1980-10-20 - Village Board Regular Meeting - Minutes 5746
10/20/80
MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
VILLAGE BOARD OF THE VILLAGE OF BUFFALO
GROVE, ILLINOIS, HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
VILLAGE HALL, OCTOBER 20, 1980
President Clayton called the meeting to order at 8:05 P.M. CALL TO ORDER
Those present stood and pledged allegiance to the Flag.
Roll call indicated the following present: President Clayton; ROLL CALL
Trustees Marienthal , Hartstein , Kavitt, Gerschefske. Trustees
Stone and O'Reilly were absent. Also present were William
Balling, Village Manager; William Sommer, Assistant Village
Manager; William Raysa, Village Attorney; William Brimm,
Finance Director; Gregory Boysen, Director of Public Works;
Richard Kuenkler, Village Engineer; James Truesdell , Staff
Planner.
Moved by Marienthal , seconded by Kavitt, to approve the APPROVAL OF
minutes of the October 6, 1980 Regular Meeting. Upon roll MINUTES
call , Trustees voted as follows: ,
AYES: 4 - Marienthal , Hartstein, Kavitt, President Clayton
NAYES : 0 - None
ABSENT: 2 - Stone, O'Reilly
ABSTAIN: 1 - Gerschefske
Motion declared carried.
Mr. Brimm read Warrant #438. Moved by Hartstein, seconded WARRANT #438
by Kavitt, to approve Warrant #438 in the amount of
$597,525. 14 authorizing payment of bills listed. Upon roll
call , Trustees voted as follows:
AYES: 4 - Marienthal , Hartstein, Kavitt, Gerschefske
NAYES : 0 - None
ABSENT: 2 - Stone, O' Reilly
Motion declared carried.
President Clayton recognized Mrs . Swartz, Den Leader, and CUB SCOUTS
Den #7, Pack #79 of Willow Grove School who were present
for the meeting.
President Clayton stated that staff has been working on a ADVISORY
review of the Personnel Manual . She then created an Advisory COMMITTEE
Committee and appointed Trustee Stone to serve with her on (Personnel
this committee. Moved by Hartstein, seconded by Kavitt, to Manual )
concur with the President's appointments. Upon voice vote,
the motion passed unanimously.
�•/ Mr. Balling presented a status report on the Lake County LAKE COUNTY
proposed 20% increase in sanitary treatment charge. Staff INCREASE IN
has reviewed supplemental financial information provided by SANITARY
the Department of Public Works on their operational and TREATMENT FEES
maintenance costs for the southeast system. The County
does not make an effort to segregate the revenue streams
on a plant basis of sewer fees generated to support treat-
ment plants ; it is a 12 plant system. He feels that the
operation and maintenance costs do reflect the actual costs
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5747
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incurred at the southeast plant; however, major
expenditures are treated by the County as a county
system line basis . No attempt was made to directly relate
any of those latter costs to a specific plant. The audited
reports of the county utility will be reviewed. A final
report will be made to the Board at the November 3rd Board
meeting and he anticipates that at that time ordinances would
have to be entertained for adjustments to our local ordinances
l to accommodate the increased fee.
�•/ In response to a question from President Clayton, Mr.
Balling stated that all municipalities that are feeding
into the southeast plant are incurring a 20% across the
board rate increase, but the Village 's amount will be
different because in addition to buying treatment costs
Buffalo Grove buys sewer transmission costs.
President Clayton asked if there were any questions from QUESTIONS FROM
the audience. There were none. THE AUDIENCE
President Clayton explained the Consent Agenda, and stated CONSENT AGENDA
that any member of the audience or the Board could request
that an item be removed for full discussion. There were no
such requests.
Moved by Gerschefske, seconded by Kavitt, to pass Resolution RESOLUTION #80-
No. 80-43, a resolution approving a letter of agreement 43, WELL #7
modifying the Well #7 Engineering Services Agreement dated ENGINEERING
April 7, 1980. The Department of Public Works recommends SERVICES AGREE-
a modification in the method of Engineering Fee computation MENT MODIFICATION '
to a "cost plus/fixed fee with an up set limit" to be more
advantageous to the Village. This modification requires a
change in the Engineering Services Agreement. Upon roll
call , Trustees voted as follows:
AYES: 4 - Marienthal , Hartstein, Kavitt, Gerschefske
NAYES : 0 - None
ABSENT: 2 - Stone, O'Reilly
Motion declared carried.
