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S-930 - 04/13/1999 - BOND - Ordinances Supporting Documents f w 4Z, OUN 71 G g VILLAGE OF OAK BROOK � 12LIO OAK BROOK ROAD OAK BROOK, ILLINOIS 60523-2255 O R A N D IT M PHONE: 630 990-3000 FAA: 630 990-0816 I DATE: April 9, 1999- I. TO: Village President and Board of Trustees SUBJECT: Ordinance Authorizing General Obligation Alternate Bands i RECOMMENDATION (if the Board chooses to take the Bell step in the isauanee That the Village Board approve the attached ordinance which would authorize issuance of$10,000,000 in General Obligation Alternate Bonds and begin the backdoor referendum process. _ On March 23,the Board tabled consideration of the authorizing ordinance until the Village Attorney and bond counsel could consult on its form and content. !'hat has now occurred and the ordinance that would authorize issuance of $10,000,000 in General obligation alternate bonds is attached. (You will recall that the financing plan involves initial issuance of $5,000,000 and a possible subsequent issue of up to another $5,000,000.) A revised tentative financing timetable is also attached. Section 1 of the ordinance states the uses to which the bond proceeds could be put. Section 2 authorizes the bonds to be issued. Section 3 pledges sales tax receipts fbr payment of the bonds. Section 4 makes the necessary general obligation pledge. Section 5 sets up a priority of payment, which,importantly,places other available funds of the Village ahead of ad valorem taxes. Section 7 li directs publication and specifies the backdoor referendum provisions. Passage of the authorizing ordinance would trigger publication of the ordinance and notice of a public hearing, which would take place on April 27. Publication of the authorizing ordinance also begins the 30-day backdoor referendum period, which would end on May 17. Please note that the petition threshold is 7.5% of the registered voters, not 10% as earlier discussed (the 10% threshold applies in cases where enterprise fund revenues are pledged for payment of the bonds). The slumber of valid signatures required to prevent issuance without a referendum would be 448. The time period involved from the date of ordinance adoption to actual bond sale can be as short as approximately 50 days. Please note, however, that the revised timetable contemplates a final go/no ll't� O�Trua�t>e April 9, 195 Page 2 go decision by the Board alter the end of the 30-day period and before proceeding with the mechanics of the sale. This results in a bond sale on July 13 and delivery of the proceeds on August S, about a month Inter than if the preparatory work takes place during the 30-day period. The schedule can be compressed if the Board,so directs. i� Please let me know if you have any questions about the ordinance or tho schedule. A tch . Village Manager Isv 'I Attachments II I; i �I i I 5 Bureau residing within the Village cannot be identified). Chief Jarvis will fill the unexpired term of Lt. Stanfa (who resigned to allow compliance with Ordinance G-607), with her term expiring in June 2000. VOICE VOTE: Motion carried with Trustee McInerney voting nay. B. ORDINANCES &RESOLUDQNS: 1) 9- P- -930 ORn.99-BND--co-Fl AUTHORIZING THE ISSUU. !QE F $10,000,000 GENERAL CIP-S-930 F THE V 41L OBLIGATI QAK HQQK,ILLINOIS FM JUG PURPOSE QF NANC.M ALTERNATE BONDS CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS: FOR FINANCING CAPITAL IMPROVE- On March 23, 1999, the Village Board tabled consideration of the M]WS I authorizing ordinance until the Village Attorney and bond counsel j could consult on its form and content. That has now occurred and the ordinance that would authorize issuance of $10,000,000 in General obligation alternate bonds is now being proposed. The financing plan involves initial issuance of $5,000,000 and a possible subsequent issue of up to another$5,000,000. Section I of the ordinance states the uses to which the bond proceeds could be put. Section 2 authorizes the bonds to be issued. Section 3 pledges sales talc receipts for payment of the bonds. Section 4 makes the necessary general obligation pledge. Section 5 sets up a priority of payment, which, importantly, places other available funds of the Village ahead of ad valorem taxes. Section 7 directs publication and specifies the backdoor referendum provisions. Passage of the authorizing ordinance would trigger publication of the ordinance and notice of a public hearing, which would take place on April 27, 1999. Publication of the authorizing ordinance also begins the 30-day backdoor referendum period,which would end on May 17, 1999. The petition threshold is 7.5% of the registered voters, not 10% as earlier discussed (the 10% threshold applies in cases where enterprise fund revenues are pledged for payment of