On the agenda: Woodstock meeting — Flock camera (Mar 18)
Past ⚠ Agenda Watch Woodstock, Illinois · Wednesday, March 18, 2026 — 7 months ago
About this record
The published agenda for the March 18, 2026 meeting contains: "Flock camera", "Automated License Plate", "ALPR". The meeting has passed. The agenda stays here as a permanent public record.
Check the agenda document for the meeting time.
The agenda, word for word
Government public record — the full text of the published document, archived October 5, 2026. Gold highlighting of key terms is ours, not the original’s. Read the original document ↗
1. Agenda
Documents:
2026-03-18 COUNCIL AGENDA.PDF
2. Packet
Documents:
MARCH 18, 2026 CITY COUNCIL PACKET.PDF
ROSCOE C. STELFORD III
City Manager - City of Woodstock
City Hall | 121 W. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098
woodstockil.gov | [email protected]
P: 815-338-4301 | F: 815-334-2269
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
WOODSTOCK CITY COUNCIL
City Council Chambers
March 18, 2026
7:00 p.m.
Individuals wishing to address the City Council are invited to come forward to the podium and be
recognized by the Mayor; provide their name and address for purposes of the record, if willing to
do so; and make whatever appropriate comments they would like.
The complete City Council packet is available via the City Council link on the City’s website,
www.woodstockil.gov. For further information, please contact the Office of the City Manager at
815-338-4301 or [email protected].
The proceedings of the City Council meeting are livestreamed on the City of Woodstock’s website,
www.woodstockil.gov. Recordings can be viewed, after the meeting date, on the website.
I. CALL TO ORDER
II. ROLL CALL
III. FLOOR DISCUSSION
A. Swearing-in Ceremony – Woodstock Police Officer
1. Officer Roberto Landeros
B. Public Hearing
1. Proposed Amendments to Chapter 3.2.8 Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax
At the conclusion of the public hearing, the City Council will provide staff with
direction on how to move forward.
Anyone wishing to address the Council on an item not already on the agenda may do so at
this time.
C. Public Comments
D. Council Comments
IV. CONSENT AGENDA:
(NOTE: Items under the consent calendar are acted upon in a single motion. There is no separate
discussion of these items prior to the Council vote unless: 1) a Council Member requests that an
item be removed from the calendar for separate action, or 2) a citizen requests an item be removed,
and this request is, in turn, proposed by a member of the City Council for separate action.)
Woodstock City Council
March 18, 2026
Page 2
A. ACCEPTANCE OF CITY COUNCIL MINUTES:
1. March 3, 2026, City Council Minutes
B. WARRANTS:
1. #4188
2. #4189
C. MINUTES AND REPORTS:
1. Board of Police Commissioners Minutes
2. Opera House Advisory Commission Special Meeting Minutes
3. Opera House Advisory Commission Minutes
4. Opera House Advisory Commission Report
5. Public Library Board of Trustees Minutes
March 2, 2026
February 5, 2026
February 17, 2026
2025 Annual Report
February 12, 2026
D. MANAGER’S REPORT NO. 289:
1. Resolution – Change Order #1 – Rate Study and Water & Sewer Master Plan (289a)
Approval of a resolution authorizing the City Manager, or his designee, to execute
Change Order #1 to the contract with Fehr Graham, which authorizes an increase of
$41,000 to the current contract amount of $80,000, which brings the total contract
amount to $121,000.
DOC. 1
V. DISCUSSION
A. Transmittal of FY26/27 Budget
VI. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
VII. ADJOURN – to next meeting, Tuesday, April 7, 2026, at 7:00 p.m.
NOTICE: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), this and all other City Council meetings are located in facilities that
are physically accessible to those who have disabilities. If additional reasonable accommodations are needed, please call the City
Manager’s Office at 815/338-4301 at least 72 hours prior to any meeting so that accommodations can be made.
ROSCOE C. STELFORD III
City Manager - City of Woodstock
City Hall | 121 W. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098
woodstockil.gov | [email protected]
P: 815-338-4301 | F: 815-334-2269
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
WOODSTOCK CITY COUNCIL
City Council Chambers
March 18, 2026
7:00 p.m.
Individuals wishing to address the City Council are invited to come forward to the podium and be
recognized by the Mayor; provide their name and address for purposes of the record, if willing to
do so; and make whatever appropriate comments they would like.
The complete City Council packet is available via the City Council link on the City’s website,
www.woodstockil.gov. For further information, please contact the Office of the City Manager at
815-338-4301 or [email protected].
The proceedings of the City Council meeting are livestreamed on the City of Woodstock’s website,
www.woodstockil.gov. Recordings can be viewed, after the meeting date, on the website.
I. CALL TO ORDER
II. ROLL CALL
III. FLOOR DISCUSSION
A. Swearing-in Ceremony – Woodstock Police Officer
1. Officer Roberto Landeros
B. Public Hearing
1. Proposed Amendments to Chapter 3.2.8 Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax
At the conclusion of the public hearing, the City Council will provide staff with
direction on how to move forward.
Anyone wishing to address the Council on an item not already on the agenda may do so at
this time.
C. Public Comments
D. Council Comments
IV. CONSENT AGENDA:
(NOTE: Items under the consent calendar are acted upon in a single motion. There is no separate
discussion of these items prior to the Council vote unless: 1) a Council Member requests that an
item be removed from the calendar for separate action, or 2) a citizen requests an item be removed,
and this request is, in turn, proposed by a member of the City Council for separate action.)
Woodstock City Council
March 18, 2026
Page 2
A. ACCEPTANCE OF CITY COUNCIL MINUTES:
1. March 3, 2026, City Council Minutes
B. WARRANTS:
1. #4188
2. #4189
C. MINUTES AND REPORTS:
1. Board of Police Commissioners Minutes
2. Opera House Advisory Commission Special Meeting Minutes
3. Opera House Advisory Commission Minutes
4. Opera House Advisory Commission Report
5. Public Library Board of Trustees Minutes
March 2, 2026
February 5, 2026
February 17, 2026
2025 Annual Report
February 12, 2026
D. MANAGER’S REPORT NO. 289:
1. Resolution – Change Order #1 – Rate Study and Water & Sewer Master Plan (289a)
Approval of a resolution authorizing the City Manager, or his designee, to execute
Change Order #1 to the contract with Fehr Graham, which authorizes an increase of
$41,000 to the current contract amount of $80,000, which brings the total contract
amount to $121,000.
DOC. 1
V. DISCUSSION
A. Transmittal of FY26/27 Budget
VI. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
VII. ADJOURN – to next meeting, Tuesday, April 7, 2026, at 7:00 p.m.
NOTICE: In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), this and all other City Council meetings are located in facilities that
are physically accessible to those who have disabilities. If additional reasonable accommodations are needed, please call the City
Manager’s Office at 815/338-4301 at least 72 hours prior to any meeting so that accommodations can be made.
MEMO
TO:
Mr. Roscoe C. Stelford III, City Manager
FROM:
John L. Lieb, Chief of Police
DATE:
March 9th, 2026 (March 18th, 2026 City Council Meeting)
RE:
Oath of Office – Roberto Landeros to Patrol Officer
DETAILS:
Officer Roberto Landeros reported for duty with the Woodstock Police Department on April
28th, 2025. He then attended the Police Training Institute at the University of Illinois and
graduated on August 21st as a credentialed Illinois Law Enforcement Training and Standards
Board (ILETSB) Law Enforcement Officer. Upon returning to Woodstock, he began his 90working day Field Training Evaluation Program (FTEP) with the WPD FTO cadre; he successfully
completed FTEP in January 2026 and has been actively patrolling Woodstock on solo patrol
status. Prior to Woodstock, Roberto graduated from high school in Carpentersville and then
served our nation in the United States Army as an infantryman, where he was awarded several
commendations. In his application, Officer Landeros wrote that, as a Woodstock resident at the
time, “…my neighbors were very welcoming, the neighborhood was quiet and clean…I couldn’t
see myself working in a different [police] department.” Officer Landeros comes to WPD with a
significant amount of life experience that will be invaluable in keeping Woodstock safe.
Officer Landeros has been assigned, in perpetuity, Badge #115 with the Woodstock Police
Department, and we are grateful that he has chosen to begin his law enforcement career with
one of the premier law enforcement agencies in the region.
The Oath of Office will be administered by Chairman Ron Giordano of the Woodstock Board of
Police Commissioners.
John L. Lieb
Chief of Police
MEMO
TO:
Roscoe Stelford, City Manager
FROM:
Jessica Erickson, Economic Development Director
CC:
Danielle Gulli, Executive Director, Business Development
Paul Christensen, Executive Director, Strategy & Planning
DATE:
March 11, 2026
RE:
Public Hearing – Proposed Amendments to Chapter 3.2.8 Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax
Requested Direction
Conduct the public hearing as required by the City’s Home Rule Resolution. Following the public
hearing and Council discussion, staff is seeking direction from the City Council regarding whether staff
should proceed with the preparation of a final ordinance amending Chapter 3.2.8 – Hotel/Motel
Occupancy Tax for future Council consideration.
Purpose
The purpose of this public hearing is to present proposed amendments to Chapter 3.2.8 of the
Woodstock City Code – Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax, receive public comment, and obtain direction from
City Council regarding whether staff should proceed with preparation of a final ordinance for Council
consideration.
Background
The City of Woodstock currently imposes a 5% Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax on transient lodging
accommodations within the City. Revenue generated from this tax is deposited into the City’s
Hotel/Motel Tax Fund and may be used for tourism promotion, destination marketing, visitor services,
and other activities intended to attract overnight visitation to Woodstock.
When the City’s hotel occupancy tax ordinance was originally adopted, the lodging market primarily
consisted of traditional hotels and a small number of bed and breakfast establishments. In recent years,
however, the lodging market has evolved significantly with the growth of short-term-rental (STR)
platforms such as Airbnb and Vrbo, which allow homeowners and property owners to offer lodging
accommodations on a short-term basis.
The proposed amendments to Chapter 3.2.8 are intended to clarify that the City’s existing hotel
occupancy tax applies to all short-term lodging accommodations, including short-term rentals and
vacation rentals, regardless of whether reservations are made directly with the operator or through a
third-party booking platform.
The proposed ordinance also restructures the City’s lodging tax from the state-authorized municipal
occupation tax model to a home rule use tax imposed on the privilege of short-term occupancy. This
change allows the City to modernize the ordinance language and administration of the tax so that it
better reflects current lodging practices, including the use of third-party booking platforms and shortterm rental accommodations. The change does not increase the tax rate, which will remain at 5%, but
instead provides the City with greater flexibility to administer the tax in a manner that reflects the
evolving lodging market.
The proposed amendments also remove an existing exemption that currently applies to owner-occupied
lodging facilities with five (5) or fewer guest units, which historically applied primarily to small bed and
breakfast establishments. Under the proposed ordinance language, all lodging accommodations offered
for short-term occupancy would be treated consistently under the City’s hotel occupancy tax.
The change reflects the evolution of the lodging market, where many properties that operate similarly
to traditional bed and breakfast establishments or small inns are now offered through short-term rental
platforms. Applying the tax consistently across lodging types ensures equitable treatment among
lodging providers offering comparable overnight accommodations.
Stakeholder Outreach
Prior to bringing the proposed ordinance amendments forward for public hearing, the City conducted
outreach to lodging operators.
Staff heard from one local hotel operator by phone to explain the proposed amendments. The operator
indicated they had no concerns with the proposal, noting that the hotel is already collecting and
remitting the City’s hotel occupancy tax and that the proposed amendments would not affect their
current operations.
The City also hosted a “Community Conversation” event with local lodging operators to discuss the
proposed amendments.
Invitations were sent to all known lodging operators within the City, including hotels, bed and breakfast
establishments, and known short-term rental operators. Because the City does not maintain a
comprehensive registry of STR hosts, the event was also promoted through the City’s social media
platforms.
Attendance included:
•
•
Two short-term rental operators
One member of the City’s Historic Preservation Commission
Discussion during the meeting focused on the intent of the ordinance amendments and their potential
impact on lodging providers.
One attendee suggested that the City consider amending the ordinance so that the hotel occupancy tax
would also apply when non-profit organizations house clients in hotels, which is currently one of the
exemptions within the ordinance. The removal of this exemption is not included in the proposed
amendment.
The short-term rental operators who attended indicated they did not oppose the tax itself, noting that
they have collected similar lodging taxes in other communities where they operate.
Their primary concern was that applying the hotel occupancy tax to short-term rentals could represent
an initial step toward more restrictive regulations affecting STR operations in the future. In particular,
they cited experiences in other communities where hotel operators have sought restrictions preventing
STRs from operating within close proximity.
City staff clarified that short-term rentals are viewed as an important lodging operation in Woodstock
and that even with the addition of the proposed new downtown hotel, STRs are expected to remain an
important component of the community’s lodging supply. Staff also confirmed that the proposed
downtown hotel developer has not requested restrictions on short-term rentals and that such a request
is unlikely to be supported, given the role STRs play in accommodating overnight visitors in a very
limited lodging market.
Staff also emphasized that the revenue generated through the hotel occupancy tax supports activities
that promote overnight visitation, which ultimately benefits all lodging providers operating within the
community.
Fiscal Analysis
Because short-term rental operators are not currently required to register with the City, the exact
number of STR listings operating within Woodstock is unknown; however, the third-party data platform
AirDNA provides estimates of STR market activity.
AirDNA data for the Woodstock market:
Metric
Total Active Listings
Average Annual Revenue/Listing
Average Daily Rate
Occupancy Rate
Current Estimate
14
$27,412
$188.81
47%
Change (Past Year)
-12.5%
-8.4%
-0.2%
-6.5%
Using these estimates, staff can approximate the scale of STR activity within the community.
Estimated Annual STR Market Revenue
14 listings x $27,412 average annual revenue = ~$383,768
Applying the City’s 5% hotel occupancy tax to this estimated revenue level would result in potential
annual tax revenue of ~$19,188.
This estimate should be considered approximate, as STR activity can fluctuate depending on market
conditions, seasonal demand, and changes in listing availability.
Because Woodstock currently has relatively limited STR inventory, the majority of hotel occupancy tax
revenue will likely continue to be generated by traditional lodging establishments.
Implementation
Several documents have been attached for the Council’s review, including a sample draft ordinance, the
current City Code, and redlined and clean amendments to the City Code based on the proposed draft
ordinance. The proposed ordinance would take effect January 1, 2027. The delayed effective date would
provide time to:
•
•
•
Notify lodging operators of the ordinance change.
Coordinate with third-party booking platforms regarding tax collection.
Provide guidance to lodging operators regarding compliance and reporting procedures.
The ordinance also clarifies that the tax will apply to rent received on or after January 1, 2027, ensuring
that operators are not required to retroactively collect taxes on reservations paid for prior to the
effective date.
ORDINANCE NO. 2026-_____
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3.2.8 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY
OF WOODSTOCK REGARDING THE HOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING
OCCUPANCY USE TAX
WHEREAS, the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois (the "City"), is a home
rule municipality as contemplated under Article VII, Section 6, of the Constitution of the State
of Illinois, and the passage of this Ordinance constitutes an exercise of the City's home rule
powers and functions as granted in the Constitution of the State of Illinois; and
WHEREAS, subject to said Section, a home rule unit may exercise any power and perform
any function pertaining to its government and affairs for the protection of the public health, safety,
morals, and welfare; and
WHEREAS, the City currently imposes a Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax under Chapter
3.2.8 of the City Code; and
WHEREAS, the City Council finds that updates to Chapter 3.2.8 are necessary to clarify
the applicability of the tax to all forms of short-term lodging accommodations, including shortterm rentals and bookings facilitated through third-party platforms; and
WHEREAS, the City Council desires to ensure equitable tax treatment among lodging
providers operating within the City and to provide clear administrative authority for the collection
and enforcement of the tax; and
WHEREAS, the City has published notice of and held a public hearing regarding the
proposed amendments to Chapter 3.2.8 prior to adoption of this Ordinance.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and City Council of the City
of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois, pursuant to its home rule authority, as follows:
SECTION 1: Incorporation of Recitals
The foregoing recitals are hereby incorporated into and made part of this ordinance.
SECTION 2: Amendment to City Code
Chapter 3.2.8 of the Woodstock City Code entitled “Hotel/Motel Occupancy Tax” is
hereby amended to read as follows:
3.2.8: HOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING OCCUPANCY USE TAX:
3.2.8.1: PURPOSE:
The intent and purpose of this chapter is to impose a tax upon the privilege of short-term
renting or leasing in any Hotel within the city and to provide a means for its collection.
3.2.8.2: DEFINITIONS:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3.2.8 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY
OF WOODSTOCK REGARDING THE HOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING
OCCUPANCY USE TAX, Page 1
Terms used in this chapter shall have the following meanings:
HOTEL: Any structure or portion thereof, in which the public may, for a consideration,
obtain overnight living quarters, sleeping, or lodging accommodations. This includes,
but is not limited to, hotels, inns, bed and breakfasts, tourist homes, motels, rooming
houses, dormitories, short-term rentals, vacation rentals, or other similar
accommodations.
OCCUPANCY: The use or possession of any part of a Hotel for overnight sleeping or
other lodging purposes.
OPERATOR: Any person or entity that is engaged in the business of renting, leasing, or
letting rooms in a Hotel, whether as owner, lessee, managing agent, or through a thirdparty booking platform. All such parties shall share duties and liabilities under this
chapter.
PERMANENT RESIDENT: Any Person who occupies or has the right to occupy any
Hotel accommodation for thirty (30) or more consecutive days without interruption.
PERSON: Any natural individual, firm, partnership, association, joint stock company,
joint venture, public or private corporation, limited liability company, or a receiver,
executor, trustee, guardian, or other representative appointed by order of any court.
RENT: The gross amount charged any occupant as a condition of Hotel occupancy,
including cleaning or booking fees, but excluding separately stated government taxes.
SHORT-TERM OCCUPANCY: Occupancy by a Short-Term Occupant for fewer than
thirty (30) consecutive days.
SHORT-TERM OCCUPANT: Any Person who occupies or has the right to occupy any
Hotel accommodation for fewer than thirty (30) consecutive days.
3.2.8.3: TAX IMPOSED:
A. A tax is imposed upon the privilege of renting, leasing, or letting rooms in a Hotel for
Short-Term Occupancy at the rate of five percent (5%) of the gross Rent payment. This
tax applies to all Short-Term Hotel Occupants regardless of booking method or platform.
B. This tax shall not apply to:
(i) the privilege of such renting or leasing by Permanent Residents of that Hotel.
(ii) the Rent for any room or lodging accommodation provided by a Hotel pursuant to a
written agreement with a governmental entity or a not-for-profit agency for the purpose
of temporary emergency shelter or housing, provided that such occupancy is incidental to
the charitable or government purpose. All other Short-Term Occupants of rooms or
lodging accommodation within the same hotel or lodging establishment that are not used
for such purposes shall remain subject to the tax.
3.2.8.4: OPERATOR'S DUTIES:
A. The ultimate incidence and liability for payment of such tax shall be upon the ShortTerm Occupant. Nothing herein shall be construed to impose a tax upon the occupation
of operating any Hotel.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3.2.8 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY
OF WOODSTOCK REGARDING THE HOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING
OCCUPANCY USE TAX, Page 2
B. Each Operator shall collect the tax imposed by this chapter at the same time as the
Rent is collected from every Short-Term Occupant. The amount of tax shall be separately
stated from the amount of the Rent charged, and each Short-Term Occupant shall receive
a receipt for payment from the Operator. No Hotel Operator shall advertise or state in any
manner, whether directly or indirectly, that the tax or any part thereof will be assumed or
absorbed by the Operator, or that it will not be added to the Rent, or that, if added, any
part will be refunded except in the manner hereinafter provided.
C. The City may authorize third-party booking platforms to collect and remit taxes.
D. If any Hotel Operator fails to collect this tax, such Hotel Operator shall remain liable
for the tax not collected and shall pay the amount of the tax due to the City in accordance
with this chapter.
3.2.8.5: RECORDS MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTIONS:
It shall be the duty of every Operator to keep accurate books and records to which the
finance director, or authorized representative, shall at all times have full access, which
records shall include the following:
A. The Operator’s legal name and principal place of business, including a mailing
address for tax correspondence, from which the operator engages in the business
of renting, leasing, or letting rooms or lodging accommodations within the City;
B. The total amount of Rent received from Short-Term Occupants during the
preceding calendar month;
C. The total amount of Rent received from Permanent Residents during the
preceding calendar month;
D. The total amount of other Rent received that is otherwise exempt under this
chapter ;
E. The amount of the tax due; and
F. Such other reasonable information as the City may require.
It will be deemed a violation of this Chapter 3-2-8 for any person knowingly to furnish
false or inaccurate information as required herein.
3.2.8.6: PAYMENT OF TAXES DUE TO CITY:
Every Person operating a Hotel shall file tax returns with the finance director showing tax
receipts received with respect to each Hotel during each three (3) month period ending
January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31 of each year, within thirty (30) days after
the end of the respective date, upon forms prescribed by the rules and regulations of the
City. Electronic filings are permitted. Each return shall be accompanied by payment to
the city of all taxes due and owing for the quarter covered by the return.
3.2.8.7: DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS FROM TAX:
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3.2.8 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY
OF WOODSTOCK REGARDING THE HOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING
OCCUPANCY USE TAX, Page 3
All proceeds resulting from the imposition of the tax under this chapter, including
penalties, shall be deposited in the general corporate fund of the City and may be
budgeted and expended for tourism promotion, destination marketing, visitor services,
and other activities reasonably intended to generate overnight visitation and lodging
demand within the city, as determined by the City Council.
3.2.8.8 LOCAL GOVERNMENT TAXPAYER BILL OF RIGHTS AND
ADDITIONAL ENFORCEMENT AND REMEDIES
A. Except as specifically provided in this Chapter, 3.2.8, the provisions of the City’s
Local Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights, as may be amended (currently codified at
3.2A of the City’s Code), including but not limited to the provisions for violations and for
administration and appeals, shall apply to this Chapter.
B. In addition to the provisions for Certain Credits and Refunds of Chapter 3.2A.5 of the
Local Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights, a Short-Term Occupant may apply for a
refund of taxes overpaid, paid more than once, or erroneously or illegally collected by the
City by filing a claim in the manner provided by that Chapter 3.2A.5, provided that the
Short-Term Occupant establishes, to the satisfaction of the finance director, that the tax
was not due and that the amount for which the refund is sought has not been refunded or
otherwise recovered from the Operator who collected the tax. No refund shall be issued if
it would result in a duplicate recovery of the same tax amount.
C. Lien or Claim for Unpaid Taxes: In addition to any other remedy provided for in
City’s Local Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights, provided that the City has followed
the procedures of that Chapter, the City may file a lien in the land records of the County
against the property upon which the Hotel operates for unpaid past-due taxes and for any
associated penalties, fines, interest, or costs. The City may also file a lien or claim for a
similar amount against any personal or real property owned by the Operator within the
City’s boundaries, including any property acquired after the taxes were due.
D. The finance director may authorize that a claim for unpaid taxes and any associated
penalties, fines, interest, or costs under this Chapter be filed with the Illinois
Comptroller’s Local Debt Recovery Program if, in the Finance Director’s determination,
this is an appropriate and effective collection strategy.
3.2.8.9: RULES AND REGULATIONS:
The City Finance Director may prescribe reasonable rules, definitions, and regulations to
collect this tax.
SECTION 3: NOTICE TO OPERATORS
Prior to the effective date of this Ordinance, the Finance Director or designee shall take
appropriate steps to notify lodging operators and applicable booking platforms of the
amendments adopted herein.
SECTION 4: SEVERABILITY
If any section, paragraph, clause, or provision of this Ordinance shall be held invalid, the
invalidity thereof shall not affect any remaining provisions of this Ordinance.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3.2.8 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY
OF WOODSTOCK REGARDING THE HOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING
OCCUPANCY USE TAX, Page 4
SECTION 5: REPEAL OF INCONSISTENT ORDINANCES
All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent
of such conflict.
SECTION 6: EFFECTIVE DATE
This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect following its passage, approval, and
publication in pamphlet form as provided by law. The amendments to Chapter 3.2.8 of the
Woodstock City Code adopted herein shall apply to all Occupancies that commence on or after
January 1, 2027, regardless of the date the reservation was made or prepaid. For clarity, for any
reservation made after the date this ordinance is passed by the Woodstock City Council that will
result in Occupancy commencing on or after January 1, 2027, Operators shall impose and collect
such tax.
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstentions:
Absentees:
(SEAL)
APPROVED:
_______________________________
Mayor Michael Turner
ATTEST: ____________________
City Clerk Jane Howie
Passed: ____________________
Approved: ____________________
Published: ____________________
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 3.2.8 OF THE CITY CODE OF THE CITY
OF WOODSTOCK REGARDING THE HOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING
OCCUPANCY USE TAX, Page 5
Current City Code
3.2.8: HOTEL/MOTEL OCCUPANCY TAX:
3.2.8.1: PURPOSE:
The intent and purpose of this chapter is to impose a tax upon transient occupancy in any
hotel within the city and to provide a means for its collection. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
3.2.8.2: DEFINITIONS:
Terms used in this chapter shall have the following meanings:
HOTEL: Except as provided in section 3.2.8.3 of this chapter, any structure, or any portion
of any structure, which is occupied or intended or designed for occupancy by transients for
dwelling, lodging or sleeping purposes, and includes any hotel, inn, bed and breakfast,
tourist home or house, motel, house, rooming house, dormitory, public or private club,
mobile home or trailer in a fixed location, or other similar structure or portion thereof.
OCCUPANCY: The use of possession, or the use or possession of any room or rooms or
portion thereof, in any hotel for dwelling, lodging or sleeping purposes.
OPERATOR: The person who is the proprietor of the hotel, whether in the capacity of the
owner, lessee, sublessee, mortgagee in possession, licensee or any other capacity. Where
the operator performs his functions through a managing agent of any type or character
other than an employee, the managing agent shall also be deemed an operator for the
purposes of this chapter and shall have the same duties and liabilities as his principal.
Compliance with the provisions of this chapter by either the principal or the managing
agent shall, however, be considered to be compliance by both.
PERMANENT RESIDENT: Any person who occupied or has the right to occupy any room or
rooms, regardless of whether or not it is the same room or rooms, in a hotel for at least
thirty (30) consecutive days.
PERSON: Any individual, firm, partnership, joint venture, association, social club, fraternal
organization, joint stock company, corporation, estate, trust, business trust, receiver,
trustee, syndicate or any other group or combination acting as a unit.
RENT: The consideration charged, whether or not received, for the occupancy of space in a
hotel valued in money, whether to be received in money, goods, labor or otherwise,
including all receipts, cash, credits and property and service of any kind or nature, without
any deduction therefrom whatsoever.