Moved by Gerschefske, seconded by Kavitt, to pass Resolution RESOLUTION #80-
No. 80-44, a resolution establishing Cable TV franchising 44, CABLE TV
policy in Buffalo Grove. The CATV Blue Ribbon Committee FRANCHISING
recommends that the NWMC be officially notified that the POLICY
Village of Buffalo Grove desires a sub-regional or regional
approach to CATV implementation. Upon roll call , Trustees
L./ voted as follows:
AYES : 4 - Marienthal , Hartstein, Kavitt, Gerschefske
NAYES: 0 - None
ABSENT: 2 - Stone, O'Reilly
Motion declared carried.
e4-11.11/
5748
10/20/80
Moved by Gerschefske, seconded by Kavitt, to pass Resolution RESOLUTION #80-
No. 80-45, a resolution amending service contract between 45, (Buffalo
the Village of Buffalo Grove and Buffalo Grove Disposal Company. Grove Disposal
On October 6, 1980 the Village Board reviewed a request from Co. Rate
Buffalo Grove Disposal for a rate increase of 77 /month and Increase)
approved a 62dmonth increase. To accomplish this rate the
Board will waive its monthly fee for billing services to the
disposal company. Upon roll call , Trustees voted as follows:
AYES: 4 - Marienthal , Hartstein, Kavitt, Gerschefske
NAYES: 0 - None
ABSENT: 2 - Stone, O' Reilly
Motion declared carried.
Moved by Gerschefske, seconded by Kavitt, to pass Ordinance ORDINANCE #80-
No. 80-42, an Ordinance establishing the Fireman's Pension 42, FIREMAN' S
Fund of the Village of Buffalo Grove. Mr. Raysa recommends PENSION PROGRAM
that the cite for the Fireman' s Pension Program be changed
from 2.52 to 2.51 of the Buffalo Grove Municipal Code.
This ordinance provides for that code amendment. Upon roll
call , Trustees voted as follows:
AYES: 4 - Marienthal , Hartstein, Kavitt, Gerschefske
NAYES: 0 - None
ABSENT: 2 - Stone, O' Reilly
Motion declared carried.
President Clayton noted that former Trustee Mendenhall ,
who was responsible for our having a consent agenda saving
many hours, was in the audience.
Mr. Balling stated that before the Board is consideration GROVE TERRACE
of a final plat of subdivision for the Grove Terrace CONDOMINIUMS
Condominiums , also known as the Arlington Country Club FINAL PLAT OF
Condominiums; approximately a 5.5 acre piece of land located SUBDIVISION
on Dundee Road just east of Buffalo Grove Road. This parcel
does carry a Plan Commission recommendation dated January 30,
1980, which is an affirmative recommendation subject to the
satisfaction of engineering requirements in the Village. The
owner to date has not satisfied the identified requirements
for plat approval and, in an October 15, 1980 communication
distributed to the Board, the Village Engineer recommends
disapproval of the final plat of subdivision for Grove
Terrace Condominiums based on non-compliance. Mr. Kuenkler
stated that there are five items that have not been resolved;
the execution of the Subdivision Improvement Agreement,
provision of a subdivision bond, elements related to street
lighting, elements related to water mains, and payments of
the required Village fees .
Mr. Robert Marks , attorney representing Bernard Katz and
Company who have acquired the property, Mr. Gerald Tenner
of Mr. Marks office, and Mr. Jerry Weiss of the developing
company were present along with their engineers. Mr. Marks
stated that they have met with the Village Manager and with
staff and have been unable to reach agreement. He then
reviewed the past record of the property in question and also
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discussed the sewer lines on Dundee, tap on fees, school
and park donations involved, preliminary engineering plans ,
lighting along Dundee Road, appearance before the Plan
Commission reference the plat of subdivision which was
approved by this Commission, the Subdivision Improvement
Agreement, and bond involved. He felt the final plat should
be approved for two reasons: 1) it is a matter of economic
hardship, and 2) what is being required is contrary to the
law. He then presented the following proposals as alternatives
�•J to what has been requested by the Village:
1 ) They agree to put in money to expand the Dundee lines to
10 and 12 inches as the Village has required provided they
are asked to pay no more than their proportionate share
of the costs equal to the benefits they will receive.
