CITY COUNCIL 10/16/2023THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST
CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Monday, October 16, 2023, 6:30 p.m.
220 E. Deerpath
Lake Forest, IL 60045
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL immediately following the Finance Committee at 6:30 p.m.
Honorable Mayor, Stanford R. Tack
Nancy Novit, Alderman First Ward Jim Preschlack, Alderman Third Ward
Joseph R. Waldeck, Alderman First Ward Ara Goshgarian, Alderman Third Ward
Edward U. Notz, Jr., Alderman Second Ward Eileen Looby Weber, Alderman Fourth Ward
John Powers, Alderman Second Ward Richard Walther, Alderman Fourth Ward
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS
1. COMMENTS BY MAYOR
2. COMMENTS BY CITY MANAGER
A. Community Survey
- George Issakoo, Assistant City Manager and
- Ryan Murray, ETC Institute
3. OPPORTUNITY FOR CITIZENS TO ADDRESS THE CITY COUNCIL
4. COMMITTEE REPORTS
FINANCE COMMITTEE
1. Acknowledge Receipt of the FY2023 Treasurer’s Report
STAFF CONTACT: Diane Hall, Assistant Finance Director (847-810-3614)
PURPOSE AND ACTION REQUESTED: Staff requests that the City Council acknowledge receipt of
the Fiscal Year 2023 Treasurer’s Report.
BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION: Pursuant to Illinois Statute, a Treasurer’s Report must be filed with
the City Clerk, the County Clerk, and published in a Lake Forest newspaper within six months
after the end of each fiscal year. The report will be published in the October 19, 2023, edition
of the Lake Forester. The report may be found beginning on page 11.
BUDGET/FISCAL IMPACT: N/A
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Monday, October 16, 2023, City Council Agenda
COUNCIL ACTION: Acknowledge receipt of the FY2023 Treasurer’s Report
2. GFOA Triple Crown Award Presentation and Distinguished Budget Presentation
Award
Recently, the City was notified by the Government Finance Officers Association that the City’s
FY22 Popular Annual Financial Report (PAFR) has received the GFOA’s PAFR Award. The
GFOA established the Popular Annual Financial Reporting Awards Program (PAFR Program) in
1991 to encourage and assist state and local governments to extract information from their
annual comprehensive financial report to produce high quality popular annual financial
reports specifically designed to be readily accessible and easily understandable to the
general public and other interested parties without a background in public finance and then
to recognize individual governments that are successful in achieving that goal.
Successfully achieving this award puts the City in a very exclusive club as a GFOA “Triple
Crown” winner for the 2nd year in a row. This designation is for governmental units that have
been awarded the GFOA Certificate of Achievement for Excellence in Financial Reporting,
the GFOA Distinguished Budget Presentation award, and the GFOA PAFR Award.
• The City has earned the GFOA Financial Reporting Award 44 consecutive years
• The City has earned the GFOA Budget Presentation Award for 8 consecutive years,
including recently being notified of receiving the award for the City’s FY24 budget
• The City has earned the GFOA PAFR award for 2 consecutive years
According to the US Census Bureau, there are more than 85,000 units of government in the US.
Only 321 units of government in the United States currently hold “GFOA Triple Crown”
recognition!
The Finance Department team is to be commended for the excellent work they do each and
every day that allows for the City to be successful in achieving these national recognitions.
5. ITEMS FOR OMNIBUS VOTE CONSIDERATION
1. Approval of October 2, 2023, City Council Meeting Minutes
A copy of the minutes can be found beginning on page 18.
COUNCIL ACTION: Approval of October 2, 2023, City Council Meeting Minutes
2. Consideration of Adoption of Updated Versions of Previously Adopted State and
National Life Safety and Building Codes Used by the City. (Final Approval)
STAFF CONTACT:
Catherine Czerniak, Director of Community Development (810-3504)
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Monday, October 16, 2023, City Council Agenda
At the October 2, 2023 meeting, the City Council approved first reading of an Ordinance adopting
updated versions of previously adopted State and National Life Safety and Building Codes. The
Ordinance is presented to the Council for final approval.
Adoption of updated Codes is recommended for the following reasons.
To allow the City to remain current as construction methods, materials, and building and
life safety regulations evolve.
Adoption of the updated Codes aligns the City with surrounding municipalities, and the
County which is important given long standing contractual and shared service
relationships through which the City provides fire protection services, annual life safety
inspections, building plan reviews, and inspections for nearby communities.
The periodic Code updates continually strive to clarify and eliminate ambiguity in the
earlier versions of the Codes.
City staff is well prepared for this transition having attended training sessions on a
continuing basis to keep current with changes to construction methods, materials and
State and Federal requirements. In particular, new requirements relating to energy
efficiency and life safety are incorporated into the updated Codes.
Most architects and builders are familiar with the new versions of the Codes and are
already designing to the updated standards.
Importantly, as the City has done in the past, a transition period will be provided to assure that
projects currently in the design process are not delayed or forced to make mid-project changes.
Until January 1, 2024, plans designed to the current Codes will be accepted. All architects, design
professionals, and contractors on file with the City will be notified of the updates if adopted by the
City Council and will be made aware of the timeline for implementation.
The following Code updates are proposed for adoption. The Ordinance also reflects minor changes
to titles of the various Codes for consistency with the updates.
National Fire Protection Association Codes (NFPA)
• 101 Life Safety Code – 2021
• Fire Sprinkler Codes 13, 13D, 13R - 2019
• Fire Alarm Code - 2019
• Fire Code - 2021
International Mechanical Code IMC 2021
International Residential Code (IRC) 2021
International Building Code (IBC) 2021
International Fuel Gas Code IFGC 2021
National Electrical Code NEC - 2020
Following the adoption of the Code updates, staff will continue to review existing local Codes and
bring amendments forward on an incremental basis to eliminate duplication and take full
advantage of the technical framework provided in the State and National Codes. As appropriate,
local, more restrictive Code provisions will be retained. All proposed Code amendments are
presented to the City Council for adoption.
The Ordinance approving the adoption of the updated Building and Life Safety Codes is included in
the Council packet beginning on page 23.
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Monday, October 16, 2023, City Council Agenda
COUNCIL ACTION: Grant final approval of the Ordinance adopting updated versions of the
State and National Building and Life Safety Codes.
3. Consideration of a Request to Waive the Fidelity Bond Requirement in Connection
with Holding a Raffle in the City of Lake Forest for Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest
Hospital and The Women’s Board of Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital
(Approval by Motion)
STAFF CONTACT: Margaret Boyer, City Clerk (847.810.3674)
PURPOSE AND ACTION REQUESTED: Staff requests City Council consideration of waiving the
fidelity bond requirement in connection with a proposed raffle from Northwestern Medicine
Lake Forest Hospital and The Women’s Board of Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital.
BACKGROUND: In January 2020 the City Council approved an Ordinance Amending Chapter
110, titled “Licenses and Miscellaneous” related to Raffles, to align these sections with recent
State of Illinois Legislation. Section 110.0149, J, allows the raffle manager designated by the
organization to seek a waiver of the bond requirement from the City Council.
At this time, Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital and The Women’s Board of
Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital are requesting a waiver of the bond requirement
and has submitted a request. A copy of the request can be found beginning on page 28
BUDGET/FISCAL IMPACT: N/A
COUNCIL ACTION: Consideration of a Request to Waive the Fidelity Bond Requirement in
Connection with Holding a Raffle in the City of Lake Forest for Northwestern Medicine Lake
Forest Hospital and The Women’s Board of Northwestern Medicine Lake Forest Hospital.
(Approval by Motion)
4. Approve the contract to Camp Nageela Midwest, dba Camp Henry Horner in the
amount of $34,000.
STAFF CONTACT: Todd Nahigian, CROYA Manager 810-3982
PURPOSE AND ACTION REQUESTED: The CROYA Staff is recommending approval of a contract
with Camp Nageela Midwest, dba Camp Henry Horner in the amount of $34,000.
BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION: CROYA High School weekend Retreats date back to1987 with
over 5,000 high school students attending over 30 years. CROYA youth and staff consider the
Retreats the most meaningful and impactful programs CROYA provides. Camp Henry Horner in
Ingleside, IL, provides the highest quality experience while maintaining reliability. CROYA
began attending Camp Henry Horner in Fall, 2016. Their facilities, location, service quality,
price and overall experience are a great fit for CROYA. The Camp Henry Horner staff is
accessible and responsive to our needs. The total cost of the two annual retreats will be
approximately $34,000.
BUDGET/FISCAL IMPACT: CROYA currently charges students $180 each to attend a
Retreat. Revenue for the 2 Retreats during this fiscal year is estimated to be $30,000.
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Monday, October 16, 2023, City Council Agenda
Has City staff obtained competitive pricing for proposed goods/services? No
Administrative Directive 3-5, Section 6.1I – Existing Relationship
Below is an estimated summary of Project budget:
FY2024 Funding Source Amount
Budgeted
Amount
Requested
Budgeted?
Y/N
101-1601-483.60-17 $34,000 $34,000 (Y)
COUNCIL ACTION: Approval of the contract to Camp Nageela Midwest, dba Camp Henry
Horner in the amount of $34,000
5. Consideration of an Ordinance for 797 Summit Avenue Approving a
Recommendation from the Building Review Board. (First Reading, and if Desired by
the City Council, Final Approval)
STAFF CONTACT: Catherine Czerniak,
Director of Community Development (810-3504)
PURPOSE AND ACTION REQUESTED: The following recommendation from the Building Review Board is
presented to the City Council for consideration as part of the Omnibus Agenda along with the
associated Ordinance.
BACKGROUND: 797 Summit Avenue – The Building Review Board considered a request for approval
of significant alterations including reconstruction of the roof with enlarged dormers, the addition of
an open front porch, and removal of an earlier addition at the rear of the home. Public testimony
was presented by several neighbors and the Lake Forest Preservation Foundation in general support
of the updates to the home with some suggestions for further refinement to some aspects of the
project and a request for the addition of landscaping. The Board recommended approval of the
petition subject to final refinements as construction plans are prepared and the addition of limited
landscaping. The Zoning Board of Appeals also considered this petition and recommended
approval of variances as detailed in the following agenda item. (Board vote: 6-0, approved)
An Ordinance approving the petition as recommended by the Building Review Board, with key
exhibits attached, is included in the Council packet beginning on page 30. The Ordinance,
complete with all exhibits, is available for review in the Community Development Department.
COUNCIL ACTION: If determined to be appropriate by the City Council, waive first reading
and grant final approval of an Ordinance for 797 Summit Avenue approving modifications in
accordance with the Building Review Board’s recommendation.
