Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011

Minutes of a regular City Council Meeting held in the Council Chambers of City Hall, Lincoln,

IL, on Monday, August 1, 2011.

Mayor Snyder called the regular City Council Meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. City Clerk Mrs.

Martinek called the roll. There were nine Aldermen present (Alderman Anderson, Alderman

Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman

Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs) and one absent (and Alderman Wilmert).

Also present were Fire Chief Miller, City Engineer Mr. Mathon, Street Superintendent Mr.

Jackson, Safety and Building Officer Mr. Lebegue, and Police Chief Greenslate. Also present

were City Treasurer Mr. Conzo, City Clerk Mrs. Martinek, Mayor Snyder, City Attorney Mr.

Bates, and Recording Secretary Mrs. Riggs.

Those present recited the Pledge of Allegiance.

Public Participation:

Mayor Snyder wanted to publicly thank Alderman Busby for filling in during his absence and

appreciated it.

There was a presentation by Geoff Ladd of the Abraham Lincoln Tourism Bureau with a

handout. Alderman Neitzel asked Mr. Ladd to come to a workshop meeting next Tuesday.

Mayor Snyder called for the Consent Agenda:

Payment of bills

Approve Minutes of February 15, 2011, July 12, 2011, July 27, 2011 Committee as a Whole

Meetings and the July 18, 2011 Regular City Council Meeting

Approve sweeping of Logan County Fairgrounds in the amount of $382.60

Petition by Harvest of Talents to hold a 5k run on October 22, 2011

Petition by Harvest of Talents to erect a sign on the corner of North Kickapoo and Pekin Streets

Petition by Barbara Ferguson to construct a sidewalk at 308 N. Sherman Street

Petition by Joel Jacobs to replace curb and gutter at 318 N. Chicago Street

Alderman Anderson moved to approve the Consent Agenda as presented and Alderman Horn

seconded it. Mayor Snyder asked if there was any discussion and commended the Council for

good healthy use of the Consent Agenda. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There

were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby,

Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman

Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion carried.

Approval of any items removed from the Consent Agenda

There were no items removed from the Consent Agenda.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 2

Petitions

There were no Petitions to come before the City Council.

Ordinances and Resolutions

Resolution 2011-243 for a 4-way stop sign at Sherman and Willard Streets (tabled 7/18/11)

Alderman O’Donohue made a motion to remove from the table and Alderman Hoinacki

seconded it. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman

Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki,

Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and

one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion carried. Alderman O’Donohue made a motion to accept

Resolution 2011-243 for a 4-way stop sign at Sherman and Willard Streets and Alderman Neitzel

seconded it. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were eight yeas (Alderman

Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn,

Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), one nay (Alderman Busby), and

one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion carried.

Ordinance 2011-727 amending Section 5-3-1 to the City Code

Alderman O’Donohue made a motion to accept the Committee’s Report and Alderman Neitzel

seconded it. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman

Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki,

Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays,

and one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion carried. Alderman O’Donohue made a motion to

accept Ordinance 2011-727 amending Section 5-3-1 to the City Code and waives the second

reading and Alderman Neitzel seconded it. Mayor Snyder said discussion and asked Fire Chief

Miller to give a short description of what this is. Fire Chief Miller said the ordinance amends or

updates the ordinance on false alarms and allows the fire department to apply a fee after 3 alarms

that they respond to in the same nature and hoping that this will deter some false alarms. City

Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman

Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman

Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman

Wilmert); motion carried.

Ordinance 2011-728 adding Section 5-3-11 to the City Code

Alderman O’Donohue made a motion to accept the Committee’s Report and Alderman Neitzel

seconded it. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman

Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki,

Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and

one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion carried.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 3

Ordinance 2011-728 adding Section 5-3-11 to the City Code

Alderman O’Donohue made a motion to accept Ordinance 2011-728 adding Section 5-3-11 to

the City Code and waives the second reading and Alderman Neitzel seconded it. Mayor Snyder

said asked Fire Chief Miller to give a short description of what this is. Fire Chief Miller said

this is a new ordinance relating to commercial fireworks display within the city limits for those

who have permits from the State of Illinois to shoot personal fireworks they have to get a permit

through the fire department and that permit has some fees to follow which would be incurred for

site inspection, after event inspection and standbys for fire crews. Mayor Snyder asked if there

were any questions or discussions on this. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There

were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby,

Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman

Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion carried.