2) The offered to put in a wet pond on their property sufficient
so that if they use our existing lines for domestic water
their pond would enable them to furnish 3,250 gallons per
minute for fire fighting purposes so that they can do with
their own system at a cost of approximately $50,000.
3) They offered to put in instead of a wet pond a swimming
pool and then connect their line by an easement from the
golf course across the golf course to tie in to the
connection behind the commercial property to the west
at a cost of approximately $30,000 for the line and
$55,000 for the pool .
4) Eliminate the wet pond, eliminate the swimming pool and
to have a line running across the golf course tieing into
the facilities in back of the commercial property to the
west at a cost of approximately $30,000. This proposal
they prefer because it would allow them to get domestic
water from the Village and yet allow them to get maximum
capacity of 2,000 gallons per minute for fire fighting
purposes .
5) Instead of them doing anything that they connect into the
existing lines which will give them the same quantity of
flow as Cambridge now gets and offered to the Village to
put into a reserve the amount that it would cost them to
tie into the line anywhere from 30-40-45 thousand dollars
which the Village would keep on hand until a decision is
made whether or not the Village is going to increase the
�./ Dundee lines depending upon where the new source of water
is coming from.
Mr. Marks further stated that neither our ordinances nor the law
permits the Village to decline to approve their plat of sub-
division and requested that the Board approve their plat of
subdivision subject to their executing these final documents
under whichever of the alternatives the Village approves.
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Trustee Hartstein stated that he believes that Mr. Marks
has raised some points which require further study and
evaluation on the part of the Board and is reluctant to
move forward in approval or denial at this stage until the
Board has properly evaluated these various suggestions that
have been made in order to give them due and proper con-
sideration. Therefore, based upon the points raised Trustee
Hartstein moved, seconded by Kavitt, that the consideration
of the plat of subdivision be tabled until the Board has
further input from staff and from the Village Attorney
regarding the points that have been raised. Upon voice
vote, the motion passed unanimously.
Jim Truesdell , staff planner, reviewed for the Board the LAKE COUNTY
two alternative plans presented by the Lake County Depart- COMPREHENSIVE
ment of Planning, Zoning, and Environmental Quality stating PLAN FOR
that one is primarily an estate rural alternative and the VERNON TOWNSHIP
other is primarily a suburban urban type alternative; that
the County's Alternative II did meet the goals established
at this point in time by the Village of Buffalo Grove but
did not necessarily meet the goals which have been articu-
lated by the Villages of Mettowa, Lincolnshire, Riverwoods
and Long Grove; Alternative I met their needs and desires
but not necessarily Buffalo Grove's. Staff has prepared
an Alternative III which is basically a combination of
Alternatives I and II . The Plan Commission recommends to
the Board that the Village recommend to the County that
they evaluate, in the same fashion they evaluated
Alternatives I and II , Alternative III and report back
to the Village with their findings. The Plan Commission
also kept in mind that this would not be the Village's
final word on the plan; that the Village of Buffalo Grove
would still be able to have further input as the plan goes
to public hearing and as it is evaluated in the future;
they also discussed the Citrust/Hilltown area and did feel
they still wanted to maintain that area as part of the
Village's comprehensive planning area.
In response to a question from Mr. Balling, Mr. Truesdell
stated that in his opinion this is a workable plan and is
consistent with township growth trends and development. In
response to a further question from Mr. Balling reference
whether or not this land use pattern would compliment the
approved Year 2000 population forecast for Vernon Township
by the Northeastern Illinois Planning Commission, Mr. Truesdell
said this would have to be evaluated further. Mr. Balling
stated that the Board has adopted those numbers from NIPC
for the Year 2000.
