Lake County Gazette

Lake County Board met Sept. 13.

Here is the agenda provided by the board:

CALL TO ORDER 

MOMENT OF SILENCE 

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 

ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS 

ADDENDA TO THE AGENDA 

SPECIAL RECOGNITION AND PRESENTATIONS 

1 22-1215 

Special recognition promoting September 25, 2022 to October 1, 2022, as National  Hereditary Cancer Week. 

2 22-1303 

Special recognition honoring September 2022 as Workforce Development  Professionals Month. 

3 22-1304 

Special recognition of Ashannti Ross for her contributions and dedication to serving  others within the Workforce Development industry. 

4 22-1309 

Special recognition of September 15, 2022 to October 15, 2022 as National Hispanic  and Latinx Heritage Month.  

5 22-1310 

Special recognition of October 2022 as National Disability Employment Awareness  Month in Lake County. 

6 22-1311 

Special Recognition supporting Operation Green Light for Veterans. 

PUBLIC COMMENT (ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA) 

CHAIR'S REMARKS 

UNFINISHED BUSINESS 

7 22-1129 

Resolution providing for the appointment of Brent Ross as a member of the Southlake  Mosquito Abatement District. 

NEW BUSINESS 

CONSENT AGENDA (Items 8 - 56) 

*MINUTES* 

8 22-1229 

Board action approving the Lake County Board minutes from August 9, 2022. 

*CLAIMS AGAINST LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS* 

9 22-1277 

Report of Claims Against Lake County, Illinois for the month of August 2022. 

*REPORTS* 

10 22-1180 

Report from Jennifer Banek, Coroner, for the month of June 2022. 

11 22-1057 

Report from Robin M. O’Connor, County Clerk, for the month of June 2022. 

12 22-1151 

Report from Robin M. O’Connor, County Clerk, for the month of July, 2022. 

13 22-1240 

Report from Joy Gossman, Public Defender, for the month of July 2022.

14 22-1131 

Report from Mary Ellen Vanderventer, Recorder of Deeds, for the month of July  2022. 

15 22-1160 

Report from John D. Idleburg, Sheriff, for the month of July 2022. 

*REAPPOINTMENTS* 

16 22-1312 

Resolution providing for the reappointment of Jeri Saunier as a member of the  Manitou Creek Drainage District (formerly Squaw Creek Drainage District). 

17 22-1313 

Resolution providing for the reappointment of Jim DeNomie as a member of the  Manitou Creek Drainage District (formerly Squaw Creek Drainage District). 

18 22-1244 

Resolution providing for the reappointment of Todd Needlman as a member of the  East Skokie Drainage District. 

*LAW AND JUDICIAL COMMITTEE* 

19 22-1172 

Joint resolution authorizing the acceptance of a State Fiscal Year (SFY) 2023  Juvenile Justice Council (JJC) grant awarded to and by the Illinois Juvenile Justice  Commission (IJJC) through the Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS) to  enhance and strengthen the Lake County JJC by the SAO, including an emergency  appropriation of $55,740 in grant funds. 

∙ The Lake County JJC is a collaborative effort of many government and private  agencies addressing juvenile justice procedures and programs.  

∙ The JJC works to identify initiatives/areas in which attention or enhancement will  benefit the County’s JJC overall and the individuals involved. 

∙ The SAO has been awarded a 12-month JJC Grant in the amount of $55,740 from  the IJJC through the IDHS. 

∙ The grant term is July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

∙ The SAO will use the funds to enhance and strengthen the JJC through annual  training, outreach and focusing on programs that are proactive in preventing  delinquency. 

∙ Grant program funding will support a contracted part-time JJC Coordinator, the  creation and purchase of preventative/proactive printed materials, outreach  supplies, training, and education.  

∙ The source of funding for this JJC project is 100 percent grant funds; no County  funding is required. 

∙ If program funding is reduced or eliminated the program and staff will be  eliminated.

20 22-1173 

Joint resolution authorizing the acceptance of a State Fiscal Year (SFY) 2023  Juvenile Justice Youth Service Program (JJYSP) grant awarded to the Lake County  State’s Attorney’s Office (SAO) by the Illinois Juvenile Justice Commission (IJJC)  through the Illinois Department of Human Services (IDHS) to continue the A Step Up  Program that helps address youth involved in adolescent domestic battery within their  homes, including an emergency appropriation of $47,125 in grant funds. 

∙ The Lake County Juvenile Justice Council (JJC) is a collaborative effort of many  government and private agencies addressing juvenile justice procedures and  programs and is run by the SAO.  

∙ The JJC received state grant funds in SFY 2021 to implement a JJYSP, Step Up  Program in Lake County to help address youth involved in adolescent domestic  battery within their homes. Step Up is an acronym for  Stop-Think-Evaluate-Plan-Use-Patience. Through the Step Up Program, youth, and  their parent(s) work with social workers for more than 21 weeks in group therapy  sessions. The sessions utilize a restorative justice and Circumplex Family Systems  Model to focus on accountability, empathy, communication, but also restoring  relationships and establishing appropriate authority within the home. 

∙ The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office has been awarded a 12-month JJYSP  Grant in the amount of $47,125 from the IJJC through the IDHS for the period of  July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

∙ The SAO will use the grant funding to continue the Step Up Program in Lake  County by subcontracting with OMNI Youth Services, which is the Comprehensive  Community Based Youth Services (CCBYS) agency in Lake County. OMNI Youth  will provide two social workers to administer the program with the youth and their  families. Funding will also be used for grant administration, program supplies,  brochures, and outreach materials. 

∙ The source of funding for this JJYSP project is 100 percent grant funds; no County  funding is required. 

∙ If funding for these positions and services end, and new funding is not secured, the  positions and services will be eliminated.