6. Consideration of Ordinances Approving Recommendations from the Zoning Board of
Appeals for 334 Circle Lane and 797 Summit Avenue. (First Reading, and if Desired
by the City Council, Final Approval)
STAFF CONTACT: Catherine Czerniak,
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Monday, October 16, 2023, City Council Agenda
Director of Community Development (810-3504)
PURPOSE AND ACTION REQUESTED: The following recommendations from the Zoning Board of
Appeals are presented to the City Council for consideration as part of the Omnibus Agenda along
with the associated Ordinances.
BACKGROUND: 334 Circle Lane – The Zoning Board of Appeals recommended approval of an
Ordinance granting a variance to allow an addition and deck within the steep slope setback. The
variance was granted based on the review and recommendation of the City Engineer. No
testimony was presented to the Board on this petition. (Board vote: 6-0, approved)
797 Summit Avenue – The Zoning Board of Appeals recommended approval of an Ordinance
granting variances from the front and side yard setbacks to allow reconfiguration of a roof,
expansion of dormers, and the addition of an open front porch. No testimony was presented to the
Board on this petition. The Building Review Board also considered this petition and recommended
approval as detailed in the previous agenda item. (Board vote: 6-0, approved)
Ordinances approving variances from the zoning setbacks for 334 Circle Lane and 797 Summit
Avenue as recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals, with key exhibits attached, are included
in the Council packet beginning on page 39. The Ordinances, complete with all exhibits, are
available for review in the Community Development Department.
COUNCIL ACTION: If determined to be appropriate by the City Council, waive first reading
and grant final approval of Ordinances approving variances from zoning setbacks for 334
Circle Lane and 797 Summit Avenue in accordance with the Zoning Board of Appeals’
recommendations.
COUNCIL ACTION: Approve the six (6) omnibus items as presented
6. OLD BUSINESS
7. NEW BUSINESS
1. Items Related to Expanded Use of Elawa Farm by the Elawa Farm Foundation
including Consideration of Amendments to the Special Use Permit as
Recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals, Consideration of an amended
Lease Agreement, and Consideration of a Request for a Short-Term Loan. Elawa
Farm is located at 1401 Middlefork Drive. (Waive First Reading and Grant Final
Approval of an Ordinance and Grant Approvals by Motion)
PRESENTED BY:
Catherine Czerniak, Director of Community Development (810-3504)
Elizabeth Holleb, Director of Finance (810-3612)
PURPOSE AND ACTION REQUESTED: The Council is asked to consider a recommendation from
the Zoning Board of Appeals in support of amendments to the Special Use Permit under which
Elawa Farm operates to authorize expanded use of the facility by the Elawa Farm Foundation
(the “Foundation”). To correspond with the amendments to the Special Use Permit,
amendments to the Foundation’s Lease Agreement to reflect the expanded use of indoor
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Monday, October 16, 2023, City Council Agenda
and outdoor spaces at Elawa Farm, is also presented for Council consideration. To advance
the Foundation’s plans to make improvements to the recently vacated spaces while private
funds are being raised, the Foundation is requesting a bridge loan from the City. The City
Council is asked to consider approval of the loan in concept at this time, a formal Loan
Agreement will be presented to the Council for approval at a later date.
BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION: Elawa Farm, a community facility, operates under a Special Use Permit
because it is a non-residential use located on residentially zoned property. As the Council is aware,
recently, the City’s Wildlife Discovery Center (“WDC”), which was located at Elawa Farm as a co-
tenant with the Foundation, was discontinued. As a result, the spaces, both indoor and outdoor,
that were previously occupied by the WDC are now vacant. The Foundation proposes to expand
into the vacated spaces. The proposed expansion of offerings by the Foundation is intended to
enhance the availability of low impact and educational programs and activities at Elawa Farm, but
also to assure an ongoing revenue stream for the Foundation to support programming and activities,
and to help maintain the historic farm buildings and the garden as community assets.
Amendments to the Special Use Permit
The Foundation proposes to backfill the indoor and outdoor spaces vacated by the WDC by
expanding food offerings which will be supported by a new kitchen planned at the south end
of the east farm building, creating a reimagined Visitors’ Center, upgrading classroom and
program spaces, and by returning a limited number of farm animals to the far southwest
outdoor portion of the site.
The proposed amendments are fully set forth in a blackline format in the Ordinance which is
included in the Council packet beginning on page 52. The amendments to the Special Use
Permit, as recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals, are summarized below.
A daytime café is proposed as a convenience for those visiting Elawa Farm, Elawa Park,
or the Forest Preserves District trails. Indoor and outdoor seating will be available and
limited food and beverages will be offered for purchase. The café will be operated by
the Foundation, not an outside private entity.
Additional “dinner on the farm” opportunities will be offered. Dinners will host up to 60
guests at a time, by prior registration only, up to three nights per week. The dinners will
feature food from the garden and food prepared on site. The dinners will be operated
by the Foundation, not an outside private entity. These dinners will be in addition to the
evening events already permitted by the Special Use Permit including specialty fund
raising events hosted by the Foundation and a limited number of private rental events.
A limited number of domestic farm animals are proposed in outdoor cages, in the area
previously occupied by the WDC animals.
No additional private rentals are proposed and no changes to the current limitations on
private rentals are proposed.
At this time, no use of the cottage is proposed by the Foundation. The condition of the
cottage is being evaluated by the City.
The Zoning Board of Appeals conducted a public hearing on this petition on July 24, 2023. The
Board heard a presentation from Laura Calvert, Executive Director of the Elawa Farm
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Monday, October 16, 2023, City Council Agenda
Foundation, and heard public testimony. The public testimony was generally in support of the
proposed amendments with some concern expressed about the overall level of activity
resulting from the combination of the various users of Elawa Farm, the adjacent Forest
Preserve, the City park, and the residential neighborhood. Additional parking is planned at
the site as endorsed by the City Council’s Public Works Committee, and funding for the
parking expansion will be considered by the Council as part of the upcoming budget process.
The Board voted 6 to 0 to recommend approval of the amendments to the Special Use Permit.
Findings in support of the Board’s recommendation are attached as an exhibit to the
Ordinance which, along with the Board’s report and the minutes of the meeting are included
in the Council packet beginning on page 64.
Amended Lease Agreement
The amendments proposed to the Special Use Permit as summarized above anticipate the
Foundation expanding into the recently vacated space at Elawa Farm. The amended Lease
Agreement addresses the additional square footage in the buildings and outdoors that will be
utilized by the Foundation. The amendments acknowledge that the Foundation will be the
only tenant at Elawa Farm, eliminating the need for common use areas and defines the
expanded responsibilities the Foundation will have as the sole tenant. The City retains the
ability to hold limited community meetings at Elawa Farm subject to coordination with the
Executive Director of the Foundation.
Exhibit B of the proposed lease agreement sets forth the rent amounts to be paid to the City.
The current monthly rent of $3,977.17 would continue through May 31, 2024, to allow time for
the Foundation to make improvements to the space previously occupied by the WDC.
Effective June 1, 2024, the monthly rent amount would be increased to reflect the additional
square footage to be occupied by the Foundation. Exhibit B also clearly denotes the
operating costs included in the monthly rent paid to the City and the operating costs that will
be borne by the Foundation.
The Amended Lease is included in the Council packet beginning on page 75.
Loan Request
Upon Council approval of the amendments to the Special Use Permit and Lease Agreement,
the Foundation will kick off a Capital Campaign to support the planned improvements in the
farm buildings and outdoors on the site. The improvements will occur in phases over about 18
months with the first, and most significant phase, the construction of a more expansive and
upgraded kitchen at the south end of the east building, planned to get underway very soon.
Other facility improvements will provide improved classroom, programming, and visitor spaces
and outdoor facilities to provide proper enclosures and care for the farm animals.
The Foundation is requesting a bridge loan from the City to allow the planned improvements
to be advanced while the Capital Campaign is underway. This loan would be similar to the
loan previously approved for the Ragdale Foundation. At this time, the City Council is asked
to approve the loan in concept and, if approved, City staff will work with Elawa
representatives to draft a Loan Agreement for formal Council consideration at a later date.
The key provisions of the loan are summarized below.
Amount: Up to $1,000,000 with a 12-month draw down period.
Interest Rate: 6.00% with interest paid quarterly.
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Monday, October 16, 2023, City Council Agenda
Term: At the close of the 12-month draw down period, a repayment period of three
years would commence with 1/3 of the principal amount due at the end of each year.
Collateral: Loan principal amount would be fully collateralized with Foundation funds
on deposit. The City would receive monthly statements to verify the collateral amount.
Prepayment: Foundation would have the right to pay off the loan early without penalty.
COUNCIL ACTION:
If desired by the Council:
Waive first reading and grant final approval of an Ordinance amending the Special Use Permit
for Elawa Farm at 1401 Middlefork Drive as recommended by the Zoning Board of Appeals
and as detailed in the Ordinance.
AND
By motion, approve an amended lease agreement with the Elawa Farm Foundation.
AND
By motion, approve in concept a loan by the City to the Elawa Farm Foundation in an amount
not to exceed $1 million.
8. ADDITIONAL ITEMS FOR DISCUSSION/ COMMENTS BY COUNCIL MEMBERS
9. ADJOURNMENT
A copy of the Decision Making Parameters is included beginning on page 10 of this packet.
Office of the City Manager October 11, 2023
The City of Lake Forest is subject to the requirements of the Americans with Disabilities
Act of 1990. Individuals with disabilities who plan to attend this meeting and who require
certain accommodations in order to allow them to observe and/or participate in this meeting,
or who have questions regarding the accessibility of the meeting or the facilities, are required
to contact City Manager Jason Wicha, at (847) 234-2600 promptly to allow the City to make
reasonable accommodations for those persons.
9
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THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST
DECISION-MAKING PARAMETERS FOR CITY COUNCIL,
AND APPOINTED BOARDS & COMMISSIONS
Adopted June 18, 2018
The City of Lake Forest Mission Statement:
"Be the best-managed, fiscally-responsible and appealing community and promote a community
spirit of trust, respect and citizen involvement. "
The Lake Forest City Council, with the advice and recommendations of its appointed advisory
Boards and Commissions, Lake Forest Citizens, and City Staff, is responsible for policy
formulation and approval. Implementation of adopted strategy, policy, budgets, and other
directives of Council is the responsibility of City Staff, led by the City Manager and Senior
Staff. The Mayor and Aldermen, and appointed members of Boards and Commissions should
address matters in a timely, deliberate, objective and process-driven manner, making decisions
guided by the City of Lake Forest Strategic and Comprehensive Plans, the City's Codes,
policies and procedures, and the following parameters:
. Motions and votes should comprise what is in the best long-term interests of all Lake
Forest citizens, measured in decades, being mindful of proven precedents and new
precedents that may be created.
. All points of view should be listened to and considered in making decisions with the
long-term benefit to Lake Forest's general public welfare being the highest priority.
. Fundmg decisions should support effectiveness and economy in providing services
and programs, while mindful of the number ofcidzens benefittmg from such
expenditures.