Trustee Hartstein stated that a lot of good thought process
went into this alternative on the part of staff in trying to
take into consideration some of the concerns of our neighboring
communities, in trying to put together a plan which would be
compatible with them and in trying to meet the needs of everyone
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5751
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in the township. Unfortunately, as has been noticed via
the news media, there have been statements etc. made by
members of the planning department in Lake County that
unless Buffalo Grove plays the game the way they want it
played, in other words work through VAGA, that a deaf ear is
going to fall on Buffalo Grove. He feels that this is an
unfortunate posture for the County to take and feels that
it ignores the basic premise that all who joined VAGA had
which is an opportunity and a forum for interchange of
ideas, etc. to improve communication between the communities
in Vernon Township and that the initial understanding was
never that it would be a planning arm of the Lake County
Planning Department or would be a preliminary screening
device for reviewing any ideas that either Buffalo Grove or
any of the communities in Vernon Township might wish to foist
upon the planning department at the County level . In spite
of the comments that have been made and have been articulated
in the press, he hopes very strongly that the planning depart-
ment and the people at the County level that deal with this
planning process will not only not have this fall on deaf ears,
but will look at it and scrutinize it very closely so that
everyone can benefit from it. He further encouraged any of
the other communities in the township that have other ideas
or other ways to submit their ideas as well ; dialog should
not be cut off at any time; and that he is strongly in favor
of submission of this alternative as something that is viable
and should be looked at by the County.
Moved by Hartstein, seconded by Kavitt, that this Alternative III
be submitted for review for the County's comprehensive plan
strongly urging that this plan be considered along with the
other alternatives as an appropriate plan for Vernon Township.
Trustee Marienthal stated that he shares many of Trustee
Hartstein 's feelings; that he always felt he was in favor of
joining VAGA but never thought we would give up our rights as
a Village to opinionate, either pro or con on a subject, just
because we are a member of an organization.
Mr. Balling stated that VAGA has had some difficulty in under-
standing the planning motives of Buffalo Grove and he has
therefore summarized the Village's planning posture for the
township by seven principal assumptions for endorsing this
plan which are listed in his letter of October 20, 1980 to
Mr. Lane Kendig, Director, Lake County Department of Planning,
`./ Zoning and Environmental Quality. This letter is on file in
the Clerk's office.
Upon roll call , Trustees voted as follows:
AYES: 4 - Marienthal , Hartstein, Kavitt, Gerschefske
NAYES: 0 - None
ABSENT: 2 - Stone, O'Reilly
Motion declared carried.
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10/20/80
Trustee Kavitt stated we do have the recommendations BILLICK ACRES
from the Plan Commission and also have the staff (Lincolnshire)
recommendations reference Billick Acres (which are on
file in the Clerk's Office) . Moved by Kavitt, seconded
by Marienthal , that the Board incorporate and approve
the recommendations of the Plan Commission dated
October 15, 1980, and also incorporate the staff
recommendations dated October 16, 1980, and that these
be submitted to the Village of Lincolnshire expressing
\./ our concern regarding their proposed annexation. Upon
roll call , Trustees voted as follows:
AYES: 4 - Marienthal , Hartstein, Kavitt, Gerschefske
NAYES: 0 - None
ABSENT: 2 - Stone, O' Reilly
Motion declared carried.
President Clayton declared a recess at 9:05 P.M. The RECESS
meeting resumed at 9:20 P.M.
Jerry Estes , representing Ted Henderson owner, reviewed HENDERSON
the concept plan of the 6 3/4 acre parcel located on the PROPERTY
east side of Route 83 north of Lake-Cook Road and west (SE Corner
of Steeple View, stating that they have attempted to Rt. 83 and Lake-
develop a master plan for a planned convenience center Cook Road)
area associated with the Town Center, considering the
Town Center as something more than a convenience center.
Mr. Estes further reviewed the coordination of service
drives , servicing facilities , utilities, customer access,
frontage access, driveway access onto the major highways,
pedestrian system and coordination of the trail system.
The whole total of the area is approximately 20 acres
with five ownership parcels of land of which the majority
are currently zoned business in the County or in Buffalo
Grove. The first stage, which is Mr. Henderson's property,
(they have no control over the adjoining properties) is
basically a major food and drug store with same satellite
smaller stores. The master circulation and access plan for
the area allows each individual property to develop but yet
be consistent with the concept of the whole area by limiting
access, providing cross service connections, providing
frontage access movements to keep driveway cuts minimized
on the peripheral roads and tieing in the internal system
with the original planned access routes to the Town Center.
He feels there is a sound basis for considering this as a
convenient shopping area; that this plan is consistent
�./ with the planning of the Town Center area and the area
adjacent to the Town Center; and that in terms of economics
and market both sites would be feasible.