TRANSIENT: Any person who exercises occupancy or is entitled to occupancy by reason of
concession, permit, right of access, license or other agreement for a period of thirty (30)
consecutive calendar days or less, counting portions of calendar days as full days. Any such
person so occupying space in a hotel shall be deemed to be a transient until the period of
thirty (30) days has expired unless there is an agreement in writing between the operator
and the occupant providing for a longer period of occupancy, or the occupant has paid in
advance for over thirty (30) days' occupancy. In determining whether a person is a
transient, uninterrupted period of time extending both prior and subsequent to the
effective day of this chapter may be considered. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
3.2.8.3: TAX IMPOSED:
A tax is imposed upon persons engaged in the business of renting, leasing or letting rooms
in a hotel at the rate of five percent (5%) of the gross rental receipts from such renting,
leasing or letting, excluding, however, from gross rental receipts, the proceeds of such
renting, leasing or letting to permanent residents of that hotel. The following structures
shall be exempted from payment of the hotel/motel occupancy tax:
A. Any structure that is owner occupied and has five (5) or less guest units available for
occupancy; and
B. Any structure that is owned or operated by a not for profit agency, such as Turning
Point or Public Action to Deliver Shelter (PADS), which may make guest units available for
occupancy to homeless individuals displaced due to financial and/or personal
circumstances, irrespective of whether or not such individuals pay a nominal or no fee to
occupy the guest units. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
3.2.8.4: OPERATOR'S DUTIES:
Each operator shall collect the tax imposed by this chapter at the same time as the rent is
collected from every transient. The amount of tax shall be separately stated from the
amount of the rent charged, and each transient shall receive a receipt for payment from the
operator. No hotel operator shall advertise or state in any manner, whether directly or
indirectly, that the tax or any part thereof will be assumed or absorbed by the operator, or
that it will not be added to the rent, or that, if added, any part will be refunded except in the
manner hereinafter provided. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
3.2.8.5: RECORDS MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTIONS:
It shall be the duty of every operator to keep accurate books and records to which the
finance director, or authorized representative, shall at all times have full access, which
records shall include the following:
A. The name of the operator;
B. The operator's residence address and address of his principal place of business and
the address of the principal place of business (if that is a different address) from which he
engages in the business of renting, leasing or letting rooms in a hotel in the state of Illinois;
C. The total amount of rental receipts received during the preceding calendar month
from renting, leasing or letting rooms during such preceding calendar month;
D. The total amount of rental receipts received during the preceding calendar month
from renting, leasing or letting rooms to permanent residents during such preceding
calendar month;
E. The total amount of other exclusions from gross rental receipts allowed by this
chapter;
F. The gross rental receipts which were received during the preceding calendar month
and upon the basis of which the tax is imposed;
G. The amount of the tax due; and
H. Such other reasonable information as the city may require.
The finance director, or authorized representative, may enter the premises of any hotel for
inspection and examination of books and records in order to effectuate the proper
administration of this chapter and to assure the enforcement of the collection of the tax
imposed. It shall be unlawful for any person to prevent, hinder or interfere with the finance
director, or authorized representative, in the discharge of his duties in the performance of
this chapter. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
3.2.8.6: TRANSMITTAL OF TAX REVENUE:
Every person operating a hotel shall file tax returns showing tax receipts received with
respect to each hotel during each three (3) month period ending January 31, April 30, July
31 and October 31, of each year, within thirty (30) days after the end of the respective date,
upon forms prescribed by the rules and regulations of the city. Each return shall be
accompanied by payment to the city of all taxes due and owing for the quarter covered by
the return. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
3.2.8.7: REFUNDS:
A. Whenever the amount of any tax, interest or penalty has been overpaid, or paid more
than once, or has been erroneously or illegally collected or received by the city under this
chapter, it may be refunded as provided in subsections B and C of this section provided a
written claim, stating under penalty of perjury the specific grounds upon which the claim is
founded, is filed with the finance director within one year of the date of payment. The claim
shall be on forms furnished by the finance director.
B. An operator may claim a refund or take as credit against taxes collected and remitted
the amount overpaid, paid more than once or erroneously or illegally collected or received
when it is established in a manner prescribed by the finance director that the person from
whom the tax has been collected was not a transient; provided, however, that neither a
refund nor a credit shall be allowed if the amount of the tax so collected has either been
refunded to the transient or credited to rent subsequently payable by the transient to the
operator.
C. A transient may obtain a refund of taxes overpaid or paid more than once or
erroneously or illegally collected or received by the city by filing a claim in the manner
provided in subsection A of this section, but only when the tax was paid by the transient
directly to the finance director, or when the transient having paid the tax to the operator,
establishes to the satisfaction of the finance director that the transient has been unable to
obtain a refund from the operator who collected the tax.
D. No refund shall be paid under the provisions of this section unless the claimant
establishes his right thereto by written records showing entitlement. (Ord. 19-O-103, 1218-2019)
3.2.8.8: DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS FROM TAX AND PENALTIES:
All proceeds resulting from the imposition of the tax under this chapter, including
penalties, shall be deposited in the general corporate fund of the city and be subsequently
budgeted and directed solely for the promotion of tourism and conventions within the city
or to otherwise attract nonresident and overnight visitors to the city. These funds shall not
be used for advertisement or promotion of new competition in the hotel/motel industry in
the city. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
Redlined Woodstock City Code
3.2.8: HOTEL/MOTEL OCCUPANCY TAXHOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING
OCCUPANCY USE TAX:
Formatted: Font: Bold
3.2.8.1: PURPOSE:
The intent and purpose of this chapter is to impose a tax upon the privilege of short-term
renting or leasing transientShort-Term Occupancy occupancy in any hotel Hotel within the
city and to provide a means for its collection. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
3.2.8.2: DEFINITIONS:
Terms used in this chapter shall have the following meanings:
HOTEL: Except as provided in section 3.2.8.3 of this chapter, any structure, or any portion
of any structure, which is occupied or intended or designed for occupancy by transients for
dwelling, lodging or sleeping purposes, and includes any hotel, inn, bed and breakfast,
tourist home or house, motel, house, rooming house, dormitory, public or private club,
mobile home or trailer in a fixed location, or other similar structure or portion
thereof.aAny structure or portion thereof, in which the public may, for a consideration,
obtain overnight living quarters, sleeping, or lodging accommodations. This includes, but is
, including but not limited to, hotels, inns, bed and breakfasts, tourist homes, motels,
rooming houses, dormitories, short-term rentals, vacation rentals, or other similar
accommodations.
OCCUPANCY: The use of or possession, or the use or possession of any part of a Hotel for
room, dwelling unit, or lodging accommodation for overnight sleeping or other lodging
purposes. or rooms or portion thereof, in any hotel for dwelling, lodging or sleeping
purposes.
OPERATOR: The person who is the proprietor of the hotel, whether in the capacity of the
owner, lessee, sublessee, mortgagee in possession, licensee or any other capacity. Where
the operator performs his functions through a managing agent of any type or character
other than an employee, the managing agent shall also be deemed an operator for the
purposes of this chapter and shall have the same duties and liabilities as his principal.
Compliance with the provisions of this chapter by either the principal or the managing
agent shall, however, be considered to be compliance by both.Any person or entity that is
engaged in the business of renting, leasing, or letting rooms in a Hotelthe proprietor or
provider of short-term lodging accommodations, whether as owner, lessee, managing
agent, or through a third-party booking platform. All such parties shall share duties and
liabilities under this chapter.
PERMANENT RESIDENT: Any Pperson who occupied occupies or has the right to occupy
any Hotel room, dwelling unit, or lodging accommodation foraccommodation for thirty
(30) or more consecutive days without interruption. or rooms, regardless of whether or
not it is the same room or rooms, in a hotel for at least thirty (30) consecutive days.
PERSON: Any individual, firm, partnership, joint venture, association, social club, fraternal
organization, joint stock company, corporation, estate, trust, business trust, receiver,
Formatted: Font: Bold
trustee, syndicate or any other group or combination acting as a unit.natural individual,
firm, partnership, association, joint stock company, joint venture, public or private
corporation, limited liability company, or a receiver, executor, trustee, guardian, or other
representative appointed by order of any court.
RENT: The consideration charged, whether or not received, for the occupancy of space in a
hotel Hotel valued in money, whether to be received in money, goods, labor or otherwise,
including all receipts, cash, credits and property and service of any kind or nature, without
any deduction therefrom whatsoever. The gross amount charged Rent includes mandatory
fees required any occupant as a condition of Hotel occupancy, including cleaning or
booking fees, but excluding es separately stated government taxes.
SHORT-TERM OCCUPANCY: Occupancy by a Short-Term Occupant for fewer than thirty
(30) consecutive days.
SHORT-TERM OCCUPANT: Any Person who occupies or has the right to occupy any Hotel
room, dwelling unit, or lodging accommodation for fewer than thirty (30) consecutive
calendar days.
TRANSIENT: Any person who exercises occupancy or is entitled to occupancy by
reason of concession, permit, right of access, license or other agreement for a period
of thirty (30) consecutive calendar days or less, counting portions of calendar days
as full days. Any such person so occupying space in a hotel shall be deemed to be a
transient until the period of thirty (30) days has expired unless there is an
agreement in writing between the operator and the occupant providing for a longer
period of occupancy, or the occupant has paid in advance for over thirty (30) days'
occupancy. In determining whether a person is a transient, uninterrupted period of
time extending both prior and subsequent to the effective day of this chapter may be
considered. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
Formatted: Font: Bold
3.2.8.3: TAX IMPOSED:
A. A tax is imposed upon the privilege of Ppersons engaged in the business of renting,
leasingleasing, or letting rooms in a Hhotel for Short-Term Occupancy at the rate of five
percent (5%) of the gross Rent payment. This tax applies to all Short-Term Hotel Occupants
regardless of booking method or platform.
B. This tax shall not apply to:
(i) gross rental receipts from such renting, leasing or letting, excluding, however, from
gross rental receipts, the privilege proceeds of such renting or leasing by , leasing or letting
to Ppermanent Rresidents of that Hhotel.
(ii) The Rent for any room or lodging accommodation provided by a Hotel pursuant to a
written agreement with a governmental entity or a not-for-profit agency for the purpose of
temporary emergency shelter or housing, provided that such occupancy is incidental to the
Formatted: Not Highlight
Formatted: Not Highlight
charitable or government purpose. All other Short-Term Occupants of rooms or lodging
accommodation within the same hotel or lodging establishment that are not used for such
purposes shall remain subject to the tax. This tax applies to all short-term lodging
accommodations regardless of booking method or platform. The following structures shall
be exempted from payment of the hotel/motel occupancy tax:
A. Any structure that is owner occupied and has five (5) or less guest units
available for occupancy; and
Formatted: Font: Bold
B. Any structure that is owned or operated by a not for profit agency, such as
Turning Point or Public Action to Deliver Shelter (PADS), which may make guest
units available for occupancy to homeless individuals displaced due to financial
and/or personal circumstances, irrespective of whether or not such individuals pay
a nominal or no fee to occupy the guest units.Any structure that is owned or
operated by a not-for-profit agency that provides temporary emergency shelter or
housing assistance as part of its charitable mission, where occupancy is incidental to
that mission, regardless of whether occupants pay a nominal fee or no fee for such
occupancy. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
Formatted: No bullets or numbering
Any room or lodging accommodation provided by a hotel or other lodging
establishment pursuant to a written agreement with a governmental entity
or a not-for-profit agency for the purpose of temporary emergency shelter or
housing assistance shall be exempt from the tax imposed by this chapter,
provided that such occupancy is incidental to the charitable or government
purpose. All other rooms or lodging accommodation within the same hotel
or lodging establishment that are not used for such purposes shall remain
subject to the tax.
3.2.8.4: OPERATOR'S DUTIES:
A. The ultimate incidence and liability for payment of such tax shall be upon the ShortTerm Occupant. Nothing herein shall be construed to impose a tax upon the occupation of
operating any Hotel.
B. Each Ooperator shall collect the tax imposed by this chapter at the same time as the
Rrent is collected from every transientShort-Term Occupant. The amount of tax shall be
separately stated from the amount of the Rrent charged, and each transientShort-Term
Occupant shall receive a receipt for payment from the Ooperator. No Hhotel Ooperator
shall advertise or state in any manner, whether directly or indirectly, that the tax or any
part thereof will be assumed or absorbed by the Ooperator, or that it will not be added to
the Rrent, or that, if added, any part will be refunded except in the manner hereinafter
provided.
C. The City may authorize third-party booking platforms to collect and remit taxes.
Formatted: Indent: Left: 0.61"
D. If any Hotel Operator fails to collect this tax, such Hotel Operator shall remain liable for
the tax not collected and shall pay the amount of the tax due to the City in accordance with
this chapter.
Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body (Cambria), Font
color: Auto, Pattern: Clear
(Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
Formatted: Font: Bold
3.2.8.55: RECORDS MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTIONS:
Formatted: Font: Bold
It shall be the duty of every Ooperator to keep accurate books and records to which the
finance director, or authorized representative, shall at all times have full access, which
records shall include the following:
A. The name of the operator;
A.
B. The operator's residence address and address of his principal place of business
and the address of the principal place of business (if that is a different address) from
which he engages in the business of renting, leasing or letting rooms in a hotel in the
state of IllinoisThe Operator’s legal name and principal place of business, including a
mailing address for tax correspondence, from which the operator engages in the
business of renting, leasing, or letting rooms or lodging accommodations within the
City; State of Illinois;
A.
B.
C. The total amount of Rent rental receipts received from Short-Term Occupants
during the preceding calendar month from renting, leasing or letting rooms during
such preceding calendar month;
B.
C.
D. The total amount of Rent received from Permanent Residents rental receipts
received during the preceding calendar month from renting, leasing or letting rooms
to Ppermanent Rresidents during such preceding calendar month;
C.
D.
E. The total amount of other Rent received that is otherwise exempt under this
chapter exclusions from gross rental receipts allowed by this chapter;
D.
E.
F. The gross rental receipts which were received during the preceding calendar
month and upon the basis of which the tax is imposed;
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
Formatted: Indent: Left: 0.5"
F.
G. The amount of the tax due; and
E.
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
F.
H. Such other reasonable information as the Ccity may require.
The finance director, or authorized representative, may enter the premises of any Hhotel
for inspection and examination of books and records in order to effectuate the proper
administration of this chapter and to assure the enforcement of the collection of the tax
imposed. It shall be unlawful for any Pperson to prevent, hinder or interfere with the
finance director, or authorized representative, in the discharge of his duties in the
performance of this chapter. It will be deemed a violation of this SectionChapter 3-.2-.8 for
any person knowingly to furnish false or inaccurate information as required herein. (Ord.
19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
3.2.8.66: TRANSMITTAL PAYMENT OF TAX REVENUEES DUE TO CITY:
Formatted: Font: Bold
Every Pperson operating a Hhotel shall file tax returns with the finance director showing
tax receipts received with respect to each Hhotel during each three (3) month period
ending January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31, of each year, within thirty (30) days
after the end of the respective date, upon forms prescribed by the rules and regulations of
the Ccity. Electronic filings are permitted. Each return shall be accompanied by payment to
the city of all taxes due and owing for the quarter covered by the return. (Ord. 19-O-103,
12-18-2019)
Formatted: Font: Bold
Formatted: Font: Bold
Formatted: Font: Bold
3.2.8.7: REFUNDS:
A.
A. Whenever the amount of any tax, interest or penalty has been overpaid, or paid
more than once, or has been erroneously or illegally collected or received by the city
under this chapter, it may be refunded as provided in subsections B and C of this
section provided a written claim, stating under penalty of perjury the specific
grounds upon which the claim is founded, is filed with the finance director within
one year of the date of payment. The claim shall be on forms furnished by the
finance director.
B.
B. An Ooperator may claim a refund or take as credit against taxes collected and
remitted the amount overpaid, paid more than once or erroneously or illegally
collected or received when it is established in a manner prescribed by the finance
director that the person from whom the tax has been collected was not a transient;
provided, however, that neither a refund nor a credit shall be allowed if the amount
of the tax so collected has either been refunded to the transient or credited to rent
subsequently payable by the transient to the operator., provided the Operator
establishes, in a manner prescribed by the finance director, that the tax was not due.
No refund or credit shall be allowed to the extent that it would result in a duplicate
recovery of the same tax amount, including circumstances in which the Operator has
already received reimbursement from the City or has otherwise recovered the
amount for which the refund or credit is sought.
Refunds, if any, shall be addressed according to the procedure established in the
City’s Local
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
C.
C. A transientShort-Term Occupant may obtain a refund of taxes overpaid, or
paid more than once, or erroneously or illegally collected or received by the Ccity by
filing a claim in the manner provided in subsection A of this section, but only when
the tax was paid by the transient directly to the finance director, or when the
transient having paid the tax to the operator, establishes to the satisfaction of the
finance director that the transient has been unable to obtain a refund from the
operator who collected the tax.provided that the Short-Term Occupant establishes,
to the satisfaction of the finance director, that the tax was not due and that the
amount for which the refund is sought has not been refunded or otherwise
recovered from the Operator who collected the tax. No refund shall be issued if it
would result in a duplicate recovery of the same tax amount.
D. No refund shall be paid under the provisions of this section unless the
claimant establishes his right thereto by written records showing entitlement.
(Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
3.2.8.87: DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS FROM TAX AND PENALTIES:
Formatted: Font: Bold
Formatted: Numbered + Level: 1 + Numbering Style:
A, B, C, … + Start at: 1 + Alignment: Left + Aligned at:
0.25" + Indent at: 0.5"
Formatted: Font: Bold
All proceeds resulting from the imposition of the tax under this chapter, including
penalties, shall be deposited in the general corporate fHotel/Motel Tax Fund of the Ccity
and be subsequently budgeted and directed solely for the promotion of tourism and
conventions within the city or to otherwise attract nonresident and overnight visitors to
the citymay be budgeted and expended for tourism promotion, destination marketing,
visitor services, and other activities reasonably intended to generate overnight visitation
and lodging demand within the city, as determined by the City Council. These funds shall
not be used for advertisement or promotion of new competition in the hotel/motel
industry in the city. (Ord. 19-O-103, 12-18-2019)
Formatted: Font: Bold, Highlight
3.2.8.8__ LOCAL GOVERNMENT TAXPAYER BILL OF RIGHTS AND ADDITIONAL
ENFORCEMENT AND REMEDIES
A. Except as specifically provided in this Chapter, 3.2.8, the provisions of the City’s Local
Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights, as may be amended (currently codified at 3.2A of the
City’s Code), including but not limited to the provisions for violations and for
administration and appeals, shall apply to this Chapter. as may be amended.
Any violation of this Section 3-2-8 will be punishable in the manner prescribed by Title 3,
Chapter 2, Article A of the City Code, the Local Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights.
B. In addition to the provisions for Certain Credits and Refunds of Chapter 3.2A.5 of the
Local Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights, a Short-Term Occupant may apply for a refund
of taxes overpaid, paid more than once, or erroneously or illegally collected by the City by
filing a claim in the manner provided by that Chapter 3.2A.5, provided that the Short-Term
Occupant establishes, to the satisfaction of the finance director, that the tax was not due
and that the amount for which the refund is sought has not been refunded or otherwise
Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body (Cambria), Bold, Font
color: Auto, Pattern: Clear
Formatted: Font: Bold
Formatted: Font: Bold, Not Highlight
Formatted: Font: Bold
Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body (Cambria), Bold, Font
color: Auto, Pattern: Clear
Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body (Cambria), Font
color: Auto, Pattern: Clear
Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body (Cambria), Font
color: Auto, Pattern: Clear
Formatted: Font: (Default) +Body (Cambria), Font
color: Auto, Pattern: Clear
recovered from the Operator who collected the tax. No refund shall be issued if it would
result in a duplicate recovery of the same tax amount.
It will be deemed a violation of this Section 3-2-8 for any person knowingly to furnish false
or inaccurate information as required herein.
3.2.8.9: UNPAID TAXES
C. Lien or Claim for Unpaid Taxes: In addition to any other remedy provided for in City’s
Local Government Taxpayer Bill of Rightsthis Code, provided that the City has followed the
procedures of that Chapter, provided the Operator with notice and an opportunity to
appeal and be heard under Chapter 2A of this Title 3 (The Local Government Taxpayer’s
Bill of Rights), the City may file a lien in the land records of the County against the property
upon with which the Hotel operates for unpaid past-due taxes and for any associated
penalties, fines, interest, or costs. The City may also file a lien or claim for a similar amount
against any personal or real property owned by the Operator within the City’s boundaries,
including any property acquired after the taxes were due.
Formatted: Not Highlight
Formatted: Not Highlight
Formatted: Not Highlight
Formatted: Not Highlight
D. The finance director may authorize that a claim for unpaid taxes and any associated
penalties, fines, interestinterest, or costs under this Chapter be filed with the Illinois
Comptroller’s Local Debt Recovery Program if, in the Finance Director’s determination, this
is an appropriate and effective collection strategy.
Formatted: No bullets or numbering
3.2.8.9____: RULES AND REGULATIONS:
Formatted: Font: Bold
The City Finance Director may prescribe reasonable rules, definitions and regulations to
collect this tax.
Proposed Final Woodstock City Code
3.2.8: HOTEL AND SHORT-TERM LODGING OCCUPANCY USE TAX:
3.2.8.1: PURPOSE:
The intent and purpose of this chapter is to impose a tax upon the privilege of short-term
renting or leasing in any Hotel within the city and to provide a means for its collection.
3.2.8.2: DEFINITIONS:
Terms used in this chapter shall have the following meanings:
HOTEL: Any structure or portion thereof, in which the public may, for a consideration,
obtain overnight living quarters, sleeping, or lodging accommodations. This includes, but is
not limited to, hotels, inns, bed and breakfasts, tourist homes, motels, rooming houses,
dormitories, short-term rentals, vacation rentals, or other similar accommodations.
OCCUPANCY: The use or possession of any part of a Hotel for overnight sleeping or other
lodging purposes.
OPERATOR: Any person or entity that is engaged in the business of renting, leasing, or
letting rooms in a Hotel, whether as owner, lessee, managing agent, or through a thirdparty booking platform. All such parties shall share duties and liabilities under this chapter.
PERMANENT RESIDENT: Any Person who occupies or has the right to occupy any Hotel
accommodation for thirty (30) or more consecutive days without interruption.
PERSON: Any natural individual, firm, partnership, association, joint stock company, joint
venture, public or private corporation, limited liability company, or a receiver, executor,
trustee, guardian, or other representative appointed by order of any court.
RENT: The gross amount charged any occupant as a condition of Hotel occupancy,
including cleaning or booking fees, but excluding separately stated government taxes.
SHORT-TERM OCCUPANCY: Occupancy by a Short-Term Occupant for fewer than thirty
(30) consecutive days.
SHORT-TERM OCCUPANT: Any Person who occupies or has the right to occupy any Hotel
accommodation for fewer than thirty (30) consecutive days.
3.2.8.3: TAX IMPOSED:
A. A tax is imposed upon the privilege of renting, leasing, or letting rooms in a Hotel for
Short-Term Occupancy at the rate of five percent (5%) of the gross Rent payment. This tax
applies to all Short-Term Hotel Occupants regardless of booking method or platform.
B. This tax shall not apply to:
(i) the privilege of such renting or leasing by Permanent Residents of that Hotel.
(ii) the Rent for any room or lodging accommodation provided by a Hotel pursuant to a
written agreement with a governmental entity or a not-for-profit agency for the purpose of
temporary emergency shelter or housing, provided that such occupancy is incidental to the
charitable or government purpose. All other Short-Term Occupants of rooms or lodging
accommodation within the same hotel or lodging establishment that are not used for such
purposes shall remain subject to the tax.
3.2.8.4: OPERATOR'S DUTIES:
A. The ultimate incidence and liability for payment of such tax shall be upon the ShortTerm Occupant. Nothing herein shall be construed to impose a tax upon the occupation of
operating any Hotel.
B. Each Operator shall collect the tax imposed by this chapter at the same time as the Rent
is collected from every Short-Term Occupant. The amount of tax shall be separately stated
from the amount of the Rent charged, and each Short-Term Occupant shall receive a receipt
for payment from the Operator. No Hotel Operator shall advertise or state in any manner,
whether directly or indirectly, that the tax or any part thereof will be assumed or absorbed
by the Operator, or that it will not be added to the Rent, or that, if added, any part will be
refunded except in the manner hereinafter provided.
C. The City may authorize third-party booking platforms to collect and remit taxes.
D. If any Hotel Operator fails to collect this tax, such Hotel Operator shall remain liable for
the tax not collected and shall pay the amount of the tax due to the City in accordance with
this chapter.
3.2.8.5: RECORDS MAINTENANCE AND INSPECTIONS:
It shall be the duty of every Operator to keep accurate books and records to which the
finance director, or authorized representative, shall at all times have full access, which
records shall include the following:
A. The Operator’s legal name and principal place of business, including a mailing
address for tax correspondence, from which the operator engages in the business of
renting, leasing, or letting rooms or lodging accommodations within the City;
B. The total amount of Rent received from Short-Term Occupants during the
preceding calendar month;
C. The total amount of Rent received from Permanent Residents during the preceding
calendar month;
D. The total amount of other Rent received that is otherwise exempt under this
chapter ;
E. The amount of the tax due; and
F. Such other reasonable information as the City may require.
It will be deemed a violation of this Chapter 3-2-8 for any person knowingly to furnish false
or inaccurate information as required herein.
3.2.8.6: PAYMENT OF TAXES DUE TO CITY:
Every Person operating a Hotel shall file tax returns with the finance director showing tax
receipts received with respect to each Hotel during each three (3) month period ending
January 31, April 30, July 31, and October 31 of each year, within thirty (30) days after the
end of the respective date, upon forms prescribed by the rules and regulations of the City.
Electronic filings are permitted. Each return shall be accompanied by payment to the city of
all taxes due and owing for the quarter covered by the return.
3.2.8.7: DISPOSITION OF PROCEEDS FROM TAX:
All proceeds resulting from the imposition of the tax under this chapter, including
penalties, shall be deposited in the Hotel/Motel Tax Fund of the City and may be budgeted
and expended for tourism promotion, destination marketing, visitor services, and other
activities reasonably intended to generate overnight visitation and lodging demand within
the city, as determined by the City Council.
3.2.8.8 LOCAL GOVERNMENT TAXPAYER BILL OF RIGHTS AND ADDITIONAL
ENFORCEMENT AND REMEDIES
A. Except as specifically provided in this Chapter, 3.2.8, the provisions of the City’s Local
Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights, as may be amended (currently codified at 3.2A of the
City’s Code), including but not limited to the provisions for violations and for
administration and appeals, shall apply to this Chapter.
B. In addition to the provisions for Certain Credits and Refunds of Chapter 3.2A.5 of the
Local Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights, a Short-Term Occupant may apply for a refund
of taxes overpaid, paid more than once, or erroneously or illegally collected by the City by
filing a claim in the manner provided by that Chapter 3.2A.5, provided that the Short-Term
Occupant establishes, to the satisfaction of the finance director, that the tax was not due
and that the amount for which the refund is sought has not been refunded or otherwise
recovered from the Operator who collected the tax. No refund shall be issued if it would
result in a duplicate recovery of the same tax amount.
C. Lien or Claim for Unpaid Taxes: In addition to any other remedy provided for in City’s
Local Government Taxpayer Bill of Rights, provided that the City has followed the
procedures of that Chapter, the City may file a lien in the land records of the County against
the property upon which the Hotel operates for unpaid past-due taxes and for any
associated penalties, fines, interest, or costs. The City may also file a lien or claim for a
similar amount against any personal or real property owned by the Operator within the
City’s boundaries, including any property acquired after the taxes were due.
D. The finance director may authorize that a claim for unpaid taxes and any associated
penalties, fines, interest, or costs under this Chapter be filed with the Illinois Comptroller’s
Local Debt Recovery Program if, in the Finance Director’s determination, this is an
appropriate and effective collection strategy.
3.2.8.9: RULES AND REGULATIONS:
The City Finance Director may prescribe reasonable rules, definitions and regulations to
collect this tax.
MINUTES
WOODSTOCK CITY COUNCIL
March 3, 2026
Council Chambers
A regular meeting of the Woodstock City Council was called to order by Mayor Michael Turner
at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, March 3, 2026, in the Council Chambers at Woodstock City Hall. He
explained the Consent Calendar process and invited public participation. This meeting was
livestreamed.
A roll call was taken.
COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: Darrin Flynn, Gregg Hanson, Melissa McMahon, Tom
Nierman, Natalie Ziemba, and Mayor Michael Turner.
COUNCIL MEMBERS ABSENT: Bob Seegers, Jr.
