123 Madison Street  
Oak Park, Illinois 60302  
Village of Oak Park  
Meeting Agenda  
President and Board of Trustees  
Monday, June 6, 2022  
6:00 PM  
Remote  
A Regular Meeting is being conducted remotely at 6:00 p.m. with live audio available  
and optional video. The Village Board is expected to immediately adjourn to  
Executive Session and reconvene to the Regular Meeting at approximately 7:00 p.m.  
The meeting will be streamed live and archived online for on-demand viewing at  
Comcast subscribers on channel 6 and ATT Uverse subscribers on channel 99.  
Remote Meetings of the Oak Park Village Board of Trustees is authorized pursuant  
to Section 7 (e) of the Open Meetings Act. The Village President has determined that  
an in-person meeting is not practical or prudent due to the COVID-19 outbreak  
during the Governor’s disaster proclamation. It is also not feasible to have a person  
present at the Board’s regular meeting location due to public safety concerns  
related to the COVID-19 outbreak.  
The President and Board of Trustees welcome your statement into the public record of a  
meeting. Public statements of up to three minutes will be allowed during Non-Agenda  
public comment or Agenda public comment, as an individual designates. Please follow  
the instructions to participate remotely. You may also communicate with the Village  
Board at 708.358.5784 or email board@oak-park.us. Questions regarding public  
comment can be directed to 708-358.5672 or email clerk@oak-park.us.  
Instructions for Non-Agenda Public Comment  
Non-Agenda public comment is a time set aside at the beginning of each Village Board  
meeting for public statements about an issue or concern that is not on that meeting’s  
agenda. Send a request to state your comments during the virtual meeting by 5:00 p.m.  
the day of the Village Board meeting to publiccomment@oak-park.us. If email is not an  
option, call the Village Clerks Office by 5:00 p.m. prior to the meeting at 708-358-5660.  
You will be sent instructions on how to participate during the virtual meeting.  
Non-agenda public comment will be limited to 30 minutes with a limit of three minutes  
per statement. If comment requests exceed 30 minutes, public comment will resume  
after the items listed under the agenda are complete.  
Instructions for Agenda Public Comment  
Public statements will be allowed for an agenda item. Individuals are asked to email a  
request to speak during the virtual meeting to publiccomment@oak-park.us, no later  
than 5:00 p.m. prior to the start of the meeting. Instructions will be sent to you regarding  
participation. If email is not an option, call the Village Clerks Office by 5:00 p.m. prior  
to the meeting at 708-358-5660. The Village Board permits a maximum of five  
statements for each side of any one topic that is scheduled for or has been the subject  
of a public hearing by a designated hearing body. These items are noted with (*) on the  
agenda.  
I. Call to Order  
II. Roll Call  
III. Consideration of Motion to Adjourn to Executive Session to Discuss Collective  
Bargaining and Pending Litigation  
IV. Adjourn to Executive Session  
V. Reconvene to Regular Meeting and Call to Order  
VI. Roll Call  
VII. Agenda Approval  
VIII. Minutes  
A.  
Motion to Approve Minutes from Regular Remote Meeting of May 16,  
2022 of the Village Board.  
Overview:  
This is a motion to approve the official minutes of meetings of the Village  
Board.  
IX. Non-Agenda Public Comment  
X. Proclamation  
B.  
A Motion to Approve a Proclamation for Juneteenth Day on June 20, 2022  
Overview:  
This is a motion to approve Village President Scaman proclaiming June 20,  
2022 as Juneteenth Day.  
C.  
A Motion to Approve a Proclamation for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual,  
Transgender, Queer, Plus (LGBTQ+) Pride Month June 2022  
Overview:  
This is a motion to approve Village President Scaman proclaiming June 2022 as  
Pride Month.  
XI. Village Manager Reports  
D.  
Review of the Revised Village Board Meeting Calendars for June, July and  
August 2022  
Overview:  
Calendars are presented for the purpose of highlighting the Special  
Meeting topics for the next 3 months. These topics are based on adopted  
Village Board Goals and/or prior Village Board direction.  
E.  
Synopsis on Several Department of Justice (DOJ) Grants  
F.  
Community Safety Project Update by Michele Weinzetl, BerryDunn  
Consulting  
XII. Village Board Committees & Trustee Liaison Commission Reports  
This section is intended to be informational. If there are approved minutes from a recent  
Committee meeting of the Village Board, the minutes will be posted in this section.  
XIII. Citizen Commission Vacancies  
This is an ongoing list of current vacancies for the Citizens Involvement Commissions.  
Residents are encouraged to apply through the Village Clerk’s Office.  
G.  
Board & Commission Vacancy Report for June 6, 2022.  
XIV. Citizen Commission Appointments, Reappointments and Chair Appointments  
Names are forwarded from the Citizens Involvement Commission to the Village Clerk and  
then forwarded to the Village President for recommendation. If any appointments are  
ready prior to the meeting, the agenda will be revised to list the names.  