21 22-1239 

Joint resolution authorizing renewal funding of the Lake County Children’s Advocacy  Center’s victim advocate grant program awarded by the Department of Children &  Family Services (DCFS) for state fiscal year SFY 2023, including state grant funding  of $88,677 and federal ARPA funding of $44,355; for a program total of $133,032 in  funding for the period of July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

∙ The grant is administered through the DCFS for the performance period of July 1,  2022, through June 30, 2023. 

∙ DCFS funding to provide for a victim advocate began prior to 1998. DCFS is a  multidisciplinary partner with the LCCAC and provides yearly funding to sustain this  advocate. The advocate role is a National Children’s Alliance (NCA) required role  within the LCCAC and included in the guidelines set forth by the NCA for best  practices which results in close to 60% of the LCCAC yearly funding. 

∙ The victim advocates provide comprehensive, supportive services to child victims  and their non-offending family members from the onset of the child’s disclosure and  throughout any court proceeding if the allegation results in criminal charges. 

∙ Program goals include: working with families and children while forensic interviews  take place, providing mental health referrals, working with the onsite mental health  team to ensure trauma is addressed, providing emotional support, addressing  families’ immediate needs with on-site resources or community resources,  conducting protocol reviews, and Multidisciplinary Team (MDT) case reviews. 

∙ Program funding includes state funds in the amount of $88,677 for partial salary  and benefits of two victim advocates, and federal funds in the amount of $44,355 to  fund a portion of the salary and benefits for a forensic interviewer, contracted  services for part-time receptionist/greeter, forensic interview room computer  needs, and forensic interview data storage. 

∙ Funds will allow for additional work hours for a current part-time CAC forensic  interviewer. These additional hours are required to meet the need for forensic  interviews and NCA peer review requirements. 

∙ The Lake County Children’s Advocacy Center provides funding for any program  expenses in excess of expenses covered by the state and federal grant funding. 

∙ If funding for these positions or programs ends, and new funding is not secured, the  positions and programs will be eliminated.

22 22-1178 

Joint resolution authorizing a contract, with SHI International Corp., Somerset, New  Jersey for Adobe LiveCycle System in an estimated annual amount of $40,242.16. 

∙ The Courts have been utilizing Adobe LiveCycle since 2013. 

∙ Adobe LiveCycle system now called Adobe Experience Manager (AEM), a product  of Adobe, is presently being utilized in streamlining 12 business application  workflows which create efficient processes in operations and allow time savings for  both staff and management.  

∙ Purchasing identified a cooperative purchasing contract with SHI International Corp  through Sourcewell Cooperative Agreement to procure equipment, products, or  services. 

∙ The contract authorizes the Purchasing Agent to enter into a contract, in an  estimated annual amount of $40,242.16. The current term of the contract is through  October 30, 2023, with the option to renew for one additional year. 

∙ Pursuant to Article 33.115 Cooperative Joint Purchasing of the Lake County  Purchasing Ordinance, Lake County may participate in a cooperative purchasing  agreement with Sourcewell.

23 22-1235 

Joint resolution approving intergovernmental agreements (IGAs) for the collaborative  use of the Lake County Law Enforcement Records Management System among  Island Lake, Lake County Forest Preserve Police, Lake Villa, Lakemoor, North  Chicago, Lake County, and the Lake County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO). 

∙ As part of the Regional 9-1-1 Consolidation Project, a Consortium of 21 public  safety entities agreed to seek a county-wide, enterprise public safety software suite  for dispatch, records, jail management, and reporting.  

∙ The Lake County Sheriff, through the County, contracted with Tyler Technologies to  license and support the Law Enforcement Records Management System (RMS) as  part of the county-wide public safety software suite.  

∙ The Sheriff-Tyler contract includes a site license “for the licensed Records, Field  Reporting, Corrections and Brazos software for any agency in the geographic  confines of Lake County.” The attached Agreements are only for the Records and  Field Reporting components of the Sheriff-Tyler contract. 

∙ The municipalities of Island Lake, Lake Villa, Lakemoor, North Chicago, and the  Lake County Forest Preserve Police are located within the geographic confines of  Lake County, seek to partner with the Sheriff in using the Tyler RMS, and agree to  pay a proportionate cost for the ongoing maintenance of the system. 

∙ The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office has reviewed and approved the IGAs.

24 22-1236 

Joint resolution approving intergovernmental agreements (IGAs) for the collaborative  use of the Lake County Law Enforcement E-Citation and E-Crash System, commonly  known as Brazos, among Gurnee, Lake County Forest Preserve Police, Lake Villa,  Lakemoor, North Chicago, Lake County, and the Lake County Sheriff’s Office  (LCSO). 

∙ As part of the Regional 9-1-1 Consolidation Project, a Consortium of 21 public  safety entities agreed to seek a county-wide, enterprise public safety software suite  for dispatch, records, jail management, and reporting.  

∙ The Lake County Sheriff, through the County, contracted with Tyler Technologies to  license and support the E-Citation and E-Crash system, commonly known as  Brazos, as part of the county-wide public safety software suite.  

∙ The Sheriff-Tyler contract includes a site license “for the licensed Records, Field  Reporting, Corrections and Brazos software for any agency in the geographic  confines of Lake County.” The attached Agreements are only for the E-Citation and  E-Crash (Brazos) components of the Sheriff-Tyler contract. 

∙ The municipalities of Gurnee, Lake Villa, Lakemoor, North Chicago and the Lake  County Forest Preserve Police are located within the geographic confines of Lake  County, seek to partner with the Sheriff in using the Tyler Brazos, and agree to pay  a proportionate cost for the ongoing maintenance of the system. 

∙ The Lake County State’s Attorney’s Office has reviewed and approved the IGAs.