. New initiatives should be quantified, qualified, and evaluated for their long-tenn merit
and overall fiscal unpact and other consequences to the community.
. Decision makers should be proactive and timely in addressing sto-ategic planning
initiatives, external forces not under control of the City, and other opportunities and
challenges to the community.
Community trust in, and support of, government is fostered by maintaining the integrity of these
decision-making parameters.
The City of Lake Forest 's Decision-Making Parameters shall be reviewed by the City Council on an
annual basis and shall be included on all agendas of the City Council and Boards and Commissions.
10
ANNUAL TREASURER’S REPORT
THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST
FISCAL YEAR ENDING APRIL 30, 2023
COMPENSATION SUMMARY:
Under $25,000
NICOLAS ABBAGNARO, EMILY ADAMS, RUBEN AGUAYO, JUAN AGUIRRE, JOYCE ALLEN, LEONARD ANELLI, ELENA ASHLEY,
WILLIAM ATZEFF, ARIANA AYALA NUNES, LILLY BALDWIN, JUAN BARAJAS, SUEANN BARRETT, STEVEN BARTOLAI, HARRISON
BELSANTI, LESLEY BEVAN, LEVI BIEDA, ZACH BIELA, MELISSA BLAKE, LISA BRODSKY, JENNIFER BRODY, BRENDAN BURKE,
CLAYTON BURTON, MAURA CAMOLETTO, Charles Capps, MARGARET CARRICK, SEAN CARROLL, CAROLINE CARTER, MARY
CARTER, ELLEN CHA, CLINT CHAMBERLAIN, EMMA CHARLOT, PIERRE CHARLOT, BRADY CHRISTOPH, COLE CLAYTON, HILLARY
COHEN, CARTER COLLIS, SPENCER COLLIS, KAYLA CORCORAN, CORBIN CORNELISON, MAYA CRECOS, ADRIANA CROCKETT,
JASON CROCKETT, THOMAS CRONIN, JACK CUSHING, NICHOLAS CVIJOVIC, ALEXANN DADDONO, FINN DAVIS, JONATHAN DAY,
PETER DEL FAVA, CATHERINE DEMET, MICHAEL DHAMER, VICTOR DIAZ, MATT DIEDRICH, RYAN DONES, KATHRYN DONNELLAN,
MATTHEW DURBURG, QETI ENDELADZE, CHRISTIAN ENGFER, CLAIRE ERDMAN, WENDI EWALT, PERI FEDDERMANN, ZUZANNA
FEDIUK, JUAN FERNANDEZ, CLARA FINLEY, DAKOTA FITZGERALD, EMMA FITZGIBBONS, SEAN FITZGIBBONS, ANTHONY FLORES,
ALEXANDRA FONTANA, AMELIA FONTANA, MACKENZIE FONTANA, LINDSAY FONTANA, SHANE FOREMAN, ZACHARY FOSTER,
AIDAN FOWLER, ISABELLA FRABONI, MCKENZIE FROST, DONALD FURTH, CHRISTOPHER GALGAN, DELANEY GALVIN, RONALD
GARBETT, ROSEANN GIANGIORGI, CHARLES GISH, SPENCER GLICKSON, CONNOR GLYNN, LEE GOLDFINE, MELISSA GOMEZ,
NICHOLAS GOMULKA, GILLIAN GOODFRIEND, GRACE GOODMAN, JUSTIN GORDON, LILI GOSHGARIAN, CAROLINE GOSHGARIAN,
CLARA GOSHGARIAN, JANE GOZUN ALLEISON, MIKEY GRAY, MEREDITH GREGORY, MATTHEW GUIDO, JOHN GULLEDGE, EMMA
GURROLA, ESTHER GUTIERREZ‐SLOAN, EMERY HAGHIGHAT, DEREK HALL, ARGY MAITA HAMBURG, FREDERICK HAMBURG,
JACKSON HAMILTON, ETHAN HAQQ, JOHN HAROTIAN, CONNER HARRIS, WILLIAM HARTNETT, SHARON HARTSHORNE, DAVID
HARTSHORNE, Jonathan Hawkins, AMY HEPBURN, COURTNEY HERNANDEZ, WILLIAM HILLISTAD, LARRY HODGE, KATHY HODGE,
DILLON HOLLINGSWORTH, PHOENIX‐ROSE HONEYCUTT, GRACE HUBER, STEVEN HUCK, MADELYN HUGHES, ALYSON HUMBERT,
AHMED IBRAHIM, JOSEPH JAGIELLO, MICHAL JANOWICZ, JOSEPHINE JANOWICZ, TEDDY JENKINS, ARON JERSILD, THOMAS
JOHN, MADISON JOHNSON, JOHN JOHNSON JR, ZOE JOSEPH, MARA JOSEPH, KAMIL KALETA, KATELYN KASHUL, EVERETT KEHE,
ANNE KELLY, MARJORIE KEMP, JONATHAN KERR, SARA KHATER, KELLY KING, GABRIEL KOBZA, PATRICIA KOCHAVER, ABIGAIL
KOCOUREK, CHRISTOPHER KONDILES, JENNA KRAKOWSKI, VICTOR KRAS, JOSHUA KRUG, CATHERINE KUCERA, LEO KUMAR,
AARON KURIAN, MARIA KYRIACOU, JULIANNE LAPETINA, JOHN LARSON, GIOVANNI LEBRON, LAWSON LEVINE, HANNAH
LIDDICOAT, KATHRYN LOTHARIUS, ASHLEY LOVE, TYLER LOWIS, PETER LUCAS, MEGAN LYKE, KIMBERLY LYSZCZARCZYK, AMELIA
MACARTHUR, ALAN MACKIC, ALMA MACKIC, MITCHELL MADLAND, JACQUELINE MADURA, SUSAN MANDELTORT, ANDREA
MANNARINO, THOMAS MARKS, LUCIA MARQUEZ, ISABELLA MARSICO, OLIVIA MARSICO, ISAAC MARTINEZ, CARINA
MATUSZEWSKI, TRISTAN MCDONALD, KYLE MCDONALD, RUSSELL MCLAUGHLIN, ROBERT MEDICA, ROBERT MEERS, RYAN
MENEELY, ELISSA MENEELY, ELLIE MERRILD, GAGE MESSNER, JACOB MICKSCH, AINSLEY MILLS, CLAYTON MOBILE, CALE
MOBILE, OLIVIA MOORE, MAX MOORE, GEORGE MORALES, MEGAN MORRISSEY, LUCY MULLOY, RAFAEL MURILLO, KENNETH
MURRAY, CAROL MYERS, THOMAS MYERS, MASON NAVE, CHRISTOPHER NEILL, MADISON NEKVINDA, EMMETT NEVEL, TEDDY
NICEWICK, AVA NORTH, JUSTIN NOSTER, JUDITH NUSINOW, FACUNDO OCAMPO, LAKSHMI OJHA, LISA ORSINI, NOEMI PADILLA,
BENNETT PANDOLFINO, ALEXANDER PANOS, ALEX PASINATO, MICHAEL PERRY, RACHEL POGANY, ROBIN POWER, JANICE PRICE,
HARRY PROEH, DYLAN PROJANSKY, DEBORAH PTAK, ELIZABETH RAMIREZ, JONMARC RANALLO, ALEXANDER RANKER, DAVID
RANSDELL, ISABELLA RAUCH, AVRA REDDY, TROY REEVES, JOHN REID, MATTHEW REID, THOMAS REILLY, FREDERICK RICHARDS,
THERESA RISI, JAMES RISI, SARAHI RIVERA‐MARTINEZ, ALEXUS ROBINSON, GAVIN ROBY, PAIGE ROBY, RAUL RODRIGUEZ,
FRANCIS ROMEO, TAYLOR ROSS, SAMANTHA RUBIN, TIMOTHY RUKAVINA, PETER RUKAVINA, STEPHEN RYDER, TYLER SAIEG,
ROSEMARY SARMAS, REBECCA SAUSER, TYLER SCHACHTER, ERIK SCHAUL, STEVEN SCHECHTER, MCKINLEY SCHEPPLER, HENRY
SCHOLZ, WILLIAM SCROGGINS, AVA SEITZ, KRYSTOFER SELEGA, ANTHONY SERDAR, ANNA SEYFERT, ANN SHAW, SAGE
SHERMAN, KARA SHIELDS, BRADLEY SHOEMAKER, NATALIE SHUMATE, ARTURAS SIMENAS, OLIVEA SIMMS, CAREN SKARZYNSKI,
ALEX SLOMBA, ANGELINA SLOMBA, WILLIAM SMITH, AINSLEY SMITH, WILLIAM SMITH, PAULINA SOBIERALSKI, JULIE SOMMERS,
CORY SPANN, DUSTIN SPENCE, KARINA STEITZ, AMI STELLATOS, CAROLANN STICKLER, KYLIE STITZLEIN, FRANCA STOHLGREN,
MARY STRANG, SAMUEL SUBAR, AISLING SULLIVAN, MADISON SZCZERBA, NGWANUI TANGOUNG, ALEXIS TANTIMONICO, GINA
TARPEY, MARGARET TATELLI, JOHN THEODORE, ERIC THOMPSON, BRETT TIBBITTS, PAIGE TIBBITTS, RACHEL TJARKSEN, ADAM
TJARKSEN, DENISA TKACOVA, WILLIAM TODD, ALLISON TODD, SAMANTHA TOMEK, COLTON TORTORELLO, CORINNE TRELA,
11
NATHAN UHART, KRISTIAN UREMOVIC, KRISTIN VALLALY, ELEANOR VAN ANTWERP, BLANCA VARGAS, NEIL VASQUEZ, THERESA
VEENEMAN, BENJAMIN VEGA, ARETA VERSCHOOR, SAM VOLPE, ALLEN WALKER, MICHAEL WEGENER, LAYLA WERNER,
ADRIENNE WINFIELD, BRIAN ZEEMAN, SEMO ZITOUNI
$25,000 to $49,999.99
JOSUE AGUIRRE, JUAN AGUIRRE‐ROSILES, KAREN AVERY, WILLIAM BORZICK, JOSE CALDERON‐LOPEZ, PATRICIO CAMARENA,