STAFF PRESENT: City Manager Roscoe Stelford, City Attorney Timothy J. Clifton, Executive
Director – Strategy & Planning Paul Christensen, IT Director Dan McElmeel, Human Resources
Director Joe Simpson, Public Works Director Brent Aymond, Engineering Director Chris Tiedt,
Grant Writer Barb Szul, Police Chief John Lieb, Deputy Chief Ray Lanz, Deputy Chief George
Kopulos, Sgt. Rapacz, Sgt. Marshall, Sgt. Nickels, Officer Baker, Officer Dempsey, Officer
Landeros, McHenry County Sheriff’s Office Police Social Worker Taylor Keegan, Opera House
Business Operations Manager Betsy Cosgray, Marketing Assistant Jonathon Napiorkowski, and
Deputy Clerk Bernie Walker.
OTHERS PRESENT: D200 Band Director Katy Holub, D200 Music Boosters Representative
Sharyl Van Ostrand, Northwood Middle School Musicians Seeley Carter and Liam Ditusa,
Retired Sergeant Richard Dolan, Friends of the Opera House President Peggy Hart and several
Board Members, and Mr. Andrew Celentano.
Deputy Clerk Walker confirmed the agenda is a true and correct copy of the published agenda.
III. FLOOR DISCUSSION
A. Proclamations
1. Music in Our Schools
Mayor Turner asked Northwood Middle School Band Director Katy Holub and D200 Music
Boosters Representative Sharyl Van Ostrand, to join him at the podium for a reading of this
Proclamation. The Proclamation was received with hearty applause by all those in
attendance.
Band Director Holub accepted the Proclamation, thanked the Council for inviting D200 to
perform, and shared a quote by Willie Nelson. Music Boosters Representative Van Ostrand
also thanked the Council. Mayor Turner introduced Northwood Middle School musicians
Seeley Carter (tenor sax) and Liam Ditusa (trumpet), who proceeded to play a song, which
was met with hearty applause.
Woodstock City Council
03/03/2026
Page 2 of 6
2. Sergeant Dolan's Retirement
Mayor Turner stated that retirements are bittersweet, but it provides an opportunity to
recognize and honor Sergeant Richard R. Dolan for his years of dedication to the City of
Woodstock. Chief Lieb shared that Sergeant Dolan served for just shy of 28 years with the
Woodstock Police Department, devoting more than half of his life to keeping our citizens
safe. Throughout his career, he served in numerous roles, and this community owes a debt
of gratitude to Sergeant Dolan for his service and the lasting impact he leaves behind.
Mayor Turner read the Proclamation, which was met with hearty applause and a standing
ovation. Sergeant Dolan thanked everyone, stating it was an honor serving the City of
Woodstock for nearly 28 years. Mayor Turner presented Sergeant Dolan with a clock, and
Chief Lieb presented him with his retirement badge, which was followed by more applause.
B. Presentations
1. Check Presentation – Friends of the Opera House
Mayor Turner invited President Peggy Hart and Friends of the Opera House (FOTOH)
Board members to join him at the podium for the check presentation. President Hart stated
that FOTOH is proud to present a $15,000 check to the Historic Woodstock Opera House,
adding that this is the third year in a row that they are offering this level of support.
President Hart acknowledged the generosity of their members, volunteers, audiences, and
local businesses, stating that together, they can keep the arts thriving in Woodstock and
ensure that the Opera House remains in our community for generations to come. President
Hart asked Mayor Turner to accept the check on behalf of the Woodstock Opera House,
which he graciously accepted. Mayor Turner thanked the FOTOH for their passion and
heart that they give to the Opera House.
C. Public Comments
Chuck Currier, 8105 Austin Trail, mentioned fear was driving much of the emotion at a recent
Plan Commission meeting, regarding the proposed gravel pit expansion. Mr. Currier provided
concerns and efforts of impacted residents, emphasizing that their fear is real. He shared the
residents’ request with Council, “Honor your plan, honor your citizens, and put this community
first.”
Mr. Currier stated that he sent some information to the Council regarding the Flock cameras,
specifically regarding FOIA, and asked if there was an update. City Manager Stelford stated
there are several exemptions as it relates to FOIA involving security cameras, and the most
prevalent are law enforcement records, specifically those concerning critical infrastructure
security vulnerabilities, which have been adjudicated at the appellate court. Attorney Clifton
stated that there isn’t a blanket exception for security cameras; each request will be evaluated on
a case-by-case basis. In contrast, Automated License Plate Readers (ALPRs) are covered by a
blanket FOIA exemption. Mayor Turner requested a written copy of FOIA exceptions, and he
also asked for an assessment of the staff burden associated with FOIA requests.
Councilwoman McMahon inquired about how a Flock ALPR screenshot came to appear on
social media. City Manager Stelford confirmed that the system wasn’t hacked and that they
believe a police officer shared the screenshot with the victim in good faith to confirm the vehicle
involved in the incident, after which the victim shared it online.
Woodstock City Council
03/03/2026
Page 3 of 6
D. Council Comments
For the record, Councilwoman McMahon requested that they receive information on
exemptions in more detail, and that they be shared with the public, as they want to know
and deserve to know.
Councilwoman McMahon also asked where we are drawing the line on people obtaining
embarrassing bodycam footage through FOIA and putting it on social media. City Manager
Stelford stated it is one of the top priorities when visiting Springfield later this month.
Mayor Turner stated the FOIA system is broken nationwide, and they will be urging
legislators to change the laws to return it to its intended purpose.
IV. CONSENT AGENDA
Motion by Flynn, second by Ziemba, to approve the Consent Agenda.
In response to a question from Mayor Turner, the following items were removed from the
Consent Agenda by the Council or requested by the Public.
•
Item D-3 Employee Benefits for Calendar Year 2026, was removed by Mayor Turner.
In response to a question from Mayor Turner, the following questions were forthcoming from the
Council or the Public regarding items remaining on the Consent Agenda.
Item D-2
Councilwoman McMahon asked if there was a final cost on item D-2, and Executive Director
Christensen confirmed that the $212,100 figure in the staff report is the final cost.
Item C-3
Councilwoman McMahon referenced the Parks and Recreation minutes (page 54 of the Council
packet) where it states “He also noted that the Department intends to pursue Illinois Association
of Park Districts (IAPD) accreditation in the coming years.” and asked if there is a category for
non-park districts, such as Woodstock, or if there is a plan to form a park district. Both Mayor
Turner and City Manager Stelford confirmed there is no intent to form a park district in
Woodstock at this time.
With all questions answered, Council considered the items on the Consent Agenda, which
included the following:
A. ACCEPTANCE OF CITY COUNCIL MINUTES:
1. February 17, 2026, City Council Minutes
B. WARRANTS:
1. #4186
2. #4187
C. MINUTES AND REPORTS:
1. Arts Commission
2. Cultural & Social Awareness Commission
3. Parks & Recreation Commission
February 9, 2026
January 5, 2026
February 10, 2026
Woodstock City Council
03/03/2026
Page 4 of 6
D. MANAGER’S REPORT NO. 288:
1. Ordinance – Approval of a New Class A-2 (Restaurant) Liquor License for
BratHaus, 101 N. Johnson Street, Unit B, Woodstock, IL
(288a)
Approval of Ordinance #26-O-19, known as DOC. 1, amending Section 3.3.6,
Classification of Licenses; Number and Fees of the Woodstock City Code, for the
creation of a new Class A-2 (Restaurant) liquor license and issuance to BratHaus,
101 N. Johnson Street, Unit B, contingent upon the fulfillment of all requirements.
A video gaming license would also be extended by this approval, upon successful
completion of the State’s process.
2. Resolution – Purchase of Motorola APX N50 Portable Radios
(288b)
Approval of Resolution #26-R-16, known as DOC. 2, that authorizes the City
Manager, or his designee, to execute a purchase agreement with Motorola Solutions
for the acquisition of 40 APX N50 portable radios and accessories for a total of
$212,100.
Ayes: Flynn, Hanson, McMahon, Nierman, Ziemba, and Mayor Turner. Nays: none.
Abstentions: none. Absentees: Seegers, Jr. Motion carried.
Item D-3 Employee Benefits for Calendar Year 2026.
Mayor Turner recused himself at 7:42 p.m., and Deputy Mayor Flynn stepped in to chair the
meeting in his absence.
Motion by McMahon, second by Hanson, to approve item D-3 Employee Benefits for Calendar
Year 2026, Transmittal of the summary of the 2026 employee benefit-related agreements in
compliance with City Code Section 1.6A.5.2E.2.
Ayes: Flynn, Hanson, McMahon, Nierman and Ziemba. Nays: none. Abstentions: none.
Absentees: Seegers Jr. and Mayor Turner. Motion carried.
Mayor Turner returned at 7:44 p.m.
V.
DISCUSSION:
A. Sidewalk Assistance Program
Director Aymond provided an overview of the Sidewalk Assistance Program, which introduces a
tiered priority structure based on the three components below. The application process is
proposed to run from January through May 31, which would allow time to prioritize projects.
1) Highly Desired Infill Sidewalk – 75/25 cost share
2) New Sidewalk – 50/50 cost share
3) Non-Hazardous Sidewalk Repair – 50/50 cost share
In response to Councilman Hanson’s question about how they will market the Highly Desired
Infill Sidewalk, Director Aymond shared that they plan to use the City’s Marketing Department.
Councilman Hanson recommended sending letters about the program to residents in the
Woodstock City Council
03/03/2026
Page 5 of 6
identified areas, which Director Aymond supports, as they can use the addresses from the infill
map. Executive Director Christensen stated they could also promote with resident water bills,
and Councilwoman McMahon stated that City Scene would also be a good tool.
Councilman Nierman asked if the work would be done in-house or by an outside contractor, and
Director Aymond stated it would be decided on a case-by-case basis. Director Aymond also
confirmed the City would be responsible for getting quotes, and prevailing wage would apply
when using any outside contractors.
Based on ADA, Councilman Flynn asked about the sidewalk width, and Director Aymond
explained that the City will be required to install a 5’passing zone at certain intervals per the new
ADA regulations.
Discussion ensued about the need to detail specific criteria for each of the components, possibly
accepting applications for one component at a time, using a 60/40 split rather than 50/50 for new
sidewalks, the average cost of sidewalk replacement ($25/sq ft), the use of mud jacking for
smaller projects, which can be done at a fraction of the cost, and the project denial process.
Overall, there was agreement to move forward with the program; however, Council requested
that Director Aymond bring specific component criteria and plans to promote the program to a
future Council meeting for further review and approval.
Mayor Turner opened the floor up for public comment, and Mr. Andrew Celentano asked if the
$25/sq ft would be reduced if he paid to get his sidewalk fixed and the City reimburses him
directly, to which Director Aymond stated prevailing wage must apply if the City is involved in
paying for the sidewalk. Residents can pay for a permit to have their sidewalks fixed, without
going through the proposed sidewalk assistance program, if they choose.
Mr. Celentano also brought up ADA compliance, stating that a homeowner probably won’t know
they aren’t in compliance unless the City gets a complaint. Director Aymond confirmed that if a
project were approved as part of the program, it would have to be redesigned for ADA
compliance, which would substantially increase the cost. City Manager Stelford recommended
including a dollar cap on projects for residents' cost-sharing when an expensive sidewalk
improvement would be beneficial to the City. Mayor Turner stated the staff needs the ability to
deal with exceptions to maintain control and decision-making in unique situations.
VI.
FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS
Mayor Turner reminded Council that the next meeting will take place on Wednesday, March 18,
due to a new Illinois state law. Councilwoman McMahon confirmed she will be absent from the
March 18 Council meeting.
ADJOURN
Motion by Flynn, second by Ziemba, to adjourn this regular meeting of the Woodstock City
Council to the next Council meeting on Wednesday, March 18, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council
Chambers at Woodstock City Hall.
Woodstock City Council
03/03/2026
Page 6 of 6
Ayes: Flynn, Hanson, McMahon, Nierman, Ziemba, and Mayor Turner. Nays: none.
Abstentions: none. Absentees: Seegers Jr. Motion carried.
The meeting adjourned at 8:11 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Bernie Walker
Deputy Clerk
City of Woodstock
Page: 1
PAYROLL WARRANT LIST #4188
Pay Period Dates: 02/22/2026 - 03/07/2026
Name
FLYNN, DARRIN
HANSON, GREGORY
HOWIE, JANE
MCMAHON, MELISSA
NIERMAN, THOMAS
SEEGERS JR, ROBERT
STELFORD III, ROSCOE
TURNER, MICHAEL
WALKER, BERNADENE
ZIEMBA, NATALIE
BUCKLEY, JOYCE
FLETCHER, CATHERINE
HANSEN, KIMBERLY
JANIGA, JOSEPH
LINTNER, WILLIAM J
PUZZO, JENELDA
BARKULIS, KENNETH
CECILLE, VALERIE
FALSETTI, MEGAN
HERFF, KATHLEEN
NAPOLITANO, JOSEPH
PHILLIPS, KIMBERLY
ROMITO, DARRIN
WALKINGTON, ROB
BECKER SCHEID, TYLER
DELL, JACK
HICKEY, TIMOTHY
LEWAKOWSKI, NICOLE
SZUL, BARBARA
TIEDT, CHRISTOPHER
ERICKSON, JESSICA
TRACY, CATHLEEN
DOMINGUEZ LOPEZ, AURELIO
PETERSON, CORY
PUZZO, DANIEL
SPRING, TIMOTHY
CHRISTENSEN, PAUL N
KAROLCZAK, MATTHEW
RAMIREZ, PAOLA
SHOOK, MATTHEW
STEIGER, ALLISON
TEGTMAN, DANILLE
CHAUNCEY, JUDD T
HOFFMANN, MICHAEL
MAY, JILL E
SIMPSON, JOE
SMIETANA, KATHLEEN
Department
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CITY MANAGER'S OFFICE
CROSSING GUARDS
CROSSING GUARDS
CROSSING GUARDS
CROSSING GUARDS
CROSSING GUARDS
CROSSING GUARDS
DEVT SVCS-BUILDING & PLANNING
DEVT SVCS-BUILDING & PLANNING
DEVT SVCS-BUILDING & PLANNING
DEVT SVCS-BUILDING & PLANNING
DEVT SVCS-BUILDING & PLANNING
DEVT SVCS-BUILDING & PLANNING
DEVT SVCS-BUILDING & PLANNING
DEVT SVCS-BUILDING & PLANNING
DEVT SVCS-ENGINEERING & OPS
DEVT SVCS-ENGINEERING & OPS
DEVT SVCS-ENGINEERING & OPS
DEVT SVCS-ENGINEERING & OPS
DEVT SVCS-ENGINEERING & OPS
DEVT SVCS-ENGINEERING & OPS
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
FACILITIES
FACILITIES
FACILITIES
FACILITIES
FINANCE
FINANCE
FINANCE
FINANCE
FINANCE
FINANCE
FLEET MAINTENANCE
FLEET MAINTENANCE
HUMAN RESOURCES
HUMAN RESOURCES
HUMAN RESOURCES
Mar 10, 2026 9:51AM
Total Gross
500.00
500.00
3,765.82
500.00
500.00
500.00
8,422.20
1,000.00
3,015.38
500.00
520.80
494.76
364.56
520.80
520.80
954.80
3,355.20
2,360.00
2,512.80
1,183.78
5,146.43
3,730.77
2,538.88
3,434.40
3,281.25
3,328.70
2,916.00
2,734.40
2,675.90
5,912.22
5,451.92
3,561.92
2,050.40
3,049.60
1,555.56
2,577.60
7,444.42
2,792.80
2,521.60
2,408.80
3,324.19
1,628.80
2,885.60
3,135.20
2,999.63
4,615.38
953.33
City of Woodstock
Page: 2
PAYROLL WARRANT LIST #4188
Pay Period Dates: 02/22/2026 - 03/07/2026
Name
ARCHER, OLIVIA
ARELLANO, DAVID
CHIODO, LOUIS
LONERGAN, BRETT
MCELMEEL, DANIEL
LECHNER, PHILIP A
BIRK, ERICA
BODUCH, PATRICIA
BRADLEY, KATHERINE
CEREDA, VALERIA
DAWDY, KIRK
DEL SANTO, MARYANN
EVERHART, ALEXANDRA
EWART, ETHAN
FEERST, MELANIE
FLANIGAN, KEELEY
GOLUBA, LETICIA
GRIFFIN, ALLISON
HANSEN, MARTHA
JANIK, LAUREN
KIZER, MADISON
LECHNER, GRACE
NAUERT, MARY LOU
NORD, AUSTIN
REWOLDT, BAILEY S
SMILEY, BRIAN
STAATS, CHERYL
STRUCK, ISABELLA
THAYER, TIARA
TOTTON SCHWARZ, LORA
WEBER, NICHOLAS
WICKERSHEIM, SHAWN
WIER, MATTHEW
ZAMORANO, CARRIE
ARNOLD, HEATHER
CULLOTTA, LAURA
GULLI, DANIELLE
IVERSON, LINDSAY
NAPIORKOWSKI, JONATHON
ROGALSKI, COLLEEN
THIMIOS, MICHELLE
ADEBAYO, SAMUEL
BETH, RAYMOND
BROWN, MARY BETH
BRUNS, NATALIE
CONNELL, BRENDAN
COOK, JEFFERY
Department
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
INTERNAL SERVICES
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
LIBRARY
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
Mar 10, 2026 9:51AM
Total Gross
484.12
856.52
3,068.80
2,832.80
5,832.60
3,552.00
378.00
754.46
2,717.51
1,386.00
3,104.00
1,870.40
1,264.41
661.50
782.04
2,190.40
2,299.92
1,094.45
4,328.37
845.04
2,190.40
651.70
378.00
2,510.43
2,610.44
739.68
607.36
539.98
1,820.00
3,133.63
5,630.69
1,870.40
2,473.68
3,209.47
3,653.85
3,476.63
6,828.88
2,716.80
2,568.80
3,538.47
2,720.00
478.84
186.08
154.96
932.15
372.15
416.17
City of Woodstock
Page: 3
PAYROLL WARRANT LIST #4188
Pay Period Dates: 02/22/2026 - 03/07/2026
Name
COSGRAY, ELIZABETH
COX, CHERYL
DAWSON, LISA
DEBARTOLO, NICHOLAS
DENICOLO, NICOLE
EVENS, CHRISTINA
FRANK, DANIEL
FREIMAN, ERIK
GLUTH, JAMES
GLUTH, JAMES S
GRAZIANO STRAUS, ANGELINA
GREEN, MAXWELL
KOURIS, TAYLOR
LOVETT, JASON
MCCORMACK, JOSEPH
MCMILLAN, VAUGHN
MURPHY, CHRISTINE
OBRIEN III, WILLIAM
PANNIER, LORI ANN
PETERSON, ERIC
ROBEY, MAXWELL
ROTHSTEIN, AMELIA
SANCHEZ, ANDREA
SHREEVES, NATAE
SQUIRES, CRYSTAL
STICKROD, RODNEY
STUECKLEN UNGER, ASHLEY
THOMAS, LAMAR
VAILL, KRISTEN
WEBER, NICOLE
EDDY, BRANDON
FLORES JR, VICTOR
LEMKE, DENNIS
LESTER, TAD
MASS, STANLEY PHILIP
MATHEW, DAVID
SCHWAMB, DOUGLAS
STEIGER, WILLIAM
WEGENER, JAMES
WHISTON, TREVOR
MECKLENBURG, JOHN
AGUAYO MIRAMONTES, KENIA
BAKER, JAROD
BERNARDI, NICHOLAS
BERNSTEIN, JASON
BRANUM, ROBBY
BUNDY-SMITH, MATTHEW
Department
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
OPERA HOUSE
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS
PARKS AND STREETS
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
Mar 10, 2026 9:51AM
Total Gross
2,927.25
763.42
844.46
300.45
86.59
214.46
239.40
116.63
145.06
248.10
305.35
218.76
1,165.65
2,444.84
1,713.60
442.47
709.20
979.86
726.18
70.30
639.11
2,715.70
438.31
185.39
845.50
3,798.18
140.59
729.20
198.51
1,157.34
2,907.20
2,244.80
2,308.00
3,405.60
2,878.40
2,308.00
2,166.40
2,244.80
2,800.00
2,108.00
4,121.66
2,947.20
3,296.65
4,027.20
4,408.00
5,112.80
3,629.72
City of Woodstock
Page: 4
PAYROLL WARRANT LIST #4188
Pay Period Dates: 02/22/2026 - 03/07/2026
Name
BUTLER, MICHAEL
CARBAJAL BERNAL, ANACAREN
CARRENO, IVAN
CARRILLO, COLLEEN
COX, REBECCA
DAVIS, JAMES
DEMPSEY, DAVID
DIDIER, JONATHAN D
DIFRANCESCA, JAN
FARNUM, PAUL
FISCHER, ADAM D
FREDERICK, DALE
GALLMAN, CHRISTOPHER
GRAFF, SARAH
GRANIAS, RYAN
GUSTAFSON, SAMUEL
GUSTIS, MICHAEL
HARRELL, EDWARD
HENRY, DANIEL
KOPULOS, GEORGE
LANDEROS, ROBERTO
LANZ II, ARTHUR R
LEARD, DENNIS
LEVY, CHARLES
LIEB, JOHN
LINTNER, WILLIAM
MARINO, MITCHELL
MARSHALL, SHANE
MCKINNEY, ALEX
MEZA, HECTOR
MIER, BRENDAN
MORTIMER, JEREMY
MUEHLFELT, BRETT
NICKELS, THOMAS
PETERSON, CHAD
PRENTICE, MATTHEW
RAPACZ, JOSHUA
SCHMIDT, LUCAS
SCHRAW, ADAM
SERRANO, JESSICA
SHARP, DAVID
SVEHLA, SPENSER
ZERO, CHRISTOPHER
AYMOND, BRENT
CZYSCZON, JOSEPH
PENA, ERICA
ARELLANO, GISEL
Department
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
POLICE
PUBLIC WORKS ADMIN
PUBLIC WORKS ADMIN
PUBLIC WORKS ADMIN
RECREATION CENTER
Mar 10, 2026 9:51AM
Total Gross
4,027.20
2,947.20
5,235.36
1,285.27
2,282.40
1,095.64
4,408.00
2,449.60
3,135.20
4,408.00
4,998.52
4,408.00
4,027.20
2,079.20
3,411.69
4,743.29
4,408.00
3,806.01
4,408.00
5,630.61
2,896.70
6,135.42
99.25
4,652.54
7,127.89
5,940.40
4,573.67
4,922.40
3,057.72
4,655.95
3,846.93
4,991.21
4,408.00
4,848.80
1,894.40
4,629.60
6,143.62
4,429.70
4,848.80
1,222.07
4,629.60
4,027.20
4,257.14
5,337.75
4,427.62
2,321.60
483.01
City of Woodstock
Page: 5
PAYROLL WARRANT LIST #4188
Pay Period Dates: 02/22/2026 - 03/07/2026
Name
ARNOLD, VENESSA
BAUER, MELISSA
BEHRNS, LESLIE
BERARDI, SOPHIA
CALDWELL, AVA
CASTANEDA, KARINA
CERVANTES, NAXALI
CROWN, BRIANNA
CULLUM, ZACHARY
DARBY, MELISSA
DOBLER, AYDEN
DUCY, DIANE
DUNKER, ALAN
FAY, COBIN
FLORENT, BRODY
GRIVNA, JUSTIN
HAHN CLIFTON, KATEY
HICKS, MICHAEL S
JOHNSON, JAYDEN
KLINE, DAWN
KRUCEK, VIVIAN
KRUEGER, SOFIA
KURKA, MARY
LEITZEN, ABBY-GALE
LISK, MARY LYNN
LOPEZ, ALYSSA
MONROE, CHRISTINA
NIEMAN, TEYA
OSBORNE, LYNNSEY
PENTECOST, MARK
PITZ, BRIANNA
REESE, ADDISON
RILEY, KEVIN
ROTH, JOSHUA
SCHMITT, RONALD
THOMPSON, KATELYN
TORREZ, RENEE
VIDALES, REBECCA
ZAMORANO, GUILLERMO
AELLIG, JACOB
ALANIS GUTIERREZ, GUSTAVO
CARBAJAL, JUAN
CASTANEDA, CHRISTIAN J
FARLEY, STEVEN
LOMBARDO, JAMES
MARTINEZ JR, MAURO
SCHACHT, TREVOR
Department
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
RECREATION CENTER
STREETS
STREETS
STREETS
STREETS
STREETS
STREETS
STREETS
STREETS
Mar 10, 2026 9:51AM
Total Gross
74.43
250.66
735.68
49.62
43.40
186.86
501.15
17.86
1,116.71
975.31
30.38
875.04
3,399.28
34.72
104.16
122.46
1,032.43
560.57
78.12
1,057.34
17.36
52.08
451.19
622.42
3,470.12
148.86
71.44
69.44
578.80
4,240.39
285.76
252.24
232.43
121.52
54.63
144.73
3,004.44
3,501.75
373.72
2,108.00
2,108.00
2,166.40
2,577.60
2,676.00
3,072.00
2,577.60
3,049.60
City of Woodstock
Page: 6
PAYROLL WARRANT LIST #4188
Pay Period Dates: 02/22/2026 - 03/07/2026
Name
Department
STOLL, MARK
VIDALES, ROGER
BOETTCHER, BRADLEY
BOLDA, DANIEL
CULBERTSON, SIMON
LARNER, STEVEN
SIMON, KYLE
VIDALES, HENRY
BUTENSCHOEN, GAVIN
HEINTZELMAN, CHARLES
KELAHAN, LUKE
LANDEROS, DIEGO
MARTENSON, ALEX
SCANNELL, SEAN
SCHULTZ, JEFFERY
GEORGE, ANNE
SMITH, WILLIAM
GARRISON, ADAM
SCARPACE, SHANE
WILLIAMS, BRYANT P
STREETS
STREETS
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WASTEWATER TREATMENT
WATER & SEWER MAINTENANCE
WATER & SEWER MAINTENANCE
WATER & SEWER MAINTENANCE
WATER & SEWER MAINTENANCE
WATER & SEWER MAINTENANCE
WATER & SEWER MAINTENANCE
WATER & SEWER MAINTENANCE
WATER AND SEWER ADMINISTRATION
WATER AND SEWER ADMINISTRATION
WATER TREATMENT
WATER TREATMENT
WATER TREATMENT
Mar 10, 2026 9:51AM
Total Gross
2,577.60
3,700.80
3,282.82
3,302.40
2,676.00
2,828.00
2,532.00
3,649.63
2,386.70
2,050.40
2,356.12
2,050.40
3,143.97
2,444.80
3,121.08
4,925.96
4,609.68
3,500.80
3,797.17
3,452.77
Grand Totals:
591,451.85
255
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
1380 CITY OF WOODSTOCK
Description
OCC FIRE SEV
Total 1380:
Amount
90.00
Fund
GL Account Title
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
FIRE SERVICES
GL Account
97-00-5-562
90.00
1381 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OLD COURTHOUSE SERVICES TO MA
840.00
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
HVAC
97-00-6-614
1381 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OLD COURTHOUSE SERVICES TO MA
156.98
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
SUPPLIES
97-00-6-615
1381 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OLD COURTHOUSE MATERIAL TO MAI
164.11
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
HVAC
97-00-6-614
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE JV
OLD COURTHOUSE
94-00-7-729
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
CLEANING
97-00-5-563
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
TRAVEL & TRAINING
06-00-4-452
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
REVOLVING LOAN
ROUTE 47 RELIEF FUND
85-00-5-561
Total 1381:
1382 STUDIO GWA
1,161.09
REDESIGN RESTURANT SPACE SHER
Total 1382:
1383 VEGA BUILDING MAINTENANCE & SU
4,660.00
OCC CLEANERS
Total 1383:
147393 BAGSPOT PET WASTE SOLUTIONS
BAGS
CDL CLASS FOR TREVOR W.
