedrooms, or other specified units of measurement, additional
 parking and loading shall be provided as required by this article. Any
 additional parking or loading may require additional water detention as
 required in § 118-64 Article III, Division 1 of this chapter.

...

Sec. 118-208. Outdoor storage lots.
(a) Lots for outdoor storage of vehicles shall not be used for customer or employee
 parking or vehicle preparation activities and may be used for sale or rental of
 motor vehicles and boats in conjunction with a motor vehicle and boat sales
 facility.

(b) Except for lots used for sale or rental of motor vehicles and boats in conjunction
 with a motor vehicle and boat sales facility, a storage lot shall not be required to
 meet the design requirements of this article, provided that it is surfaced with
 gravel and drained subject to the approval of the Engineering Division. If such a
 lot is to be paved, it shall comply with the drainage and surfacing requirements in
 § 118-64 as stated in Article III, Division 1 of this chapter.

...

Sec. 118-212. Motor vehicle parking facility design standards.
...


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(g) Drainage. Drainage shall be provided in accordance with § 118-64 Article
 III, Division 1 of this chapter.

...

Sec. 118-217. - Motor vehicle parking in yards.
...

(c) Residential districts.

 (1)Permitted vehicles.

 a. Generally. Only the following motor vehicles shall be allowed to be parked in
 the open on a lot in a residential district:

 1. Motorcycles.

 2. Recreational vehicles, boats, and boat trailers, as regulated by Section
 118-76 in accordance with § 118- 62 and elsewhere in this chapter.

...

Sec. 118-220. Off-street loading.
 Off-street loading spaces shall be provided as follows:

...

 (3) Surfacing. All open off-street loading spaces shall be improved with pavement
 and stormwater drainage facilities in accordance with such standards set forth
 in this article and §118-64. in Article III, Division 1 of this chapter.

...

ARTICLE V. XII. LANDSCAPING
...

ARTICLE VI. XIII. NONCONFORMING STRUCTURES, LOTS, AND USES
...

ARTICLE VII. XIV. PLANNED DEVELOPMENTS
...




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APPENDIX A. USE TABLE


 retail
 R1 R2 R3 R4 R5 NX TX CX street B1 B2 B3 B4 B6 H1 M1 M2 M3 OR
USE
RESIDENCE AND
ACCOMODATION
…
  Housing Services of the Elderly
or Disabled
 Assisted-living facility, subject S S S S S S S
to § 118- 89 96
 Congregate living facility, R R R R R R R
subject to § 118- 88 95
…
GERERAL SALES OR SERVICE
  Retail Sales or Service
 Automobile sales or service
establishment, subject to § 118-
82 92:
…
 Food establishments, subject
to § 118- 85 93:
…
  Finance and Insurance
…
 Rental and leasing:
 Automobile rental, subject S S S S S
to § 118- 82 92
…
  Food Services, subject to § 118-
85 93
 …
  Pet and Animal Sales and
Services
 Animal shelters, subject to § S
118- 95 97
…
EDUCATION, PUBLIC
ADMINISTRATION, HEALTH

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CARE, & OTHER
INSTITUTIONS
…
 Health and Human Services
…
  Social assistance, welfare, and
charitable services:
…
 Child day care in a residence, R R R R R R R R R R R
subject to § 118- 86 94
Child day care not in a residence, R R R R S S S S S S S P P P S S S R
subject to § 118- 86 94
…




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 Plan Commission Meeting Minutes
 Date: February 7, 2019

A motion was made by Commissioner S. Berman and seconded by Commissioner R.
Mathee to approve the minutes of the January 17, 2019 meeting.

Case Description

2018-47P –Zoning Chapter Amendment: General Provisions
The Skokie Village Manager requests a review and possible modifications to the
Zoning Chapter of the Village Code with the purpose of reorganizing and
modernizing Division 1.1 General Provisions.