MATTHEW CHOUINARD, LINDSEY DEROSE, IRVING DOMINGUEZ, ARTURO ESCOBAR, JAVIER FAVELA, MARIANO GOMEZ,
GARRETT GRATZ, JUSTIN GREEN, ZACHARY HERNANDEZ, MALCOM KELLY, WESLEY KENNEDY, DANIELLE KNIGHTON, MONICA
KRZEMINSKI, MIGUEL LARA, DEBRA LERMAN, SERGIO LIRA TAJONAR, EDWIN MARTINEZ, ALEJANDRO MATA, LUKE MILLER,
THOMAS MINARIK, MADISON POLSTER, CHRISTOPHER POMMER, OMAR RAMIREZ‐CARDENAS, MARK ROCKWELL, PEDRO
SANCHEZ CARDOZA, NICKOLAS SANDSTROM, RYAN SHEEHAN, BENITO SILVA, MATTHEW SOMERVILLE, JAMES THIEL, MATTHEW
WERT, ALYSSA WILLIAMS
$50,000 to $74,999.99
CLAUDIA AUSTIN, JOY BEYDA, KELLY BOUGHER, ZENAIDA CABRERA, ANTHONY CANANIA, ULISES CASTRO, CHRISTOPHER
CORDOVA, FILIP CZARNECKI, KATIE DOLAN, JENNIFER EGGERT, SALVADOR ENRIQUEZ, CHRISTINE FAUDEL, CHARLES FRANCO,
TIMOTHY GEHRING, CATHERINE GREY, ADLIL ISSAKOO, KIMBERLY KRAUS, JESSICA LINDERS, KRYSTAL MEDINA, SAMUEL
NOTTINGHAM, THAIS HELENA O'MALLEY, MARIJA PERISIC, SUSAN SIMMS, MICHAEL STRONG, REAGAN WALSH
$75,000 to $99.999.99
CRISPIN ABEL, BRIAN ACELLO, ANTHONY ANASZEWICZ, MATTHEW BACHLER, JENNIFER BAEHR, JOHN BALDWIN, JOYCE
BETTINGER, DAVID BIDDLE, AARON BISHOP, MARGARET BOYER, JASON BUSDEKER, ANTHONY CARABALLO, TONY CARINGELLO,
ROBERT CARMICHAEL, JUAN CASTREJON, TREVOR CHANDLER, RIGOBERTO CORIA, STUART COX, ROBERT CRAWFORD, AARON
DALZOT, CHANZE DAVIS, DWIGHT DAVIS, RICHARD DAY, RENEE DE LEON, BRYAN DEBAETS, BRINA DIAZ, JOSE DIAZ, DANIEL
EDWARDS, JOHN ELDRIDGE, KRISTIN ELLIOTT, CHRISTOPHER FREUND, MICHELLE FRIEDRICH, PABLO GARCIA, YONI GARCIA,
TYLER GATES, CAROLYNN GAYLORD, MIKE GERNENZ, VALERIE GONZALEZ, SARA HARTNETT, ERIC HILL, SAMANTHA HILLER,
WILLIAM HOWARD, ROBERT JANUARY, ERUBIEL JAQUEZ, DOUGLAS JUHREND, LAWRENCE KENAR, ERIC KRUEGER, MARK
KRYGERIS, JAMES LOCKEFEER, BILLY LOYD, BARBARA LUEDER‐MANETTI, LANDON LUZAR, SALOMON MARTINEZ JR., KEITH
MASLON, JAKE MATTSON, EMILY MELGAR, NICHOLAS MICHL, JAMIE NIXON, JASON OLSON, DANA OLSON, SEAN O'NEILL,
RICKEY PARHAM, RICHARD PAULSEN JR, LAUREN PEREZ, KENNETH PIERINI, BECKY POCASANGRE, TARA PURTELL, ISMAEL
RAMIREZ, KYLE ROEDER, LISSARDA ROGOZ, JAMES SANTOSTEFANO, JAMESE SCOTT, JAMES SHELTON IV, ANDY SHIU, SAM
SINENI, DANIELLE SPANN, RAYMOND SPETZ, MICHAEL SZYMANEK, ANGELA TAPPA, CHRISTINE TERESI, JOSEPH TOMASELLO,
LESLIE WALTON, MARK ZALKE
$100,000 to $124,999.99
MATTHEW ALLEN, ZACHARY AMREIN, ROBERT BROWN, MATT BRUGIONI, CAMERON BURRELL, MIGUEL CAMARENA, MARINA
CHERNIKOVICH, WILLIAM CLIFFORD, CHRISTINE CUSTER, RAFAEL DAVILA, TROY DEVRIES, NICHOLAS DOVEL, MATTHEW
GOODMAN, RONALD GRAMER, STEVEN HILL, KEVIN HILL, JOSHUA HUCKER, ERIK HUSTON, PATRICK ISSEL, MATTHEW JAKOB,
BRIAN JOYCE, MATTHEW KLUCHKA, JAMES KOBLAS, CHARLES KRIENS, KATHERINE LACIVITA, JAMES MAGNA, MISAKO MAJ,
BRIAN MIKLOVIC, ADAM MILCZAREK, ASHLEY MOLINARI, TODD NAHIGIAN, RICHARD PAULSEN, BRIAN POGACHNIK, BERNARD
PONDEXTER, JUAN RAMIREZ, DANIEL RICE, PATRICIA SCHWALL, ZACHARY STYX, MICHAEL TIEGS, RICHARD VOLPE, MICHAEL
WHALEN, AUSTIN YARC
$125,000 and over
PHILLIP ALDERKS, ANDREW ALLAN, RICK ANDERSON, ANDREW BARNES, DANIEL BLAUL, ERIK BLOMBERG, AMBER CAMPBELL,
SCOTT CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT COPELAND, CATHERINE CZERNIAK, PAUL DAIZOVI, BRIAN ESMON, ERIC FARR, CHARLES FLESCH,
JOSEPH GABANSKI, MICHAEL GALLO, JAMES GLUTH, BENJAMIN GRUM, PHILIP GUALDONI, JOHN GULLEDGE, DIANE HALL,
ELIZABETH HOLLEB, MICHAEL HUGHES, CORY KAZIMOUR, RUSSELL KLUCHKA, ERIK KOSITZKI, AARON KRUCHKO, BYRON KUTZ,
DANIEL LAINIO, MICHAEL LANGE, MARK LONG, BRETT MARQUETTE, DANIEL MARTIN, DAVID MINISCALCO, JOSEPH MOBILE,
MICHAEL MOUNTS, CHARLES MYERS, TRAVIS PEDERSEN, MATTHEW PENAR, MATTHEW RAUSCH, ANDREW RICK, JACOB RIEPER,
CHRISTOPHER ROBERTS, NICHOLAS SAVEL, JAMES SHAW, PETER SIEBERT, MATTHEW SIGNA, JEFFREY SULKIN, SALLY
SWARTHOUT, MICHAEL THOMAS, KARL WALLDORF, STEVEN WERCHEK, JASON WICHA, COREY WIEREMA, KEVIN ZELK
Total Compensation: $24,901,470.14
12
EXPENDITURE SUMMARY
1ST AYD CORPORATION 14,452.88, 3M COMPANY 5,259.47, A & A SPRINKLER COMPANY INC 11,844.00, ABSOLUTE
LANDSCAPE INC 3,349.00, ABT ELECTRONICS & APPLIANCES CO 5,143.00, ACCESS ELEVATOR INC 2,541.00, ACQUA
CONTRACTORS CORPORATION 296,350.00, ACROSS THE STREET PRODUCTIONS, INC. 3,028.12, ACTIVE DATA SOLUTIONS, LLC
6,575.54, AD INTERNATIONAL, LLC 10,000.00, ADI 6,621.41, ADVANCE AUTO PARTS 25,205.17, ADVANCED
TELECOMMUNICATIONS OF IL 18,421.50, ADVANCED TREE CARE 57,108.00, AIR ONE EQUIPMENT INC 9,743.00, AL WARREN
OIL COMPANY, INC. 444,957.01, ALAN F. FRIEDMAN, PHD, INC. 4,452.90, ALBERTSONS COMPANIES 4,225.76, ALEXANDER
CHEMICAL CORPORATION 49,343.71, ALEXANDER EQUIPMENT CO INC 4,264.18, ALFA LAVAL INC. 3,085.95, ALL CRANE &
HOIST, LLC 12,174.50, ALPHA PAINTWORKS INC 17,949.00, AMALGAMATED BANK OF CHICAGO 4,234,112.50, AMAZON
CAPITAL SERVICES, INC 94,789.04, AMERICAN BACKFLOW & FIRE PREVENTION 16,978.00, AMERICAN GAS LAMP WORKS, LLC
28,305.43, AMERICAN GASES CORP 6,421.12, AMERICAN HOIST & MANLIFT, INC. 22,046.60, AMERICAN OUTFITTERS LTD
27,224.80, AMERICAN PRINTING TECH. INC. 27,314.40, AMERICAN WATER WORKS ASSOCIATION 2,595.00, AMERICA'S
ACTION TERRITORY 4,888.63, AMLINGS INTERIOR LANDSCAPE 4,704.96, AN APPLE A DAY INC 4,725.25, ANA BEE WELL LLC
16,620.00, ANCEL GLINK, P.C. 408,298.42, ANDERSON PEST SOLUTIONS 3,370.46, ANDRES MEDICAL BILLING LTD 37,861.74,
APCO INTERNATIONAL, INC. 3,050.00, APEX SIGNS & GRAPHICS, INC 5,572.50, ARCHIVESOCIAL 4,491.00, ARIES INDUSTRIES,
INC. 6,299.73, ART SIGN WORKS INC 2,766.00, ARTHUR WEILER INC. NURSERY 11,470.00, ASSET HEALTH, INC. 30,000.00,
ASYLUM SKATE PARK 3,480.00, AT & T 26,253.04, ATLAS BOBCAT, LLC 15,002.62, AUTOMATED SCALE CORPORATION
4,907.53, AVALON PETROLEUM COMPANY 105,555.83, AVI SYSTEMS, INC. 15,432.00, AVS COMPANIES 4,267.00, AWARDCO
9,575.00, AXON ENTERPRISE, INC. 54,634.87, AZTEC FENCE COMPANY, INC 7,500.00, B & H FOTO & ELECTRONICS CORP
2,683.58, B&G SALES OF GRAND RAPIDS, INC 4,750.75, BAKER TILLY US, LLP 71,060.00, BANDITS LACROSSE CLUB INC.