H.  
Motion to Consent to the Village President’s Appointment of:  
Civic Information Systems Commission - Joe Cozza, Appoint as Member  
Disability Access Commission - Darien Bloom, Appoint as Member  
Farmer’s Market Commission - Kristina Becvar, Appoint as Member  
XV. Consent Agenda  
I.  
A Motion to Approve the Unaudited Year-to-Date Quarterly Financial  
Report as of March 31, 2022  
Overview:  
On a quarterly basis, the Finance Department prepares and provides a  
quarterly financial report to Village Management and the Village Board which  
assesses year-to-date revenues and expenditures.  
J.  
A Motion to Concur with the Community Development Citizen Advisory  
Commission (CDCAC) Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Funding  
Recommendations for Program Year (PY) 2022  
Overview:  
As part of the five-year PY 2020-2024 Consolidated Plan for Housing and  
Community Development (“Con Plan”) that guides decisions for allocating  
Community Development Block Grant (“CDBG”) funds, the Village has prepared  
the draft PY22 CDBG funding recommendations, which includes proposed  
activities that the CDCAC recommended and that the Village Board is now  
being asked to approve.  
K.  
An Ordinance Amending Chapter 12 (“Housing”), Article 2 (“Residential  
Rental License”), Section 12-2-12 (“Crime Free Housing”) and Chapter 16  
(“Nuisances”) Article 3 (“Criminal Nuisance Abatement”), Section 16-3-6  
(“Abatement - Administrative Hearing; Relief; Fines”) and Section 16-3-7  
(“Alternative Enforcement”) of the Oak Park Village Code  
Overview:  
On July 18, 2016, the Village Board adopted a Crime Free Housing Ordinance  
which is codified as Section 12-2-12 of the Village Code. Staff is recommending  
that the Ordinance be amended to remove the crime free housing lease  
addendum provisions.  
L.  
A Resolution Approving an Amendment to the Professional Services  
Agreement with Pest Management Services, Inc. to Change the Not to  
Exceed Amount from $21,753.60 to $30,652.80 and Authorizing its  
Execution  
Overview:  
The Village currently has the Contractor providing pest management services  
for the Village’s Health Department pursuant to a Professional Services  
Agreement through December 31, 2022.  
M.  
A Resolution Authorizing the Purchase of One 2023 Ford Maverick Hybrid  
Pick Up Truck from National Auto Fleet Group of Watsonville, California  
through the Sourcewell Joint Purchasing Program in an Amount Not to  
Exceed $26,780.00 and Waiving the Village’s Bid Process for the Purchase  
Overview:  
The Fiscal Year 2022 Water and Sewer Fund includes the replacement of one  
2002 Chevrolet Pickup truck with plow to be replaced with one 2023 Ford  
Maverick Hybrid Pickup Truck. This purchase will be made through the  
Sourcewell Joint Purchasing Program, an opportunity for governments to  
leverage and pool resources for better pricing. Sourcewell awarded the bid to  
the National Auto Fleet Group of Watsonville, California.  
N.  
A Resolution Authorizing the Purchase of One 2023 Altec AT335 Bucket  
truck from Altec Inc. of Birmingham, Alabama through the Sourcewell  
Joint Purchasing Program in an Amount Not to Exceed $122,841.00.00 and  
Waiving the Village’s Bid Process for the Purchase  
Overview:  
The Fiscal Year 2022 Fleet Replacement Fund includes the replacement of one  
(1) Public Works Street Lighting 2005 Versalift Bucket truck to be replaced with  
one (1) 2023 Altec AT335 Bucket truck. This purchase will be made through the  
Sourcewell Joint Purchasing Program, an opportunity for governments to  
leverage and pool resources for better pricing.  
title  
O.  
A Resolution Approving a Temporary License Agreement with Robinson’s  
No. 1 Rib, Inc., d/b/a Robinson’s Ribs Bar & Grill, to Allow the Use of  
On-Street Parking Spaces for Outdoor Dining Through November 30, 2022,  
and Authorizing its Execution  
Overview:  
The Village Board has approved the ability of Oak Park businesses to use  
on-street parking spaces and alleyways for outdoor dining during the 2022  
season through November 30, 2022. The Village Board has waived all  
fees related to outdoor dining in 2022. On May 2nd the Village Board  
approved the applications of six (6) Oak Park businesses to utilize  
on-street or alleyway spaces for outdoor dining. One (1) additional  
business has submitted a similar on-street dining utilization request. If  
approved, this will allow the Village to install cement barricades in June to  
allow this business to start its on-street outdoor dining.  
P.  