Discussion and Interested Parties

Legal notice was advertised as prescribed by the Zoning Chapter. Personal notice was
not required. It was determined by Corporation Counsel to be proper and correct.

Staff stated that as new sections were added to the Zoning Chapter and other sections
modified, it has become too long and difficult to navigate especially scrolling pages
online. Staff has taken on the tedious task to basically re-organize or re-shuffle Division
1.1 information so that there is some order to the chapter. It is separated now so that
all sections that apply throughout the Village are in one article and all the sections
regulating specific uses are in a separate section.

Staff summarized the 12 points listed in the staff report which highlight the changes
made to correct grammar, punctuation, formatting, and references to uses that no
longer exist, the loophole was fixed regarding window well setbacks, storm water
controls were updated to match MWRD regulations, adult uses to match federal case
law regulations, front yard calculations for irregular front yards, correcting the definition
of site distance triangle, and numbering changes.

A table was created to make it easier to find current articles and sections in the new
layout.

A commissioner wanted verification that information was just moved around. Staff
amended the staff report as presented by amending the title of Section 118-66
regarding air conditioner condensers striking out “regulations” to be consistent with
recently adopted changes. All other changes to the text were annotated in the margins
of the recommended text.

Various topics were asked about such as impermeable surface credits, antennas, wind
energy systems and solar panels, front yard fences, and site triangles when exiting an
alley.

It was also mentioned that the Village Board approved the recommendation of new fees.



548740 v1
Recommendations and Voting

A motion was made to accept the staff report as presented and amended and thanked
staff for all the hard work put into making these changes.


Motion: S. Berman Second: C. Franklin Absent: J. Burman,
 D. Laxpati &
 G. Mitchell

Ayes: 6
Nays: 0




548740 v1

13262
MINUTES of a regular meeting of the Mayor and the Board of Trustees of the Village of
Skokie, Cook County, Illinois held in the Council Chambers at 5127 Oakton Street at 8
p.m. on Monday March 18, 2019

Pledge of Allegiance led by Cub Scout Pack #968 from Skokie School District 68.

The Mayor called the meeting to order.

The Clerk called the Roll. Those present were Roberts, Sutker, Bromberg, Klein, Gray-Keeler
and Mayor Van Dusen. Trustee Ulrich was not present.
Motion to approve the Consent Agenda.
Moved: Trustee Roberts Seconded: Trustee Sutker
Ayes: Roberts, Sutker, Bromberg, Klein Gray-Keeler and Mayor Van Dusen
Nays: None.
Absent: Ulrich
MOTION CARRIED

* Approve, as submitted, minutes of regular meeting held Monday, March 4, 2019.
Omnibus vote.

* Approve Voucher List #21-FY19 of March 18, 2019.
Omnibus vote.


Recognition, Awards and Honorary Presentations.
A. Awards Presentation
Beautification and Improvement Commission Awards
Mayor Van Dusen introduced Foresters Liz Zimmerman and Cathy Stevens.
Commission Chairman Ferdinand Soco introduced member of the Beautification and
Improvement Commission.
He presented awards to 9351 Keeler, 9455 Skokie Blvd., 9851 Kedvale, 9419 Central Park, 7930
Kildare, 7511 Kildare, 3800 Howard, 4040 Jarvis, 8301 Harding, 41 Williamsburg, 8449
Latrobe, 5124 Main, 8727 Monticello, 9400 Leclaire, 8445 Lockwood, 9339 Latrobe, 9124
Crawford, 9244 Ewing, 8641 Karlov, 8027 East Prairie, 8050 Lincoln, 8249 Monticello, 8053
Kolmar, 4224 Brummel, 7509 Keystone, 3303 Emerson, 3828 Keeney, 7905 Kilbourn, 9125
Kedvale, 8442 Keystone, 8606 East Prairie, 9445 Latrobe, 8850 Karlov, 5 year awards to 7
Williamsburg, 8327 Kedvale, and 8900 Karlov.