the bonds). The number of valid signatures required to prevent issuance without a referendum would be 448. i The time period involved from the date of ordinance adoption to actual bond sale may be as short as approximately 50 days. The revised timetable contemplates a.final golno-go decision by the Board after the end of the 30-clay period and before proceeding with the mechanics of the sate. `11tis results in a bond sale or, July 13, 1999 II VILLAGE OF OAK TWOOK Minutes 5 of 20 April 13, 1 K i and delivery of the proceeds on August 5, 1999, about a month later than if the preparatory work takes place during the 30-day period. The schedule may be compressed if the Board so directs. F Motion by Trustee McInerney, seconded by Trustee Kenny, to pass Ordinance 99-BND-00-FI-GIP-S-930, "Ordinance Authorizing The Issuance Of S10,000,FIdO General Obligation Alternate Bonds Of The Village Of Oak Broom,Illinois For The Purpose Of Financing Capital Improvements",as presented and waive the full reading thereof. Trustee Savino stated he would abstain from voting as he felt the backdoor referendum process unsavory, and the Village would have to pledge real eitate taxes when the Village has funding available for the capital imp.niverneriM Trustee Shumate concurred with Trustee Savino's comments. He stated the Five-Year Financial flan of$6,500,000 in improvements for the Village Hall and Fire Department has not been improved. He requested a Committee-of-the-Whole meeting so that residents could j speak to the issue, Trustee McInerney agreed that all of the projects have not been approved but initially the Village will offer $5,000,000 in general obligation bonds. He noted sales tax revenue has decreased, and he is concerned with what may occur in Washington. The agenda of the cities is not being met in the National League of Cities. There may be a five-year moratorium on the ability to tax. President Bushy suggested offering a Monday night meeting and Saturday workshop to discuss the bond issue and stated petitions against the proposal will be available at those meetings. Village Manager Veitch explained that this is a finance process that is allowed by any municipality, as State legislation prohibits non-home rule communities from certain finance methods. Village Attorney it Martens indicated President Bushy may vote. He further indicated II that case law states that an abstention goes with the majority vote to an aye vote. ROLL CALL VOTE: I,I Ayes: d a Trustees Caleel, Kenny, McInerney and President Bushy. li Nays: I M Trustee Shumate. Absent: I - Trustee Bautecki. Ifl VILLAOE OF OAK. BROOK Minutes 6 of 20 April 13, 1999 II II _ � r AJF Abstain: l - Trustee Savino vote is counted with the I' majority and,therefore given the effect of an aye.) ! Motion carried. i 2) oRD.99-Zo-R- UZQNINQ A CE�'TAIN.TARCEL TO THE R-3 SMQLE- S-�931 FAMILY DETACHE ENCE S - $ REZONING TO --3 U11DIVISION-1VFSTCI"I ` TER PARK: SINGLE DA��tIL DETA� RES BECKS:'.'S RE Discussed and direction given at the Regular meeting of March 23, DIVISION - 1999. The ordinance rezones a portion of Becker's Resubdivision CHESTER PAW from CR (Conservnion/Recreation District) to R-3 (Single-Family Detached Residence District). Motion by Trustee Savino, seconded by Trustee Caleel, to pass Ordinance 99-2;0-R-EXI-S-931,"An Ordinance Rezoning A Certain Parcel To The R-3 Single-Fwaidy Detached Residence District - Becker's Resubdivision - Westchester`Park:, as presented and waive the full reading thereof. ROLL CALL VOTE: Ayes: 5 - Trustees Caleel, Kenny, McInerney, Savino and Shumate. Nays: 0 - None. Absent: 1 - Trustee Barteeki. Motion carried. i 3)RESOLUTION 99-SD-PEEP-R-722 A RESOLUTION RES.99-SD-PP APPROVING THE PRELI ARY AND FINAL PLAT OF R-722 SUBDIVISION KNOWN A5 -SPQRTS CORE/WESTCHESTTER, APPROVING THE PARK SUBDIVISION" (Egmerly A Portion Of Lot 2 Of PRELIMINARY Becker's Resubdivision): FINAL PLAT O StIBDIVISIUN ! AS "SPORTS COI l Discussed and direction given at the Regular meeting of March 23, W STCHBSTEEt P Rx 1999. The resolution approves the preliminary and final plat of the SUBDIVISION "Sports Core/Westchester Park Subdivision." subject to the following of rZyp� PE crti conditions set forth in Section 2 of the Resolution: Resubdivision (a) That the requirements for sidewalk, curb and gutter, and street I 4 I lights are waived; (b) That the final plat and final engineering plans be revised as necessary and the same approved by the Village Engineer;and (c) That all other requirements, conditions and standards of the Subdivision Regulations of the Village of oak Brook, except as � waived or limited by this Resolution, shall be applicable to the resubdivision and development of said Sports Core/Westchester z; Park Subdivision. I,I VILLAGE OF OAK BROOK Minutes 7 of 20 April 13, 1999 44