A Resolution Approving a Third Amendment to the Professional Services  
Agreement Between the Village of Oak Park and Christopher B. Burke  
Engineering, Ltd. for Design Engineering Services for the Madison Street  
Streetscape Project to Change the Not to Exceed Amount from $903,861 to  
$966,444 and Authorizing its Execution  
Overview:  
Christopher B. Burke Engineering (CBBEL) designed the Madison Street  
resurfacing project which was completed in 2019 and is nearing completion of  
the design of the proposed streetscape and utility project on Madison from  
Oak Park Avenue to East Avenue. The amendment is needed to pay for  
additional work required for traffic signal modification work and fiber optic  
communication work which was not originally anticipated and for additional  
coordination with the adjacent developments of the Pete’s Fresh Market and  
Senior Living Center. The amendment adjusts the existing contract from  
$903,861 to $966,444. The project is scheduled to be bid this summer and  
constructed starting in the spring of 2023 due to long lead times for various  
materials.  
Q.  
A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of a United States Department of  
Justice Office of Community Oriented Policing Services Crisis Interventions  
Teams Grant to Support the Implementation and Development of Various  
Models of Crisis Intervention Teams, Including Training for Law  
Enforcement Officers in Crisis Intervention Response  
Overview:  
This resolution authorizes staff to apply for a United States Department of  
Justice Office of Community Oriented Crisis Interventions Teams grant as part  
of the Police Department’s training goal for law enforcement officers to more  
effectively handle community behavioral or mental health issues.  
R.  
A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of a United States Department of  
Justice Office of Community Oriented Policing Services Grant for  
De-Escalation Training Strategies  
Overview:  
This resolution authorizes staff to submit an application for the De-escalation  
Training grant as part of the department’s training for law enforcement  
Officers to build agency knowledge and more effectively de-escalate and  
implement best practices.  
S.  
A Resolution Authorizing the Submission of a United States Department of  
Justice Office of Community Oriented Policing Services Community Policing  
Development Microgrant for Recruitment and Retention Pilot Projects  
Overview:  
This resolution authorizes staff to apply for a United States Department of  
Justice Office of Community Oriented Community Policing Development  
Microgrant for Recruitment and Retention Pilot Projects. The application will  
consist of researching and developing creative methods that include  
quantitative measures for success.  
T.  
A Resolution Authorizing the Rejection of all Bids for Project 22-2,  
Resurfacing of Various Streets  
Overview:  
Bids were opened on May 19, 2022, for Project 22-2, Resurfacing of Various  
Streets. Eight contractors picked up proposal documents and one bid was  
received. The only bid was submitted by Brothers Asphalt Paving, Inc. in the  
amount of $3,431,622.72 which is over the engineer’s estimate and budget  
amount. The Engineering Division recommends rejecting the bid and rebidding  
the project.  
U.  
A Resolution Approving an Independent Contractor Agreement with  
REDICO Management, Inc. for Madison Street Site Work in an Amount Not  
to Exceed $203,682, Authorizing its Execution and Waiving the Village’s  
Bidding Process for the Agreement  
Overview:  
The American House Senior Living Center at 703 Madison is nearing  
completion on the exterior of the building and is ready to start work  
constructing their sidewalk and streetscape areas so that they can have the  
site ready for tenants to move in late summer. In order to not delay the work  
at the senior living center, staff has requested the developer construct the  
streetscape elements on their frontage that the Village would be responsible  
for per the RDA, including curbs, lighting, communication, drainage, and some  
paving. The cost of the additional work along their frontage is $203,682.  
XVI. Regular Agenda  
V.  
A Resolution Approving a Purchase Agreement with MacQueen  
Equipment, LLC for an Enforcer Pumper to be built by Pierce  
Manufacturing, Inc. through the Houston-Galveston Area Council  
Purchasing Program in an Amount Not to Exceed $850,000 to be Ordered  
in 2022 and Paid from the 2023 Budget, Authorizing Execution of the  
Agreement and Waiving the Village’s Bid Process for the Agreement  
Overview:  
This action authorizes the purchase of a fire engine pumper to replace a  
twelve-year-old reserve fire engine. In the 2022-2026 Capital Improvement  
Fund budget, a placeholder of $750,000 was included in the FY23 extended  
year to purchase a new engine in the Fleet Replacement Fund. Due to the  
inflationary environment, staff is increasing the requested amount by  
$100,000, to $850,000. Ordering now with an estimated delivery date in 24  
months would also lock in the price. Should the Village wait, it is very probable  
that the price will continue to increase above and beyond the current quoted  
price of $850,000.  
The wait time between ordering right now and taking delivery is estimated at  
24 to 26 months. Therefore, in all likelihood, the earliest time that the Village  
would take delivery for this engine (if ordering now) would be the summer of  
2024.  
This manufacturer was chosen for consistency in the fleet. Crews rotate  
stations and apparatus assignments. Utilizing the same manufacturer reduces  
training time which carries over to higher quality emergency responses.  
XVII. Call to Board and Clerk  
XVIII. Adjourn