25 22-1226 

Joint resolution authorizing, acceptance of an award with the Illinois Department of  Transportation for a Sustained Traffic Enforcement Program (STEP) grant in the  amount of $175,941.03 for fiscal year 2023.  

∙ The Lake County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO) has applied for and been awarded STEP  grants since 2013. 

∙ LCSO has applied and was accepted for a FFY23 Illinois Department of  Transportation STEP grant in the amount of $175,941.03. The grant period is from  October 1, 2022, through September 30, 2023. 

∙ The grant reimburses the deputies’ overtime wage costs and indirect costs on  direct salary and wage excluding fringe. 

∙ The main objective of the grant is to conduct specific traffic enforcement details that  focus on speeding enforcement, distracted driving enforcement, impaired driving  enforcement, and child passenger safety campaigns that will make the roadways  safer.  

∙ LCSO will conduct six mandatory enforcement campaigns and all four optional  enforcement campaigns. 

26 22-1227 

Joint resolution authorizing, acceptance of an award with the Illinois Department of  Transportation for a Local Alcohol Program (LAP) grant in the amount of $60,488.92  for Fiscal Year 2023.  

∙ The Lake County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO) has applied for and been awarded the  LAP Grant. 

∙ This grant will allow for one sergeant who is certified as a Drug Recognition Expert  (DRE) to provide training after normal business hours to police officers, Judges,  Village Prosecutors, and Assistant State’s Attorneys on Standardized Field  Sobriety Test (SFST) refresher courses, Advanced Roadside Impaired Driving  Enforcement (ARIDE) courses and DRE courses. The grant period is from October  1, 2022, through September 30, 2023. 

∙ This grant reimburses the sergeant’s overtime wage costs and indirect costs on  direct salary and wage excluding fringe and will reimburse course and travel  expenses for the sergeant’s recertification costs as a DRE. 

∙ The main objective of the grant is to provide training to other justice partners with  drug-related impairment enforcement and prosecution.  

27 22-1228 

Joint resolution ratifying a contract with Ben Watts Marina, Fox Lake, Illinois, for the  purchase of two boat motors, the derigging of the old motors, controls, gages and  wiring and the rigging of new motor controls, steering system, gauges and wiring for  the Lake County Sheriff’s Office Marine Unit in the amount of $43,726.11. 

∙ Sheriff’s Office entered into a contract to procure two replacement engines with  Ben Watts Marina along with the derigging of the old equipment and installation of  the new equipment with budgeted funds for Fiscal Year (FY) 2022. 

∙ Sheriff’s Office has five patrol boats, four of them are operational. A replacement  boat was ordered in 2021 and is scheduled to be delivered in spring of 2023. Of  the four boats that are operational, two of these boats have dual motors that are no  longer serviceable due to the manufacturer filing bankruptcy and the motors are  beyond end of life due to the hours of service.  

∙ Due to serious supply chain issues and high demand for boat motor engines, the  lead time to procure motors is in excess of one year. Ben Watts Marina was able  to procure two replacement engines on behalf of the Lake County Sheriff’s Office  with a lead time for delivery of eight to twelve weeks. 

∙ This procurement is within the FY 22 budgeted amount previously approved by the  County Board during the FY22 budget process. 

∙ In accordance with Section 33.067 of the Lake County Purchasing Ordinance,  emergency procurements are made when a threat exists to public health, welfare,   or safety, or to prevent or minimize serious disruption of government services.

*HEALTH AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE* 

28 22-1181 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $45,000 for the Illinois  State Opioid Response Program grant. 

∙ The $45,000 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used for two  additional staff salaries and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $45,000 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the  Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

∙ If the program funding is reduced or eliminated, the program and positions would  be eliminated. 

29 22-1184 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Public Health grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $24,325 for the  Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis grant. 

∙ The $24,325 Illinois Department of Public Health grant will fund supplies,  contractual services, support a new position, and offset existing staff salaries and  fringe benefits. 

∙ The $24,325 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023.

 ∙ If the program funding is reduced or eliminated, the program and positions would  be eliminated. 

30 22-1185 

Joint resolution accepting the Gorter Family Foundation grant and authorizing an  emergency appropriation in the amount of $4,167 for the iGrow grant. 

∙ The $4,167 Gorter Family Foundation grant will used for program supplies and  contractual service items. 

∙ The $4,167 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

31 22-1186 

Joint resolution accepting the Steans Family Foundation grant and authorizing an  emergency appropriation in the amount of $2,083 for the iGrow grant. 

∙ The $2,083 Steans Family Foundation grant will used for program supplies. 

∙ The $2,083 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

32 22-1187 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $1,719 for the Teen  Pregnancy Prevention grant. 

∙ The $1,719 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used to offset  existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $1,719 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

33 22-1188 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $1,530 for the Crisis  Respite grant. 

∙ The $1,530 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used to offset  existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $1,530 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

34 22-1189 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $5,338 for the Juvenile  Justice grant. 

∙ The $5,338 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used for supplies and to offset existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $5,338 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

35 22-1190 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $1,262 for the Mental  Health Community Integrated Living Arrangement grant. 

∙ The $1,262 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used to offset  existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $1,262 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

36 22-1191 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $4,404 for the Outpatient  Fitness and Restoration grant. 

∙ The $4,404 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used to offset  existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $4,404 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

37 22-1192 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $1,154 for the Psychiatric  Medication grant. 

∙ The $1,154 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used for client  medications. 

∙ The $1,154 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

38 22-1193 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $1,185 for the Supervised  Residential grant. 

∙ The $1,185 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used to offset  existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $1,185 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

39 22-1194 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $1,107 for the Supported  Residential grant. 

∙ The $1,107 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used to offset  existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $1,107 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

40 22-1195 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $9,845 for the Transitional  Community Care and Support grant. 