Ordinance 2011-729 adding Section 5-3-12 to the City Code

Alderman O’Donohue made a motion to accept the Committee’s Report on said Ordinance and

Alderman Neitzel seconded it. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine

yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman

Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs),

zero nays, and one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion carried. Alderman O’Donohue made a

motion to accept Ordinance 2011-729 adding Section 5-3-12 to the City Code and waives the

second reading and Alderman Anderson seconded it. Mayor Snyder said asked Fire Chief Miller

to give a short description of what this is.

Fire Chief Miller said this is a new ordinance for technical rescue services. They provide those

to individuals who may be encumbered by some special hazard which may include trench rescue,

confined space, entrapment, automobile accident, water rescue and anything like that where a

lot of their resources are going to be tied up for quite a bit of time. This allows us to charge for

services.

Mayor Snyder asked if there was any discussion on this. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called

the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman

Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman

O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion

carried.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 4

Bids:

Permission to go out to bid for overlay for 6th Street, Pulaski Street, Kankakee Street and Lincoln

Avenue

Alderman Neitzel made a motion for permission to go to bid for overlay for 6th Street, Pulaski

Street, Kankakee Street and Lincoln Avenue and Alderman Bacon seconded it. Mayor Snyder

asked Mr. Mathon if there was a return date for bids. Mr. Bates said you need in the motion to

return to the City Engineer by 5:00 p.m. a day of a workshop meeting night. Alderman Neitzel

and Alderman Bacon agreed to add that in the motion. Mayor Snyder asked if there was any

discussion. Alderman Busby asked how the streets were picked with a traffic count or what.

Mayor Snyder asked if Mr. Mathon wanted to tell which parts of the streets they were looking

at. Mr. Mathon said the limits of the streets were Pulaski Street (Hamilton to LaDue Street), 6th

Street between College and Mill, Kankakee Street from Lincoln Avenue up to Keokuk Street,

and Lincoln Avenue from Kankakee to Logan.

Mayor Snyder said 6th Street and Pulaski Street are both brick streets where he knew there were

some issues particularly the Pulaski Street. There was a petition last year from a number of

residents out in that area. Kankakee Street and Lincoln Avenue he thought they were crowned

enough they didn’t want to put more seal coat on them and they need to be ground.

Mr. Mathon said correct their existing curb and gutter sections of streets that have had a seal coat

surface or build up of seal coat surface over the years. It is built up and crowned and become

crowned in numerous utility cuts through those areas so without doing a little more intensive

work than seal coat it is not going to suffice.

Mayor Snyder said these streets were included when we talked at budget time about the projects

that could be done with the non home rule infrastructure sales tax. We also talked about phasing

Pulaski Street and wouldn’t necessarily be able to do all those blocks this year. He didn’t know

if the bid would ask for the full amount.

Mr. Mathon said correct there were be alternatives in the bids to spell out a break point within

the job so that we can gage a little more closely what they would be able to do under the amount

that has been budgeted.

Mayor Snyder said he had a conversation with Mr. Mathon this afternoon and was a bit

uncomfortable about paving over brick streets and not necessarily because I think these brick

streets need to be saved for historical purpose but there are some brick streets here in town that

were paved over with asphalt a few years ago and asphalt now is coming up and we can’t find

a good solution to fill the holes probably because the asphalt wasn’t done deep enough. That

overlay on some of those like Delavan Street and some of those other streets we are having

problems because the overlay was an inch or two.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 5

Permission to go out to bid for overlay for 6th Street, Pulaski Street, Kankakee Street and Lincoln

Avenue

Mr. Mathon said the areas where there is the issue with graveling it was less than two inches.

Mayor Snyder asked in this area they would be talking about how much overlay? Mr. Mathon

said 3 ½ inches.

Mayor Snyder said he has heard it at one time liking putting brick over asphalt that is where you

have base issues with the brick it is similar to putting tile over carpeting and if the base isn’t

solid we may have issues down the road. He asked Mr. Mathon if they could also include in the

bids and he thought Mr. Mathon had said they had not done this before but to include an option

where we say to remove the brick and lay down asphalt where the brick was and he didn’t know

what the added expense of that would be. It would give us some options to look at in terms of

handling those brick streets.