2,495.00- V PARKS FUND
2,495.00-
2ND DEPOSIT FEE - CIRQUE US
Total 147894:
147895 BAGSPOT PET WASTE SOLUTIONS
3,660.00- V PARKS FUND
3,660.00-
Total 147635:
147894 724 TALENT MARKETING
1,470.00
1,470.00
Total 147393:
147635 TRANSPORT911
4,660.00
1,200.00
1,200.00
BAGS
Total 147895:
3,660.00
3,660.00
147896 COMMUNITY FOUNDATION OF MCH C 1ST PMT ROUTE 47 RELIEF FUND
25,000.00
Total 147896:
25,000.00
147897 HOG GRASS ENTERTAINMENT
THE CLEVERLYS - PERFORMANCE
6,300.00
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
147897 HOG GRASS ENTERTAINMENT
THE CLEVERLYS - HOTEL BUYOUT
800.00
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
1
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
147897 HOG GRASS ENTERTAINMENT
Description
THE CLEVERLYS - DINNER BUYOUT
Total 147897:
147898 JAN KAYSER
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
RECREATION INSTRUCTION
GL Account
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
104.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
273.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
GENERAL FUND
SOFTWARE SUPPORT
01-05-5-566
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
273.00
LAREDO BILLING
Total 147900:
147901 PAMELA MCDONALD
GL Account Title
104.00
Total 147899:
147900 MC HENRY COUNTY RECORDER OF
150.00
Fund
7,250.00
Total 147898:
147899 KATHLEEN ZANK
Amount
100.00
100.00
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
Total 147901:
837.00
837.00
147902 ROCK N ROLL HEAVEN LLC
NEIL DIAMOND PERFORMANCE FEE
5,950.00
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
147902 ROCK N ROLL HEAVEN LLC
NEIL DIAMOND DEPOSIT FEE
2,550.00
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
147902 ROCK N ROLL HEAVEN LLC
NEIL DIAMOND TRAVEL BUYOUT
1,000.00
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
147902 ROCK N ROLL HEAVEN LLC
NEIL DIAMOND BONUS
1,000.00
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
Total 147902:
10,500.00
147912 DANIEL GLICK
BASKETBALL OFFICIAL
240.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
147912 DANIEL GLICK
BASKETBALL OFFICIAL
280.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
Total 147912:
520.00
147913 DAVE BUTTS
BASKETBALL OFFICIAL
100.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
147913 DAVE BUTTS
BASKETBALL OFFICIAL
100.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
ESCROW FUND
OPERA HOUSE TICKETS
72-00-0-215
Total 147913:
147914 OFF SQUARE MUSIC
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
200.00
CLOSEOUT - WATTLE & DAUB
68.35
2
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147914:
147915 One of the Girls Irish Folk Band
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
68.35
ONE OF THE GIRLS PERFOMANCE FE
Total 147915:
3,500.00
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
3,500.00
147916 SPENCER CULLUM
BBALL OFFICIAL
80.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
147916 SPENCER CULLUM
BBALL OFFICIAL
120.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
ESCROW FUND
OPERA HOUSE TICKETS
72-00-0-215
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
Total 147916:
147917 THEATRE 121
200.00
SITR CLOSEOUT
Total 147917:
147918 AHW LLC - HARVARD
25,084.19
25,084.19
PARKS EQUIP PARTS
Total 147918:
10.98
10.98
147919 AIRGAS
FLT SUPP
131.26
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
147919 AIRGAS
CYLINDER LEASE
74.61
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
147919 AIRGAS
TORCH REPAIR
137.56
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-06-5-552
147919 AIRGAS
CYLINDER LEASE
69.93
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
Total 147919:
413.36
147920 AL WARREN OIL CO INC
PD OIL
363.50
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
03-00-6-602
147920 AL WARREN OIL CO INC
STR
290.80
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
147920 AL WARREN OIL CO INC
PRK
290.80
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
147920 AL WARREN OIL CO INC
WTR
218.10
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
147920 AL WARREN OIL CO INC
WWT
130.86
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
147920 AL WARREN OIL CO INC
WTP
130.86
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
147920 AL WARREN OIL CO INC
FAC
14.96
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
147920 AL WARREN OIL CO INC
FLEET
14.96
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. VEHICLES
01-06-6-622
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
Total 147920:
147921 ALLIANCE ENTERTAINMENT
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
1,454.84
LIBRARY MATERIALS
115.87
3
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147921:
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
115.87
147922 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
WPL SUPPLIES
10.08
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
147922 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
WPL SUPPLIES
78.08
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
147922 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
WPL MATERIALS
239.56
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147922 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
WPL MATERIALS
59.62
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147922 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
WPL SUPPLIES
1,092.42
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147922 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
WPL MATERIALS
91.84
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147922 AMAZON CAPITAL SERVICES
SUPPLIES
39.27
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-05-6-606
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SUPPLIES
03-00-6-606
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
03-00-5-550
Total 147922:
147923 AMERICAN SOLUTIONS FOR BUSINE
1,610.87
RECEIPT BOOKS
Total 147923:
147924 ARCO MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT SAL
410.00
410.00
ARCO WPD
Total 147924:
540.00
540.00
147925 ASSOCIATED ELECTRICAL CONTRAC
EMRICSON ELECTRIC
5,890.00
PARKS FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN LIGHTS
06-00-5-557
147925 ASSOCIATED ELECTRICAL CONTRAC
CALHOUN LIGHT POLE
16,100.00
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
STREET LIGHTING
12-00-5-564
Total 147925:
21,990.00
147926 AXON ENTERPRISE INC
TASERS
21,600.00
GENERAL FUND-CIP
ELECTRONIC CONTROL WEAPONS
82-03-7-721
147926 AXON ENTERPRISE INC
TASERS
1,204.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
EQUIPMENT
03-00-7-720
Total 147926:
22,804.00
147927 B & F CONSTRUCTION CODE SERVIC
INSPECTIONS - PLUMBING
1,634.00
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
01-05-5-502
147927 B & F CONSTRUCTION CODE SERVIC
INSPECTIONS - PLUMBING
110.20
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
01-05-5-502
WATER & SEWER CIP
WW TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENAN
61-00-7-706
Total 147927:
147928 BAXTER & WOODMAN, INC.
Total 147928:
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
1,744.20
IPP PROGRAM
1,406.25
1,406.25
4
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
147929 BEAU GREIMAN
Description
ROW DEPOSIT REFUND 1090 OAKMO
Total 147929:
147930 BERGER EXCAVATING CONTRACTOR
100.00
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
ESCROW FUND
RIGHT OF WAY PERMITS
72-00-0-217
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RESURFACING
82-08-7-703
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
100.00
PLEASANT STREET WATERMAIN REP
Total 147930:
147931 BLACKSTONE PUBLISHING
Amount
147,746.98
147,746.98
DVDS
Total 147931:
34.94
34.94
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
STREET VEHICAL
46.22
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. VEHICLES
01-06-6-622
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
WWT
98.64
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
60-51-6-622
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
WTR UT
36.83
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
60-52-6-622
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
PD VEHICLE
22.03
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
PD VEHICLE
25.98
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
FLEET
72.75
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-07-6-621
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
FAC
12.40
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-02-6-623
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
FAC
13.70
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-02-6-623
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
FAC
17.61
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-02-6-623
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
PD VEHICLE
308.29
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
PRKS EQUIP
20.38
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
147932 BUMPER TO BUMPER
PRKS EQUIP
20.38
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
Total 147932:
695.21
147933 CENGAGE GROUP
LIBRARY MATERIALS
108.50
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147933 CENGAGE GROUP
LIBRARY MATERIALS
59.22
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
Total 147933:
167.72
147934 CENTRAL PARTS WAREHOUSE
STREETS EQUIP
667.12
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. EQUIPMENT
01-06-6-621
147934 CENTRAL PARTS WAREHOUSE
STREETS EQUIP
939.72
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. EQUIPMENT
01-06-6-621
Total 147934:
1,606.84
147935 CERTIFIED BALANCE AND SCALE
BALANCE CALIBRATION
2,658.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-51-5-552
147935 CERTIFIED BALANCE AND SCALE
LABORATORY DO PROBE
1,985.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
EQUIPMENT
60-51-7-720
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
5
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147935:
147936 CHRISTINA LAUFF
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
4,643.00
SUPPLY REIMBURSEMENT
Total 147936:
44.02
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
44.02
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
FACILITIES UNIFORMS
60.00
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICES
01-02-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
PARKS UNIFORMS
60.00
PARKS FUND
UNIFORMS
06-00-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
S&W
60.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-52-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
STREET UNIFORMS
60.00
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORMS
01-06-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
FLEET UNIFORMS
60.29
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORMS & SAFETY EQUIPMENT
01-07-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
FACILITIES UNIFORMS
17.80
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICES
01-02-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
FLEET UNIFORMS
32.16
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORMS & SAFETY EQUIPMENT
01-07-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
PARKS UNIFORMS
26.09
PARKS FUND
UNIFORMS
06-00-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
S&W
95.68
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-52-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
STREET UNIFORMS
36.53
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORMS
01-06-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
WATER UNIFORMS
16.60
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-50-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
WWT UNIFORMS
49.32
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-51-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
WWT UNIFORMS
49.32
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-51-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
WWT UNIFORMS
49.32
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-51-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
FLEET UNIFORMS
32.16
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORMS & SAFETY EQUIPMENT
01-07-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
FACILITIES UNIFORMS
17.80
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICES
01-02-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
PARKS UNIFORMS
26.09
PARKS FUND
UNIFORMS
06-00-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
S&W
34.70
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-52-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
STREET UNIFORMS
36.53
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORMS
01-06-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
WATER UNIFORMS
16.60
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-50-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
FACILITIES UNIFORMS
17.80
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORM RENTAL SERVICES
01-02-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
FLEET UNIFORMS
32.16
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORMS & SAFETY EQUIPMENT
01-07-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
PARKS UNIFORMS
26.09
PARKS FUND
UNIFORMS
06-00-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
S&W
34.70
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-52-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
STREET UNIFORMS
36.53
GENERAL FUND
UNIFORMS
01-06-4-453
147937 CINTAS CORPORATION
WATER UNIFORMS
15.46
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-50-4-453
Total 147937:
999.73
147938 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY
PARK SUPPLIES
95.37
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
147938 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY
OH LIGHT
149.10
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
147938 CITY ELECTRIC SUPPLY
OH LIGHT
1,076.01
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
6
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147938:
147939 CITY OF MCHENRY
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
1,320.48
4TH QUARTER DISPATCH FEES
Total 147939:
155,040.75
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
DISPATCH SERVICES
03-00-5-545
155,040.75
147940 CITY OF WOODSTOCK
WWT WATER DIECKMAN
42.68
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UTILITIES
60-51-5-540
147940 CITY OF WOODSTOCK
WPD SEWER AND WATER
280.14
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
WATER & SEWER
03-00-6-613
147940 CITY OF WOODSTOCK
CITY HALL WATER
299.46
GENERAL FUND
UTILITIES-ELECTRICITY
01-02-5-540
147940 CITY OF WOODSTOCK
PEACE PARK WATER
16.57-
PARKS FUND
WATER AND SEWER
06-00-6-613
Total 147940:
605.71
147941 CITY OF WOODSTOCK - PETTY CASH
PD SUPPLIES
29.03
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SUPPLIES
03-00-6-606
147941 CITY OF WOODSTOCK - PETTY CASH
POSTAGE
7.20
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
POSTAGE
03-00-6-601
147941 CITY OF WOODSTOCK - PETTY CASH
MCCPA LUNCHEON
60.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
01-04-5-502
Total 147941:
147942 CLARK BAIRD SMITH LLP
96.23
LEGAL EXPENSES
Total 147942:
1,121.25
1,121.25
147943 COMCAST
COMCAST - WPD
6.84
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
03-00-4-454
147943 COMCAST
COMCAST - WPD
189.95
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
03-00-4-454
Total 147943:
196.79
147944 CONCENTRIC INTEGRATION LLC
SCADA SERVICES
147944 CONCENTRIC INTEGRATION LLC
1ST ST VFD
Total 147944:
38.45
11,737.50
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-50-5-552
WATER & SEWER CIP
WATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINT
61-00-7-705
11,775.95
147945 CONSTELLATION TELECOM
PHONE - PD
144.16
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
03-00-5-501
147945 CONSTELLATION TELECOM
PHONE - OH
139.82
PERFORMING ARTS
COMMUNICATIONS
07-11-5-501
147945 CONSTELLATION TELECOM
PHONE - LIB
69.91
LIBRARY
COMMUNICATIONS
08-00-5-501
147945 CONSTELLATION TELECOM
PHONE - WATER
349.55
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
60-50-5-501
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
7
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147945:
147946 CORE & MAIN LP
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
703.44
REPAIR CLAMPS
Total 147946:
147947 COSTAR REALTY INFORMATION INC
Amount
541.46
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINT. WATER MAINS
60-52-6-624
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-12-4-454
541.46
COSTAR PROPERTY DATABASE
Total 147947:
471.37
471.37
147948 CRYSTAL LAKE ENGRAVING
RETIREMENT NAME PLATES
60.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SUPPLIES
03-00-6-606
147948 CRYSTAL LAKE ENGRAVING
NAME PLATE ENGRAVING
20.00
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-01-6-606
PERFORMING ARTS
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-5-550
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
GENERAL FUND-CIP
OPERA HOUSE - COMMUNITY ROOM
82-02-7-736
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
RECREATION CENTER FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
05-00-5-552
Total 147948:
147949 DANIEL SIMMONS
80.00
OH BOILER REPAIR
Total 147949:
147950 ELEVATED TALENT CONSULTING
1,640.00
TRAINING OPERA HOUSE STAFF
Total 147950:
147951 FARR ASSOCIATES
STAGE LEFT - RISE GRANT - FARR
LIBRARY MATERIALS
Total 147954:
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
173.27
173.27
REC CENTER UPHOLSTERY SERVICE
Total 147953:
147954 GHD SERVICES INC
31,408.86
31,408.86
Total 147952:
147953 FRED'S UPHOLSTERY SHOP
220.40
220.40
Total 147951:
147952 FOLLETT CONTENT SOLUTIONS, LLC
1,640.00
325.00
325.00
GHD ANNUAL INSPECTIONS
6,016.95
6,016.95
8
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT FUN LANDFILL
90-00-5-704
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
147955 GZA GEOENVIRONMENTAL INC
Description
HUNT GAS STATION ENVIRONMENTA
Total 147955:
Amount
2,137.00
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
TIF CIP
LAKE AVENUE GAS STATION
42-00-7-728
2,137.00
147956 HEARTLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS LL
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES -SHAREP
292.50
GENERAL FUND-CIP
OFFICE 365 MIGRATION
82-01-7-727
147956 HEARTLAND BUSINESS SYSTEMS LL
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES -SHAREP
243.75
GENERAL FUND-CIP
OFFICE 365 MIGRATION
82-01-7-727
LIBRARY
ELECTRONIC ACCESS
08-00-5-517
Total 147956:
147957 HOOPLA
536.25
HOOPLA MONTHLY USAGE
Total 147957:
1,499.90
1,499.90
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES
35.92
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
331.18
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
SAMS BUSINESS MEMBERSHIP RENE
110.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
03-00-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PROGRAMMING AND PAPER PRODUC
157.84
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE UNIFORMS
139.20
PERFORMING ARTS
UNIFORMS
07-11-4-453
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REFUND
84.99-
PERFORMING ARTS
SUPPLIES
07-11-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PARKS SUPPLIES
199.70
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
EQUIPMENT TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
39.98
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-02-6-623
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LABEL MAKER SUPPLIES
16.89
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE SUPPLIES
26.20
PERFORMING ARTS
RECEPTIONS (ENTERTAINMENT)
07-11-6-607
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE
86.76
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
STREETS SUPPLIES
156.74
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-06-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
POLICE MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUI
197.24
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
POLICE SUPPLIES
398.46
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SUPPLIES
03-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Yubikey Cases
98.71
GENERAL FUND-CIP
COMPUTER NETWORK
82-01-7-704
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
USB Hubs for Cars
167.79
GENERAL FUND-CIP
COMPUTER NETWORK
82-01-7-704
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRAININ
256.50
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-12-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Internet - 1201 Dean Street
277.84
RECREATION CENTER FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
05-00-5-501
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MARKETING TRAVEL AND TRAINING
48.62
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-14-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
6.00
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-12-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER BATTERIES
20.60
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
01-14-5-565
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER FACEBOOK AD
21.96
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER FACEBOOK AD
28.00
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REAL WOODSTOCK FACEBOOK AD
72.80
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
FACEBOOK REC AD
6.57
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OSHA DANGER SIGN
20.97
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES
43.39
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
9
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE UNIFORM REFUND
83.84-
PERFORMING ARTS
UNIFORMS
07-11-4-453
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES
83.93
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PRESSURE WASHER EQUIPMENT
29.28
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-52-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
POLICE SUPPLIES
121.86
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SUPPLIES
03-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL FOR REC CENTER
68.31
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE KEYBOARD TRAY
56.97
PERFORMING ARTS
SUPPLIES
07-11-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Toner- Booking
244.02
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SUPPLIES
03-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REFUND
17.35-
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER TOOL BAGS
33.98
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-6-620
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
TIERED WOODEN DISPLAY
387.58
PERFORMING ARTS
BUILDING
07-11-7-701
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE KITCHEN SUPPLIES
40.66
PERFORMING ARTS
SUPPLIES
07-11-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CANDLES AND CANDLE HOLDERS
81.77
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
THERMAL LAMINATING SHEETS
19.59
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-08-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
135.68
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-07-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WASTEWATER GLOVES
76.44
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-51-4-453
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
KEYBOARD HOLDERS
84.99
PERFORMING ARTS
SUPPLIES
07-11-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE UNIFORM REFUND
29.45-
PERFORMING ARTS
UNIFORMS
07-11-4-453
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
POLICE TRAVEL AND TRAINING
172.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MARKETING TRAVEL AND TRAINING
80.00
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-14-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REFUND FOR BLINDS
67.61-
PERFORMING ARTS
EQUIPMENT
07-11-7-720
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE BLINDS
145.36
PERFORMING ARTS
EQUIPMENT
07-11-7-720
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BLINDS REFUND FOR TAX EXEMPT
11.37-
PERFORMING ARTS
EQUIPMENT
07-11-7-720
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
11.99
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-12-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REFUND
150.00-
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION
144.00
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-12-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC SPOTIFY AD
50.92
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE SPOTIFY AD
25.38
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
51.50
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER DDD FOOD
43.26
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
137.08
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Adobe Subscription
331.95
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-14-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Adobe Subscription
28.98
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-12-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Adobe Subscription
47.98
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-15-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Adobe Subscription
47.98
GENERAL FUND
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
01-08-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
50.00
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY KID SUPPLIES
504.78
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Survey Monkey Renewal
372.00
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-13-5-552
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
T-Mobile Phone Bill
1,983.53
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-13-5-501
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Domain Renewals
29.98
GENERAL FUND
WEBSITE
01-14-5-568
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Domain Renewals
52.38
GENERAL FUND
WEBSITE
01-14-5-568
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
10
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Domain Forwarding
2.25
GENERAL FUND
WEBSITE
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GYM EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
79.42
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
05-00-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
STREETS MAGNOLIAS
155.00
PARKS FUND
LANDSCAPE MATERIALS
06-00-6-609
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CONCESSION SUPPLY
19.72
PERFORMING ARTS
CONCESSIONS SUPPLIES
07-11-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BAR SUPPLY FOR RESALE
85.35
PERFORMING ARTS
CONCESSIONS SUPPLIES
07-11-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
TEA FOR RESALE
4.06
PERFORMING ARTS
CONCESSIONS SUPPLIES
07-11-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY TRAVEL AND TRAINING
52.32
LIBRARY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
08-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CONCESSION SUPPLY
10.83
PERFORMING ARTS
CONCESSIONS SUPPLIES
07-11-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY TRAVEL AND TRAINING
63.89
LIBRARY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
08-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
10.00
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MARKETING TRAVEL AND TRAINING
5.82
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-14-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
INTERN VIDEO SHOOT
46.56
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE SPOTIFY AD
40.81
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
SPOTIFY AD FOR OPERA HOUSE
25.32
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
207.12
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
60-52-6-622
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER DANCE RECITAL
78.06
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER DDD SUPPLIES
802.20
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Power Adaptors - T-Mobile Phones
563.48
GENERAL FUND-CIP
COMPUTER NETWORK
82-01-7-704
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Cables, Tablet Case, Batteries
151.17
GENERAL FUND-CIP
COMPUTER NETWORK
82-01-7-704
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
FIRE EXTINGUISH BRACKETS
28.66
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER CHARGING CABLES
26.47
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE
83.76
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Yubikey Cases
91.19
GENERAL FUND-CIP
COMPUTER NETWORK
82-01-7-704
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES
161.52
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CANDY FOR RESALE
32.95
PERFORMING ARTS
CONCESSIONS SUPPLIES
07-11-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PLASTIC TAMPER SEALS
18.98
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Toner
67.89
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SUPPLIES
03-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
6.86
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-07-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE SIDE TABLES
PERFORMING ARTS
BUILDING
07-11-7-701
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUPPLIE
9.73
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-12-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUPPLIE
29.27
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-12-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Cell phone cases & screeen protectors
679.04
GENERAL FUND-CIP
COMPUTER NETWORK
82-01-7-704
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER DDD SUPPLIES
83.97
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OFFICE CHAIRS
331.74
GENERAL FUND
EQUIPMENT
01-08-7-720
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
STREETS TRAVEL AND TRAINING
332.00
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-07-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PUBLIC WORKS TRAVEL AND TRAININ
332.00
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-02-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PUBLIC WORKS TRAVEL AND TRAININ
664.00
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-08-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER STAFF RETIREMENT
114.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Cell Phone Bill
3,418.58
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-13-5-501
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Fleet Software
905.91
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS/FLEET SOFTWAR
01-07-5-501
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
139.32
11
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
01-14-5-568
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PARKS SPORT SUPPLIES
478.59
PARKS FUND
RECREATION SUPPLIES
06-00-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
SPOTIFY MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
18.99
PERFORMING ARTS
DUES & SUBSCRIPTION
07-11-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WWW FIRST AID CERTIFICATION
294.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER DDD FOOD
59.71
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OFFICE S
23.82
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-12-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LUNCH MEETING W/ MAYOR
33.39
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-01-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY BOOKS SUPPLIES
278.00
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CITY MANAGER SUPPLIES
175.48
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-01-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Constant Contact
519.00
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-14-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC ENTER CONTACTS
325.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ADVERTISING
05-00-5-538
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MARKETING TRAVEL AND TRAINING
53.30
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-14-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PARKS MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUI
46.41
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER GYM EQUIPMENT
99.43
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
05-00-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CARDS FOR MEMBERS/STAFFF
11.94
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-11-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
HUMAN RESOURCE SUPPLIES
10.10
GENERAL FUND
EMPLOYEE TRAINING/EVENTS
01-04-4-455
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE
269.10
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
22.09
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN VEHILCE
154.40
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-5-553
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
15.00
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
50.00
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GIFT BASKET ITEMS RECEPTIONS
20.72
PERFORMING ARTS
RECEPTIONS (ENTERTAINMENT)
07-11-6-607
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER DDD FOOD
335.27
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WASTEWATER SEAL KIT
155.67
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-51-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
VOLGISTICS MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIO
17.00
LIBRARY
ELECTRONIC ACCESS
08-00-5-517
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OpenGov Conf - Admin Cert Training
999.00
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-13-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OpenGov Conf. Registration
1,086.75
GENERAL FUND
TRAINING & TRAVEL
01-15-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER PROMOS
406.53
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
50.00
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL STU
345.00
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-05-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
FACEBOOK REC AD
279.62
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER FACEBOOK AD
84.00
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER FACEBOOK AD
66.07
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE FACEBOOK AD
557.16
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
DANCE RECITAL UNIFORMS
27.13
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRAININ
179.22
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-12-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ETIX EVENT REFUND
49.99-
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ETIX EVENT REFUND
49.99-
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
50.00
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
27.95
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL AND TRAININ
14.58
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
12
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
DRIVER FOR DEAN RICHARDS PERF
400.00
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY SERVICES
102.25
LIBRARY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
08-00-5-518
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
26.95
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ETIX CONFERENCE UBER TIP
7.00
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
57.73
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BETSY USE OF WRONG CREDIT CAR
79.33-
ESCROW FUND
MISCELLANEOUS IN & OUT
72-00-0-242
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BETSY USE OF WRONG CREDIT CAR
79.99
ESCROW FUND
MISCELLANEOUS IN & OUT
72-00-0-242
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BETSY USE OF WRONG CREDIT CAR
.99
ESCROW FUND
MISCELLANEOUS IN & OUT
72-00-0-242
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BETSY USE OF WRONG CREDIT CAR
109.99
ESCROW FUND
MISCELLANEOUS IN & OUT
72-00-0-242
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
2026 ILEAS CONFERENCE
300.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
FLEET SOFTWARE UPDATE
1,295.00
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS/FLEET SOFTWAR
01-07-5-501
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
POPCORN FOR RESALE
117.50
PERFORMING ARTS
CONCESSIONS SUPPLIES
07-11-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
POPCORN FOR RESALE
95.00
PERFORMING ARTS
CONCESSIONS SUPPLIES
07-11-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY TRAVEL AND TRAINING
46.00
LIBRARY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
08-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CITY MANAGER TRAVEL AND TRAININ
77.73
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-01-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WPD defensive tactics training instructor
996.60
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
SOUND SYSTEM BATTERIES
322.24
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
07-11-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REFUND
25.24-
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
07-11-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REAL WOODSTOCK CONTACTS
15.00
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
TRIPLESEAT MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIO
313.54
PERFORMING ARTS
INSURANCE & LICENSING
07-11-5-510
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Tactacam Cloud Storage
120.00
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN GROUNDS
06-00-6-623
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GIMLET MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
32.00
LIBRARY
ELECTRONIC ACCESS
08-00-5-517
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
HUMAN RESOURCE TRAINING
325.00
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL AND TRAINING
01-04-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
500.00
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
500.00
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
500.00
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
500.00
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
469.52
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
HOTEL FOR PERFORMERS
137.11
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER DDD SUPPLIES
99.15
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER STORAGE CART
33.99
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ODOR ABSORBER GEL
41.95
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL SUPPLIES & SMALL TOOLS
01-02-6-605
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY ACRYLIC SIGN HOLDER
50.93
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER POPCORN KIT
74.56
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
Zoom Subscription
219.90
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-13-5-552
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
12.47
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. VEHICLES
01-06-6-622
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
STREETS TRAVEL AND TRAINING
50.00
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-06-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PARKS TRAVEL AND TRAINING
200.00
PARKS FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
06-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WWW SCHEDULING PROGRAM
60.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
05-11-5-504
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC SCHEDULING PROGRAM
50.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
05-00-4-454
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
13
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WASTEWATER LAB SUPPLIES
368.80
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
LAB CHEMICALS
60-51-6-615
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
SHOT ITMERS FOR SHOOTING RANG
336.24
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GREEN ROOM PRGRAMMING
16.34
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
311.30
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MARKETING SUPPLIES
19.46
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-14-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY TRAVEL AND TRAINING
73.02
LIBRARY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
08-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BUDGET WORKSHOP DINNER FOR C
73.01
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-01-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER STAFF RETIREMENT
37.66
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER EQUIPMENT
6.26
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CARDS FOR REC CENTER STAFF
12.15
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-11-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC CENTER DDD SUPPLIES
18.66
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
CONCESSION SUPPLY
24.44
PERFORMING ARTS
CONCESSIONS SUPPLIES
07-11-6-611
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
25.22
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
RENTAL TAX DATABASE
400.00
GENERAL FUND
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
01-03-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE STAGE LIGHTS
188.40
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
07-11-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY LEGO SET
70.16
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REC DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE
46.09
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY LEGO SET
79.19
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WASTEWATER CHAIN HOIST
81.33
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-51-6-621
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
115.75
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. VEHICLES
01-06-6-622
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL FOR REC BUILDING
120.37
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-6-620
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
287.98
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
60-51-6-622
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
J. SCHULTZ UNIFORM
69.99
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-50-4-453
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
REFUND
27.11-
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-6-620
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
D. LANDEROS UNIFORM
69.99
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
UNIFORMS
60-52-4-453
01-02-6-620
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
UNSLEEVED KEY
6.58
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
125.32
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL SUPPLIES & SMALL TOOLS
01-02-6-605
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
ALL CITY MEETING SURVEY RAFFLE
51.50
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-01-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
SEASONAL PLANTS
953.00
GENERAL FUND-CIP
SQ SEASONAL PLANTINGS & DECOR
82-06-7-736
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
SEASONAL PLANTS
788.00
GENERAL FUND-CIP
SQ SEASONAL PLANTINGS & DECOR
82-06-7-736
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GMIS Conf Registration
250.00
GENERAL FUND
DUES/SUBSCRIPTIONS/BOOKS
01-13-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WEBISTE VIDEO HOSTING PLATFOR
600.00
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WEBISTE VIDEO HOSTING PLATFOR
300.00
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WPD defensive tactics training instructor
309.95
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
HOSPITALITY TO NATIONAL RESTAUR
447.00
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
34.54
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BlueBeam Software Renewal
880.00
GENERAL FUND
SOFTWARE SUPPORT
01-05-5-566
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BlueBeam Software Renewal
1,540.00
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-15-5-552
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
BlueBeam Org Admin Software
70.00
GENERAL FUND
SOFTWARE SUPPORT
01-05-5-566
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY BACKPACK
69.44
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
14
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE DIRECTOR CANIDATE
115.27-
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE DIRECTOR CANIDATE
59.63-
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE DIRECTOR CANIDATE
115.27
PERFORMING ARTS
TRAVEL & TRAINING
07-11-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OFFICE TABLE
514.80
GENERAL FUND
BUILDING
01-02-7-701
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
TRAINING AND TRAVEL
86.58
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-07-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
HUMAN RESOURCE TEAM LUNCH
36.10
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL AND TRAINING
01-04-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WPD defensive tactics training instructor
1,075.02
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
VENNGAGE MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTIO
114.00
LIBRARY
ELECTRONIC ACCESS
08-00-5-517
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
GET SLING MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
78.00
PERFORMING ARTS
DUES & SUBSCRIPTION
07-11-4-454
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
WPD defensive tactics training instructor
216.99
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
OPERA HOUSE SUPPLIES
PERFORMING ARTS
EQUIPMENT
07-11-7-720
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY SUPPLIES
75.68
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY SUPPLIES
66.16
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
LIBRARY GAMING CONTROLLER
71.98
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
147958 HUNTINGTON NATIONAL BANK
FLOWERS FOR LIBRARY EVENT
150.00
LIBRARY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
08-00-4-452
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
05-00-5-504
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
TRAFFIC CONTROL & SIGNAL MAINT
12-00-5-559
GENERAL FUND-CIP
VIDEO SURVEILLANCE
82-01-7-716
Total 147958:
147959 I WED SOLUTIONS
48,364.44
DDSD DJ
Total 147959:
147960 ILLINOIS DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPO
650.00
650.00
CITY 'S PORTION OF TRAFFIC SIGNAL
Total 147960:
147961 IMPERIAL SURVEILLANCE INC
2,655.19
6,077.94
6,077.94
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES - VID SER
Total 147961:
105.00
105.00
147962 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES
LIBRARY MATERIALS
350.48
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147962 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES
LIBRARY MATERIALS
319.30
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147962 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES
LIBRARY MATERIALS
112.63
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147962 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES
LIBRARY MATERIALS
39.10
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-01-5-501
Total 147962:
147963 JANE HOWIE
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
821.51
CELL PHONE - JH
40.00
15
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147963:
147964 JANET MORITZ
SPANISH STORY TIME
PRK PARTS
GL Account
250.00
LIBRARY
LIBRARY PROGRAMS
08-00-8-812
126.86
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
DUES AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
60-53-4-454
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINT. SEWER MAIN
60-52-6-625
126.86
MEMBERSHIP KREP
Total 147966:
147967 LEE JENSEN SALES CO
GL Account Title
250.00
Total 147965:
147966 KISHWAUKEE RIVER ECOSYSTEM PA
Fund
40.00
Total 147964:
147965 JOHNSON TRACTOR INC
Amount
35.00
35.00
DISCHARGE HOSE
Total 147967:
125.00
125.00
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - CM
40.10
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-01-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - FN
40.88
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-03-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - HR
13.08
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-04-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - BZ
40.88
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-05-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - PW
64.23
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-08-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - REC
89.74
RECREATION CENTER FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
05-00-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - LIB
88.69
LIBRARY
COMMUNICATIONS
08-00-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - WATER
13.10
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
60-50-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - WASTE WATER
13.10
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
60-51-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - WATER/SEWER
13.10
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
60-52-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - ED
16.02
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-12-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - IT
13.10
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-13-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - MKTG
19.64
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-14-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - WWW
35.21
RECREATION CENTER FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
05-11-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - PD
107.16
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
03-00-5-501
147968 LINGO TELECOM LLC
PHONE - OH
46.05
PERFORMING ARTS
COMMUNICATIONS
07-11-5-501
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
60-51-5-551
Total 147968:
147969 LIZARD EXPRESS INC
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
654.08
WWT LIQUID SLUDGE HAULING
8,797.50
16
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147969:
147970 MANUSOS GENERAL CONTRACTING
SOUTH PLANT PHOSPHORUS REDUC
LIENS
WTR EQUIP
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
MAINTEANCE OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS
METRO STRATEGIES - ROUTR 47
WPD SQUAD INTERIOR CLEANING
VERITONE VIDEO REDACTION
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL EXPENSES
01-03-5-502
192.46
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-52-6-621
200.00
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-01-4-452
580.00
MOTOR FUEL TAX FUND
TRAFFIC CONTROL & SIGNAL MAINT
12-00-5-559
8,813.94
GENERAL FUND-CIP
IL ROUTE 47 IDOT IMROVEMENTS
82-08-7-727
600.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-5-553
7,236.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
LEASES & PROFESSIONAL SERVS.