Mr. James Devine, Arthur Rubloff & Co. , stated that he has
been approached by a food and drug company that wants to
be in this particular area in a plan that is consistent with
existing zoning; that they have met with staff; that they
have reviewed the Town Center zoning parameters and zoning
parameters that exist on the east side of the street and
have come to the conclusion that this was a good viable
5753
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corner for this type of development. He felt there
was somewhat of a resistance to a straight out and out
strip center with a line of stores so they defined a concept ,
which has been done a number of times before, of an L-type
center with service in the rear of major stores, an access
drive, 50,000 square feet for a food/drug unit; roughly 26,000
square feet of specialty shops, and a 2,000 square foot
speciality building. He stated the motif is to be very
similar to the Ambulatory Care Center across Lake-Cook
Road, the same modern motif and same masonry, with controlled
signage and an overhang which would be a covered walkway;
they feel they have both the property consolidation, the
tenant support, and the financial support to get the project
underway and would like to get conceptual approval for a
spring construction start. Four of these acres are already
zoned commercial in Buffalo Grove with approximately 2.75
acres presently in the County which would have to formally
be brought in and rezoned consistent with the plan, if approved.
The original PUD was approved for convenience commercial with
a funeral parlor.
Trustee Marienthal stated that there were specific items
for uses that were tied into that original PUD, there was
a series of shops that were approved for that use as a PUD
or commercial center and that there were numerous uses that
were not included.
Mr. Henderson stated that it was necessary to go to a PUD at
that time and they had to come up with specific uses and at
one point did have the funeral parlor. At the time that PUD
was approved he specifically requested that flexibility would
be given to him for any down the line application.
Trustee Gerschefske made the following statement before TOWN CENTER
discussion began on the Town Center land use parcel : "f
just wanted to remind the public that this piece of property
here under this plat of survey under the Town Center was
entirely part of my grandfather's farm and my parents own
and live on a piece of that old farm which is part of this
development. I would just like to make it stated in the
record that my parents do own a piece of property in the
Town Center, that they live on and have a business on, and
that any of the opinions that I would have in the development
of this Town Center would be in the best interests of the
Village of Buffalo Grove. I also have talked with the Village
�../ Attorney about this and he said that, in his opinion , I can
participate in the discussion tonight. I think we should
proceed with that now."
Michael Gitlitz, attorney and co-developer of the proposed
development , stated that for the record he would like to add
that they do not have an agreement with Trustee Gerschefske's
parents yet.
5754
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Michael Gitlitz further stated that for the Board's
information that the architect firm is Architectonics
represented by Jim Winstead and that the development team
itself is Ken Tucker and Associates. Mr. Gitlitz feels
that the plan for the retail portion of the Town Center is
novel and different from any plan you will see for a center
of approximately 125,000 square feet. He further stated
that they have prepared two plans, one plan shows only the
proposed retail and the seconded one shows the integration
�./ of the retail with the existing structures on Buffalo Grove
Road as well as a proposal for how the balance of the
commercial./office retail could be done; that they have talked
to Frank Callaghan, owner of 10 acres to the north of this
property, and he has indicated his general willingness to go
along with this type of plan; that they have signed contracts
for all of the property with the exception of the Gerschefske
property; that the two houses near the entrance proposed on
Route 83 they want to preserve for some kind of retail ,
antique shop, restaurant, etc.
Jim Winstead then reviewed the concept of the commercial
retail portion of the development, which is along Lake-
Cook Road, Route 83 and Buffalo Grove of approximately
15 acres, stating that the main anchor would be a food/drug
operation with smaller shops around the perimeter; that proposed
is two access routes on Buffalo Grove Road and two on Route 83
with an exit only onto Lake-Cook Road; service will be behind
all the shops with parking east and west to give the shopper
convenient walking to the shops and parking for the food store
anchor in the opposite direction. The second plan indicates
how the entire development could happen with the walkway
connections tied together and the Village Green centrally
located.
Mr. Gitlitz stated that a preliminary traffic study has been
made by Jerry Lindgren of Barton-Aschman Associates, Inc. ;
that they reviewed the site plan and felt that this is a good
circulation plan for the entire area with the right turns and
controlled access; that they proposed a right turn only at the
exit on Lake-Cook Road and no left turns out of other accesses.