Alderman Neitzel asked if they could sell the bricks. Mayor Snyder said they would have a lot

of brick.

Alderman Busby asked Mr. Mathon if said on Kankakee (Lincoln Avenue to Keokuk)? Mr.

Mathon said he misspoke. Mr. Jackson said from where Burwell paved to have the concrete.

Mayor Snyder said it is only a block and a half. Mr. Jackson said Lincoln Avenue is College

to Logan because that is where the crown starts. Mayor Snyder asked if there were any more

comments. Alderman Armbrust said just observation but Pulaski Street I didn’t realize until

he saw a gentleman working on it there is cement under that thing and if you are going in to

do anything with the foundation this way. Mayor Snyder said that was his concern too about

overlaying it. Alderman Armbrust said it had the cement and then sand to level it. Mayor

Snyder asked if they knew how thick that concrete was under it. Alderman Armbrust said he

did not. Mr. Jackson said it is about 6 inches. Alderman Tibbs asked if Broadway was brick.

Mayor Snyder said he thought portions of it was. Mr. Mathon said portions of it were and

portions of Kickapoo Street, all of Wyatt Avenue. Mr. Jackson said Kankakee.

Alderman Hoinacki said his only concern was if they take up everything and go to put down

brand new base, brand new asphalt some of that curbing isn’t too good either along there. You

are going to end up with a really nice street and not too good of curb. He thought they would

end up with a money pit almost but agreed it needed to be done. You have a real nice street with

busted up curbing.

Alderman Tibbs said this is a little bit aside from the story but Broadway was not properly

finished when we talk about curbs and everything. The way that water empties off there in a rain

and it has not been finished.

Mr. Mathon asked if she was talking about the inlet that they discussed.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 6

Permission to go out to bid for overlay for 6th Street, Pulaski Street, Kankakee Street and Lincoln

Avenue

Alderman Tibbs said she had discussed it with Mr. Jackson over the complaints when we get lots

of rain and water it is terrible. They did not come back and finish.

Mr. Mathon said there is a high spot on the asphalt that is adjacent to that inlet that he was not

aware of and no one had commented on until just recently. That is a maintenance issue that Mr.

Jackson was going to be addressing later on this fall when they get a different piece of equipment

to plane down that high spot.

Alderman Tibbs said she was just saying that some of these jobs are not complete and is kind of

disappointed and that was reported quite a way back. Mayor Snyder asked if that was something

the contractors are responsible. Alderman Tibbs and Alderman Neitzel said that was what they

were saying. Mr. Mathon said that piece of equipment was planned on being rented after seal

coating operations are finished. Alderman Neitzel asked if the contractor should be responsible

for that. Mr. Mathon said it was not an area that was obvious until after. Alderman Tibbs said it

hasn’t even been a year. Alderman Neitzel said do we have so long. Mr. Mathon said that was

completed in the fall last year. Alderman Tibbs said same way with 5th Street and Route 121 it

is just all hashed together and was not happy at all with any of the streets that have been recently

paved. Mr. Mathon said anything on 5th Street or on 121 are state let contracts.

Mayor Snyder said the manholes on 5th Street were repaired by the state at the city’s request

that issue was addressed at least on 5th Street. This issue though if it was something that the

contractor did in error.

Mr. Mathon said yes.

Mayor Snyder said they should pursue that then to see if they can resolve that. On this matter

with regard to overlay asked if there was any discussion. Motion was to go out for bid for the

streets with the date to be specified by the City Engineer to be at 5:00 p.m. on a particular

workshop night in the future, whatever works out best.

Alderman Neitzel said they were talking about Pulaski Street. She said do we really want to go

out for bid until we know what we want to do there. We could go out for bid to overlay and then

we have junk you know and that is not good.

Alderman Hoinacki said we don’t have to accept the bid. We know the specs say overlay only

we can choose not to do that.