∙ The $9,845 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used for client  support, interpreters, and to offset existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $9,845 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

41 22-1196 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $16,742 for the Drop In  Center grant. 

∙ The $16,742 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used for  contractual service items and to offset existing salary and fringe benefits. 

∙ The $16,742 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

42 22-1103 

Joint resolution authorizing an amendment of the Intergovernmental Delegation  Agreement between the Illinois EPA and Lake County for the solid waste  management site inspection and enforcement program. 

∙ The amendment provides minor grammatical and other clarifying language  changes to the IGA and replacing copies of invoices with a certification attesting to  the accuracy of the list of expenses and/or costs incurred in connection with the  activities/services. 

∙ On February 9, 1993 the County Board authorized the execution of a delegation  agreement with the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) for a landfill  inspection and enforcement program. 

∙ There are 24 operating solid waste facilities and 22 closed landfills regulated under  this agreement, with inspections and enforcement carried out by the Health  Department pursuant to an intergovernmental agreement with the County. 

∙ The current delegation agreement is set to expire June 30, 2026. 

∙ Funding for the inspection and enforcement program comes from the Solid Waste  Management Tax Fund and an IEPA Enforcement Grant. 

*PUBLIC WORKS, PLANNING AND TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE* 

43 22-1169 

Joint resolution authorizing a contract with Synagro Central, LLC, Baltimore, MD for  the Biosolids Management Program for Lake County Public Works in the estimated  amount of $704,120. 

∙ An invitation to bid was issued for the Biosolids Management Program and sealed  bids were received from one vendor. 

∙ Synagro Central, LLC was determined to be the lowest responsive and  responsible bidder who best meets the needs of the County in the estimated  amount of $704,120 based on unit pricing. 

∙ This invitation for bid incorporated changes to the mix of biosolids generated at the  Des Plaines River WRF due to the biosolids dryer project coming online. 

∙ This contract has a one year term period with the opportunity to extend for four  years. 

∙ This resolution authorizes and directs the County Purchasing Agent to execute a  contract with Synagro Central, LLC, Baltimore, MD in the amount of $704,120 and  is a budgeted item.

44 22-1170 

Joint resolution authorizing a contract with Water Well Solutions Illinois Division, LLC  of Elburn, Illinois in the amount of $63,450 annually for well pump maintenance and  repair services.  

∙ The County owns active and standby well water systems that require on-going  maintenance and repair. 

∙ The current contract expired on August 18, 2022. 

∙ The County received bids from two contractors for this work, ranging from $63,450  to $228,300. Water Well Solutions Illinois LLC., was determined to be the lowest  responsive and responsible bidder who best meets the needs of the County in an  estimated amount of $63,450 annually. The contract has a two-year term period  with the opportunity to extend for three one-year periods.  

∙ This resolution authorizes and directs the County Purchasing Agent to execute a  contract with Water Well Solutions Illinois Division, LLC, Elburn, IL in the amount of  $63,450.00 annually for well pump maintenance and repair services.

45 22-1167 

Joint resolution authorizing separate agreements with Kenosha County, Wisconsin,  and the Village of Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin, for proposed intersection  improvements at Russell Road and Lewis Avenue, and Russell Road and Kenosha  Road, and memorializing maintenance responsibilities along Russell Road and 128th  Street/State Line Road. 

∙ The intersections of Russell Road with Lewis Avenue and Kenosha Road will be  improved with the installation of roundabouts. 

∙ The intersections are on the Illinois/Wisconsin state line and will require joint effort  between Lake County, Kenosha County, and the Village of Pleasant Prairie,  specifically for the acquisition of property necessary to build the improvements. 

∙ As part of this agreement, Kenosha County and the Village of Pleasant Prairie  would acquire all property within their respective boundaries, without  reimbursement from Lake County. 

∙ The agreement also memorializes maintenance responsibilities along Russell  Road and along 128th Street/State Line Road as both routes follow along the  Illinois/Wisconsin state line.  

∙ This project is included in the Transportation Improvement Program, and  designated as Section 22-00999-91-CH.

46 22-1168 

Joint resolution authorizing a contract with Superior Road Striping, Inc., Melrose  Park, Illinois, in the amount of $235,732.60 for center line rumble strip installation  with hot spray thermoplastic pavement markings on various County highways, which  will be improved under the Illinois Highway Code and appropriating $285,000 of  Motor Fuel Tax funds. 

∙ This work consists of adding approximately 12 miles of center line rumble strip on  existing two-lane highways with double yellow pavement markings and adding hot  spray thermoplastic pavement markings on isolated sections of highways. 

∙ There was a public call for bids, and a total of one bid was received, and the lowest  responsible bidder is Superior Road Striping, Inc., Melrose Park, Illinois, in the  amount of $235,732.60. 

∙ This project is included in the Transportation Improvement Program with  construction in 2022, and is designated as Section 22-00000-12-GM.

47 22-1232 

Joint resolution appropriating a supplemental amount of $210,000 of Motor Fuel Tax  funds for maintaining streets and highways, including utility services, under the  applicable Illinois Highway Code, from December 1, 2021 to November 30, 2022. 

∙ The Lake County Board, at its August 10, 2021 meeting, approved an  appropriation of $806,400 of Motor Fuel Tax funds and $200,000 of Matching Tax  funds. 

∙ Due to the volatility of aluminum prices, the group 10 contract was terminated and  rebid in June of 2022 after only 20 percent of the materials had been ordered.  Material costs for storm sewers, asphalt, striping paint, and sign materials has  increased an average of 34 percent in the last year. 

∙ Patrol One general maintenance materials and services may include, but not be  limited to, supplies such as paint, signposts, shoulder aggregate, and de-icing  materials, as well as utility services and repairs. 