* Appointments, Reappointments and Resignations.
A. Resignation
 Consumer Affairs Commission: Nancy Steinfink
Omnibus vote

Report of the Village Manager.
*A.Fire Records Management System Annual Maintenance – ImageTrend, Lakeville, Minnesota
–$22,500.
Motion to award a contract to ImageTrend, Lakeville, Minnesota in the amount of $22,500 for
Fire Records Management System Annual Maintenance.
Omnibus vote.

*B. Elevator Inspection Program – Elevator Inspection Service, Inc., Burr Ridge, Illinois –
$15,000.
Motion to award a contract to Elevator Inspection Service, Inc., Burr Ridge, Illinois in the
amount of $15,000 for Elevator Inspection Program.
Omnibus vote.

*C. Resilient Wedge Gate Valve – Core & Main, Lake Bluff, Illinois - $26,457.
Motion to award a contract to Core & Main, Lake Bluff, Illinois in the amount of $26,457 for
Resilient Wedge Gate Valve.
Omnibus vote.
13263
Meeting of the Mayor and Board of Trustees
Monday March 18, 2019 Page Two
Report of the Corporation Counsel.
*A. Ordinance 19-3-Z-4447
Motion to adopt an ordinance granting a special use permit to allow religious assembly at
3451 Church Street, Skokie, Illinois, in a B1 Service Commercial district and relief from
Chapter 118, Section 118-218(4), of the Skokie Village Code (2018-50P). This item is on
the consent agenda for second reading and adoption.
Omnibus vote.

New Business.
A. Modified Review Case 2019-01M – A request by North Aurora Ice Cream, LLC
for the Oberweis Dairy and That Burger Joint at 4811 Dempster Street for an Amendment
to the Special Use Permit Approval Ordinance 12-3-Z-3888 through the Modified Review
procedure to modify the Site Plan.
Motion to concur with the recommendation of the Plan Commission for an Amendment to
the Special Use Permit Approval Ordinance 12-3-Z-3888 through the Modified Review
procedure to modify the Site Plan subject to all conditions.
Moved: Trustee Klein Seconded: Trustee Bromberg
Ayes: Roberts, Sutker, Bromberg, Klein Gray-Keeler and Mayor Van Dusen
Nays: None.
Absent: Ulrich
MOTION CARRIED

Plan Commission.
A. Plan Commission Case 2018-46P – Zoning Chapter Amendment: Parking
for Religious Assembly
Motion to concur with the recommendation of the Plan Commission that all religious
assembly uses should be examined by the Plan Commission and a parking determination
be made on a case-by-case basis following a parking study that analyzes the real parking
demand for each use, similar to many other uses listed in the Zoning Chapter.
Moved: Trustee Roberts Seconded: Trustee Sutker
Ayes: Roberts, Sutker, Bromberg, Klein Gray-Keeler and Mayor Van Dusen
Nays: None.
Absent: Ulrich
MOTION CARRIED

B. Plan Commission Case 2018-47P – Zoning Chapter Amendment:
Reorganization of General Provisions
Motion to approve the requested Zoning Chapter amendment reorganization of General
Provisions subject to all conditions.
Moved: Trustee Gray-Keeler Seconded: Trustee Bromberg
Ayes: Roberts, Sutker, Bromberg, Klein Gray-Keeler and Mayor Van Dusen
Nays: None.
Absent: Ulrich
MOTION CARRIED

Citizen comments None
Adjournment.
Motion to adjourn at 8:51 p.m.
Moved: Trustee Roberts Seconded: Trustee Bromberg
Ayes: Roberts, Sutker, Bromberg, Klein, Gray-Keeler and Mayor Van Dusen
Nays: None.
Absent: Ulrich
MOTION CARRIED

 -----------------------------------------------
 Pramod Shah, Village Clerk
Approved:
-------------------------------------------
Mayor George Van Dusen