Mr. Winstead stated that they would like to see this become a
"main street type" center with no shops looking alike, having
individual stores and individual buildings to create an
opportunity to have different facades, looks, materials, signs
and shops; using control but with a variety of signs with the
possibility of overhead lighting and street lights going around
the parking lot and porches with covered walkways .
Mr. Gitlitz stated that they visualize this center as being a
center catering more to the speciality stores; antique, jewelry,
bath shops, etc. as opposed to the so-called service industries.
He stated the BDDC expressed a desire to see more open vista
coming out of the Village Green so they propose moving one of
the buildings to within 5 feet of the rear lot line and moving
the food store over closer to Route 83 which would require a
variation in zoning.
I
I
5755
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Trustee Hartstein stated the concept for the Town Center
has been before the Board for a number of years and the time
to move on this type of project is now; that he does have some
reservations about the actual theme of the center and does
have some concerns about the number of curb cuts. He encouraged
the Board to back up this proposal and allow the developer to
move forward with the Town Center as proposed.
Carl Genrich, Chairman of the BDDC, stated he does not have
a vote on the proposal but has polled the commission and, in
general , they support this concept; that there is merit to
this plan; likes the theme and the use of the current homes
to the plan; likes the location of where the Village Green is,
not surrounded by roads which makes it easily accessible by
bike and walking; and that the timing is good and we should
proceed at this time.
Trustee Marienthal stated he is pleased to see that the
existing structures are for the most part going to be tried
to be saved and utilized as with these structures lies quite
a bit of the Village' s history; feels a lot can be done with
regards to berming and signage as he does not want to see a
row of neon signs; thinks the parking lot can be hidden for
the most part; and is in favor of this particular area getting
off the ground.
Mr. Balling reviewed the staff memo of October 16, 1980 (on
file in the Clerk's office) and stated the Village is fortunate
to have two excellent proposals before it; that staff analysis
focused on the negative aspects of the developments with the
final analysis on the two sites being that the Henderson site
(the east site) has fewer negatives.
Howard Mendenhall , member of the BDDC, stated he feels the
market should be allowed to determine if both are developed
and sees no reason why both should not be allowed to be developed.
He feels the commercial should be concentrated around intersections
such as Dundee Road has been developed and recommends the same
thing here.
Pat Shields , Chairman of the Plan Commission, stated he feels
the same way as Mr. Mendenhall that both projects should be
considered simultaneously.
Moved by Hartstein, seconded by Marienthal , that the Ken Tucker
and Associates plan for the Town Center be referred for review
by the BDDC in accordance with all requirements of the B-5
Ordinance. Upon voice vote, the motion passed unanimously.
5756
10/20/80
Moved by Hartstein, seconded by Marienthal , that the HENDERSON SITE
consideration of the Henderson site be deferred, that no
action be taken at this time on that proposal . Upon
voice vote, the motion passed unanimously.
Jim Truesdell stated that B-1 is the current zoning on the
commercial parcel with approved uses restricted to a funeral
home, financial institution, restaurant and retail office
use with any change in use only to be allowed upon the
affirmative vote of 2/3 of the corporate authorities.
President Clayton then took a polling of the Board on the
type of development they would like to see on the Henderson
property which was as follows:
. . .Trustee Marienthal - other than the funeral home is open
to any other use other than a food store; commercial is
fine there but if any changes in use then must appear
before the Board
. . .Kavitt - no objection to commercial ; does not think it
is proper location for a food store.
. . .Gerschefske - wishes to avoid strip type corridor down
Route 83 of commercial ; would prefer residential .
. . .Hartstein - no problem with commercial which did not
include a food store; reasonable mix of commercial and
residential .
Mr. Henderson stated that he felt timing was critical and
requested the Board to consider the possibility of allowing
both developments to proceed. The Board declined to do so
at this time.
Moved by Hartstein, seconded by Marienthal , to adjourn to ADJOURNEMNT
executive session to discuss personnel and litigation.
Upon voice vote, the motion passed unanimously.
Time: 10:45 P.M.
gVaLe-, 72 4/2
- Carol M. Hennenfent, Deputy illage Clerk
APPROVED BY ME THIS 51,V
DAY 0 F'' A,Ae-yi ,c,[/i) , 1980.
1:?)(1:::110, 61/4"e
Village President