∙ This resolution is appropriating a supplemental amount of $210,000 for the  remaining expenses in fiscal year 2022. 

48 22-1233 

Joint resolution supporting an application by the Chicago Metropolitan Agency for  Planning (CMAP) to the United States Department of Transportation (USDOT) for a  Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) planning grant for the creation of a regional  and seven county-wide safety action plans. 

∙ United States Department of Transportation (USDOT) is currently accepting  applications for the Safe Streets and Roads for All (SS4A) program; applicants  

can apply for planning or implementation grants.  

∙ Chicago Metropolitan Agency for Planning (CMAP) is applying for a joint planning  grant to develop a regional and seven county-wide safety action plans.  

∙ Once an agency has an approved safety action plan, they are eligible in future  application cycles to apply for implementation grants through the SS4A program.  

∙ The SS4A program is authorized for $6 billion in competitive grants over the next  five years. 

∙ This resolution supports CMAP’s application to USDOT for a regional joint  application and, if awarded, an agreement and appropriation of the required  matching funds will be brought back to the Lake County Board for approval. 

∙

49 22-1234 

Joint resolution authorizing grant applications to the Illinois Department of  Transportation (IDOT) for an Illinois Transportation Enhancements Program (ITEP)  grant for a segment of the Patriot Path, from the Des Plaines River Trail to east of  O’Plaine Road, and for the non-motorized improvements constructed as part of the  Cedar Lake Road realignment project, from Hart Road to Nippersink Road. ∙ The Illinois Transportation Enhancements Program Cycle 15 is underway. 

∙ The Patriot Path is a new multi-use path to provide a non-motorized travel  

connection from the Des Plaines River Trail to the Robert McClory Bike Path. 

∙ The Cedar Lake Road realignment will create a new intersection at Illinois Route  134. The project will improve safety and mobility between Nippersink Road and  Hart Road, enhance the Metra train station site, and add non-motorized  connectivity throughout the project limits. 

∙ This resolution authorizes the Lake County Division of Transportation to submit two  applications and, if approved, they will be brought back to the Lake County Board  for acceptance of the grant agreements and appropriation of the necessary  matching funds. 

∙ These improvements are included in the Transportation Improvement Program. 

50 22-1166 

Joint resolution authorizing a contract with Meade, Inc., Willowbrook, Illinois, in the  amount of $1,247,132.20, for the maintenance of traffic control signals, street lights,  and Lake County PASSAGE field elements, under the applicable Illinois Highway  Code, from December 1, 2022, to November 30, 2023, and appropriating $1,580,000 of Motor Fuel Tax funds, $1,497,000 for maintenance and $83,000 for electrical  service. 

∙ Patrol One maintenance activities are paid out of the Motor Fuel Tax fund, including  the maintenance and electrical service and Joint Utility Locating Information for  Excavators (JULIE) for the County traffic control signals, streetlights, other field  equipment, and field elements of Lake County PASSAGE. 

∙ This is a shared service item, with existing agreements with Buffalo Grove,  Deerfield, Deer Park, Gurnee, Highland Park, Highwood, and the Illinois  Department of Transportation for the inclusion of certain traffic signals within their  jurisdiction in the County’s traffic signal maintenance contract for reimbursement to  the County for their share. 

∙ There was a public call for bids, and a total of two bids were received, ranging from  $1,247,132.20 to $1,386,585.69, and the lowest responsible bidder is Meade, Inc.,  Willowbrook, Illinois, with a contract amount of $1,247,132.20. 

∙ This improvement is included in the Transportation Improvement Program, and  designated as Section 23-00000-01-GM.

*FINANCIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE* 

51 22-1154 

Resolution authorizing emergency appropriations for Fiscal Year (FY) 2022 in  various funds for certain projects, items, and activities. 

∙ Since all unused appropriations lapse at the end of each fiscal year, it is necessary  to “carry over” unspent budget authority from one fiscal year to the next under  certain conditions as defined in the County's Budget Policies. 

∙ Due to staffing changes and through the course of the annual audit, some  necessary carryovers of the budget authority of unfinished FY 2021 projects were  determined to be necessary in FY 2022.  

∙ These items must be authorized through what is termed an “emergency  appropriation” in order to appropriate the budget authority in the current fiscal year.  The detailed accounts are included in the attachment. 

52 22-1276 

Resolution authorizing an annual lease with Harden Farms and Stables, Inc. of  Libertyville, Illinois in the amount of $1,500 for lease of County property for farming. 

∙ Lake County desires to enter into an annual lease for the sole intention of farming  on the County farm property of approximately 20 tillable acres in Libertyville, Illinois. 

∙ Pursuant to Illinois Statutes (55 ILCS 5/5-1005) the County Board has authority to  make all contracts and do all other acts in relation to property to exercise its  corporate power, including to sell and convey or lease any real or personal property  owned by the county. 

∙ The current lease had expired in 2020 when the previous farmer had retired, and  the property has been left in its natural state as staff worked through development  plans for the property to include the Regional Operations Center and installation of  solar arrays. 

∙ Staff was approached by a local farmer interested in crop farming the remaining 20  acres. 

∙ The lease is for a one-year term with an option to renew for four additional one-year  terms and will provide an annual revenue in the amount of $1,000. 

53 22-1282 

Resolution authorizing a Collective Bargaining Agreement (CBA) between the Lake  County Board, Lake County Sheriff’s Office, and the Illinois Fraternal Order of Police  Labor Council (ILFOPLC) Sworn Deputy Unit. 

∙ This is a three-year agreement retroactive to December 1, 2020 through November  30, 2023 and covers approximately 171 positions in the Deputy and  Telecommunicator Unit of the Sheriff’s Department. 