Alderman Neitzel said will they come out and look at it to see what it needs. Mr. Mathon said

they will look at it and they will bid what is specified by the city. Alderman Neitzel said if you

spec for overlay that is all we are going to get. Mr. Mathon said yes.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 7

Permission to go out to bid for overlay for 6th Street, Pulaski Street, Kankakee Street and Lincoln

Avenue

Alderman Neitzel asked if that was what they were doing. Mr. Mathon said we are specking

for patching and overlay and we’re going to have an alternate for patching and pergola of the

existing brick with asphalt surfacing. Alderman Tibbs said she thought each one of these streets

should be individually bid like what Alderman Hoinacki was saying. We have no idea what

they are going to be doing and we want to know in black and white just what they are going to

do to that street. Alderman Neitzel said they are. Mr. Mathon said that is what goes into the bid

specifications and as he has them lined out they are individual projects.

City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson,

Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn,

Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent

(Alderman Wilmert); motion carried.

Award Bids for Police vehicles

Alderman Hoinacki said earlier Police Chief Greenslate passed out to everyone his

recommendations on the vehicles and would split this up slightly because it is a car and for the

two SUV’s and moved to approve the bid from Lincoln Chrysler Dodge Jeep for a 2012 Dodge

Charger for $22,831.00 and Alderman Tibbs seconded it. Mayor Snyder asked if there was any

discussion. Alderman Hoinacki thought Police Chief Greenslate could answer any questions on

this. Alderman O’Donohue asked if he could get a better resale on the Charger.

Police Chief Greenslate said the internet online and priced a plain Jane Ford Explorer and a plain

Jane Dodge Charger and there was significant higher resale value also to note is the fact that the

bid from Lincoln Chrysler was for a 2012 whereas the bid from Xamis was for a 2011 and they

are getting a one year newer vehicle for the small additional price of $156.00. One year newer

will also add a better trade in value down the road.

Mayor Snyder asked if there was any further discussion. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called

the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman

Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman

O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion

carried.

Alderman Hoinacki moved to approve the bid from Lincoln Chrysler Dodge Jeep for two (2)

2008 Ford Explorers for $18,105.00 each and Alderman Tibbs seconded it. Alderman Armbrust

asked what kind of mileage on those. Police Chief Greenslate said under 40,000 and that was

part of the specification. Alderman Hoinacki said these were the two (2) lowest bids that met the

specifications. Police Chief Greenslate said correct they were the two lowest bids and they met

specifications.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 8

Award Bids for Police vehicles

City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson,

Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn,

Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent

(Alderman Wilmert); motion carried.

Unfinished Business:

There was no Unfinished Business to come before the City Council.

New Business/Communications:

State Bank of Lincoln Statement of Conditions is on file.

Approve revised Intergovernmental Agreement from IDOT for Traffic Signal

Alderman Neitzel made a motion to approve the revised intergovernmental agreement from

IDOT for the traffic signal and Alderman Bacon seconded it. Mayor Snyder asked if there was

any discussion.

Mr. Mathon said specifically the changes that were incorporated from the original that was sent

the total compensation amount that was listed on the front page language was added estimated to

that total amount. On the indemnification questions 4J they said that portion was non negotiable

and they would not remove it. Part 5J indemnity is listed also and there was a phrase added that

specified that only actions, the city would indemnify the department for any damage arising

solely on maintenance on signals and devises for which the governmental body was responsible.

It specifically limits it to what the city has responsibility or control over. The rest of the

agreement basically just describes what level of maintenance and procedure for reimbursement

for maintenance and electrical costs for those signals that are owned by the state and to be

maintained by the city.

Mayor Snyder said this is a ten year agreement. Mr. Mathon said that was correct. City Clerk

Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman

Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman

Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman

Wilmert); motion carried.

Mayor Snyder said he had passed out the Frequently Asked Questions for July and they would be

put on the city website.

Mayor Snyder said they were again doing the giveaway for the Art & Balloon Festival. They

give away the benefits they receive as a prime sponsor of the festival. They will have forms to

fill out and it would be announced where they will be.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 9

Mayor Snyder said Alderman Hoinacki is coordinating again this year.

Mayor Snyder said they will be hosting the after hours event for the Chamber of Commerce here.

He believed there was an article in the Lincoln Daily News about that. It will be on Thursday,

August 11, 2011 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. They will be highlighting artists in the community and

they will have their artwork on displays. He said Chief Miller has some things he will be sharing

with regard to the fire station and the history there. He wanted to invite the community to come

out.