3,309.00, BARTLETT TREE EXPERTS 15,457.00, BASELINE YOUTH SPORTS, INC. 10,631.00, BAXTER AND WOODMAN INC
104,474.95, BELLARU CATERING CORP 6,061.25, BELL'S ULTIMATE TRUCK OUTFITTERS 4,504.00, BENTZ, JAMES ROBERT
18,000.00, BERGER EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS, INC 7,600.00, BERNARDINI, DEAN 4,995.00, BERRY TIRE & AUTO 4,402.50,
BESTCO HARTFORD 202,964.24, BIOGREEN ORGANICS 7,700.00, BOBBY DOUGLASS PRO CAMPS 6,458.40, BOUND TREE
MEDICAL, LLC 4,222.90, BREEZY HILL NURSERY, INC. 5,609.84, BROOKSTONE PRINTING COMPANY 15,570.42, BRUCE
BRUGIONI CONSTRUCTION CO, INC 147,768.13, BS&A SOFTWARE 41,754.00, BSN SPORTS LLC 12,025.52, BUILDING PERMIT
REFUNDS 702,750.88, BURRIS EQUIPMENT COMPANY 26,309.34, C H JOHNSON CONSULTING INC. 24,750.00, CAHILL
HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING 26,260.00, CALIBRE PRESS 3,252.02, CAMARENA, MIGUEL A. 2,606.13, CAMP NAGEELA
MIDWEST, INC. 29,610.00, CARAHSOFT TECHNOLOGY CORPORATION 17,514.00, CARBON DAY AUTOMOTIVE 23,846.00,
CARTEGRAPH SYSTEMS LLC 99,800.00, CASSIDY TIRE & SERVICE 9,080.00, CATERED BY DESIGN 7,956.25, CDW GOVERNMENT
85,191.24, CELLEBRITE INC 3,465.00, CEMETERY LOT REFUNDS 22,925.00, CENTER FOR INTERNET SECURITY, INC. 13,800.00,
CERAMIC SUPPLY CHICAGO INC 2,904.50, CHALET 3,119.80, CHAPMAN AND CUTLER LLP 22,500.00, CHEMTEK INC. 3,526.30,
CHICAGO COMMUNICATIONS LLC 8,190.40, CHICAGO COOLING TOWER COMPANY INC 12,800.00, CHICAGO FIRE YOUTH
CAMPS, LLC 4,602.00, CHICAGO PARTS AND SOUND LLC 8,387.41, CHICAGO SOUND & BACKLINE 2,750.00, CHICAGO
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 3,540.00, CHICAGO TRIBUNE CO 7,479.88, CHICAGOLAND OFFICIALS SERVICE, INC. 4,497.00, CIT
GROUP, INC 5,715.14, CIVILTECH ENGINEERING INC 55,994.33, CLARK BAIRD SMITH, LLP 34,122.50, CLARKE AQUATIC
SERVICES, INC 9,721.00, CLARKE ENVIRONMENTAL MOSQUITO 16,540.00, CLEARSTAR, INC. 11,008.19, CLESEN BROTHERS
2,960.37, CLUB MOMENTUM ATHLETICS 7,386.75, CODE 3 CLEANERS LLC 9,442.25, COLD BLOODED CAFE LLC 37,935.05,
COLLEGE OF DUPAGE 8,646.20, COLLEGE PARK ATHLETIC CLUB 12,757.60, COLUMBIA PIPE AND SUPPLY CO 5,634.42,
COMCAST 20,211.98, COMCAST 24,000.00, COMED 53,064.33, COMMON SENSE TURF MANAGEMENT, INC. 12,470.00,
COMMUNITY PLAYTHINGS 4,290.00, CONQUEST PEST SOLUTIONS 3,055.00, CONSERV FS 70,864.49, CONSTELLATION
NEWENERGY 123,833.60, CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY, INC. 204,142.91, CONSULTING ENGINEERING INC. 25,130.00,
CONTINENTAL CLAY COMPANY 15,109.77, CONTINENTAL WEATHER SERVICE 3,600.00, CONWAY PARK AT LAKE FOREST
4,385.75, CONWAY SHIELD, INC. 15,544.62, COOPER, JAMES M. 2,920.00, CORE & MAIN LP 134,053.49, COUNTER CRAFT, INC
3,975.00, CRAFTWOOD LUMBER & HARDWARE 3,679.90, CRAIG BERGMANN LANDSCAPE DESIGN INC 35,021.25, CREATIVE
PRODUCT SOURCE, INC. 7,202.07, CUMMINS SALES AND SERVICE 3,072.57, CURRIE MOTORS 80,029.00, CURRIE MOTORS
FORD OF VALPO 44,975.00, DAIZOVI, PAUL R. 9,619.72, DATAWORKS PLUS, LLC 23,539.00, DAVEY RESOURCE GROUP, INC.
4,712.00, DEERE & COMPANY 87,883.22, DELL MARKETING L.P 227,052.90, DELTA C CONSTRUCTION 11,950.00, DEMUTH INC
9,800.00, DENNY'S FIRE CONTROL ‐ MSI CO. 5,267.75, DI MEO BROS INC 4,675,834.34, DIGICERT, INC. 4,800.00, DINGES FIRE
COMPANY 3,425.97, DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS, LLC 13,909.10, DITOMASSO EXCAVATING 43,225.00, DIVINCI PAINTERS INC
65,352.00, DIVISION OF VITAL RECORDS 16,580.00, DK ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES, INC 7,208.00, DK ORGANICS LLC 3,270.80,
13
DONATI'S PIZZA 4,947.06, DONOHUE & ASSOCIATES, INC 8,200.00, DRONATION, LLC 11,800.00, DROPBOX INC 3,450.00,
DRURY LANE THEATRE 3,809.63, DRYDON EQUIPMENT, INC. 5,751.68, DTN, LLC 2,604.00, DUO SECURITY, LLC. 4,940.00,
DUPRE LOGISTICS, LLC 3,700.00, EAGLE POINT GUN TJ MORRIS & SON 5,484.00, EICKHOF COLUMBARIA INC. 63,479.03, EJ
EQUIPMENT INC. 44,759.17, ELECTRONIC ENTRY SYSTEMS, INC 52,208.90, ELEVATOR INSPECTION SERVICE CO, INC 6,286.00,
EMERIC FACILITY SERVICES 2,600.00, ENTERPRISE LEASING CO OF CHICAGO 6,965.93, ENVIRONMENTAL CONSULTING
4,940.00, ERNIE'S WRECKER SERVICE 4,214.00, ESO SOLUTIONS 9,056.49, ESRI 5,910.00, ESSCOE, LLC 10,329.00, ETC
INSTIUTE 7,800.00, ETRUSCAN EXTERIORS CORPORATION 10,836.00, EUCLID MANAGERS 3,865.55, EXCEL LTD, INC. 16,670.00,
E‐Z‐GO TEXTRON INC. 12,021.49, F.H PASCHEN,S.N NIELSEN & ASSOC LLC 1,083,765.10, FACTORY CLEANING EQUIPMENT, INC.
4,092.90, FACTORY MOTOR PARTS CO. 20,945.78, FASTSIGNS 5,774.91, FERGUSON ENTERPRISES #1550 3,863.57, FIGMENT
GROUP INC 4,073.00, FIORE NURSERY & LANDSCAPE SUPPLY 18,992.34, FIRE CATT, LLC 4,870.50, FIRE PENSION PAYMENTS
3,285,508.88, FIRE SERVICE, INC 3,883.96, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA 283,320.15, FIRST STUDENT INC 39,601.75, FISH
WINDOW CLEANING 9,705.00, FLOCK SAFETY 10,000.00, FOUNDATION BUILDING MATERIALS, LLC 4,896.00, FOX VALLEY FIRE
& SAFETY CO, INC. 3,882.49, FRANK'S GLASS SERVICE INC 4,755.00, FREDRICK PAUL PRODUCTIONS, LTD 4,524.48, FRIENDS OF
LAKE FOREST PARKS & REC 297,709.81, FRONTLINE PUBLIC SAFETY SOLUTIONS 3,200.00, FROST SOLUTIONS, LLC 4,998.00,
FUN EXPRESS LLC 2,520.89, G & O THERMAL SUPPLY CO. 3,776.02, GATE OPTIONS 5,535.06, GEMPLER'S INC 2,760.24, GETZ'S
INCORPORATED 10,232.14, GEWALT HAMILTON ASSOCIATES, INC. 166,417.18, GFL ENVIRONMENTAL 340,773.33, GIS
CONSORTIUM 6,534.00, GLIDE PADDLESPORTS LLC 4,594.00, GOOD NATURE ORGANIC LAWN CARE 10,887.00, GOODMAN
ELECTRIC SUPPLY 5,050.76, GOODMARK NURSERIES INC 3,498.12, GOVERNMENTJOBS.COM, INC. 31,500.63, GOVHR USA LLC
7,581.52, GRAINGER 70,235.95, GRAPHIC PARTNERS, INC. 4,273.00, GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. 4,903.85, GREAT
LAKES AND ST. LAWRENCE CITIES 2,750.00, GREEN CONCEPTS INC 13,450.00, GROWER EQUIPMENT & SUPPLY 6,929.82,
GRUM, BENJAMIN 9,950.74, GUY SCOPELLITI CO., INC. 13,225.00, GZA GEOENVIRONMENTAL, INC. 26,550.00, H T STRENGER
INC 20,322.50, H W LOCHNER, INC. 31,252.65, HANSON PROFESSIONAL SERVICES INC. 2,864.43, HARDWOODS SPECIALTY
PRODUCTS US LP 2,516.30, HASTINGS AIR‐ENERGY CONTROL 2,606.95, HAVEY COMMUNICATIONS INC 54,012.20, HAWK
ANALYTICS, INC. 2,995.00, HAYES MECHANICAL LLC 52,924.00, HBK WATER METER SERVICE INC 3,092.00, HEALTH
ENDEAVORS, S. C. 18,778.00, HEARTLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS 104,044.63, HENDO CONSTRUCTION LLC 12,715.00, HENRY
FRERK SONS INC. 3,550.00, HERITAGE CRYSTAL CLEAN LLC 3,178.76, HERKY'S TRUCKING INC 15,860.00, HEY & ASSOCIATES,
INC. 222,336.49, HILTI INC 9,501.36, HITCHCOCK DESIGN GROUP 506,762.56, HOERR CONSTRUCTION, INC 178,175.50, HOME
DEPOT 51,579.82, HOWARD, WILLIAM R. 3,535.27, HOWE SECURITY, INC 6,578.23, HR STEWART, INC. 2,890.00, IDLEWOOD
ELECTRIC SUPPLY 16,948.96, IL DEPT OF HEALTHCARE & FAMILY SRVS 68,106.08, IL DEPT. OF INNOVATION & TECHNOLOGY
6,352.44, ILL DEPT OF EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 80,682.75, ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE 15,027.08, ILLINOIS DEPT OF
TRANSPORTATION 36,537.78, ILLINOIS DEPT. OF NATURAL 2,880.00, ILLINOIS MUNICIPAL RETIREMENT FUND 1,150,217.22,
ILLINOIS PUMP INC 28,794.86, ILLINOIS ROOF CONSULTING ASSOC 9,317.00, IMPACT COMPLIANCE TRAINING CORP 3,000.00,
IMS INFRASTRUCTURE MANAGEMENT SRVS 110,567.00, INDUSTRIAL NETWORKNG SOLUTIONS 3,051.39, INFOSEND, INC.