∙ Wage settlement of: 

o 3 percent on December 1, 2020. 

o 2.5 percent on December 1, 2021, plus an additional step for deputies at Year  12. 

o Same as non-union on December 1, 2022, with a minimum of 2.25 percent and  a maximum of 2.75 percent plus an additional step for deputies and  telecommunicators at Year 16.

54 22-1201 

Resolution approving the renewal of Microsoft Azure Cloud Hosting services through  CDW-G, Vernon Hills, Illinois, in the estimated annual amount of $100,000. 

∙ Microsoft Azure is a cloud-hosting platform utilized to securely store County  applications.  

∙ Pursuant to Chapter 33.115 of the County’s Purchasing Ordinance, Cooperative  joint Purchasing Authorized, the County may participate in a cooperative  Purchasing Agreement for the procurement of goods, services, construction, or  professional services with one or more public procurement units in accordance with  an agreement entered into between the participants. 

∙ A cooperative purchasing contract with CDW-G has been identified through Omnia  Partners (2018011-01) to procure needed goods, services, construction, or  professional services that were competitively solicited and awarded. 

55 22-1262 

Resolution approving a contract renewal with CDW-G, Vernon Hills, Illinois, for Aruba  Support in the amount of $57,942.43 for a two-year period.  

∙ Aruba devices provide fast, secure, and reliable wireless connectivity to Lake  County, and it is necessary to support all of the County’s controllers and licensing.  

∙ Pursuant to Chapter 33.115 of the County’s Purchasing Ordinance, Cooperative  Joint Purchasing Authorized, the County may participate in a cooperative  purchasing agreement for the procurement of goods, services, construction, or  professional services with one or more public procurement units in accordance with  an agreement entered into between the participants. 

∙ A cooperative purchasing contract with CDW-G has been identified through Omnia Partners, formally known as NIPA (2018011-01) to procure needed goods,  services, construction, or professional services that were competitively solicited  and awarded.  

56 22-1248 

Resolution authorizing a contract with Constellation NewEnergy Gas Division, LLC  Louisville, Kentucky for Natural Gas Transportation and Management Services in an  annual estimated amount of $709,070.95. 

∙ The current term for the County’s natural gas contract is set to expire on September  30, 2022, therefore, staff worked with the County’s energy consultant, Tradition  Energy, to conduct a bid and secure pricing for natural gas.  

∙ An invitation to bid was extended to eleven potential service providers and natural  gas rates were received from three vendors ranging from an annual cost of  $709,070.95 to $847,939.98 for a 36-month contract. 

∙ Based on the evaluation criteria set forth in the Invitation for Bid, Constellation  NewEnergy Gas Division, LLC is the lowest responsive and responsible bidder for  Lake County. 

∙ Based on the fact that natural gas rates are a spot commodity, Tradition Energy  recommended securing a fully fixed price for 36-48 month range to insulate from  further volatility and hedge against the material risk of prices moving higher.  

∙ The contract allows for flexibility and allows for continual monitoring of the market to  renegotiate with existing vendor or issue a new bid.

REGULAR AGENDA 

*LAKE COUNTY BOARD* 

57 22-1241 

Resolution extending the declaration of emergency due to Coronavirus disease  (COVID-19) in Lake County, Illinois, until the Governor of Illinois lifts the State’s  declaration of emergency, but no longer than October 11, 2022.  

∙ On March 9, 2020, Illinois’ State Governor announced a state of emergency decree  in response to COVID-19.  

∙ Lake County took immediate action to mitigate the local impact and ensure  continuity of governmental operations through the issuance of a declaration of  emergency proclamation on March 13, 2020. It activated community mitigation  plans and expedited response time without circumventing constitutional protections  of its citizens. 

∙ Subsequent extensions were approved by the Lake County Board. On August 9,  2022, the Lake County Board further extended the declaration until the Governor of  Illinois lifted the State’s declaration of emergency but no later than September 13,  2022. The resolution also called for the continued operation of the Lake County  Emergency Operations Plan and Lake County Health Department Emergency  Operations Plan, pursuant to Illinois law, for at least 14 days after the termination of  the declaration of emergency proclamation. 

∙ This resolution further extends the proclamation until the Governor of Illinois lifts the  State’s declaration of emergency, but no later than October 11, 2022, so that Lake  County, by and through its Emergency Management Agency and Health  Department, may continue to coordinate county and municipal resources and  response activities. It suspends certain provisions and procedures for the conduct  of county business in an effort to protect the health and safety of persons and  provides emergency assistance pursuant to Illinois law.  

*LIQUOR COMMISSION* 

58 22-1297 

Ordinance amendment for Chapter 115.03 Video Gaming Terminal Permit Sticker  and Fee for the Video Gaming Ordinance.  

∙ On August 13, 2013, Lake County passed an ordinance allowing video gaming in  unincorporated areas of Lake County and established requirements for video  gaming licensing. 

∙ The Illinois Video Gaming Act states: (230 ILCS 40/65) Sec. 65. Fees. A  non-home rule unit of government may not impose any fee for the operation of a  video gaming terminal in excess of $250 per year. 

∙ Effective September 13, 2022, the ordinance amendment will increase the annual  fee from $25 to $250 per terminal. 

*RULES COMMITTEE* 

59 22-1022 

Resolution amending the County Board Rules of Order and Operational Procedures  (as amended on September 14, 2021) by removing all items in Section VII.F  (Finance and Budget) and replacing with “See Board Approved Finance and Budget  Policies”. 

∙ On May 10, 2022, the County Board passed a resolution approving new, expanded  Finance and Budget Policies.  

∙ The new Finance and Budget Policies incorporate and expand the guidance in  Section VII.F in the County Board Rules of Order and Operational Procedures,  making this section obsolete.