03-00-5-543
WATER & SEWER CIP
UTILITY FUND - MOTOR POOL
61-00-7-708
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
03-00-5-501
7,236.00
APROVED FY25/26 CIP UTILITY FUND
Total 147978:
147979 MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS, INC
248.00
600.00
Total 147977:
147978 MONROE TRUCK EQUIPMENT
61-00-7-719
8,813.94
Total 147976:
147977 MIDWEST PUBLIC SAFETY GROUP
SOUTH WW PHOSPHORUS REDUCTI
580.00
Total 147975:
147976 MIDAS TOUCH COMPANY
WATER & SEWER CIP
200.00
Total 147974:
147975 METRO STRATEGIES GROUP
363,213.00
192.46
Total 147973:
147974 MEADE, INC
GL Account
248.00
Total 147972:
147973 MCHENRY COUNTY COUNCIL OF GO
GL Account Title
363,213.00
Total 147971:
147972 MCCANN INDUSTRIES, INC
Fund
8,797.50
Total 147970:
147971 MC HENRY COUNTY RECORDER OF
Amount
11,127.00
11,127.00
COMMUNICATIONS STARCOM MOBIL
2,107.00
17
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147979:
147980 NALCO WATER
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
2,107.00
DI EXPRESS, CARBON CARTRIDGE, F
Total 147980:
115.77
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
LAB CHEMICALS
60-51-6-615
115.77
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
WTR & SWER
306.15
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-52-6-621
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
PD VEHICLES
13.04
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
PRKS EQUIP
42.03
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
PD VEHICLES
21.64
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
PRKS VEHC
17.90
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
06-00-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
WTR & SWER
3.51
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
60-52-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
PD VEHICLES WATER PUMP REPAIR
948.06
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
PD VEHICLES
32.91
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
FAC
32.91-
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL SUPPLIES & SMALL TOOLS
01-02-6-605
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
WSTE WATER
76.61
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-51-6-621
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
PRKS VEHC
26.94
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
06-00-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
PD VEHICLES
33.36
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
WTR & SWER
9.87
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
60-52-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
WSTE WATER
37.74
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-51-6-621
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
OH VAN
7.22
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
07-11-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
STR PARTS
4.90
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. VEHICLES
01-06-6-622
147981 NAPA AUTO PARTS
FLEET
13.04-
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
Total 147981:
1,535.93
147982 NORTH EAST MULTI-REGIONAL TRAI
NEMRT
50.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
147982 NORTH EAST MULTI-REGIONAL TRAI
NEMRT
50.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
Total 147982:
100.00
147983 NURTURE
PAYMENT 9 NURTURE CONTRACT PA
34,312.64
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RECREATION CENTER IMPROVEMEN
82-02-7-724
147983 NURTURE
PAYMENT 10 NURTURE CONTRACT P
34,217.50
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RECREATION CENTER IMPROVEMEN
82-02-7-724
147983 NURTURE
PAYMENT 8 NURTURE CONTRACT PA
9,448.88
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RECREATION CENTER IMPROVEMEN
82-02-7-724
POLICE PENSION
LEGAL
70-00-5-502
Total 147983:
147984 OTTOSEN DINOLFO
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
77,979.02
LEGAL JANUARY 2026
1,830.00
18
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147984:
147985 OVERDRIVE INC
LIBRARY MATERIALS
GL Account Title
GL Account
15.99
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SUPPLIES
03-00-6-606
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
LABORATORY TESTING SERVICES
60-50-5-509
01-14-5-564
15.99
WPD SHOULDER PATCHES
Total 147986:
147987 PACE ANALYTICAL SERVICES
Fund
1,830.00
Total 147985:
147986 P. F. PETTIBONE & COMPANY
Amount
1,822.00
1,822.00
PFAS LAWSUITE TESTING
Total 147987:
6,300.00
6,300.00
147988 PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, INC.
DAILY HERALD AD
2,175.00
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
147988 PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, INC.
DAILY HERALD AD
625.00
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147988 PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, INC.
DAILY HERALD AD
900.00
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147988 PADDOCK PUBLICATIONS, INC.
DAILY HERALD AD
300.00
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
Total 147988:
4,000.00
147989 PENWORTHY COMPANY
WPL CHILDRENS BOOKS
1,648.97
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
147989 PENWORTHY COMPANY
WPL CHILDRENS BOOKS
1,566.97
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
GENERAL FUND-CIP
DCEO - OPERA HOUSE PROJECTS
82-02-7-705
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
LIBRARY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
08-00-5-518
GENERAL FUND-CIP
COMPUTER NETWORK
82-01-7-704
Total 147989:
147990 PHOENIX WOODWORKING
3,215.94
DCEO-OPERA HOUSE
Total 147990:
147991 PLACER LABS INC
14,140.60
REAL WOODSTOCK
Total 147991:
147992 QUADIENT LEASING USA INC
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
22,050.00
22,050.00
WPL POSTAGE METER
Total 147992:
147993 QUBIT NETWORKS LLC
14,140.60
300.48
300.48
FIBER SFP AND POWER SUPPLY
1,263.15
19
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 147993:
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
1,263.15
147994 QUILL CORPORATION
WPL SUPPLIES
4,559.25
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
147994 QUILL CORPORATION
WPL SUPPLIES
28.02
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
147994 QUILL CORPORATION
CM SUPPLIES
211.99
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-01-6-606
147994 QUILL CORPORATION
CM SUPPLIES
12.99
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-01-6-606
147994 QUILL CORPORATION
WPL SUPPLIES
12.84
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
147994 QUILL CORPORATION
WPL SUPPLIES
31.66
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
PARKS FUND
EQUIPMENT RENTAL
06-00-5-543
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
03-00-4-452
PARKS FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN GROUNDS
06-00-5-551
03-00-4-454
Total 147994:
147995 RALPH'S GENERAL RENT-ALL
4,856.75
PARK IN THE SQUARE
Total 147995:
147996 RAY O'HERRON COMPANY, INC.
150.48
SIMS TRAINING EQUIPMENT
Total 147996:
147997 ROSIE JARAMILLO
150.48
3,901.70
3,901.70
DAMAGE BY SERVICE PROVIDER FO
Total 147997:
2,742.18
2,742.18
147998 SHAW MEDIA
NW HERALD - ANNUAL
417.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
147998 SHAW MEDIA
RECREATION ADVERTISING
625.00
GENERAL FUND
RECREATION DEPT ADVERTISING
01-14-5-565
147998 SHAW MEDIA
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISTING
375.00
GENERAL FUND
OPERA HOUSE ADVERTISING
01-14-5-564
147998 SHAW MEDIA
BID AD
148.16
GENERAL FUND
PUBLISHING SERVICES
01-01-5-538
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
GENERAL FUND-CIP
DAVIS ROAD SOCCER FIELD
82-06-7-735
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
Total 147998:
147999 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO ACCOUNTS
1,565.16
PARK SUPPLIES
Total 147999:
148000 SITEONE LANDSCAPE SUPP
102.45
DAVIS SOCCER IRRIGATION
Total 148000:
148001 STAR 105.5
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
102.45
275.15
275.15
REAL WOODSTOCK RADIO
10.00
20
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
148001 STAR 105.5
Description
REAL WOODSTOCK RADIO
Total 148001:
148002 TEMPERATURE EQUIPMENT CORP
AQUATIC CENTER
GL Account Title
GL Account
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
39.36
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-11-6-620
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RECREATION CENTER IMPROVEMEN
82-02-7-724
TIF CIP
DOWNTOWN PLAN
42-00-7-735
39.36
REC CENTER TESTING SERVICES
Total 148003:
148004 THE LAKOTA GROUP
70.00
Fund
80.00
Total 148002:
148003 TESTING SERVICE CORPORATION
Amount
3,485.00
3,485.00
DOWNTOWN PLAN CONSULTING FEE
Total 148004:
17,657.50
17,657.50
148005 THOMPSON ELECTRONICS COMPAN
DCEO OPERA HOUSE- SOUND
1,448.00
GENERAL FUND-CIP
DCEO - OPERA HOUSE PROJECTS
82-02-7-705
148005 THOMPSON ELECTRONICS COMPAN
DCEO OPERA HOUSE- SOUND
2,753.25
GENERAL FUND-CIP
DCEO - OPERA HOUSE PROJECTS
82-02-7-705
Total 148005:
4,201.25
148006 THOMPSON ELEVATOR INSPECTION
ELEVATOR INSPECTIONS
246.00
GENERAL FUND
ELEVATOR INSPECTION FEES
01-05-5-567
148006 THOMPSON ELEVATOR INSPECTION
ELEVATOR INSPECTIONS
82.00
GENERAL FUND
ELEVATOR INSPECTION FEES
01-05-5-567
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
DUES & SUBSCRIPTIONS
03-00-4-454
Total 148006:
148007 TRANS UNION RISK & ALTERNATIVE
328.00
TRANSUNION
Total 148007:
148008 U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
100.00
100.00
USEPA LANDFILL EXPENSES
Total 148008:
43,721.99
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT FUN USEPA OVERSIGHT
90-00-5-506
43,721.99
148009 VC3, INC.
MICROSOFT 365 BACKUP
834.00
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-13-5-552
148009 VC3, INC.
PROFESSINAL SERVICES - THINKGA
250.00
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-13-5-552
LIBRARY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
08-00-5-518
Total 148009:
148010 VEGA BUILDING MAINTENANCE & SU
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
1,084.00
LIBRARY CLEANERS
1,102.50
21
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
148010 VEGA BUILDING MAINTENANCE & SU
CH CLEANERS
1,575.00
GENERAL FUND
CUSTODIAL/CLEANING SERVICES
01-02-5-554
148010 VEGA BUILDING MAINTENANCE & SU
REC CLEANERS
1,470.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-5-550
148010 VEGA BUILDING MAINTENANCE & SU
PW CLEANERS
148010 VEGA BUILDING MAINTENANCE & SU
OPERA CLEANERS
Total 148010:
148011 VIKING DOG LLC
GENERAL FUND
CUSTODIAL/CLEANING SERVICES
01-02-5-554
PERFORMING ARTS
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-5-550
TIF CIP
FACADE IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
42-00-7-723
HEALTH/LIFE INSURANCE FUND
EXCESS INSURANCE PREMIUMS
75-00-5-545
6,332.50
FACADE REIMBURSEMENT - TIF- 136
5,000.00
5,000.00
Total 148011:
148012 VISION SERVICE PLAN (IL)
925.00
1,260.00
VISION INSURANCE
Total 148012:
944.54
944.54
148013 WATER PRODUCTS-AURORA
WATEROUS REPAIR PARTS
435.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINT. WATER MAINS
60-52-6-624
148013 WATER PRODUCTS-AURORA
WATEROUS REPAIR PARTS
175.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINT. WATER MAINS
60-52-6-624
Total 148013:
610.00
148014 WIGHT & COMPANY
WATER WORKS SPLASHPAD PAYMEN
2,690.29
GENERAL FUND-CIP
SPLASHPAD
82-06-7-714
148014 WIGHT & COMPANY
WATER WORKS SPLASHPAD PAYMEN
10,000.00
GENERAL FUND-CIP
SPLASHPAD
82-06-7-714
349.68
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
1,204.40
RECREATION CENTER FUND
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
05-00-6-612
Total 148014:
12,690.29
148015 WILL ENTERPRISES
JERSEYS FOR WOMENS BASKETBAL
148015 WILL ENTERPRISES
REC CENTER SHIRTS
Total 148015:
1,554.08
148016 WINNEBAGO LANDFILL COMPANY
WASTEWATER SLUDGE DISPOSAL
3,204.25
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
60-51-5-551
148016 WINNEBAGO LANDFILL COMPANY
WASTEWATER SLUDGE DISPOSAL
8,649.59
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SLUDGE DISPOSAL
60-51-5-551
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RECREATION CENTER IMPROVEMEN
82-02-7-724
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-01-4-452
Total 148016:
148017 WOODSTOCK ASSEMBLY OF GOD
11,853.84
UTILITIES PAYMENT FOR AUGUST - F
Total 148017:
148018 WOODSTOCK CHAMBER OF COMME
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
10,751.06
10,751.06
CHAMBER GALA
375.00
22
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 148018:
148019 WOODSTOCK COMMUNITY SCHOOL
WPD GASOLINE
LEGAL NOTICE
GL Account
6,349.11
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
03-00-6-602
40.50
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
01-01-5-502
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-06-6-606
RECREATION CENTER FUND
BUILDING RENTAL
05-00-5-539
01-01-5-502
40.50
STREETS SUPPLIES
Total 148021:
148022 WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE
GL Account Title
6,349.11
Total 148020:
148021 WOODSTOCK LUMBER COMPANY
Fund
375.00
Total 148019:
148020 WOODSTOCK INDEPENDENT
Amount
353.70
353.70
BUILDING RENTAL
Total 148022:
100.00
100.00
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGAL
51.25
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGAL - LILY POND SOLAR
1,137.50
ESCROW FUND
TIME & MATERIALS ESCROW ACCT
72-00-0-240
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
WPD LEGAL
9,140.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
LEGAL EXPENSES
03-00-5-502
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGAL
5,040.25
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
01-01-5-502
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGAL
563.75
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
01-01-5-502
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGAL - PW ADMIN
205.00
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL EXPENSES
01-08-5-502
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGAL FEES
1,025.00
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
01-05-5-502
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
DISTRESSED PROP - LEGAL
205.00
GENERAL FUND
DISTRESSED PROPERTY PROGRAM
01-05-8-801
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGAL - GENERAL
922.50
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL SERVICES
01-01-5-502
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGALL- ENGINEERING
51.25
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL EXPENSES
01-15-5-502
148023 ZUKOWSKI ROGERS FLOOD MCARDL
LEGAL - PW ADMIN
153.75
GENERAL FUND
LEGAL EXPENSES
01-08-5-502
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
SUPPLIES
97-00-6-615
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
HVAC
97-00-6-614
Total 148023:
940062 CABAY & COMPANY, INC
18,495.25
OCC CABAY
Total 940062:
940063 G. W. BERKHEIMER CO INC
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
98.34
98.34
OCC FILTERS
196.17
23
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 940063:
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
196.17
940064 MENARDS
OCC
56.82
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
SUPPLIES
97-00-6-615
940064 MENARDS
OCC HVAC
19.11
WOODSTOCK COURTHOUSE- CAM
HVAC
97-00-6-614
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
PERFORMING ARTS
PROGRAMMING FUND
07-11-5-525
Total 940064:
8004235 CHERYL REIMER
75.93
WATER AEROBICS
Total 8004235:
8004236 EAST COAST ENTERTAINMENT
96.00
96.00
SECOND CITY PERFORMANCE 3/2026
Total 8004236:
2,250.00
2,250.00
8004237 EMILY KUNASH
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
28.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
8004237 EMILY KUNASH
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
113.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
Total 8004237:
141.00
8004238 JILL FLORES
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
880.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
8004238 JILL FLORES
TRAINING
70.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
RECREATION CENTER FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-5-550
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
Total 8004238:
8004239 JOSE M. ZAMORANO
950.00
REC CLEANING
Total 8004239:
8004240 PATTI TURK
227.50
227.50
FITNESS INSTRUCTOR
Total 8004240:
208.00
208.00
8004241 DAVE ZINNEN
BBALL OFFICIAL
120.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
8004241 DAVE ZINNEN
BBALL OFFICIAL
100.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
8004241 DAVE ZINNEN
BBALL OFFICIAL
120.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
8004241 DAVE ZINNEN
BBALL OFFICIAL
100.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
24
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 8004241:
8004242 JAMIE PIERCE
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
440.00
DANCE INSTRUCTOR
Total 8004242:
8004243 JAY ZINNEN
Amount
262.50
RECREATION CENTER FUND
INSTRUCTORS/PERSONAL TRAINERS
05-00-5-559
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
262.50
BBALL OFFICIAL
Total 8004243:
200.00
200.00
8004244 JOSE M. ZAMORANO
REC CLEANING
227.50
RECREATION CENTER FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-5-550
8004244 JOSE M. ZAMORANO
REC CLEANING
162.50
RECREATION CENTER FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-5-550
RECREATION CENTER FUND
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
05-00-5-560
ESCROW FUND
OPERA HOUSE TICKETS
72-00-0-215
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
03-00-5-550
GENERAL FUND
TESTING
01-04-5-509
LIBRARY
TRAVEL & TRAINING
08-00-4-452
GENERAL FUND
CHRISTMAS LIGHTING
01-11-6-608
Total 8004244:
8004245 RYAN ZINNEN
390.00
BASKETBALL OFFICIAL
Total 8004245:
8004246 WOODSTOCK FINE ARTS ASSN.
240.00
CLOSEOUT - CLS FEBRUARY 2026
Total 8004246:
8004247 ALPHA CONTROLS & SERVICES LLC
PM MAINTENANCE
BACK CHECKS FOR HIRING
Total 8004250:
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
563.14
563.14
HOMEBOUND DELIVERY
Total 8004249:
8004250 BALANCED ENVIRONMENTS INC
546.00
546.00
Total 8004248:
8004249 BAILEY REWOLDT
5,552.36
5,552.36
Total 8004247:
8004248 BACKGROUNDS ONLINE
240.00
102.48
102.48
CHRISTMAS LIGHTS
20,400.00
20,400.00
25
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
8004251 BOTTS WELDING SERVICE
WWW
10.29
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
8004251 BOTTS WELDING SERVICE
FAC
36.78
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-02-6-623
8004251 BOTTS WELDING SERVICE
STR PARTS
155.85
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. VEHICLES
01-06-6-622
8004251 BOTTS WELDING SERVICE
STR PARTS
18.92
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. VEHICLES
01-06-6-622
Total 8004251:
05-11-6-620
221.84
8004252 BRAD MANNING FORD
WATER
215.20
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
60-52-6-622
8004252 BRAD MANNING FORD
FAC
45.38
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-02-6-623
8004252 BRAD MANNING FORD
FLEET V
30.68
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-07-6-622
8004252 BRAD MANNING FORD
PD
135.14
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
8004252 BRAD MANNING FORD
PD
82.50
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
8004252 BRAD MANNING FORD
STREETS
84.56
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. VEHICLES
01-06-6-622
Total 8004252:
593.46
8004253 BULL VALLEY FORD
PD VEHICLES
72.02
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
8004253 BULL VALLEY FORD
FACILITIES
41.75
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-02-6-623
8004253 BULL VALLEY FORD
PD VEHICLES
139.18
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
8004253 BULL VALLEY FORD
PD VEHICLES
105.78
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
Total 8004253:
358.73
8004254 CABAY & COMPANY, INC
WPL SUPPLIES
181.83
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
8004254 CABAY & COMPANY, INC
PW CABAY CUSTODIAL
91.54
GENERAL FUND
GENERAL SUPPLIES & SMALL TOOLS
01-02-6-605
Total 8004254:
273.37
8004255 CONSERV FS
STREETS
191.43
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FLEET
9.27
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-07-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FAC
22.26
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTP
72.34
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WWT
72.34
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTR
76.87
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ADM
14.84
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-08-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ENG
37.84
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-15-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
REC
15.87
RECREATION CENTER FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
05-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
PRKS
192.17
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
BNZ
37.30
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE AND OIL
01-05-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ADM
14.74
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-08-6-602
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
26
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
8004255 CONSERV FS
ENG
37.58
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-15-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
REC
15.77
RECREATION CENTER FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
05-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
PRKS
190.88
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
BNZ
48.78
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE AND OIL
01-05-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
STR
190.14
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTP
71.85
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WWT
71.85
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FAC
22.11
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FLEET
9.21
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-07-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTR
64.70
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
REC
16.17
RECREATION CENTER FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
05-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
PRKS
195.80
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
BNZ
50.04
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE AND OIL
01-05-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
STRTS
195.04
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FLT
9.45
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-07-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FAC
22.68
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTP
73.71
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WWT
73.71
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTR
73.71
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ADMN
15.12
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-08-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ENG
30.96
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-15-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FLEET
36.28
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-07-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FAC
87.09
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTP
283.04
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WWT
283.04
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTR
300.75
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ADMN
58.06
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-08-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ENG
148.05
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-15-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
REC
62.12
RECREATION CENTER FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
05-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
PRKS
751.87
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
BNZ
191.17
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE AND OIL
01-05-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
STRTS
702.08
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ENG
23.76
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-15-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
REC
9.97
RECREATION CENTER FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
05-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
PRKS
120.69
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
BNZ
30.84
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE AND OIL
01-05-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
STR
120.22
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FLEET
5.82
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-07-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FAC
13.98
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTP
45.43
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
27
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
8004255 CONSERV FS
WWT
45.43
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTR
48.27
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ADM
2.42
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-08-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
BNZ
34.75
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE AND OIL
01-05-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
STR
135.45
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FLEET
6.56
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-07-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FAC
15.75
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTP
51.18
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WWT
51.18
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTR
54.39
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ADMN
10.50
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-08-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ENG
26.77
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-15-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
REC
11.23
RECREATION CENTER FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
05-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
PRKS
127.32
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
BNZ
51.70
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE AND OIL
01-05-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
STRTS
201.49
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FLT
9.76
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-07-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FAC
23.43
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTP
76.14
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WWT
76.14
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTR
80.91
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ADMN
15.62
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-08-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ENG
39.83
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-15-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
REC
16.71
RECREATION CENTER FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
05-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
PRKS
189.70
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FLT
8.52
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-07-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
FAC
20.46
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-02-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTP
66.49
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-50-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WWT
66.49
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-51-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
WTR
70.65
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
60-52-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ADMN
13.64
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-08-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
ENG
34.78
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
01-15-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
REC
14.59
RECREATION CENTER FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
05-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
PRKS
176.63
PARKS FUND
GASOLINE & OIL
06-00-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
BNZ
45.14
GENERAL FUND
GASOLINE AND OIL
01-05-6-602
8004255 CONSERV FS
STR
165.31
GENERAL FUND
GAS & OIL
01-06-6-602
RECREATION CENTER FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
05-00-4-452
Total 8004255:
8004256 DAWN KLINE
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
7,596.12
REIMBURSEMENT FOR MILEAGE
15.08
28
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 8004256:
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
15.08
8004257 DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS, LLC
REC CENTER EQUIPMENT
205.17
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
05-00-6-621
8004257 DIRECT FITNESS SOLUTIONS, LLC
RC EQUIPMENT REPAIRS
175.00
RECREATION CENTER FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
05-00-5-552
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
Total 8004257:
8004258 DREISILKER ELECTRIC MOTORS INC
380.17
LIB BOILER REPAIR
Total 8004258:
322.45
322.45
8004259 EL-COR INDUSTRIES INC
WSTE WTR
331.10
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
60-51-6-622
8004259 EL-COR INDUSTRIES INC
FLEET SUPP
81.52
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
8004259 EL-COR INDUSTRIES INC
FLEET SUPP
398.17
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
WS CAPACITY
UTILITY MASTER PLANS
62-00-7-740
GENERAL FUND
AED SUPPLIES
01-04-6-607
60-51-6-621
Total 8004259:
810.79
8004260 FEHR GRAHAM ENGINEERING & ENVI W&S MASTER PLAN UPDATE
Total 8004260:
8004261 GENERAL MEDICAL DEVICES INC
337.25
337.25
AED SUPPLIES
Total 8004261:
1,099.00
1,099.00
8004262 GRAINGER
WWT NOZZLES
20.34
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
8004262 GRAINGER
FLOW SWITCH
843.72
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-50-6-621
8004262 GRAINGER
PRKS EQ
33.31
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
06-00-6-621
Total 8004262:
897.37
8004263 HI VIZ INC
STR SIGNS
1,410.00
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. TRAFFIC CTL
01-06-6-629
8004263 HI VIZ INC
STR SIGNS
180.00
GENERAL FUND
MATERIALS TO MAIN. TRAFFIC CTL
01-06-6-629
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
03-00-5-550
Total 8004263:
8004264 IMAGE ONE FACILITY SOLUTIONS, IN
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
1,590.00
PD JANITORIAL SERVICE
1,285.90
29
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 8004264:
Total 8004265:
OFFICE SUPPLIES
GL Account
151.63
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
06-00-6-622
14.88
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-04-6-606
GENERAL FUND
LEGISLATIVE ADVOCATE
01-01-5-562
HEALTH/LIFE INSURANCE FUND
WELLNESS PROGRAM FEES
75-00-5-505
14.88
RETAINER FEE
Total 8004267:
8004268 KATHLEEN SMIETANA
GL Account Title
151.63
Total 8004266:
8004267 JOYCE A NARDULLI LLC
Fund
1,285.90
8004265 INTERSTATE BATTERIES OF NORTH C PRKS VEH
8004266 JOE SIMPSON
Amount
5,000.00
5,000.00
HEALTH ASSESSMENT FOOD
Total 8004268:
47.60
47.60
8004269 LAURA CULLOTTA
PHONE EXPENSE REIMBURSEMENT
40.00
GENERAL FUND
COMMUNICATIONS
01-14-5-501
8004269 LAURA CULLOTTA
TRAINING & TRAVEL
5.14
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-14-4-452
8004269 LAURA CULLOTTA
TRAINING & TRAVEL
5.91
GENERAL FUND
TRAVEL & TRAINING
01-14-4-452
08-00-6-606
Total 8004269:
51.05
8004270 MENARDS
LIB
15.98
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
8004270 MENARDS
REC SUPPLIES
1.99
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
SUPPLIES
31.86
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-06-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
STRTS
3.45
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-06-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
PW
44.84
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
01-02-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
REC SUPPLIES
20.92
RECREATION CENTER FUND
OFFICE/JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
05-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
14.99
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
FLEET
.94
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
LIB
6.99
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
WWT SUPPLIES
21.35
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-51-6-621
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
9.99
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
OH
5.71
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
385.22
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
FLEET
13.99
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
OH
27.38
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
30
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
29.94
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS TOOLS
36.99
PARKS FUND
TOOLS
06-00-6-605
8004270 MENARDS
PW
65.08
GENERAL FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
01-02-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
OH
29.98
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
SUPPLIES
18.99
RECREATION CENTER FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
05-00-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
REC SUPPLIES
28.95
RECREATION CENTER FUND
OFFICE/JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
05-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
LIB
12.96
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
SUPPLIES
32.84
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-06-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
13.18
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
DIRT FOR RESTORATION
30.66
PARKS FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN GROUNDS
06-00-6-623
8004270 MENARDS
OH
15.98
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
LIB
8.49
LIBRARY
SUPPLIES
08-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
SUPPLIES
20.56
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SUPPLIES
60-50-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
FLEET
13.77
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-07-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
EMRICSON PARK LUMBER
11.36
PARKS FUND
LUMBER
06-00-6-616
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
23.94
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
SUPPLIES
49.92
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SUPPLIES
60-52-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
OH
153.39
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
STREET SUPPLIES
24.06
GENERAL FUND
SUPPLIES
01-06-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
WWT SUPPLIES
77.50
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-51-6-621
8004270 MENARDS
OH
194.33
PERFORMING ARTS
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
07-11-6-620
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
53.93
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
12.78
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
13.50
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
8004270 MENARDS
PARKS SUPPLIES
56.95
PARKS FUND
SUPPLIES
06-00-6-606
Total 8004270:
1,635.63
8004271 MIDWEST PAPER RETRIEVER
WPL BOOK RECYCLING
52.92
LIBRARY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
08-00-5-518
8004271 MIDWEST PAPER RETRIEVER
WPL BOOK RECYCLING
50.40
LIBRARY
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
08-00-5-518
Total 8004271:
103.32
8004272 MIDWEST SALT LLC
SALT 1ST ST
2,820.89
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SALT
60-50-6-610
8004272 MIDWEST SALT LLC
SALT SEMINARY
2,849.33
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SALT
60-50-6-610
8004272 MIDWEST SALT LLC
SALT SEMINARY
2,849.33
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SALT
60-50-6-610
LIBRARY
BOOKS & OTHER LIBRARY MATERIAL
08-00-7-740
Total 8004272:
8004273 MIDWEST TAPE
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
8,519.55
LIBRARY MATERIALS
37.58
31
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 8004273:
8004274 PACIFIC CONSTRUCTION SERVICES,
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
37.58
INVOICE C377GC-03 REC CENTER RE
Total 8004274:
8004275 POMP'S TIRE SERVICE INC
Amount
213,903.90
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RECREATION CENTER IMPROVEMEN
82-02-7-724
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
03-00-5-553
213,903.90
PD
Total 8004275:
515.00
515.00
8004276 SWIFT WASH WOODSTOCK LLC
SWIFT WASH
156.00
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
8004276 SWIFT WASH WOODSTOCK LLC
WATER
10.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-50-5-552
8004276 SWIFT WASH WOODSTOCK LLC
BNZ
15.00
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-05-5-553
8004276 SWIFT WASH WOODSTOCK LLC
ADMIN
15.00
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
01-08-5-552
8004276 SWIFT WASH WOODSTOCK LLC
PRKS
15.00
PARKS FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
06-00-5-553
8004276 SWIFT WASH WOODSTOCK LLC
FLEET WASH
10.00
GENERAL FUND
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
01-07-5-553
GENERAL FUND
BUILDING & OFFICE MAINT- MISC.
01-02-5-550
Total 8004276:
8004277 THE BUG MAN
221.00
PW BUGMAN
Total 8004277:
8004278 THIRD MILLENNIUM ASSOCIATES, INC
64.00
UTIL BILL PRINT MARCH 2026
Total 8004278:
TROTTER SOUTH STP
8004279 TROTTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC
2024 STREET PROGRAM DESIGN
8004279 TROTTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC
2025 STREET PROGRAM ENGINEERI
8004279 TROTTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC
2024 STREET PROGRAM DESIGN
8004279 TROTTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC
GOULD STREET WATERMAIN PROJE
8004279 TROTTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC
2025 STREET PROGRAM ENGINEERI
8004279 TROTTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC
2024 STREET PROGRAM DESIGN
Total 8004279:
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
566.01
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT FUN PRINTING EXPENSE
90-00-5-537
566.01
8004279 TROTTER AND ASSOCIATES, INC
8004280 TURNKEY DIGITAL
64.00
13,461.00
WATER & SEWER CIP
SOUTH WW PHOSPHORUS REDUCTI
61-00-7-719
821.00
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RESURFACING
82-08-7-703
17,005.75
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RESURFACING
82-08-7-703
11,669.97
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RESURFACING
82-08-7-703
857.00
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RESURFACING
82-08-7-703
6,595.50
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RESURFACING
82-08-7-703
186.00
GENERAL FUND-CIP
RESURFACING
82-08-7-703
GENERAL FUND
MARKETING EFF.- REAL WOODSTOC
01-14-5-558
50,596.22
REAL WOODSTOCK WEBSITE HOSTI
225.00
32
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Warrant List #4189
Page:
Check Issue Dates: 2/28/2026 - 3/13/2026
Check #
Payee
Description
Total 8004280:
8004281 ULTRA STROBE COMMUNICATIONS
Amount
Fund
GL Account Title
GL Account
225.00
ULTRA STROBE
Total 8004281:
2,329.95
POLICE PROTECTION FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLES
03-00-6-622
60-51-6-615
2,329.95
8004282 USA BLUEBOOK
WWT LAB CHEMICALS
438.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
LAB CHEMICALS
8004282 USA BLUEBOOK
PUMP KIT
57.95
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-50-6-621
8004282 USA BLUEBOOK
WWT LAB CHEMICALS
2,984.34
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
LAB CHEMICALS
60-51-6-615
8004282 USA BLUEBOOK
WWT RETURN SAMPLER FOR IPP
949.95-
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
EQUIPMENT
60-51-7-720
8004282 USA BLUEBOOK
STENNER PARTS
486.19
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
60-50-6-621
LIBRARY BUILDING FUND
FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT
09-00-7-720
Total 8004282:
8004283 VACK
3,016.53
SECURITY CAMERA SYSTEM
Total 8004283:
22,190.23
22,190.23
8004284 VIKING CHEMICAL COMPANY
CYLINDER CREDIT
1,035.00-
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
CHEMICALS
60-50-6-607
8004284 VIKING CHEMICAL COMPANY
CYLINDER CREDIT
204.00-
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
CHEMICALS
60-50-6-607
8004284 VIKING CHEMICAL COMPANY
GAS CHLORINE WT
3,011.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
CHEMICALS
60-50-6-607
8004284 VIKING CHEMICAL COMPANY
GAS CHLORINE WT
1,459.00
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
CHEMICALS
60-50-6-607
8004284 VIKING CHEMICAL COMPANY
CYLINDER CREDIT
300.00-
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
CHEMICALS
60-50-6-607
WATER & SEWER UTILITY FUND
SERVICE TO MAINT. WATER MAINS
60-52-5-554
Total 8004284:
8004285 WATER SERVICES
2,931.00
LEAK DETECTION HOY
375.00
Total 8004285:
375.00
Grand Totals:
1,620,162.98
M = Manual Check, V = Void Check
33
Mar 13, 2026 03:56PM
City of Woodstock
Huntington Check # 147958 & 1381
VENDOR
SQ *ETHEREAL
MANYCHAT.COM
FACEBK *574WKD9822
VMO*VIMEO.COM
VMO*VIMEO.COM
WAL-MART #3434
WWW.VOLGISTICS.COM
SQ *ETHEREAL
READ BETWEEN THE LYNES
BLINDS.COM #2150
HENLEY
TST* TAILGATE BREWERY
TST*PYRAMIDS CAFE - AI
UBER *TRIP
TURNIP TRUCK MIDTOWN
UBER *TRIP
UBER *TRIP
SPOTIFY USA
GETSLING.COM
APPLE.COM/BILL
APPLE.COM/BILL
APPLE.COM/BILL
APPLE.COM/BILL
PST*TRIPLESEAT
AMAZON MKTPL*B18DN1Y81
AMAZON MKTPLACE PMTS
AMAZON MKTPL*BE5EC3TD2
BLINDS.COM #2150
BLINDS.COM #2150
ETIX EVENTS
ETIX EVENTS
HOME OF THE SPARROW
GB* FAMILY HEALTH PART
QGV*INDEPENDENCE HEALT
SQ *ETHEREAL
AMAZON MKTPL*B94UW1WP0
APWA - SNOW REGISTRATI
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
PAYPAL *SNAPPYPOPCO SN
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
WAL-MART #3434
CCI*CONSTANT-CONTACT
WALGREENS #1994
AMAZON MKTPL*H00VL77J3
AMAZON MKTPL*BE9K293T1
AMAZON MKTPL*DF60G2TO3
SPORTSMITH LLC
NATIONAL GYM SUPPLY LL
ILLINOIS ECONOMIC DEVE
WOODSTOCK IND
ALDI 40084
AMAZON MKTPL*JL31N8Z13
AMAZON MKTPL*RJ1650BH3
AIRDNA, LLC
BEAUTIFUL.AI
BISNOW LLC
DROPBOX 5QMCBJNJGBT3
SP RIVERSIDE PUMPS
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
AMAZON MKTPL*BP87I60G2
PRIMO BRANDS/WATERSERV
VENNGAGE.COM
GIMLET ACCT
DESCRIPTION
INTERN VIDEO SHOOT
REAL WOODSTOCK CONTACTS
REAL WOODSTOCK FACEBOOK AD
WEBISTE VIDEO HOSTING PLATFORM
WEBISTE VIDEO HOSTING PLATFORM
LIBRARY TRAVEL AND TRAINING
VOLGISTICS MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
OPERA HOUSE BLINDS
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL AND TRAINING
OPERA HOUSE TRAVEL
ETIX CONFERENCE UBER TIP
SPOTIFY MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
GET SLING MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
BETSY USE OF WRONG CREDIT CARD PAYMENT
BETSY USE OF WRONG CREDIT CARD PAYMENT
BETSY USE OF WRONG CREDIT CARD PAYMENT
BETSY USE OF WRONG CREDIT CARD PAYMENT
TRIPLESEAT MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
KEYBOARD HOLDERS
REFUND
OPERA HOUSE KEYBOARD TRAY
REFUND FOR BLINDS
BLINDS REFUND FOR TAX EXEMPT
ETIX EVENT REFUND
ETIX EVENT REFUND
MARKETING TRAVEL AND TRAINING
MARKETING TRAVEL AND TRAINING
MARKETING TRAVEL AND TRAINING
MARKETING TRAVEL AND TRAINING
OFFICE CHAIRS
PUBLIC WORKS TRAVEL AND TRAINING
REFUND
REC CENTER POPCORN KIT
MATERIAL FOR REC BUILDING
REC CENTER EQUIPMENT
REC ENTER CONTACTS
REC CENTER BATTERIES
REC CENTER TOOL BAGS
REC CENTER CHARGING CABLES
REC CENTER STORAGE CART
GYM EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT
REC CENTER GYM EQUIPMENT
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRAINING
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OFFICE SUPPLIES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUPPLIES
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT SUPPLIES
RENTAL TAX DATABASE
ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT TRAINING
MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
WASTEWATER SEAL KIT
WASTEWATER CHAIN HOIST
WASTEWATER GLOVES
WASTEWATER LAB SUPPLIES
VENNGAGE MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
GIMLET MONTHLY SUBSCRIPTION
Page 1 of 4
AMOUNT
LAST NAME
$
46.56 ARNOLD
15.00 ARNOLD
72.80 ARNOLD
300.00 ARNOLD
600.00 ARNOLD
73.02 BRADLEY
17.00 BRADLEY
10.00 BRADLEY
15.00 BRADLEY
145.36 COSGRAY
34.54 COSGRAY
25.22 COSGRAY
27.95 COSGRAY
57.73 COSGRAY
14.58 COSGRAY
26.95 COSGRAY
7.00 COSGRAY
18.99 COSGRAY
78.00 COSGRAY
0.99 COSGRAY
109.99 COSGRAY
(79.33) COSGRAY
79.99 COSGRAY
313.54 COSGRAY
84.99 COSGRAY
(84.99) COSGRAY
56.97 COSGRAY
(67.61) COSGRAY
(11.37) COSGRAY
(49.99) COSGRAY
(49.99) COSGRAY
48.62 CULLOTTA
53.30 CULLOTTA
80.00 CULLOTTA
5.82 CULLOTTA
331.74 CZYSCZON
664.00 CZYSCZON
(27.11) DUNKER
74.56 DUNKER
120.37 DUNKER
6.26 DUNKER
325.00 DUNKER
20.60 DUNKER
33.98 DUNKER
26.47 DUNKER
33.99 DUNKER
79.42 DUNKER
99.43 DUNKER
256.50 ERICKSON
6.00 ERICKSON
23.82 ERICKSON
9.73 ERICKSON
29.27 ERICKSON
400.00 ERICKSON
144.00 ERICKSON
179.22 ERICKSON
11.99 ERICKSON
155.67 GEORGE
81.33 GEORGE
76.44 GEORGE
368.80 GEORGE
114.00 HANSEN
32.00 HANSEN
DATE
02/24/2026
03/04/2026
03/02/2026
03/04/2026
03/04/2026
02/15/2026
02/08/2026
02/24/2026
02/26/2026
02/15/2026
02/12/2026
02/12/2026
02/13/2026
02/10/2026
02/12/2026
02/13/2026
02/13/2026
02/18/2026
02/22/2026
02/27/2026
02/22/2026
02/22/2026
02/17/2026
03/02/2026
02/23/2026
02/27/2026
02/26/2026
02/17/2026
02/17/2026
02/25/2026
02/25/2026
02/06/2026
02/10/2026
02/12/2026
02/25/2026
03/04/2026
02/27/2026
03/04/2026
02/22/2026
03/04/2026
02/18/2026
02/20/2026
03/02/2026
02/12/2026
03/03/2026
02/08/2026
02/20/2026
02/08/2026
03/04/2026
02/25/2026
02/12/2026
02/18/2026
02/17/2026
03/05/2026
02/22/2026
02/22/2026
02/08/2026
03/04/2026
02/20/2026
03/05/2026
02/06/2026
02/09/2026
03/05/2026
City of Woodstock
Huntington Check # 147958 & 1381
VENDOR
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
AMAZON MKTPL*NE1L88TW3
AMAZON MKTPL*BE8LL0UO2
AMAZON MKTPL*B93PX4891
AMAZON MKTPL*B93PX4891
AMAZON.COM*BE7A04M02
EBAY O*23-14257-69048
AUTEL.COM/US
THE HOME DEPOT #1969
IL SECRETARY OF STATE
PAYPAL *ILLINOISLAW
COMBAT CORNER
SP TITLE BOXING LLC
DOUBLE ALPHA ACADEMY
COMBAT BRANDS/RINGSIDE
SAMS CLUB RENEWAL
AMAZON MARK* S26AB38F3
AMAZON MKTPL*BE1ZL0TZ2
AMAZON MARK* BE4LY3X02
SP WICKED BOXING
MAGO MECHANICAL SALES
FILTER KING
JC LICHT 1283-CRYSTAL
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
AMAZON MKTPL*B99X85BB0
AMAZON MKTPL*B99X85BB0
AMAZON MKTPL*B90MY7AC2
AMAZON MKTPL*BE3WU51D2
AMAZON MKTPL*ZZ9U09AJ3
APWA - SNOW REGISTRATI
APWA - SNOW REGISTRATI
TIERRA CALIENTE RESTAU
WAL-MART #3434
COUNTRYDONUTS
WAL-MART #3434
WM SUPERCENTER #3434
WHEN I WORK, INC.
AFP*GMIS ILLINOIS
BLUEBEAM INC.
SMK*SURVEYMONKEY.COM
WEB*DOTSTERNETWORKSOLU
WEB*DOTSTERNETWORKSOLU
WEB*DOTSTERNETWORKSOLU
VZWRLSS*MY VZ VB P
VERIZON*CONNECT
AMAZON MKTPL*BE3774N31
AMAZON MARK* B956X7BY2
AMAZON MARK* B956X7BY2
AMAZON MARK* X008O0LN3
AMAZON MARK* B96IW50Q2
AMAZON MARK* QU6524JL3
AMAZON MARK* XJ04Z0LC3
AMAZON MARK* WT8C40YS3
BLUEBEAM INC.
BLUEBEAM INC.
ADOBE
ADOBE
ADOBE
ADOBE
CCI*CONSTANT-CONTACT
TACTACAM
ZOOM.COM 888-799-9666
OPENGOV.CO* THE OPENGO
OPENGOV.CO* THE OPENGO
COMCAST / XFINITY
TMOBILE POSTPAID WEB
DESCRIPTION
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
EQUIPMENT TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
POLICE MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
PARKS MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
FLEET SOFTWARE UPDATE
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN VEHICLE
SERVICE TO MAINTAIN VEHILCE
2026 ILEAS CONFERENCE
WPD defensive tactics training instructors
WPD defensive tactics training instructors
SHOT ITMERS FOR SHOOTING RANGE QUALIFICATIONS
WPD defensive tactics training instructors
SAM'S BUSINESS MEMBERSHIP RENEWAL
POLICE SUPPLIES
POLICE SUPPLIES
POLICE TRAVEL AND TRAINING
WPD defensive tactics training instructors
OLD COURTHOUSE SERVICES TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
OLD COURTHOUSE MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
OLD COURTHOUSE SERVICES TO MAINTAIN BUILDING
MATERIAL TO MAINTAIN EQUIPMENT
UNSLEEVED KEY
THERMAL LAMINATING SHEETS
LABEL MAKER SUPPLIES
FIRE EXTINGUISH BRACKETS
ODOR ABSORBER GEL
PLASTIC TAMPER SEALS
PUBLIC WORKS TRAVEL AND TRAINING
STREETS TRAVEL AND TRAINING
TRAINING AND TRAVEL
REC CENTER STAFF RETIREMENT
REC CENTER STAFF RETIREMENT
CARDS FOR MEMBERS/STAFFF
CARDS FOR REC CENTER STAFF
REC SCHEDULING PROGRAM
GMIS Conf Registration
BlueBeam Org Admin Software
Survey Monkey Renewal
Domain Renewals
Domain Forwarding
Domain Renewals
Cell Phone Bill
Fleet Software
Toner- Booking
Power Adaptors - T-Mobile Phones
Toner
Cell phone cases & screeen protectors
Yubikey Cases
Yubikey Cases
USB Hubs for Cars
Cables, Tablet Case, Batteries
BlueBeam Software Renewal
BlueBeam Software Renewal
Adobe Subscription
Adobe Subscription
Adobe Subscription
Adobe Subscription
Constant Contact
Tactacam Cloud Storage
Zoom Subscription
OpenGov Conf - Admin Cert Training
OpenGov Conf. Registration
Internet - 1201 Dean Street
T-Mobile Phone Bill
Page 2 of 4
AMOUNT
$ 115.75
287.98
39.98
135.68
6.86
197.24
207.12
46.41
1,295.00
12.47
154.40
300.00
1,075.02
216.99
336.24
996.60
110.00
398.46
121.86
172.00
309.95
840.00
164.11
156.98
125.32
6.58
19.59
16.89
28.66
41.95
18.98
332.00
332.00
86.58
37.66
114.00
11.94
12.15
50.00
250.00
70.00
372.00
29.98
2.25
52.38
3,418.58
905.91
244.02
563.48
67.89
679.04
91.19
98.71
167.79
151.17
880.00
1,540.00
28.98
47.98
331.95
47.98
519.00
120.00
219.90
999.00
1,086.75
277.84
1,983.53
LAST NAME
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
HOFFMANN
KOPULOS
KOPULOS
LANZ
LANZ
LANZ
LANZ
LANZ
LANZ
LANZ
LANZ
LANZ
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LECHNER
LISK
LISK
LISK
LISK
LISK
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
MCELMEEL
DATE
02/25/2026
02/28/2026
02/15/2026
03/02/2026
02/27/2026
02/27/2026
02/27/2026
02/24/2026
02/20/2026
03/04/2026
03/05/2026
03/04/2026
02/22/2026
02/24/2026
02/27/2026
02/24/2026
02/19/2026
02/10/2026
02/26/2026
02/27/2026
02/22/2026
03/04/2026
02/26/2026
02/12/2026
02/08/2026
02/12/2026
03/02/2026
03/02/2026
02/19/2026
02/27/2026
02/08/2026
02/27/2026
02/27/2026
02/16/2026
03/03/2026
03/04/2026
02/11/2026
02/24/2026
02/20/2026
02/08/2026
02/22/2026
02/22/2026
02/18/2026
03/02/2026
03/04/2026
02/10/2026
02/10/2026
03/03/2026
02/22/2026
02/22/2026
02/10/2026
02/20/2026
02/19/2026
02/19/2026
02/19/2026
02/22/2026
02/22/2026
02/06/2026
02/06/2026
02/06/2026
02/06/2026
02/23/2026
03/05/2026
02/22/2026
02/24/2026
03/05/2026
02/08/2026
02/11/2026
City of Woodstock
Huntington Check # 147958 & 1381
VENDOR
WILSON S NURSERY INC
NBF*NATL BIZ FURNITURE
KOLZES CORNER GARDENS
KOLZES CORNER GARDENS
ILCA PAC
ILCA PAC
AMAZON.COM*B91AD1WU1
AMAZON MKTPL*0C3MV9643
AMAZON MKTPL*ZB44X6YC3
AMAZON.COM*J56W16FH3
ANTHEM SPORTS, LLC
INT'L CODE COUNCIL INC
KINGSTON LANES, LLC
SP GIVEHUGZ
WWW.ULTRASABERS.COM
LULULEMONCOM*
SQ *ANIME AND THINGS
SQ *THE RECORDS DEPART
READ BETWEEN THE LYNES
CLASSIC CINEMAS WOODST
WALMART.COM 8009256278
WALMART.COM
SHOP.8BITDO
SPOTIFY AD STUDIO
SPOTIFY AD STUDIO
SPOTIFY AD STUDIO
SPOTIFY AD STUDIO
WAL-MART #3434
GOOGLE *ADS5760148652
GOOGLE*ADS5760148652
GOOGLE *ADS5760148652
GOOGLE ADS5760148652
GOOGLE ADS5760148652
FACEBK *5FWUME5TG2
FACEBK *9G6U3J9TG2
FACEBK *B5ESVEHEY2
FACEBK *GMBXFDM4S2
FACEBK *VAFQBGZ4S2
SQ *POP-A-DOODLE-DOO
SQ *POP-A-DOODLE-DOO
JEWEL-OSCO.COM #3503
JEWEL OSCO 3503
JEWEL OSCO 3503
JEWEL OSCO 3503
DOLLARTREE
NATL REST ASSN SHOW
SAMSCLUB #4942
WM SUPERCENTER #4641
WM SUPERCENTER #4641
FSP*M AND M LIMOUSINE
AMAZON MKTPLACE PMTS
AMAZON MKTPLACE PMTS
AMAZON MKTPL*0C0XK2EQ3
AMAZON MKTPL*0C0XK2EQ3
AMAZON MKTPL*BE0WT0NB1
AMAZON MKTPL*641RV14Q3
AMAZON MKTPL*LD5SM6GG3
AMAZON MKTPL*L77DP75O3
HAMPTON INN HOTELS
THE CHERRY TREE INN BE
PELRA* IL
WAL-MART #3837
THE CHERRY TREE INN BE
TIERRA CALIENTE RESTAU
THE CHERRY TREE INN BE
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
FARM & FLT OF WOODSTOC
TST*OFFSIDES SPORTS BA
DESCRIPTION
STREETS MAGNOLIAS
OFFICE TABLE
SEASONAL PLANTS
SEASONAL PLANTS
STREETS TRAVEL AND TRAINING
PARKS TRAVEL AND TRAINING
PARKS SUPPLIES
PRESSURE WASHER EQUIPMENT
STREETS SUPPLIES
OSHA DANGER SIGN
PARKS SPORT SUPPLIES
INTERNATIONAL CODE COUNCIL STUDY MATEIRAL
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
LIBRARY SUPPLIES
LIBRARY SUPPLIES
LIBRARY BACKPACK
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
LIBRARY GIFT CERTIFICATE
LIBRARY LEGO SET
LEGO BUILDING SET FOR KIDS
LIBRARY GAMING CONTROLLER
OPERA HOUSE SPOTIFY AD
SPOTIFY AD FOR OPERA HOUSE
REC SPOTIFY AD
OPERA HOUSE SPOTIFY AD
MARKETING SUPPLIES
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
GOOGLE ADVERTISEMENT
FACEBOOK REC AD
FACEBOOK REC AD
OPERA HOUSE FACEBOOK AD
REC CENTER FACEBOOK AD
REC CENTER FACEBOOK AD
POPCORN FOR RESALE
POPCORN FOR RESALE
BAR SUPPLY FOR RESALE
CONCESSION SUPPLY
CONCESSION SUPPLY
TEA FOR RESALE
GIFT BASKET ITEMS RECEPTIONS
HOSPITALITY TO NATIONAL RESTAURANT SHOW MAY 26
PROGRAMMING AND PAPER PRODUCT FOR GREEN ROOM
GREEN ROOM PRGRAMMING
CONCESSION SUPPLY
DRIVER FOR DEAN RICHARDS PERFORMER
OPERA HOUSE UNIFORM REFUND
OPERA HOUSE UNIFORM REFUND
OPERA HOUSE SUPPLIES
OPERA HOUSE UNIFORMS
CANDY FOR RESALE
TIERED WOODEN DISPLAY
OPERA HOUSE KITCHEN SUPPLIES
OPERA HOUSE SIDE TABLES
HOTEL FOR PERFORMERS
OPERA HOUSE DIRECTOR CANIDATE HOTEL STAY
HUMAN RESOURCE TRAINING
HUMAN RESOURCE SUPPLIES
OPERA HOUSE DIRECTOR CANIDATE HOTEL STAY REFUND
HUMAN RESOURCE TEAM LUNCH
OPERA HOUSE DIRECTOR CANIDATE HOTEL STAY REFUND
D. LANDEROS UNIFORM
J. SCHULTZ UNIFORM
ALL CITY MEETING SURVEY RAFFLE
Page 3 of 4
AMOUNT
LAST NAME
DATE
$ 155.00 MECKLENBURG 02/08/2026
514.80 MECKLENBURG 02/15/2026
953.00 MECKLENBURG 02/17/2026
788.00 MECKLENBURG 02/17/2026
50.00 MECKLENBURG 02/19/2026
200.00 MECKLENBURG 02/19/2026
199.70 MECKLENBURG 03/02/2026
29.28 MECKLENBURG 02/11/2026
156.74 MECKLENBURG 02/22/2026
20.97 MECKLENBURG 02/18/2026
478.59 MECKLENBURG 03/04/2026
345.00 NAPOLITANO
02/15/2026
51.50 NORD
02/15/2026
66.16 NORD
02/08/2026
75.68 NORD
02/09/2026
69.44 NORD
02/09/2026
50.00 NORD
02/15/2026
50.00 NORD
02/15/2026
50.00 NORD
02/15/2026
50.00 NORD
02/15/2026
79.19 NORD
02/11/2026
70.16 NORD
02/08/2026
71.98 NORD
02/08/2026
25.38 ROGALSKI
02/15/2026
25.32 ROGALSKI
02/17/2026
50.92 ROGALSKI
02/24/2026
40.81 ROGALSKI
03/02/2026
19.46 ROGALSKI
02/08/2026
500.00 ROGALSKI
02/08/2026
500.00 ROGALSKI
02/18/2026
500.00 ROGALSKI
02/24/2026
469.52 ROGALSKI
03/02/2026
500.00 ROGALSKI
02/12/2026
6.57 ROGALSKI
02/11/2026
279.62 ROGALSKI
02/11/2026
557.16 ROGALSKI
03/02/2026
84.00 ROGALSKI
02/09/2026
66.07 ROGALSKI
02/28/2026
95.00 ROTHSTEIN
02/25/2026
117.50 ROTHSTEIN
03/03/2026
85.35 ROTHSTEIN
02/20/2026
19.72 ROTHSTEIN
02/12/2026
10.83 ROTHSTEIN
02/15/2026
4.06 ROTHSTEIN
03/02/2026
20.72 ROTHSTEIN
03/05/2026
447.00 ROTHSTEIN
02/11/2026
157.84 ROTHSTEIN
02/23/2026
16.34 ROTHSTEIN
02/28/2026
24.44 ROTHSTEIN
02/28/2026
400.00 ROTHSTEIN
03/05/2026
(83.84) ROTHSTEIN
03/05/2026
(29.45) ROTHSTEIN
03/05/2026
26.20 ROTHSTEIN
02/16/2026
139.20 ROTHSTEIN
02/16/2026
32.95 ROTHSTEIN
03/03/2026
387.58 ROTHSTEIN
02/08/2026
40.66 ROTHSTEIN
02/22/2026
139.32 ROTHSTEIN
02/08/2026
137.11 ROTHSTEIN
02/08/2026
115.27 SIMPSON
02/08/2026
325.00 SIMPSON
02/19/2026
10.10 SIMPSON
02/18/2026
(59.63) SIMPSON
02/08/2026
36.10 SIMPSON
03/05/2026
(115.27) SIMPSON
02/08/2026
69.99 SMITH
02/11/2026
69.99 SMITH
02/20/2026
51.50 STEIGER
02/08/2026
City of Woodstock
Huntington Check # 147958 & 1381
VENDOR
PRESENT A PLAQUE
WM SUPERCENTER #3434
TST*SQUIRE ON THE SQUA
TST*CESARONIS CAFE AND
DA-LITE SCREEN STORE
SWEETWATER SOUND
SWEETWATER SOUND
BMI SUPPLY
ILLINOIS LIBRARY ASSOC
PANERA BREAD #204024 O
AMERICAN FLOOR MATS
DISPLAYS2GO
WALMART.COM 8009256278
WM SUPERCENTER #3434
3 BROTHERS RESTAURANT
TST* NAPOLI PIZZA WOOD
WAL-MART #3434
ALDI 40084
AMAZON MKTPL*B97XW9XP1
AMAZON MKTPLACE PMTS
AMAZON MKTPL*Q19YQ8SD3
AMAZON MKTPL*BE0Z89FE2
AMAZON MKTPL*5S4XG0T43
AMAZON MKTPL*SR2VF77S3
AMAZON MKTPL*Z17I480U3
AMAZON MKTPL*TW61U8H03
AMAZON MKTPL*SZ83I1OT3
OLDNAVY.COM
4 ALL PROMOS
FACEBK *VX4CBE99F2
FACEBK *9R4HTHV8F2
WM SUPERCENTER #3434
SAMSCLUB #6339
WHEN I WORK, INC.