13,345.24, INNER SECURITY SYSTEMS, INC. 12,774.93, INTEGRATED PROCESS SOLUTIONS, INC. 249,400.00, INTERDEV, LLC
34,704.81, INTERGOVERNMENTAL RISK MNMGT 1,430,336.16, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE 1,447,695.90, INTERNATIONAL
SECURITY PRODUCTS 2,572.58, INTERSTATE POWER SYSTEMS, INC. 2,665.19, IVANHOE NURSERY 8,623.00, J AND S SERVICES
INC 2,500.00, JACKS TENTS INC. 3,300.00, JAMES W SMITH PRINTING COMPANY 17,369.47, JC LICHT LLC 2,611.38, JEWEL‐
OSCO 10,984.74, JG UNIFORMS, INC. 32,282.64, JOEL KENNEDY CONSTRUCTING CORP 173,383.70, JOHN KENO AND
COMPANY, INC 281,011.00, JOHN S SWIFT COMPANY, INC 8,456.00, JOHNSON FITNESS & WELLNESS 19,316.46, JOHNSON'S
NURSERY INC 4,965.00, JS COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGIES LLC 4,719.49, JULIE INC 7,911.62, JX ENTERPRISES, INC.
15,530.43, K & M MARKETING INC 2,654.00, KANKAKEE NURSERY COMPANY 19,487.00, KANZLER CONSTRUCTION LLC
8,740.00, KAPLAN PAVING, LLC 33,178.00, KECO PUMP & EQUIPMENT 14,850.00, KEMPER SPORTS MANAGEMENT, INC.
109,861.61, KH KIM TAEKWONDO 18,242.25, KIDDLES INC 53,447.91, KIDS ARTISTIC REVUE, INC. 8,008.00, KINNUCAN
COMPANY 5,303.02, KNOX CO. 14,203.00, KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS SOLUTIONS 52,686.48, KONICA MINOLTA BUSINESS
SOLUTIONS 2,764.92, KRYGERIS, MARK T. 11,014.58, K‐TECH SPECIALTY COATINGS, LLC. 15,041.90, LAFORCE INC 5,750.00,
LAKE CO. STATE'S ATTORNEY'S OFFICE 4,995.00, LAKE COUNTY COLLECTOR 21,875.02, LAKE COUNTY FOREST PRESERVE
20,000.00, LAKE COUNTY GOVERNMENT 8,640.00, LAKE COUNTY GOVERNMENT 319,936.00, LAKE COUNTY HOSE AND
EQUIPMENT 13,202.59, LAKE COUNTY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE 2,784.95, LAKE COUNTY PARTNERS 4,260.74, LAKE COUNTY PRESS,
INC 43,706.00, LAKE FOREST ACADEMY 4,215.50, LAKE FOREST BANK & TRUST CO 252,582.45, LAKE FOREST BP 5,464.87,
LAKE FOREST CLUB 4,005.40, LAKE FOREST FIRE PENSION 9,042.50, LAKE FOREST FLOWERS 4,103.05, LAKE FOREST HIGH
SCHOOL 69,027.71, LAKE FOREST LAKE BLUFF ROTARY CLUB 2,884.00, LAKE FOREST OPEN LANDS ASSOCIATION 2,575.00,
LAKE FOREST POLICE PENSION FND 8,010.00, LAKE FOREST SCHOOL OF MANGEMNT 13,600.00, LAKE STREET ANIMAL
HOSPITAL 3,271.03, LAKELAND HVAC AUTOMATION INC 11,055.60, LAKESIDE INTERNATIONAL, LLC 46,743.49, LALUZERNE &
14
SMITH LTD. 67,851.25, LAMARCO SYSTEMS, INC. 3,670.00, LAMPHERE, MALCOM 2,850.00, LANDSCAPE CONCEPTS
MANAGEMENT INC 177,845.92, LANDSCAPE HUB, INC 9,102.15, LANDSCAPE STRUCTURES, INC. 282,914.00, LARSEN FLORIST /
GREENHOUSE 7,149.50, LARSON & DARBY, INC 68,137.12, LAW OFFICE OF HENRY TONIGAN, RET PC 9,000.00, LAWSON
PRODUCTS, INC. 23,579.72, LE COLONIAL 4,920.00, LEACH ENTERPRISES INC 15,106.78, LEADS ONLINE LLC 3,709.00, LEAF
6,325.64, LEGALSHIELD 6,219.30, LEUCK, STEVEN 8,325.00, LEXIPOL, LLC 4,893.21, LF CONWAY HOTEL LLC 158,234.84, LF/LB
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE 13,065.00, LIBERTY PRAIRIE RESTORATIONS 6,742.60, LIBERTYVILLE LINCOLN SALES, INC 9,035.63,
LIBERTYVILLE TILE & CARPET 38,383.80, LINA 55,772.36, LINDA PORTER COUNSELING, LLC 8,800.00, LINDCO EQUIPMENT
SALES, INC. 12,486.72, LOWE'S CREDIT SERVICES 4,400.57, LOYOLA UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO 6,000.00, LURVEY LANDSCAPE
SUPPLY 4,782.70, LYONS PINNER ELECTRIC CO. 30,006.95, M E SIMPSON COMPANY INC 4,900.00, MABAS DIVISION 4
8,081.00, MACON COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT 6,486.20, MACQUEEN EMERGENCY 11,113.15, MAG CONSTRUCTION CO
170,953.47, MAGER METAL ART LTD 6,492.00, MAJESTIC OAKS NURSERY LLC 11,804.00, MANEVAL CONSTRUCTION CO INC
376,925.94, MANFREDINI LANDSCAPING CO., INC. 62,654.00, MARIANI LANDSCAPE 80,432.36, MARIANI PLANTS 16,812.50,
MARTELLE WATER TREATMENT, INC. 25,693.10, MASS MEDICAL S.C. 3,723.00, MASTERBILT FENCE & SUPPLIES 25,235.00, MC
SQUARED ENERGY SERVICES, LLC 9,751.87, MCKINLOCK POST FOUNDATION 44,232.62, MCMASTER CARR 10,260.06,
MCNEILUS TRUCK & MFG CO 25,000.88, MEADE ELECTRIC COMPANY 4,484.80, MEDICAL DENTAL CLAIMS 6,387,258.62,
MENONI & MOCOGNI INC 8,161.74, METRA 37,490.25, MID AMERICAN WATER OF WAUCONDA 21,849.60, MIDWEST
ARBORIST SUPPLIES 5,246.43, MIDWEST GROUNDCOVERS 8,010.35, MIDWEST POWER INDUSTRY, INC. 228,003.87, MIDWEST
TRADING HORTICULTURE SUPPLY 21,910.70, MILLENNIUM 41,759.69, MILLIES ENGINEERING GROUP 4,900.00, MISC ONE‐
TIME VENDORS 16,787.74, MIT RENTAL LLC 4,025.00, MK INDUSTRIES, INC. 19,992.05, MOBILE HEALTH SOLUTIONS
CORPORATION 6,437.32, MODERN MEDIA TECH LLC 92,920.00, MONROE TRUCK EQUIPMENT, INC. 2,641.69, MONSIDO, INC
4,764.00, MOODY'S INVESTORS SERVICE 25,500.00, MORRISON ASSOCIATES LTD 11,275.00, MORTON SALT CO 144,024.22,
MOST DEPENDABLE FOUNTAINS, INC. 4,160.00, MOTOR PARTS & EQUIPMENT CORPORATION 45,405.38, MOTOROLA
SOLUTIONS, INC. 168,307.62, MPC COMMUNICATIONS & LIGHTING, INC 18,035.35, MULTISYSTEM MANAGEMENT COMPANY
205,661.50, MUNICIPAL GIS PARTNERS, INC. 179,910.68, MUNICIPAL MARKING DISTRIBUTORS 3,092.00, MUTUAL SERVICES
OF HIGHLAND PARK 10,369.46, NATIONAL TESTING NEWORK, INC 2,535.00, NBWW 15,854.08, NCPERS GROUP LIFE
INSURANCE 4,496.00, NEENAH FOUNDRY CO. INFRASTRUCTURE 3,045.41, NETWRIX CORPORATION 2,545.08, NICHOLAS &
ASSOCIATES, INC 394,182.29, NIELSEN ENTERPRISES, INC. 16,898.19, NIPSTA 10,880.00, NORMAN CONSULTING LLC 8,808.50,
NORMAN DESIGN COMPANY, LLC 4,050.00, NORTH EAST MULTI‐REGIONAL TRAINING 11,176.00, NORTH SHORE AUTO SPA
3,642.00, NORTH SHORE BORING 4,450.00, NORTH SHORE GAS 55,241.10, NORTH SHORE LAWNSPRINKLER 29,965.54,
NORTH SHORE WATER RECLAMATION DIST 30,265.95, NORTHEASTERN IL REGIONAL CRIME LAB 30,319.00, NORTHERN DIVERS
USA, INC 95,721.00, NORTHERN IL POLICE ALARM SYSTEM 8,641.00, NORTHSHORE OMEGA 6,009.00, NORTHWEST
MUNICIPAL CONFERENCE 9,877.17, NORTHWESTERN LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL 2,500.00, NORTHWESTERN MEMORIAL
FOUNDATION 5,158.08, NORTHWOODS WREATHS LLC 5,318.00, NSSRA 271,521.64, NUTOYS LEISURE PRODUCTS INC
17,229.00, NYHART 12,000.00, O.C. TANNER 3,526.63, O'HARE IRISH DANCE, LLC 4,490.25, ON TIME EMBROIDERY, INC
10,297.00, OPENGOV, INC. 21,500.00, OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 6,125.68, OVERHEAD DOOR OF LAKE & MCHENRY CTY
35,926.51, P&H SENESAC, INC 24,730.00, PACE ANALYTICAL SERVICES 12,767.58, PACE SYSTEMS, INC 4,800.00, PARKMOBILE,
LLC 4,432.27, PARKVA CORPORATION 2,750.00, PASQUESI HOME & GARDENS 5,657.28, PASQUESI PLUMBING CORP 2,751.00,
PATRIOT PAVEMENT MAINTENANCE 34,999.27, PEARSON FENCE COMPANY, INC. 5,274.76, PEERLESS NETWORK, INC.