*LAW AND JUDICIAL COMMITTEE* 

60 22-1174 

Joint resolution authorizing the acceptance, and emergency appropriation of a State  Fiscal Year (SFY) 2023 HB0900 Public Act 102-0698, Violence Prevention and  Reduction Grant, for the State’s Attorney’s Office (SAO) Gun Violence Prevention  Initiative (GVPI), from the State General Revenue Fund administered through the  Illinois Criminal Justice Information Authority (ICJIA) in the amount of $450,000 in  state funds for the period of September 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

∙ This Violence Prevention and Reduction Program grant will provide funding for the  SAO Gun Violence Prevention Initiative (GVPI). 

∙ The purpose of the GVPI is to work with community-based organizations to identify  and hire violence interrupters who will work to reduce gun violence, specifically in  Waukegan, North Chicago, and Zion and to provide opportunities for the most  at-risk in our communities. 

∙ The GVPI will engage residents, community leaders, local businesses, faith  leaders, service providers, and high-risk individuals to build coalitions and develop  strategies to reduce violence. 

∙ The long-term and short-term key to reducing violence is through aggressive,  evidence-based techniques that rely upon intense and sustained engagement with  at-risk individuals over several years. 

∙ The funding of $450,000 will provide for seven violence interrupter staff salary and  benefits expenses. 

∙ The grant is administered through the ICJIA for the performance period of  September 1, 2022, through June 20, 2023.  

∙ The source of program funding is 100 percent state funding, no County funds are  required. 

∙ If funding for this program ends, and new funding is not secured, the program and  staff will be eliminated.

61 22-1175 

Joint resolution authorizing the acceptance, and emergency appropriation of a State  Fiscal Year (SFY) 2023 HB0900 Public Act 102-0698, Violence Interruption Program  Grant, from the State Coronavirus Urgent Remediation Emergency Fund consisting  of ARPA Federal Funds for the State’s Attorney’s Office (SAO) Gun Violence  Prevention Initiative (GVPI), administered through the Illinois Criminal Justice  Information Authority (ICJIA) in the amount of $450,000 in federal funds for the  period of September 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

∙ This Violence Interruption Program grant will provide funding for the SAO Gun  Violence Prevention Initiative (GVPI). 

∙ The purpose of the GVPI is to work with community-based organizations to identify and hire violence interrupters who will work to reduce gun violence, specifically in  Waukegan, North Chicago, and Zion and to provide opportunities for the most  at-risk in our communities. 

∙ The GVPI will engage residents, community leaders, local businesses, faith  leaders, service providers, and high-risk individuals to build coalitions and develop  strategies to reduce violence. 

∙ The long-term and short-term key to reducing violence is through aggressive,  evidence-based techniques that rely upon intense and sustained engagement with  at-risk individuals over several years. 

∙ The funding of $450,000 will provide for six violence interrupter staff salary and  benefits expenses. 

∙ The grant is administered through the ICJIA for the performance period of  September 1, 2022, through June 20, 2023.  

∙ The source of program funding is 100 percent federal funding, no County funds are  required. 

∙ If funding for this program ends, and new funding is not secured, the program and  staff will be eliminated.

62 22-1062 

Joint resolution for a contract with Computing System Innovations, Apopka, Florida to  provide Artificial Intelligence Services for the Lake County Circuit Clerk’s Office in  the amount of $361,200. 

∙ There is a need for additional resources in the Lake County Circuit Clerk’s and the  use of bots to complete manual circuit clerk data entry which creates a quicker  response rate to incoming data and allow the Circuit Clerk’s Office to be  repurposed to focus on the implementation of the new Case Management system. 

∙ There is an estimated cost savings over the next five years of approximately  $885,200. This is based upon an estimated reduced need for circuit clerks to  complete the manual data entry. 

∙ The Circuit Clerk’s office identified a joint purchasing agreement through U.S.  General Services Administration (GSA) contract # GS-35F-0858N to procure the  Artificial Intelligence which would allow for services being provided through a new  contract. 

∙ Pursuant to Section 33.115 of the Lake County Purchasing Ordinance,  Cooperative Joint Purchasing, Lake County may participate in a cooperative  purchasing agreement for the procurement of goods with one or more public  procurement units in accordance with an agreement entered between the  participants. 

∙ Circuit Clerk Office will enter into a five-year agreement with Computing System  Innovations effective from August 2022 through August 2027. 

∙ The initial cost to procure Artificial Intelligence Services is $361,200. There is an annual licensing and managed services cost of $264,400. This expense will be  paid through the Circuit Clerk’s office document storage fund. 

∙ An amendment was made at the September 6, 2022 Law and Judicial and the  September 8, 2022 Financial and Administrative committee meetings to amend  the expense dollar amounts due to updated quote information received after the  agendas were published.

*HEALTH AND COMMUNITY SERVICES COMMITTEE* 

63 22-1305 

Board of Health Report. 

64 22-1177 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $596,614 for the Crisis  Care System grant. 

∙ The $596,614 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used to fund  staff, supplies, contractual services, additional program items, and 30 new staff  positions. 

∙ The $596,614 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through November 30, 2022. 

∙ The Crisis Care System grant funds Mobile crisis services. 

∙ If the program funding is reduced or eliminated, the program and positions would  be eliminated. 

65 22-1179 

Joint resolution accepting the Illinois Department of Human Services grant and  authorizing an emergency appropriation in the amount of $462,545 for the Suicide  Prevention Call Center Enhancement grant. 

∙ The $462,545 Illinois Department of Human Services grant will be used for six new  staff positions, supplies, contractual services, and capital items. 

∙ The $462,545 in additional grant funding has not been previously appropriated  because the grant resources were secured after the County’s adoption of the FY22  budget. 

∙ The grant award will be for the period July 1, 2022, through June 30, 2023. 

∙ If the program funding is reduced or eliminated, the program and positions would   be eliminated. 