HOBBY-LOBBY #0186
SAMSCLUB #6339
WM SUPERCENTER #3434
AMAZON MARK* MP8SL4GI3
AMAZON MARK* 6724G4063
AMAZON MARK* OI8VF2733
AMERICAN RED CROSS
GREY HOUSE PUBLISHING
ILLINOIS STATE FIRE MA
JEWEL OSCO 3503
TST*SQUIRE ON THE SQUA
JH EVENTS AND FLOWERS
DESCRIPTION
CITY MANAGER SUPPLIES
BUDGET WORKSHOP DINNER FOR COUNCIL AND STAFF
CITY MANAGER TRAVEL AND TRAINING
LUNCH MEETING W/ MAYOR
OPERA HOUSE SUPPLIES
SOUND SYSTEM BATTERIES
REFUND
OPERA HOUSE STAGE LIGHTS
LIBRARY KID SUPPLIES
LIBRARY TRAVEL AND TRAINING
REFUND
LIBRARY ACRYLIC SIGN HOLDER
REC DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE
REC DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE
REC CENTER DDD FOOD
REC CENTER DDD FOOD
REC CENTER DDD SUPPLIES
REC CENTER DDD FOOD
CANDLES AND CANDLE HOLDERS
REFUND
REC CENTER DDD SUPPLIES
REC DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE
REC CENTER DANCE RECITAL
REC CENTER DDD SUPPLIES
MATERIAL FOR REC CENTER
REC CENTER DDD SUPPLIES
REC DADDY DAUGHTER DANCE
DANCE RECITAL UNIFORMS
REC CENTER PROMOS
REC CENTER FACEBOOK AD
REC CENTER FACEBOOK AD
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES
WWW SCHEDULING PROGRAM
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES
REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES
REC PROGRAM SUPPLIES
WWW FIRST AID CERTIFICATION
LIBRARY BOOKS SUPPLIES
LIBRARY SERVICES
LIBRARY TRAVEL AND TRAINING
LIBRARY TRAVEL AND TRAINING
FLOWERS FOR LIBRARY EVENT
TOTALS
Page 4 of 4
AMOUNT
LAST NAME
$ 175.48 STELFORD III
73.01 STELFORD III
77.73 STELFORD III
33.39 STELFORD III
2,655.19 STICKROD
322.24 STICKROD
(25.24) STICKROD
188.40 STICKROD
504.78 THAYER
63.89 THAYER
(150.00) THAYER
50.93 THAYER
46.09 TORREZ
269.10 TORREZ
335.27 TORREZ
43.26 TORREZ
18.66 TORREZ
59.71 TORREZ
81.77 TORREZ
(17.35) TORREZ
83.97 TORREZ
86.76 TORREZ
78.06 TORREZ
802.20 TORREZ
68.31 TORREZ
99.15 TORREZ
83.76 TORREZ
27.13 TORREZ
406.53 VIDALES
28.00 VIDALES
21.96 VIDALES
22.09 VIDALES
35.92 VIDALES
60.00 VIDALES
137.08 VIDALES
331.18 VIDALES
311.30 VIDALES
83.93 VIDALES
161.52 VIDALES
43.39 VIDALES
294.00 VIDALES
278.00 WEBER
102.25 WEBER
52.32 WEBER
46.00 WEBER
150.00 ZAMORANO
$49,525.53
DATE
02/27/2026
03/03/2026
02/08/2026
02/19/2026
03/05/2026
03/05/2026
03/05/2026
02/12/2026
02/18/2026
02/08/2026
02/19/2026
02/13/2026
03/02/2026
02/28/2026
03/02/2026
03/02/2026
03/02/2026
03/02/2026
02/26/2026
03/05/2026
02/17/2026
02/24/2026
02/25/2026
02/06/2026
02/08/2026
02/19/2026
02/24/2026
02/28/2026
02/06/2026
02/09/2026
02/28/2026
03/04/2026
02/09/2026
02/17/2026
03/02/2026
02/28/2026
03/02/2026
02/08/2026
02/06/2026
02/11/2026
02/06/2026
02/27/2026
02/11/2026
02/08/2026
02/15/2026
02/13/2026
MINUTES
CITY OF WOODSTOCK
BOARD OF POLICE COMMISSIONERS
Monday, March 2, 2026
5:00 p.m.
Woodstock Police Department
Community Room
A Regular Meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners of the City of Woodstock
was called to order at 5:00 p.m. by Chairman Giordano on Monday, March 2, 2026
in the Woodstock Police Department Community Room. A roll call was taken by
Rebecca Cox. Minutes were taken by Rebecca Cox.
Commissioners Present:
Chairman Giordano
Commissioner Troc
Commissioners Absent:
Commissioner Howell
Staff Present:
Chief of Police John Lieb
Rebecca Cox, Office Coordinator
Others Present:
None
Commissioner Troc made a Motion to approve the minutes of the December 1,
2025 Regular Meeting; second by Chairman Giordano. Motion approved.
Public Comment(s)
None.
Department Update
A. BOPC Police Recruit Testing/Hiring
The current 2025 eligibility list has been exhausted. There are plans to test
in June of 2026 with the McHenry County Consortium.
B. Pre-Certified Officer Hiring Program
Currently, there is one pre-certified officer in the hiring process. Two
additional candidates will be interviewed this month.
-1-
C. Field Training Status Update on Probationary Officers
Ofc. Meir, a lateral officer, is currently in phase two of Field Training.
Ofc. Landeros is on Solo Patrol.
Ofc. Bundy is on Solo Patrol.
Ofcs. McKinney & Carbajal-Bernal's probations ended in February 2026.
D. Update on Organizational/Personnel Issues and Change(s)
Sergeants Cipolla & Dolan retired in January 2026.
Records Clerk Jan DiFrancesca will be retiring on June 1, 2026
One officer is retiring in 2026, with no confirmed date.
Ofc. Nickels was promoted to Sergeant.
Old Business
A. Sergeant’s Promotion List-2026
2/16/26
2/27/26
3/5/26
3/26/26
TBD
4/11/26
4/18/26
Notice of testing delivered to all eligible officers
Waivers of notice received
Resumes due by 5 p.m.
Writing requirement due
Meetings with Chief Lieb
Written exam by COPS
BOPC interviews and Initial List
B. Update on the Multi-Jurisdictional Testing Concept
June 6, 2026 was set for the next test date, but recently the group was
informed by COPS that the Illinois State Police is testing in the Chicagoland
area that day. The Consortium is working with COPS to identify another
testing date. Four (4) departments will be testing: Cary, Woodstock,
Lakemoor, and Huntley.
New Business
None.
-2-
Adjournment
Motion by Commissioner Troc, second by Chairman Giordano, to adjourn the
meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners. Motion approved. Meeting
adjourned at 5:22 p.m. on March 2, 2026 in the Police Department Training Room.
Respectfully Submitted,
Rebecca Cox
Office Coordinator
Woodstock Police Department
-3-
MINUTES OF THE WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE
ADVISORY COMMISSION
EXECUTIVE SESSION
February 5, 2026
Stage Left
A 12:00 p.m. luncheon was held at the Opera House, which was attended by City staff and Opera
House Advisory Commission members.
The meeting of the Opera House Advisory Commission of the City of Woodstock was called to
order at the Woodstock Opera House at 1:45 p.m. by Keith Johnson on Thursday, February 5,
2026. A roll call was taken.
I.
CALL TO ORDER
Present: Keith Johnson, Cassandra Vohs Demann, Peggy Hart, Judith Svalander, and
Nan Cibula-Jenkins.
Absent: Jeff Kleinschmidt and Justin Charles.
Staff: Jason Lovett (Staff Liaison, Opera House Artistic Operations Manager), Betsy
Cosgray (Opera House Business Operations Manager), Amelia Rothstein (Opera House
Hospitality Manager), Rodney Stickrod (Opera House Production Manager), and
Michelle Thimios (Administrative Assistant – Executive Director Business
Development).
Others Present: Two Candidates for the open Opera House Director position.
II.
EXECUTIVE SESSION:
Personnel (Open Meetings Act: 5ILCS 120/2(c)(1))
The appointment, employment, compensation, discipline, performance, or dismissal of
specific employees of the public body, including hearing testimony on a complaint
lodged against an employee to determine its validity.
Discussion ensued regarding the appointment, employment, compensation, discipline,
performance, or dismissal of specific employees of the public body.
III. ADJOURNMENT
All Commission members were in favor of adjourning. Ayes: Keith Johnson, Cassandra
Vohs Demann, Peggy Hart, Judith Svalander, and Nan Cibula-Jenkins. Nays: none.
Absent: Jeff Kleinschmidt and Justin Charles. Meeting adjourned at 3:35 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted,
Jason Lovett
Staff Liaison
Opera House Artistic Operations Manager
1
MINUTES OF THE WOODSTOCK OPERA HOUSE
ADVISORY COMMISSION
February 17, 2026
The meeting of the Opera House Advisory Commission of the City of Woodstock was called to
order at the Opera House at 4:30 p.m. by Keith Johnson on Tuesday, February 17, 2026. A roll
call was taken.
I. CALL TO ORDER
Present: Keith Johnson, Cassandra Vohs Demann, Peggy Hart, Judith Svalander, Nan
Cibula-Jenkins, and Justin Charles.
Absent: Jeff Kleinschmidt.
Staff: Jason Lovett (Staff Liaison, Opera House Artistic Operations Manager), Betsy
Cosgray (Business Operations Manager (arrived at 4:33 p.m. and departed at 5:04 p.m.)),
Tiara Thayer (Commission Clerk)
II. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES
J. Svalander requested that the name of her company be corrected to Judith Svalander
Dance Theatre. Chairperson Johnson requested that the January minutes reflect that C.
Vohs Demann agreed to work on the educational portion of the Annual Report and not
the entire Annual Report.
N. Cibula-Jenkins motioned to accept the January 20, 2026 meeting minutes as corrected,
and P. Hart seconded. Ayes: Keith Johnson, Cassandra Vohs Demann, Peggy Hart, Judith
Svalander, Nan Cibula-Jenkins, and Justin Charles. Nays: none. Absent: Jeff
Kleinschmidt. Motion to accept the January 20, 2026 meeting minutes passed.
III. COMMUNICATIONS
a. Opera House Report. Update on Executive Director:
Jason Lovett shared that the City decided not to hire either of the two final
candidates for the role of Opera House Director. The job responsibilities for the
Director will likely be reconfigured before restarting the search. Additionally, the
organizational chart for the Opera House will be reconfigured in an effort to better
allocate staff responsibilities. The commissioners are welcome to contact Danielle
Gulli or her assistant, Michelle Thimios, with any thoughts or concerns about the
reconfiguration or search for the Director. Betsy shared that the Missoula
Children’s Theatre will be coming to the Opera House in March. Betsy also
informed the commission that the two directors from the Missoula Children’s
Theatre require lodgings from March 22-29, and to contact her if anyone is
willing to host them.
1
b. Commission Chair Comments:
Keith Johnson voiced his gratitude for the commission to be included in the final
interviews for the director.
c. Commission Member Comments:
Cassandra Vohs Demann (Member at Large) stated she had nothing to report.
Peggy Hart (Friends of the Opera House) reported that the Friends held a
wonderful fundraiser over Groundhog Day weekend; they entertained 52 people
at brunch. The Friends will be sending 25 seniors to the February 28th matinee
showing of Singing in the Rain. The Friends will be providing 10 scholarships to
low-income families to attend the Missoula Children’s Theatre program.
Justin Charles (Theatre 121) reminded the commission that Singing in the Rain
opens on Friday. Theatre 121 has also secured a date for their Summer Musical
Theatre Workshop, which will be in July.
Judith Svalander (Judith Svalander Dance Theatre) stated she had nothing to
report, except that a preview of Peter Pan will be included in June’s show.
Nan Cibula-Jenkins (Woodstock Fine Arts Association) shared that the Talent
Showcase in April will have a later start time of 7:00 p.m.
Jeff Kleinschmidt absent.
IV. OLD BUSINESS
a. Latest Developments on Stage Left Remodeling
The Opera House is waiting on architectural designs and the finalized cost
estimates. The anticipated plan is to demo half of the green room to add space to
the stage in Stage Left. The new stage for Stage Left will be retractable, using
fold-out hydraulics to lower it below the floor, and should measure 12x15 feet.
The stage will be located where the bar is currently located; it is still being
determined where, or if, the bar will be relocated. The goal is to start construction
in May and be finished around October. The commission discussed the logistics
of the rising stage and the weight parameters. Staff Liaison Lovett noted that there
is very limited storage space in Stage Left, and more modular furniture will be
acquired in order to maximize the space.
b. Finalize Content of 2025 Annual Report
The commission reviewed the contents of the Annual Report, which includes
recommendations for: education, the auditorium, and a specific marketing/media
person for the Opera House. C. Vohs Demann added that she would like the
report to retain the recommendation that Stage Left receive a more consistent
identity, which was also in last year’s report. N. Cibula-Jenkins voiced agreement
in including the Stage Left recommendation. The commission discussed concerns
over the lack of marketing and promotions for Stage Left shows. Staff Liaison
Lovett acknowledged the marketing concerns and stated he would bring them to
the marketing department for clarification. Chairperson Johnson agreed that the
annual report should include a section regarding Stage Left’s identity.
Chairperson Johnson asked Staff Liaison Lovett to draft a paragraph about
2
replacing the grand curtains to include in the report. The commission agreed that
the final document should be, at maximum, three pages long. Chairperson
Johnson stated that he would send the final draft to Staff Liaison Lovett to share
with the rest of the commission by the end of the month.
V. ADJOURNMENT
J. Charles motioned to adjourn the meeting, and Chairperson Johnson seconded. Ayes:
Keith Johnson, Cassandra Vohs Demann, Peggy Hart, Judith Svalander, Nan CibulaJenkins, and Justin Charles. Nays: none. Absent: Jeff Kleinschmidt. Motion to adjourn
passed. Meeting adjourned at 5:31 p.m.
2026 Advisory Meetings: Jan. 20, Feb. 17, Mar. 17, May 19, Aug. 18, Sept. 15, Oct. 20, Nov. 17
The next meeting: March 17
Respectfully Submitted,
Tiara Thayer
Commission Clerk
3
To: Michael Turner, Mayor, City of Woodstock
From: Keith Johnson, Chair – Woodstock Opera House Advisory
Commission
Date: February 28, 2026
Mayor Turner: The Advisory Commission is submitting our report for 2025.
We have general recommendations and capital improvement
recommendations that we feel will ensure the Woodstock Opera House
remains a premier regional destination.
1. The first recommendation is from last year. We feel the Opera House
needs a Marketing Specialist to focus on the Opera House’s unique
brand and audience. This Specialist would allow staff to quickly react
to last minute program changes and ticketing needs, provide
specialized promotion and boost brand recognition. This is vital for
programming success and should be considered as part of
re-designing the Managing Director position.
2. Development of a consistent identity for Stage Left. We hope to see
Stage Left become a hub of creativity and community events and
continue to develop as an artistic space. Some of our ideas involve
singer-songwriter showcases, special events like poetry slams, arts
related workshops, elderly programming, and one act plays. We feel
design changes will make it an even more attractive location for
presenters.
3. The Commission recommends expanding educational programming
for all ages. We propose utilizing the entire building campus- from the
Main Stage and Stage Left for workshops- to the Community Room,
VIP room, and dressing rooms for private lessons. Other theaters
have used education to provide up to 30% of a theater’s earned
income and Tuition-based education can provide a predictable, yearround revenue stream. Connections made through education can
lead to lifetime commitments. Youth involved in arts education are
more likely to become the subscribers and donors of
tomorrow. We ask that a pilot program of workshops be initiated in
the next fiscal year to demonstrate the potential of these programs.
4. The Commission would like to point out two Capital Improvement
projects we feel need to be addressed.
A.Auditorium Seating. The 411 seats in the main auditorium need
replacement. Replacement would bring compliance with
handicapped accessibility standards and allow increased
concession sales. There have been many complaints about the
cramped seating in recent years.
B.Replacement of the Main Stage Curtain. The existing curtain has
been in use for many, many years. Resident Companies have
requested its replacement and the stage curtain is one of the most
visible things in every main stage presentation.
Thanks you for your support. The Opera
House Advisory Committee. Keith Johnson, Chairperson
The Woodstock Public Library Board of Trustees met on
Thursday, February 12, 2026 at 7:00 p.m.
MINUTES
CALL TO ORDER
Robert Laurie called the meeting to order at 7:04 p.m.
ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Robert Laurie (President), Christy Johanson (Vice President), Mary Beth
Urbin (Secretary), Mary Ann Lenzen, Sarah Parisi, Mary Sugden, and Al Fyfe.
OTHERS PRESENT: Paul Christensen (Deputy City Manager), Nick Weber (Library
Director), Brett Lonergan (IT), Stuart Thiel (community member), Matt Wier (Librarian
II), Valeria Cereda (LA III), Ally Griffin (LA II), and Tiara Thayer (Library Assistant
III).
ABSENT: Susan Gullotto and Gabi Ordóñez.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Discussion and Vote on approving the Regular Minutes from the January 8, 2026 meeting as
presented.
Mary Sugden moved to approve the minutes of the January 8, 2026 regular meeting as presented.
Al Fyfe seconded, and the motion passed with unanimous ayes.
PUBLIC COMMENT ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS: None.
BOARD COMMENT ON NON-AGENDA ITEMS:
Mary Ann Lenzen reminded the board that they should try to bring in treats for the library staff
as a show of support and appreciation. Christy Johanson volunteered to organize a sign-up sheet.
COMMUNICATIONS: None.
LIBRARY EXPENDITURES
Discussion and Vote on the January 2026 Building Fund and Operating Fund Expenditures.
Nick Weber explained that the Electronic Access payment covers various digital subscriptions
available to patrons. The board was reminded that the PrairieCat membership fee is paid
quarterly. The board asked if there was a local alternative to using American Litho, and Nick
explained that American Litho was selected to print the library newsletters because of a lack of
local alternatives, in addition to their competitive prices. Nick highlighted that the payment to
Otis Elevator was for maintenance and panel repairs.
1
Mary Beth Urbin moved to approve the January 2026 combined Warrant of operating and
building expenditures, as presented. Al Fyfe seconded, and the motion passed via the following
roll call:
Robert Laurie
Aye
Sarah Parisi
Aye
Gabi Ordóñez
Absent
Christy Johanson
Aye
Susan Gullotto
Absent
Mary Beth Urbin
Aye
Mary Sugden
Aye
Mary Ann Lenzen
Aye
Al Fyfe
Aye
LIBRARIAN’S REPORT
Nick Weber presented the librarian’s report, a copy of which is attached. Highlights include:
• The library will be closed all day on May 8th for the citywide all-staff meeting.
• The budget for the upcoming fiscal year is looking very lean. The primary cause for the
lean budget is an increase in the cost of liability insurance. Paul Christensen commented
that the library will need to look at cutting back in areas in future years. Nick shared that
the library may be able to cut costs by transitioning full-time positions into part-time
positions as full-time staff retire or leave. The library and city will work to find other
ways to cut costs besides changing staffing. The budget will be available in more detail at
the next meeting.
• The Library Lovers’ Expedition started the same weekend as the Groundhog Day
activities. This was a busy weekend at the library.
• The Community Hub was well-received last month and this week. Another session is
coming in April.
• The Friends of the Library have launched their online merchandise store, which includes
totes, shirts, and hoodies that feature designs created by the library’s design committee (a
volunteer group of four staff members). This online store is a new way to raise funds and
promote the library. The online store is managed solely by the Friends group.
• The number of library visitors was up for January, but the circulation stats were down.
Nick commented that there appears to be a trend of people using the library as their third
place.
• The library will be providing an internship for a high school student from the D200
school district. This internship is part of a D200 effort to offer the community’s young
people the chance to explore some career options.
• The library’s Local Author Showcase will return on March 21st.
NEW BUSINESS
• Discussion and possible vote on Meeting Room Policy
o Nick explained that this policy was due for an update. The updated policy
includes a stipulation that groups or speakers whose presence or presentation
would pose a threat to staff or patrons may be subject to a liability fee to cover the
cost of special security measures.
o Al Fyfe moved to accept the policy as written, with the addition of allowing the
library director latitude to adjust the fees. Mary Ann Lenzen seconded, and the
motion passed with unanimous ayes.
• Discussion and vote on Contractor selection for Security Camera upgrade and installation
o Brett Lonergan briefly reviewed the three bids received, including Nobel Tech,
Imperial, and VACK Inc. Brett explained the difference in the terabyte (TB) sizes
being offered, which impacts the amount of footage retained and ranges from
2
o
o
o
o
o
o
around 20 days to over 40 days. Brett also noted that the VACK bid was for 16
TB, not 14 TB. Nick Weber noted that the library has not had to pull footage from
beyond 21 days.
Brett further explained the difference between fisheye cameras and multi-point
cameras, namely that fisheye cameras have a lower quality image. The library was
able to test out both cameras and found the multi-point to be easier to work with.