5,664.22, PETER BAKER & SON CO 902,459.08, PETERSON PRODUCTS 11,680.52, PETROCHOICE LLC 60,749.99, PIT STOP
3,961.13, PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL 2,634.00, PITNEY BOWES RESERVE ACCOUNT 5,000.00, PIXELLOT US, INC 4,416.00, PLAN‐IT
GEO, LLC 4,000.00, POLICE PENSION PAYMENTS 3,659,261.51, POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC 43,243.62, PORT53 TECHNOLOGIES,
INC 12,882.60, POULS LANDSCAPING INC 6,540.00, POYNETTE IRON WORKS INC 3,601.00, PRECISION ARTS INC 5,938.45,
PRESERVATION FOUND. OF LAKE COUNTY 7,844.97, PRIMERA ENGINEERS, LTD. 24,900.00, PRO SPORTS EXPERIENCE, LLC
13,116.00, PROFESSIONAL BENEFIT ADMIN. 909,399.89, PROMOTIONAL PRODUCTS PARTNERS 3,112.00, PUMP SUPPLY INC
2,672.62, PURE TECHNOLOGIES U.S. INC 17,853.00, QUADIENT, INC. 14,162.95, QUEST INTENSIVE LLC 10,550.00, QUICKET
SOLUTIONS, INC. 25,308.00, R & S BRISTOL FARM LLC 8,227.50, R J THOMAS MFG CO INC 14,833.00, R&M SPECIALTIES, LTD
2,994.71, R&R TEXTILE MILLS, INC. 2,778.90, RACK ' M UP DISTRIBUTORS 11,839.78, RADARSIGN, LLC 6,910.00, RAE
PRODUCTS & CHEMICALS CORP 18,527.00, RAGDALE FOUNDATION 300,000.00, RAINBOW COLLISION CENTER, INC 28,858.31,
RAY O'HERRON CO INC 3,375.39, RAY SCHRAMER & CO 9,117.94, REAL ESTATE TRANSFER 98,915.00, RECREATION PROGRAM
REFUNDS 16,227.00, RECTITUDE TRAINING 5,850.00, RED WING SHOES 4,855.42, REFLECTIONS WATER LIGHT STONE INC.
4,473.11, REINDERS, INC. 78,933.79, RENTALS PLUS 10,750.00, RESOURCE ENVIRONMENTAL SOLUTIONS 8,021.00, RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT 225,257.38, REVIZE LLC 5,900.00, RIDDIFORD ROOFING COMPANY 408,080.00, RLB HYDRAULICS, INC
12,478.14, ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER 3,055.00, ROGAN SHOES, INC 5,151.33, ROMERO, JUAN C SALAS 15,300.00, RON
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CLESEN'S ORNAMENTAL PLANTS 7,737.20, RONDOUT SERVICE CENTER 5,134.00, RUSSO HARDWARE, INC. 48,549.21, RYDIN
DECAL 7,611.03, SAM'S CLUB/ SYNCHRONY BANK 17,833.18, SANDY'S LAWN & TREE CARE 8,100.00, SARITASA, LLAC
17,500.00, SCHOOL DISTRICT 67 152,816.93, SCHROEDER & SCHROEDER, INC. 193,243.80, SCHUTT SPORTS, LLC 28,617.45,
SEDDOL FOUNDATION 5,287.00, SEMERSKY ENTERPRISES 20,103.94, SEMPER FI LANDSCAPING INC 16,000.00, SENTINEL
TECHNOLOGIES, INC. 23,960.86, SERVICE EXPRESS LLC 8,593.20, SHERRILL INC. 2,852.49, SHI INTERNATIONAL CORP 23,854.79,
SIDNEY'S SERVICES UNLIMITED 5,430.00, SIMMONS BOATWORKS 59,636.30, SIMO BROTHERS TREE SERVICE INC 2,775.00,
SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPPLY, LLC 5,280.38, SOLARWINDS, INC 11,977.00, SOLID WASTE AGENCY OF LAKE COUNTY 9,588.75,
SPECIALTY FLOORS, INC 2,870.00, SPEER FINANCIAL, INC. 35,212.50, SPORT RESOURCE GROUP 9,320.00, SPRING ALIGN
5,527.42, STANDARD EQUIPMENT COMPANY 29,631.47, STEIN, RONALD W. 29,777.48, STEINER ELECTRIC CO 11,588.97,
STELLAR INDUSTRIES 2,630.54, STRAND ASSOCIATES, INC 35,231.80, STREICHER'S 3,250.00, STRIKE TACTICAL SOLUTIONS, LLC
6,948.00, STRYKER SALES, LLC 3,111.00, SUCIU, JESSICA 12,351.50, SUNSET FOOD MART INC 7,234.32, SUPERIOR INDUSTRIAL
EQUIPMENT, LLC 5,325.50, SUPERIOR INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY 16,467.16, SUPERIOR ROAD STRIPING INC 85,846.08, SUPREME
CASTING INC 17,999.00, SWEET COMMUNICATIONS & CONSULTING 13,800.00, T.O.P.S. IN DOG TRAINING CORP. 3,523.00,
TANK INDUSTRY CONSULTANTS, INC. 9,589.11, TARGET SOLUTIONS LEARNING 8,469.10, TDS DOOR COMPANY 7,451.60, TEC
ELECTRIC INC 61,820.02, TENNANT SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY 2,600.70, TERMINAL SUPPLY COMPANY 6,706.43, TESKA
ASSOCIATES INC 48,603.68, THE AUTO GLASS SHOP 2,839.00, THE BANK OF NEW YORK MELLON 271,902.50, THE BEAN FARM
4,233.50, THE BLUE LINE 3,278.00, THE CITY OF LAKE FOREST 3,963.06, THE CTK GROUP, LLC 3,200.00, THE DAVEY TREE
EXPERT COMPANY 7,358.00, THE FARM SYSTEM LLC 15,417.53, THE FERGUSON GROUP, LLC 29,445.00, THE FITNESS
CONNECTION 2,582.77, THE GALLERY 15,700.00, THE GREEN EARTH DEICER COMPANY 3,477.76, THE GREEN WORLD PROJECT
2,682.92, THE MULCH CENTER 4,141.50, THE SHAKE GUYS, LLC 2,650.00, THELEN MATERIALS 80,621.68, THENNES, ALLEN J.
4,580.00, THOMAS ENGINEERING GROUP, LLC 96,546.77, THOMSON REUTERS ‐ WEST 4,086.54, TIMBERLINE FISHERIES CORP
3,769.81, TKB ASSOCIATES, INC. 25,245.00, TOTAL PARKING SOLUTIONS, INC. 11,100.00, TOTAL PAVING & BRICK SERVICES,
INC 24,612.00, TRADITIONAL CONCRETE PRODUCTS 30,255.00, TRAFFIC CONTROL & PROTECTION INC 5,745.70, TREDROC
TIRE SERVICES, LLC 9,455.25, TRUE NORTH CONSULTANTS, INC 2,880.00, TYLER ENTERPRISES 7,092.50, TYLER TECHNOLOGIES,
INC. 5,739.00, ULINE, INC. 23,088.61, UNDERWRITERS LABORATORIES, INC 4,142.00, UNIFIRST CORPORATION 7,664.42,
UNITED ASPHALT SERVICES LLC 2,990.00, UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE 15,000.00, UNIVAR SOLUTIONS USA INC 92,672.86,
UNIVERUS INC 8,137.50, USA BLUEBOOK 20,503.70, USABLUEBOOK 2,826.10, V3 COMPANIES OF ILLINOIS, LTD 29,275.00,
VANDERSTAPPEN LAND SURVERYING INC. 5,550.00, VAN'S ENTERPRISES LTD 14,873.00, VARNER, JOHN 5,502.57, VELOCITY
EHS 3,000.00, VERIZON WIRELESS 148,878.22, VERMEER ILLINOIS INC 9,440.83, VERMONT SYSTEMS, INC 18,118.58, VICTOR
STANLEY 18,071.00, VIKING CHEMICAL COMPANY 30,401.17, VILLAGE OF GLENVIEW 854,549.95, VILLAGE OF LAKE BLUFF
27,308.09, VILLAGE OF LIBERTYVILLE 261,086.00, VISOGRAPHIC, INC 14,115.30, VOGUE PRINTERS INC 3,196.62, VOLCANIC
BIKES 2,554.90, VOLPE, APRIL W. 23,962.13, VULCAN CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS, LLC 8,589.87, WAREHOUSE DIRECT
36,616.62, WATER REFUNDS 15,600.25, WAUKEGAN TIRE & SUPPLY CO, INC. 25,473.96, WEISSMAN'S DESIGNS FOR DANCE
13,038.76, WELDING BY K & K, LLC 4,500.25, WELLS FARGO 615,925.00, WENNINGTON, WILLIAM 13,148.00, WEST MARINE
PRODUCTS, INC. 8,470.24, WEST SIDE TRACTOR SALES CO 5,372.76, WET SOLUTIONS, INC. 5,402.01, WHOLESALE DIRECT INC
6,032.30, WILL ENTERPRISES 10,528.25, WILLIAM BLAIR & COMPANY, LLC 82,091.19, WILLIAM SCHELHAS MEDIA SERVICES
17,070.00, WILSON NURSERIES, INC 4,647.00, WINTER EQUIPMENT COMPANY INC 4,134.60, WINTERGREEN CORPORATION
4,347.42, WISS JANNEY ELSTNER ASSOC 156,618.35, WRIGHT BENEFIT STRATEGIES INC 30,000.00, WRIGHT LANDSCAPING,
INC. 6,936.75, WUNDERLICH‐MALEC SERVICES, INC 19,115.00, XO COMMUNICATIONS 32,038.62, ZENON ENVIRONMENTAL
CORP 270,841.56, ZIEBELL WATER SERVICE PRODUCTS, INC 6,057.66, ZOLL MEDICAL CORPORATION 75,634.93,
TOTAL VENDORS $51,503,470.91
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SUMMARY STATEMENT OF CONDITION
Discretely
Presented
Special Capital Debt Internal Component
General Revenue Projects Service Enterprise Service Fiduciary Unit
Revenues 44,355,634$ 13,943,660$ 11,028,085$ 2,150,783$ 12,037,172$ 9,289,923$ 13,587$ 5,044,561$
Expenditures (37,111,445) (12,170,464) (11,569,521) (2,993,969) (10,422,264) (9,503,860) (65,666) (4,512,645)
Excess of
Revenues Over
(Under)
Expenditures 7,244,189 1,773,196 (541,436) (843,186) 1,614,908 (213,937) (52,079) 531,916
Transfers In - 290,337 4,550,000 1,260,688 58,796 1,875 -
Transfers Out (4,851,008) (50,000) (1,260,688) - - -
Debt issuance - - - -
Premium Debt Issuance 1,390,156 - -
Payment to Escrow -
Bond Proceeds - 10,770,000 - - -
Other - 70 265,641 - -
Net Increase
(Decease) in
Fund Balance 2,393,181 2,013,603 15,173,673 417,502 1,673,705 (212,062) (52,079) 531,916
Previous Year
Fund Balance 28,963,725 21,234,222 22,346,774 1,594,460 12,492,260 13,277,661 681,943 7,071,607
Other - - - - - - - -
Current Year
Ending Fund Balance 31,356,906$ 23,247,825$ 37,520,447$ 2,011,962$ 14,165,965$ 13,065,599$ 629,864$ 7,603,523$
Beginning of Issued Current Retired Current Outstanding
Year Fiscal Year Fiscal Year End of Year
37,734,821$ 10,770,000 4,169,209 44,335,612$
Subscribed and sworn to this 16th of October, 2023 /s Elizabeth A. Holleb, City Treasurer
I, Margaret Boyer, City Clerk of The City of Lake Forest, Lake County, Illinois, do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the Annual Treasurer's Report
for the fiscal year ending April 30, 2023 /s Margaret Boyer, City Clerk
Total Debt Outstanding
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The City of Lake Forest
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
Proceedings of the Monday, October 2, 2023
City Council Meeting – City Council Chambers
220 E Deerpath, Lake Forest, IL 60045
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL: Honorable Mayor Tack called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m., and City
Clerk Margaret Boyer called the roll of Council members.