*PUBLIC WORKS, PLANNING & TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE* 

66 22-1224 

Joint resolution authorizing the Assumption Resolution supporting the Dissolution of  Lakes Region Sanitary District as agreed in the 2019 Intergovernmental Agreement  (IGA) between Lake County and Lakes Region Sanitary District (LRSD) to merge  operations leading to the District’s dissolvement. 

∙ The “Restated and Amended” Intergovernmental Agreement codified the  implementation for the County to assume ownership and operation of the District’s  systems and allow for the dissolvement of the District. 

∙ The County assumed operations in June 2019, since that time, the District  disposed of its remaining property and resolved its remaining debt obligation by  eliminating an estimated $1.2 million dollar per year tax levy on approximately  11,000 parcels.  

∙ Having resolved the District’s final debt obligations, the LRSD passed the  “Dissolution Resolution” directing all “Pre-Closing Activities” and “Closing  Activities” be undertaken as defined in the Intergovernmental Agreement to fully  effectuate Closing at a “Final Closing Date” at its August 10, 2022 meeting. 

∙ This resolution is intended to serve as the formal legislative action of the County  Board pursuant to 70ILCS 2805/33.1 to acquire all the assets and responsibilities  of the District upon its dissolution and to exercise the statutory powers of the  District at the “Final Closing Date.” 

*FINANCIAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE* 

67 22-1275 

Resolution authorizing an emergency appropriation in Fund 206 Liability Insurance  and Risk Fund to fund a Settlement Agreement in the amount of $2,900,000 from the  Fund 206 fund balance. 

∙ Lake County has authorized a settlement that requires a payment of $2,900,000 of  which approximately $1,900,000 was received from a third-party insurer.  

∙ The Fund 206 annual budget is established based on historical average claim  spend but in Fiscal Year (FY) 2022, nearly all budgeted funds have already been  utilized for other payments. Therefore, it is necessary to utilize the reserves that are  specifically set aside for the Risk Fund, as determined by an actuarial assessment  performed by an independent third party, in accordance with Lake County’s Fund  Balance Policy. 

∙ This action appropriates the insurance reimbursement revenue as well as the  settlement expense amount using approximately $1,000,000 from the reserves.  The settlement has been previously authorized. 

68 22-1243 

Resolution accepting and placing on file an estimate of the annual aggregate tax levy  and providing for the apportionment of estimated taxes across the various items for  the Fiscal Year (FY) 2023 Appropriation Ordinance as will be adopted by the County  Board. 

∙ State Statute requires an estimate of the property tax levy to be determined in  September of each year for the following tax year. 

∙ This resolution establishes the total estimated tax levy and identifies the estimated  amount of tax dollars allocated to each of the County-wide property tax funds.  

However, the FY 2023 Budget is still being developed and the amounts in each  type of levy category will change as necessary to meet both County policy and  balancing needs in each fund. 

∙ This action sets an estimated amount. The final levy will be prepared and submitted  for County Board approval at the same time as the FY 2023 Budget in November  2022. 

∙ The estimated Tax Year 2022 (FY 2023) tax levy is $5,102,791 above Tax Year  2021 (FY 2022), for a total estimate of $168,595,212. 

69 22-1274 

Resolution authorizing an emergency appropriation of the funds reallocated to Lake  County in ERA 1 Fund for Emergency Rental Assistance in the amount of  $425,767.74. 

∙ Entities with successful performance in the Emergency Rental Assistance program  were allowed to request additional emergency rental assistance funding that had  been reallocated from other entities.  

∙ Lake County requested additional funding and was granted $425,767.74. 

∙ This resolution authorizes both the revenue and the expense appropriation of this  amount, which will be utilized to provide additional emergency rental assistance to  qualified recipients. 

70 22-1263 

Resolution authorizing emergency appropriations totaling $11,976,577 of  Coronavirus State and Local Fiscal Recovery Funds (CSLFRF) as part of the  American Rescue Plan Act (ARPA) to be distributed across ARPA categories in  support of Lake County residents, communities, businesses, and County-wide  operations and services related to COVID-19 Public Health Emergency recovery. 

∙ The ARPA was signed into law on March 11, 2021, and Lake County received  approximately $135,293,758 from the US Treasury. 

∙ The funds can be used for needs associated with public health, to counteract  negative economic impacts, provide services to disproportionately impacted  communities, for infrastructure, to provide premium pay, to replace lost revenue,  and for administrative purposes during a period from March 3, 2021, to December  31, 2026. 

∙ Recommendations related to current allocation amendments, program extensions,  and new items were reviewed on August 26 with the F&A Special Committee on  COVID-19 Pandemic Recovery and Investment to bring the appropriation forward  to the County Board. 

∙ Authority to spend appropriated funds and execute any and all agreements with  partners related to this allocation and distribution of Coronavirus State and Local  Fiscal Recovery Funds is delegated to the County Administrator or their  designee(s). 

∙ If this appropriation is approved, the County will have approximately $45,316,555  of American Rescue Plan Act funds remaining to spend.

NEW APPOINTMENTS 

71 22-1223 

Resolution providing for the appointments of John Wasik and Matthew Meyers as  members of the Legislative Committee for the Illinois Association of County Board  Members (IACBM). 

72 22-1315 

Resolution providing for the appointment of George Bell as an alternate member of  the Zoning Board of Appeals. 

PETITIONS, CORRESPONDENCE, MISCELLANEOUS BUSINESS, AND MEMBER  REMARKS 

ADJOURNMENT 

Adjourn this Regular September 2022 Session of the County Board of Lake  County until October 11, 2022. 

https://lakecounty.legistar.com/View.ashx?M=A&ID=828991&GUID=660D720D-ADF1-47D1-A08A-89B676892EF2