Brett noted that the city has worked with both VACK and Imperial, and Brett
recommended that the board choose the VACK multi-point camera bid.
Al asked why the Bayton space was not included in these bids. Nick explained
that the Bayton space is not yet ready to install cameras and that he wants to get
started on this project. Nick also noted that both VACK and Imperial are aware of
the Bayton Space, and the outdoor cameras can be easily integrated into the new
system, no matter who is chosen as the vendor.
Robert Laurie asked about grant availability for this project. Nick shared that
grant opportunities are being explored, especially for the Bayton Space.
Mary Sugden asked about the maintenance costs. Brett explained that the
licensing is a one-time cost, and the server could last as long as 7-10 years before
needing to be replaced or upgraded.
Robert Laurie offered his thanks to Brett for his work on this project.
Christy Johanson moved to accept the $44,380.46 bid from VACK for their
multipoint cameras. Al Fyfe seconded, and the motion passed via the following
roll call:
Robert Laurie
Christy Johanson
Mary Beth Urbin
Aye
Aye
Aye
Mary Ann Lenzen
Aye
•
Susan Gullotto
Absent
Mary Sugden
Al Fyfe
Gabi Ordóñez
Aye
Aye
Absent
Discussion and vote on Obsolete Equipment Destruction request
o Brett Lonergan provided a list of obsolete equipment that should be discarded.
The city contracts with a business for electronic disposals; there is no cost to the
library to dispose of the proposed electronics.
o Robert Laurie moved to approve the disposal of the items as presented. Mary Beth
Urbin seconded, and the motion passed via the following roll call:
Robert Laurie
Christy Johanson
Mary Beth Urbin
Aye
Aye
Aye
Mary Ann Lenzen
Aye
•
Sarah Parisi
Aye
Sarah Parisi
Aye
Susan Gullotto
Absent
Mary Sugden
Al Fyfe
Gabi Ordóñez
Aye
Aye
Absent
Update on criminal proceedings against S. Delacruz
o After a criminal report was filed against this individual, he returned to the library
and was later arrested. He was offered a plea deal but requested a trial. Should the
case go to trial, Nick asserted that he believes it would be appropriate for a board
member to attend as a representative of the library. The trial is currently
scheduled for mid-March.
3
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
• PT Benefits in relation to FT benefit rate
o Nick provided a brief summary of the discrepancies in benefit time accrued by
part-time staff compared to full-time staff. This was brought to the board’s
attention last year by a team of part-time library staff, requesting equitable
prorated accrual rates for the part-time staff. After lengthy discussion and
advocacy from the library staff, the City agreed to incrementally increase the parttime prorated accrual rate over the next few years across all city departments.
Nick explained that the City is on track to move the prorated rate up to 75% this
year. Nick asked the board if they wanted to move independently from the City,
while reminding them that doing so could have ripple effects across the city. No
motions were made.
o Ally Griffin asked if the 75% increase will apply to all three categories of benefit
time: vacation, sick, and holiday. Ally pointed out that the vacation and sick pay
have not been accruing at the same rate. Nick and Paul indicated they would
discuss this with Roscoe to make sure the rates are accurate.
o Ally asked if the 75% increase would be retroactive to January, like the last
increase. Paul Christensen stated that an increase retroactive to January is the
goal, but he cannot guarantee that the city manager will agree. Mary Sugden
asked when this decision would be made, and Paul stated the decision would be
made by the next library board meeting.
o Ally asked if the potential to move to the full 100% prorated rate was discussed.
Paul answered that this was discussed but was ultimately not fiscally feasible,
largely due to the increasing costs of liability insurance, which was driven by the
market.
• Prairie Roots/Landscaping Update
o The moon gate is finished and will be installed as weather permits, once the
concrete footings have been installed. The sound baffle installation has been
delayed, but will hopefully still happen in April. There will be a celebration of
Prairie Roots and the Bayton Outdoor Space on May 30th. This will also likely
include a summer reading kick-off event.
o Upcoming progress for Prairie Roots will include installing the story walk and
sedge meadow along the north side of the building, followed by updating the staff
space on the east side of the building.
o The plans for the auxiliary lot are currently on hold.
• Building Update
o The meeting room AV upgrades have required substantial troubleshooting, but
Forte has been responsive.
• City Update
o Paul Christensen shared that the two finalist candidates for the Opera House
Director were brought in for in-person interviews, but neither was deemed to be
the right fit.
o The BratHaus is scheduled to open in May.
o There is a strong likelihood that the Thompson Appliance building contains
asbestos, which has delayed the demolition process.
o The City has received $3.15 million from the federal government for the RT 47
expansion. The construction for this expansion is expected to last for
approximately two years.
o The former Hearthstone property will likely be converted into apartments.
o The hotel project is still on track and will include a restaurant.
4
•
Friends of the Woodstock Library Update
o The online merchandise store was discussed in the Director’s report, but Nick
added that he will share the store link with the board.
o The Friends held their annual meeting last month, and Nick highlighted that they
are looking for a new president for the group.
o The Friends are preparing for this year’s Mini Links fundraiser event.
ADJOURNMENT
Mary Beth Urbin moved that the meeting be adjourned at 8:45 p.m. Mary Sugden seconded, and
the motion passed with unanimous ayes.
Respectfully submitted,
Tiara Thayer
All meetings of the Library Board are open to the public. In compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act
(ADA), they are fully accessible, and if any further accommodations are needed, please contact the Library Director
48 hours prior to the meeting.
5
Woodstock Public Library
Administrative & Staff Reports
February-March 2026
DIRECTOR’S REPORT
By the end of February and into early March, we are winding down the fiscal year and
planning for the new year and the upcoming Summer activities. The Library Lovers
Expedition continued, and participation has been great this year. Staffing was solid, and
it was a pleasure to have a full month of full employment at the library. The new
Community Hub program continues to grow, and we were thrilled that it received frontpage coverage in the Northwest Herald on Saturday, February 14th. Work continued on
the Prairie Roots Landscaping Project; things are nearly complete on the audiovisual
upgrades, and work began on the security camera upgrade project.
Late February and early March saw a lot of programming, including our third
Community Hub event, continued tax preparation sessions, and the ongoing activity
related to the Library Lovers Expedition. Our three new ongoing youth programs, Chess
Club, Writer’s Workshop, and YA Mario Kart Meet-up, have all started to gain traction,
which is great to see. The Library also collaborated with other McHenry County libraries
to bring a screening of The Librarians at MCC, which included a discussion of
censorship, the First Amendment, and intellectual freedom, and which was very well
received.
The March First Friday included a review of a portion of Freedom Lifted: Social Justice
in the Library, a series of library staff training sessions presented by Mia Henry. Mia
Henry is a nationally recognized leader and strategist for increasing social justice in
society. The Friends online “store”, which offers WPL-branded totes and shirts for sale,
has been a success, and they are preparing for their annual mini-links fundraiser.
The Moon Gate and sound panels for the Bayton Outdoor Space are complete, and staff
are working with Bluestem and Sebert on next steps. The concrete footings for both
need to be poured, and there is still some work to be done on how best to light the sound
panels. The installation work for the A/V upgrades in the meeting rooms is complete;
however, a few pieces of the new equipment are not functioning correctly, and Forte is
working to fix and/or replace those items. VACK Inc. has begun to install the new
cameras around the library, as well as replacing the back-end IT infrastructure to run
and archive the camera footage. Once the new cameras are in place, they will begin
upgrading the existing cameras.
CIRCULATION & BUILDING USE
February 2026
Physical checkouts were down in February compared to last year, from 11,930 to 12,854.
Digital checkouts were flat, 7,437 compared to 7,443 in 2025. In-person use of the
building was again up compared to last year, from 10,357 to 11,089—a 7.1% increase.
FINANCIALS
Spending out of the FY25/26 budget is nearly complete, and so far, nearly everything is
tracking appropriately. The Professional Services budget line is a little high, a result of
unexpected repairs to the elevator and our fire suppression system. To balance this, the
Materials line is low due to the unexpected dissolution of Baker & Taylor, our main
supplier. Planning for next year’s budget is complete.
MEETING/ORGANIZATION SUMMARIES
City Meetings/City News
The February 17th and March 3rd City Council meetings were fairly standard, though the
February 17th meeting did include significant discussion about the possible Lily Pond
Road gravel pit expansion. In other news, the city is concluding its budgeting process,
planning for the Rt. 47 expansion that begins this year, and welcoming the D200 interns
being placed at city hall, the opera house, and the library. Police walkthroughs of the
library have been much improved and consistent in recent weeks, which is a welcome
change for staff.
YOUTH SERVICES
After nearly two months of brutal cold, Woodstock Willie has brought us a mild
February. This warmer weather has been great for program attendance, with 416
patrons coming to the library for Children’s programming, a 109% increase from the
previous month. This year, the department is working towards a goal to meet or exceed
2,685 attendees. This figure represents a 5% increase in attendance from the previous
fiscal year’s total of 2,558 attendees. To date, the department has recorded a cumulative
attendance of 2,706 patrons, meaning the team has already surpassed its goal with two
months remaining in the fiscal year.
Last month, Maddie introduced a new passport initiative to promote engagement with
her storytime programs. Since January, patrons attending storytimes have been given a
passport to be stamped every time they attend a storytime program. Patrons had until
the end of Session 1 of Storytimes, or February 20th, to receive five stamps. The first
iteration of this initiative ended with 27 families completing their passports. This newly
introduced process has been an exciting development to motivate kids to come to the
library and work towards their prize.
In addition to growing attendance, the Youth Services department has also been
working to introduce more recurring programs for tweens (Grades 3-5). Library
offerings for tweens tend to be standalone programs rather than recurring, making it
difficult to build a regular audience. To this end, Maddie and Tiara have put together
recurring programs such as Writer’s Workshop, Chess Club, Pokémon Club, and a soonto-be-announced Lego Club. These programs focus on fostering independent learning,
encouraging creativity, developing problem-solving skills, and most importantly, having
fun. This month, these recurring tween programs brought in 26 attendees, a 63%
increase from last month. This growth is exciting because these programs are a chance
to engage an audience that is often overlooked.
On the teen side, Austin hosted a passive program challenging teens to solve a series of
math problems in exchange for a prize basket. Of the three problems posted, teens only
had to correctly answer two questions to qualify for entry into the prize basket. The
basket consisted of the first three volumes of a popular manga, two portable batteries,
and a Starbucks gift card. The program ran from January 8th to February 28th and
brought in 22 respondents. This program really brought out the local math whizzes,
because based on the results, 92% of the submitted answers were correct.
As the month turned from February to March, the team started looking forward to the
Annual Peep Show Contest and Spring Break programming for teens. In addition, with
the summer newsletter deadline drawing closer, Youth Services is finalizing its plans for
summer programs with an emphasis on including offerings for Summer Reading, the
Sestercentennial, recurring tween programs, and activities for teens. Stay tuned for
more updates on the Activity Kit reshelving project; the supplies arrive on April 30th.
CIRCULATION SERVICES
February kept us busy at the circulation desk, thanks to extra visitors for the Library
Lover’s Expedition, AARP tax preparation, and Groundhog Days. For the third year, the
oversized groundhog footprints created by Shawn Wickersheim helped guide
Groundhog Days revelers to our displays and events. As always, they were popular with
visitors of all ages and added a fun, welcoming touch to the festivities.
Tiara Thayer and Katie Bradley hosted a virtual Musicals Trivia program that proved to
be a huge hit with participants. Carrie Zamorano and Katie also welcomed local author
Kathy Spaltro for a program discussing her new book about Ethel Barrymore. Kathy was
joined by moderator Matt Sullivan, and Leticia Goluba helped ensure the event ran
smoothly.
Planning has also begun for the All-City Staff Meeting scheduled for May. Each
department was asked to appoint a representative to serve on the interdepartmental
planning committee, and Katie volunteered to represent the library.
District 200 launched a new high school micro-internship program this semester, giving
students the opportunity to gain hands-on, real-world experience while exploring career
paths and building valuable skills beyond the classroom. Our intern, Elliot Svitak, began
her time with us in February under the mentorship of Carrie and Katie.
Carrie attended the PrairieCat Circulation Committee meeting, where members
developed and voted on a new AI policy. The committee also discussed and voted in an
advisory capacity on aspects of an upcoming Sierra update. One item involved potential
changes to loan rules associated with item locations, which could affect libraries with
certain item limits; Woodstock will not be impacted by these changes.
In February, we also showcased the work of two local artists: Narayani Hiffman
(photography) in the gallery and Michael Gullotto (pottery) in the reference display
cases. February was an active and productive month, with strong community
participation in programs, new partnerships taking shape, and continued collaboration
with a variety of organizations.
TECHNICAL SERVICES
It has been a very hectic six months in Technical Services due to our biggest vendor,
Baker & Taylor, literally imploding at the end of September. As of today, all orders that
were in place when Baker & Taylor dissolved have been removed from the PrairieCat
database, and we are officially done with them.
The switchover to Ingram went fairly well. The interface is very different, and Ingram is
struggling with the flood of new customers. Fortunately, we already had an account
prior to September 2025, so we didn’t count as “newbies,” meaning the sales team was a
little more willing to work with us fairly immediately.
We are still learning how to maneuver the changes in ordering as a full staff, and the
folks in Technical Services—mostly Shawn—are recalibrating too. Ingram has a very
different approach to billing and invoicing, and returning material is a complicated
issue—much more so than with Baker and Taylor.
Lora’s cataloging stats have been lower because of all this, but she is hoping to get back
to business soon. There are other factors that limit her ability to focus on cataloging, so
we may never see a month anywhere near 800 items as we used to regularly achieve. Of
course, material prices have gone up too, so we aren’t able to buy as many books as we
used to every year.
Lauren, Bailey, and Matt are working their way through a donation of large print books
from Hearthstone, making additions to the large print collection and routing the rest to
the Friends. Fortunately, we’ve had more time for weeding and mending as a result of all
this, so Ally (especially) has kept busy!
The stats for the last six months look like this:
Items added: 2307
Items withdrawn: 2596
CALENDAR (https://woodstock.librarycalendar.com/)
Upcoming Events & Dates of Import:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Tuesdays in March & early April, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.: AARP Tax Preparation
Appointments
Fridays in March and early April, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.: AARP TAX Preparation
Appointments
Mondays, 5:30 - 6:00 p.m.: Cuentos en Espanol/Spanish-Language Storytime
Tuesdays, 9:30 - 10:15 a.m.: Babies and Books Storytime
Wednesdays, 9:30 - 10:15 a.m.: Toddler Storytime
Wednesdays, 11:30 a.m. - 12:15 p.m.: Preschool Storytime
March 16 - March 25: Peep Show submissions
March 26 - April 4: Peep Show judging
Saturday, March 21, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.: Local Authors Showcase
Monday, March 23, 2:00 - 3:30 p.m.: Illinois Mammals—Junior Naturalist
Program
Wednesday, March 25, 5:00 - 6:00 p.m.: Build Your Own Garden
Saturday, March 28, 2:00 - 3:00 p.m.: Family Storytime with NAMI
Friday, April 3, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.: Library closed for 1st Friday
Monday, April 6, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m.: The Story of Todd School
Wednesday, April 8, 1:30 - 3:30 p.m.: Community Hub (expanded)
March 18, 2026 City Council Meeting
City Manager's Report (289a)
MEMO
TO:
Mr. Roscoe Stelford, City Manager
FROM:
Brent Aymond, Public Works Director
CC:
Paul Christensen, Deputy City Manager/Executive Director Strategy & Planning
DATE:
March 17, 2026
RE:
Approval of a Resolution Providing a Change Order to the Contract with Fehr
Graham for the 2025 Utility Rate Study and Master Plan Update
RECOMMENDATION:
It is recommended that the City Council approve the attached Resolution, identified as
1
Document # ______,
which authorizes the City Manager, or his designee, to execute Change
Order #1 to the contract with Fehr Graham, which authorizes an increase of $41,000 to the
current contract amount of $80,000, which brings the total to $121,000.
DETAILS:
On June 16, 2024, the City Council approved a contract with Fehr Graham to review and update
both the Water and Sewer Master Plans for the City of Woodstock. As part of that contract, a
comprehensive utility rate study was also included. Fehr Graham subsequently retained Baker
Tilley to perform the rate study. The original completion timeline for both the master plan
updates and the rate study was set for the summer of 2025.
During the course of the project, the City underwent a few staffing changes, which led to the
Public Works Director assuming oversight of the project. It was quickly determined that the
assumptions used in the initial rate study reflected more of a “wish list” of potential projects
rather than the realistic capital needs of the utility division.
Around the same time, Baker Tilly completed its initial analysis and provided a first draft of the
rate study, which indicated that the utility rates would need to increase by approximately 70%
to support the supplied operational and capital expenditures. In response, the Public Works
Director and the Executive Director of Strategy & Planning directed Baker Tilly to revise the
analysis using the actual projects and financial assumptions identified in the City’s 10-Year
Capital Improvement Program (CIP).
In addition, because of City staffing changes, additional time has also been required by Fehr
Graham for the Water & Sewer Master Plan.
Change Order #1 reflects the revised approach to the rate study and extends the project
duration by approximately one year to allow for the updated analysis. It also includes the
additional work required by Fehr Graham related to the Water & Sewer Master Plan.
The FY26/27 Water & Sewer Capacity – CIP fund (line item #62-00-7-740) includes a budgeted
amount of $40,000, which will be used to cover the majority of the additional $41,000
associated with this Change Order. The additional amount brings the project total to $121,000.
The revisions incorporated through this change order were not anticipated at the time the
original contract was awarded. All work associated with this change order remains within the
general scope and limits of the original agreement, and approval of this change order is
considered to be in the best interest of the City.
DOC. 1
RESOLUTION NO. 26-R-__
A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING A CHANGE ORDER TO THE
CONTRACT FOR THE RATE STUDY AND MASTER PLAN UPDATE
WHEREAS, the City of Woodstock, McHenry County, Illinois (the “City”), is a duly organized
and validly existing home-rule municipality of the State of Illinois pursuant to Article VII, Section 6(a) of
the 1970 Illinois Constitution and the laws of this State, and the passage of this Resolution constitutes an
exercise of the City’s home rule powers and functions as granted in the Constitution of the State of Illinois;
and,
WHEREAS, on June 16, 2024, the City Council approved a contract with Fehr Graham to review
and update the City of Woodstock’s Water Master Plan and Sewer Master Plan, which also included a
comprehensive utility rate study; and
WHEREAS, Fehr Graham retained Baker Tilly to conduct the utility rate study as part of the
overall project; and
WHEREAS, the original project schedule anticipated completion of the master plan updates and
the utility rate study by the summer of 2025; and
WHEREAS, during the course of the project, staffing changes within the City resulted in the Public
Works Director assuming oversight of the project and determining that the assumptions used in the initial
rate study reflected potential projects that were not aligned with the realistic capital needs of the utility
division; and
WHEREAS, Baker Tilly completed an initial draft of the rate study, which indicated that utility
rates would need to increase by approximately seventy percent (70%) to support the projected expenditures;
and
WHEREAS, in response to these findings, the Public Works Director and the Executive Director
of Strategy & Planning directed Baker Tilly to revise the rate study using the actual projects and financial
assumptions identified in the City’s Ten-Year Capital Improvement Program (CIP); and
WHEREAS, Change Order # 1 reflects the revised approach to the rate study, extends the project
duration by approximately one year to allow for the updated analysis, and includes additional work assumed
by Fehr Graham; and
WHEREAS, the Fehr Graham portion of Change Order #1 totals Fourteen Thousand Dollars
($14,000), which is included within the overall change order increase of Forty-One Thousand Dollars
($41,000); and
WHEREAS, the additional amount will increase the total contract amount from Eighty Thousand
Dollars ($80,000) to One Hundred Twenty-One Thousand Dollars ($121,000); and
WHEREAS, the FY26/27 Water & Sewer Capacity – CIP Fund (Line Item #62-00-7-740) includes
a budgeted amount of Forty Thousand Dollars ($40,000) to cover the majority of the additional cost
associated with this change order; and
WHEREAS, the revisions incorporated through this change order were not anticipated at the time
the original contract was awarded, but remain within the general scope of the original agreement and are
considered to be in the best interest of the City.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Woodstock, McHenry
County, Illinois, as follows:
1. The City Council hereby approves Change Order #1 to the contract with Fehr Graham in the amount
of Forty-One Thousand Dollars ($41,000), increasing the total contract amount from Eighty
Thousand Dollars ($80,000) to One Hundred Twenty-One Thousand Dollars ($121,000).
2. The City Manager, or his designee, is hereby authorized to execute Change Order #1 and any related
documents necessary to implement this resolution.
Passed this 17th day of March, 2026.
Ayes:
Nays:
Abstentions:
Absentees:
Attest:
____________________________________
Jane Howie, City Clerk
__________________________________________
Michael Turner, Mayor
March 6, 2026
Brent Aymond
City of Woodstock
326 Washington Street
Woodstock, Illinois 60098
[email protected]
RE:
Change Order #1 – Update to Rate Study and Master Plan Based on Revised CIP
Additional Scope
FG Project No. 24-1269
Dear Brent,
Following our February 11, 2026, meeting, this proposal reflects the additional work required to
update the rate study and Master Plan review based on the City’s revised 2026 CIP.
The updated CIP includes changes to project costs, timing, and prioritization. These revisions require
updates to the rate model, coordination with Baker Tilly, revisions to both Master Plan review
reports, and attendance at a Council presentation. This scope also covers additional coordination
previously performed related to CIP clarifications and staff transitions.
Fehr Graham will provide the following additional services:
»
»
»
»
»
»
Review and incorporate the City’s revised 2026 CIP into the Water and Sewer Master Plan
review reports.
Coordinate with City staff to confirm updated project assumptions, costs, and timing.
Coordinate with Bakertilly, who will perform the primary rate model updates based on the
revised CIP.
Review updated rate study outputs for consistency with the revised planning documents.
Revise report tables, summaries, and narratives to reflect updated rate study results.
Attend one Council presentation and provide follow-up support.
The following fee reflects completion of the updated rate study based on the revised 2026 CIP and
schedule discussed with the City:
Schedule
Fiscal Year 2026–27 (Ends April 30, 2027)
Baker Tilly Fee
$27,000
Total Change Order
$41,000
200 Prairie St Suite 208I Rockford, IL 61107 I p: 815.394.4700 I f:815.235.4632 I fehrgraham.com
Insight. Experience. Results.
March 6, 2026
City of Woodstock
Rate Study and Master Plan – Revised CIP
Page 2
I trust this proposal aligns with your expectations. Please sign on the following page to authorize
this change order under the existing contract (Fehr Graham project #24-1269), subject to its terms
and conditions.
Please don't hesitate to contact me if you have any questions or want to discuss.
Respectfully submitted,
Karoline Qasem, PhD, PE, PMP, CFM
Project Manager
KQ:lar
CLIENT:
CONSULTANT:
Signature
By
Name
Name
Chris DeSilva, PE
Title
Title
Business Unit Leader
Date Accepted
Date Proposed
March 6, 2026
O:\Woodstock, City of\24-1269 Rate Study Master Plan\FG Agreements\Change Order #1\24-1269 Woodstock Rate Study_Change Order
#1.docx
ROSCOE C. STELFORD III
City Manager - City of Woodstock
City Hall | 121 W. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098
woodstockil.gov | [email protected]
P: 815-338-4301 | F: 815-334-2269
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
TO:
Honorable Mayor and City Council
FROM:
Roscoe C. Stelford III, City Manager
CC:
Executive Directors
Department Directors
DATE:
March 12, 2026
RE:
Transmittal of the FY26/27 Annual Budget
The FY26/27 Annual Budget will be transmitted to the City Council on Wednesday, March 18th, under separate
cover via Dropbox.
The City’s Strategic Plan continues to be a foundational element of the annual budget process, ensuring that
financial decisions align with the City’s core values and long-term priorities. The FY26/27 Budget reflects a
commitment to the Strategic Plan’s key focus areas. Investments in public safety, parks and recreation,
downtown development, and infrastructure improvements directly support these strategic objectives while
maintaining responsible fiscal management.
The format previously approved by the City Council has been utilized in the development of the FY26/27 Budget.
This format provides a succinct, user-friendly presentation while incorporating detailed line-item descriptions to
support proposed revenue generation and spending levels.
Most importantly, the FY26/27 Budget being forwarded for Council’s consideration is again balanced from an
operating perspective and dedicates funding to meet a wide variety of organizational priorities as established by
the City Council and staff for the upcoming fiscal year. Strategic investments in infrastructure, community
engagement, and economic development ensure that the City remains committed to enhancing the quality of
life for all residents while positioning Woodstock for long-term success.
The transmittal of the FY26/27 Budget at Wednesday evening’s Council meeting is consistent with the Budget
Schedule prepared and provided to the City Council in January. In order to comply with State Statute and City
Code, the Budget Public Hearing is scheduled for the City Council’s April 7th meeting, with the adoption of the
FY26/27 Budget scheduled for the April 21st City Council meeting. The Final Council Budget Workshop will be on
April 8th, at which time the City Council will review the proposed FY26/27 Budget with the City Administration.
Any modifications from the Council will be incorporated into the final Ordinance for consideration at the April
21st meeting.
If you have any questions in the interim, please feel free to contact me.
ROSCOE C. STELFORD III
City Manager - City of Woodstock
City Hall | 121 W. Calhoun St., Woodstock, IL 60098
woodstockil.gov | [email protected]
P: 815-338-4301 | F: 815-334-2269
OFFICE OF THE CITY MANAGER
TO:
FROM:
DATE:
RE:
Honorable Mayor and City Council
Roscoe C. Stelford III, City Manager
March 13, 2026
FUTURE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA
Recognizing that the City Council Agenda is continually being modified and updated, the following are
proposed agenda items and their tentative dates scheduled for future Woodstock City Council meetings:
Tuesday, April 7, 2026, Council Meeting
1. Public Hearing – FY26/27 Budget
2. Proclamation – Celebrate Diversity Month
3. Ordinance – Hotel/Motel Tax Code Amendments
4. Ordinance – Final Plat for Phase 3 – Riverwoods
5. Ordinance – First Amendment to 610 E. Judd Street RDA (AFA Dispensing)
6. Resolution – Sixth Amendment to the Tolling Agreement for the Push Tax
7. Resolution – ADA Transition Plan
8. Resolution – Contract Award – 2026 Reclamite Program
9. FY26/27 Hotel/Motel Tax Funding Disbursements
10. Allocation Approval – TIF Façade Improvement Program - 315 E. South Street
11. Transmittal of FY25/26 Third Quarter Financial Reports
Wednesday, April 8, 2026, Council Meeting – Budget Workshop #2 @ 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday, April 21, 2026, Council Meeting
1. Proclamation – Library Week April 19-25, 2026
2. Check Presentation – Friends of the Library
3. Presentation – Wayfinding Master Plan
4. Presentation – Downtown Master Plan
5. Concept Presentation – Murphy Development Group (Die Cast)
6. Ordinance – Adoption of FY26/27 Budget
7. Ordinance – FY26/27 Salary Structure and Schedule of Authorized Positions
8. Ordinance – FY26/27 Water/Sewer Rates
9. Ordinance – TIF #3 - Setting date and time for Public Hearing and JRB meeting
10. Resolution – 2026 Farmers Market Agreement
The government’s own published record — read it yourself, then decide what to do about it.
The cameras, the coverage, and the local record for this community.
Not yet recorded. The record stays open — outcomes are added as minutes and vote results are published.
Provenance
Where this record came from. Every source is listed, permanently.
- Agenda Watch · Oct 5, 2026
Permanent ID DKT-2026-001883 — this record is never deleted.
Record history
Every change to this record, logged as it happened.
- Oct 5, 2026 Filed on the Docket
- Oct 5, 2026 Full document archived — public record
← The full Docket · every meeting, vote, and action on the permanent record · also in the National Record Index.