Alderman Anderson said I move to go into Executive Session under 5 ILCS 120/2(c)(5)

purchase or lease of real estate and Alderman Horn seconded it. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek

called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman

Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman

O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion

carried. The meeting adjourned to Executive Session at 7:52 p.m. Mayor Snyder said after the

Executive Session they would come back and deal with agenda item 8B.

The meeting returned to regular Session at 8:18 p.m. City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the

roll call. There were nine present (Alderman Anderson, Alderman Armbrust, Alderman

Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel, Alderman

O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman Wilmert); motion

carried. Department heads present was Fire Chief Miller, Police Chief Greenslate, Street

Superintendent Mr. Jackson and City Engineer Mr. Mathon. Also present were City Attorney

Mr. Bates, Mayor Snyder, City Clerk Mrs. Martinek, City Treasurer Mr. Conzo, and Recording

Secretary Mrs. Riggs.

Resolution 2011-244 in support of IDOT concept plan for station improvements

Alderman O’Donohue made a motion to accept Resolution 2011-244 in support of IDOT

concept plan for station improvements and Alderman Neitzel seconded it.

Mayor Snyder said just in a way of explanation on this IDOT has $1.1B in stimulus funding to

make high speed rail improvements from Chicago to St. Louis line. Earlier this year we saw

some of those dollars at work with line improvements done here in Lincoln. The crossings were

closed and the track was upgraded and they have moved on further north. Part of the work that

was also envisioned in this is called a record of decision is ROD for high speed rail. Part of the

work also will involve replacement of platforms at the station areas at each community where

Amtrak stops. It is also going to involve the improvement of the waiting and departure areas for

high speed rail customers. Earlier this year IDOT contacted the city to get input on the matters

that affect Lincoln and in June they discussed findings from a condition assessment and the

requirements they would like to see in place for high speed rail.

Lincoln, Illinois

August 1, 2011; Page 10

Resolution 2011-244 in support of IDOT concept plan for station improvements

Mayor Snyder said here are some of the things that they would like to see in place at the corridor

station (stations up and down the corridor): station and line identity they refer to basically a

new image for railroad transportation stations, ADA compliance, safe and secure environment,

have protection from the weather, space for increased rider ship because with the improvements

they are anticipating additional rider ship, they want it to reflect the scale of the surrounding

community, the context and the scale of the surrounding community, want it to be durable and

easily maintained, and they want appropriate amenities for high speed rail passenger service.

They want enhanced user experience for customers that are going to ride on the high speed rail.

To move forward with the design of specific improvements for here in Lincoln IDOT asked us to

by Resolution endorse certain concepts and this Resolution 2011-244 the city endorses basically

three concepts moving forward: 1) approval of a 500 foot platform, right now the platform

basically runs the length of the block from Broadway to Pekin Street which is roughly 320 feet

but for high speed rail they would like a 500 foot platform; 2) endorsing a new waiting station on

city owned property and also additional parking around that waiting station and obviously that

waiting station would meet the requirements that were set forth that he mentioned earlier; 3) it

also calls for the city in conjunction with IDOT and the State of Illinois towards some mutual

satisfaction of design with platform and station improvements. It is not just us saying we’re ok

go do what you want but us saying we will work with you to come to a mutual solution here for

whatever those designs might be for a new platform and waiting station. That is just a little bit of

background on the Resolution. He asked if anyone had any questions about that.

City Clerk Mrs. Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson,

Alderman Armbrust, Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn,

Alderman Neitzel, Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent

(Alderman Wilmert); motion carried.

Alderman Busby made a motion to adjourn and Alderman Neitzel seconded it. City Clerk Mrs.

Martinek called the roll call. There were nine yeas (Alderman Anderson, Alderman Armbrust,

Alderman Bacon, Alderman Busby, Alderman Hoinacki, Alderman Horn, Alderman Neitzel,

Alderman O’Donohue, and Alderman Tibbs), zero nays, and one absent (Alderman Wilmert);

motion carried.

The City Council Meeting was adjourned at 8:23 p.m.

Respectfully Submitted By:

Risa Riggs

Recording Secretary