Present: Honorable Mayor Tack, Alderman Novit, Alderman Waldeck, Alderman Notz, Alderman Preschlack,
Alderman Goshgarian, Alderman Weber, and Alderman Walther
Absent: Alderman Powers
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE was recited by all.
REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS
COMMENTS BY MAYOR
Mayor Tack congratulated Lake Forest Academy who is celebrating continued success. They took top honors in
two categories, Among Boarding Schools; ranked #13 in the Country and #1 in the Midwest. And Among
Private Schools; ranked #36 in the Country and #1 in Illinois.
COMMENTS BY CITY MANAGER
A. Community Spotlight
-Dickinson Hall
- Tricia Schwall, Manager
Acting City Manager, Catherine Czerniak introduced Tricia Schwall, Senior Resources Manager. Ms. Schwall
reported that Dickinson Hall had more than 15,000 visits last year with its more than 900 members that span
four generations of families. She gave an over of the services available to include transportation, along with
programming and additional support services that are offered.
-Deerpath Community Park Update
- Michael Thomas, Director of Public Works
Acting City Manager, Catherine Czerniak introduced Michael Thomas, Director of Public Works. Mr. Thomas
gave an update on the Deerpath Community Park that included construction milestones and response to the
community preference for more dedicated in pickleball courts. He reviewed the current layout of six tennis
courts, the original project design of four tennis and four pickleball courts to the updated design of eight
pickleball courts, noting optimal location, noise, separation of tennis and pickleball and the addition of twenty-
four new parking spaces. Mr. Thomas noted there are 16 tennis courts throughout other City Parks.
OPPORTUNITY FOR CITIZENS TO ADDRESS THE CITY COUNCIL
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Proceedings of the Monday, October 2, 2023
City Council Meeting
None this evening.
COMMITTEE REPORTS
ITEMS FOR OMNIBUS VOTE CONSIDERATION
1. Approval of September 18, 2023, City Council Meeting Minutes
2. Approval of the Check Register for the Period of August 26 – September 22, 2023
3. Grant Final Reading of an Ordinance Amending Chapter 11, titled "City Administrative Hearing
System," and creating Chapter 79, titled "Recreational Powered Devices," of the City Code
4. Approval of a Purchase of Three Replacement Police Department Vehicles to Morrow Brothers
Ford and the Advancement of Fiscal Year 2025 Capital Improvement Program Funding in the
Amount of $126,000
5. Consideration of Adoption of Updated Versions of Previously Adopted State and National Life
Safety and Building Codes Used by the City. (First Reading)
6. Consideration of an Ordinance Approving a Recommendation from the Building Review Board.
(First Reading, and if Desired by the City Council, Final Approval)
COUNCIL ACTION: Approve the six (6) omnibus items as presented
Mayor Tack asked members of the City Council if there were any items that they would like removed or taken
separately. Seeing none, he asked for a motion.
Alderman Goshgarian made a motion to approve the six (6) Omnibus items as amended, seconded by
Alderman Walther. The following voted “Aye”: Alderman Novit, Waldeck, Notz, Preschlack, Goshgarian, Weber
and Walther. The following voted “Nay”: none. 7-Ayes, 0-Nays, motion carried.
Information such as Purpose and Action Requested, Background/Discussion, Budget/Fiscal Impact,
Recommended Action and a Staff Contact as it relates to the Omnibus items can be found on the agenda.
OLD BUSINESS
NEW BUSINESS
1. Consideration of an Appeal of a Decision of the Historic Preservation Commission to Deny a
Certificate of Appropriateness to Allow Replacement of a Cedar Shingle Roof with A Synthetic
Roof Product in the Historic District. (Action by Motion)
Mayor Tack stated that the Council will be considering an appeal of a decision of the Historic Preservation
Commission to deny a request for a certificate of appropriateness for a roof project. Mayor Tack added that
since the Council does not often hear appeals, he wanted to be sure that Council as well as the Petitioners,
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Proceedings of the Monday, October 2, 2023
City Council Meeting
neighboring residents, and all other interested parties understand what is before the Council for consideration
and importantly, what is not before the City Council.
He stated that the Council is not conducting a public hearing on this appeal. Noting that work has
already been done by the HPC. Additionally, Council is not receiving new evidence in this matter, as
explained in the City’s Guidelines for Appeals which were included in the City Council packet and are
available in tonight’s meeting. He closed in saying that the Council will be considering whether to uphold or
overturn the HPC’s denial of a certificate of appropriateness for this roof project, based on the standards
contained in the City Code as those standards are applied in the context of the Council’s other duties and
responsibilities to the City. Alternatively, the Council could remand the matter back to the HPC for further
proceedings.
City Attorney, Julie Tappendorf gave a summary of the City Code related to the City Council
authority in the matter and the appeal guidelines. She recapped the role of the HPC in conducting a
public hearing and stated it is a decision-making body. She reiterated that the guideline prohibiting
the introduction of new evidence. And she reviewed the Councils’ motion options.
City Council had a brief discussion on applying the seventeen standards along with a broader lens of
responsibility.
Mayor Tack invited the petitioner, Mary Therese and Greg Williams to step forward, asking them to
adhere to the allotted time. Ms. Williams asked to present sample roofing materials to the Council
and was reminded that samples were not part of the Historic Preservation Commission record, and
that the HPC Workshop was not part of the public hearing. Ms. Williams stated her address and that
she lives in Ward 1. She began her review on what the petition was about and what it is asking for.
She stated the roof is a must have required structure. She stated that this appeal is solving a
problem that is industry wide. Young wood Cedar is an issue and has failed them. Additionally, she
referenced her insurance company. She added maintaining the visual appeal of her home and
meeting the 17 standards has always been a priority. She stated that they have explored several
products and feels that the DaVinci product is right for the home. She said she feels there have been
inconsistency and disregard for requests of the community. Ms. Williams asked to have synthetic
material recognized because some material does well while others do not. She added she
understands why the HPC wants to take this very seriously. She reviewed her experience with HPC
over the past six months. Looking for guidelines and unbiased conversation before end of roofing
season.
Mayor Tack with Council consensus held questions for the petitioner until the end. Mayor Tack
reported that the HPC will be represented by Catherine Czerniak, Director of Community
Development.
Ms. Czerniak reported this petition was heard over the course of two meetings and at the end of the
second meeting the HPC acknowledge that this is an important issue that they need to study further
and address. The HPC asked the petitioner if they would like to withdraw or have the matter
continued, at the petitioner’s request, the HPC took two actions recognizing the urgency of needing
to replace the roof. The HPC granted a certificate of approval, approving replacement of the roof
with either asphalt the original roofing material or cedar shingles. The Commission took a second
action and voted 7 to 0 to recommend denial at this time of the synthetic roof material to allow
them to study it further and come to some conclusions as they have done with windows and
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Proceedings of the Monday, October 2, 2023
City Council Meeting
synthetic siding. In both cases the Commission has in the past approved criteria and moved forward
with approving certain types of project products with specific visual characteristics.
Ms. Czerniak reviewed the HPC finding supporting the denial, noting standards 7, 9, 12, 14, 15 and
17. She reiterated the City Council action options of upholding the decision of the HPC, overturn the
decision of the HPC and direct preparation of findings or remand back to HPC.
Mayor Tack offered the opportunity for public comment. The following offered their opinion to
Council.
Laura Luce on behalf of Lake Forest Preservation Foundation offered her comments in support of
the HPC decision.
Martha Zeeman offered comments in support of the appeal.
Bob Molton Ely offered comments in support of the appeal.
Alice Molton Ely offered comments in support of the appeal.
Kerri Sherman offered comments in support of the appeal.
Jan Gibson offered comments in support of the HPC decision.
The City Council then had discussion and questions for Ms. Czerniak and Ms. Williams that included;
HPC review of synthetic siding and timing. HPC identified visual characteristics and qualities. The
status of the roof, and what stop gap measures have been taken and options available like using
plastic sheeting like the library as an example. The City perspective is to let homeowners take
protective measures to protect their home while roofing. The HPC process to date. The HPC ‘s
commitment to study this issue of synthetic materials. The HPC role in creating a set of visual
characteristics to meet the standard. How the process of review will work for HPC. What are other
communities doing. How synthetic material will age. First Lake Forest synthetic roof. The City
Council acknowledged that the HPC is vetting this topic and recognized the need for further
discussion in an expedited manner. The 17 standards of the HPC and a possible amendment. Application of
standards for denial. Ongoing process of reviewing new materials. No guarantee that after reviewing the HPC
will find a suitable replacement. Global review of insurability. Specifically, what the HPC voted on.
Responsibilities of City Council to support the process that work well within the community. The Council
showed empathy for the petitioner. Offered ideas to address current issues at the home. Currently approvals
which are an approval of a cedar or asphalt roof.
Mayor Tack asked the Council for a motion to uphold, remand or reject the matter.
COUNCIL ACTION: Options for Council action are offered below in the form of possible motions.
1. Deny the appeal and uphold the Historic Preservation Commission’s decision to deny a Certificate of
Appropriateness to allow replacement of a cedar shingle roof with a synthetic roof product at 333
Woodland Road, in the Historic District.
OR
2. Grant the appeal and overturn the Historic Preservation Commission’s decision and direct that
written findings in support of the City Council’s decision be prepared and presented to the Council for
final action.
OR
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Proceedings of the Monday, October 2, 2023
City Council Meeting
Remand the matter to the Historic Preservation Commission for further consideration, public
testimony, and action.
Alderman Goshgarian made a motion to Deny the appeal and uphold the Historic Preservation Commission’s
decision to deny a Certificate of Appropriateness to allow replacement of a cedar shingle roof with a synthetic
roof product at 333 Woodland Road, in the Historic District, seconded by Alderman Notz. The following voted
“Aye”: Alderman Novit, Notz, Preschlack, Weber and Walther. The following voted “Nay”: Alderman Waldeck.
6-Ayes, 1-Nays, motion carried.
ADDITIONAL ITEMS FOR COUNCIL DISCUSSION/COMMENTS BY COUNCIL MEMBERS
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business Mayor Tack asked for a motion to adjourn. Alderman Walther made a motion
to adjourn, seconded by Alderman Novit. Motion carried unanimously by voice vote at 7:56 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted,
Margaret Boyer, City Clerk
A video of the City Council meeting is available for viewing at the Lake Forest Library and on file in the Clerk’s
office at City Hall. You can also view it on the website by visiting www.cityoflakeforest.com. Click on I Want To,
then click on View, then choose Archived Meetings Videos.
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