Rock Island City Council met May 22.
Here is the minutes as provided by the council:
The Rock Island City Council met in Study Session at 6:00 p.m. in the Human Resources
Conference Room of Rock Island City Hall. Present were Mayor Mike Thoms presiding, and
Aldermen Dave Geenen, Virgil J. Mayberry, James Spurgetis, Stephen L. Tollenaer, Dylan
Parker, and Dave Geenen. Also present were Interim City Manager Randy Tweet, Interim Public
Works Director Larry Cook, other City staff, and City Attorney Dave Morrison. Alderman
Joshua Schipp arrived at 6:14 p.m. Alderman Ivory D. Clark was absent.
Public Works: Long Term Control Plan History and Update
Interim Public Works Director Larry Cook began his presentation with a history of the sewer
utility. In 1850, the first sewers were built draining directly into the Mississippi River. In 1940,
the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant was completed for primary treatment only. In 1961,
eighteen (18) sludge drying beds were constructed at the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant.
Between 1970 and 1977, multiple sewer separation projects were completed with federal grants.
In 1971, the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant was expanded to provide secondary treatment.
In 1977, the Southwest Sewage Treatment Plant was constructed at IL 92 and Andalusia Road.
In 1983, the Mill Street drying beds were renovated at a cost of $105,000. In 1986, the Illinois
Pollution Control Board authorized the continued existence of the combined sewer overflows
into the Sylvan Slough and the Mississippi River. In 1987 and 1988, eighteen (18) additional
sludge drying beds were constructed at the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant at a cost of
$640,000. In 1992, the Store/Treat Basins were constructed at a cost of $2,000,000. In February
1998, the United States Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) issued an Administrative
Order to the City alleging Clean Water Act violations during wet weather events. Between 1999
and 2001, the capacity of the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant was expanded to 16+ million
gallons per day (MGD) at a cost of $4,200,000. In September 1999, the USEPA filed a lawsuit
against the City alleging Clean Water Act violations during wet weather. In 2000, the Store/Treat
Basins were converted to excess flow basins at a cost of $320,000. In 2001, a new pumping
station at the Black Hawk Historic Site and the force main along Blackhawk Road were
constructed at a cost of $2,500,000. In April of 2003, the USEPA litigation was resolved with an
out-of-court agreement (consent decree). From May 2003 through June 2006, the City developed
a Combined Sewer Long Term Control Plan. Mr. Cook stated that most of Rock Island between the rivers is
served by combined sewers. The combined sewers are designed to carry stormwater and sewage in the same
pipeline. The mixture is called combined sewage. During dry weather, all combined sewage flows to the Mill
Street Sewage Treatment Plant for full treatment. During wet weather, a portion of the combined
sewage (combined sewer overflow) discharges into the environment without full treatment. Mr.
Cook said combined sewer systems can no longer be constructed, but they still serve almost 800
communities primarily in the Midwest and northeastern states.
Mr. Cook said the Rock Island combined sewer system did not comply with current USEPA
regulations for combined sewer overflow treatment. He stated that Rock Island was required to
upgrade its combined sewer collection system and the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant
according to a plan called the Long Term Control Plan. All improvements proposed in the Long
Term Control Plan must be in service by March 31, 2018
Mr. Cook reviewed the Long Term Control Plan goals. The first goal is to eliminate the street
flooding at the old “Farmall” viaduct along 5th Avenue and 40
th Street. The second goal is to
eliminate combined sewer overflows in the Sylvan Slough. Mr. Cook said the current average
number of overflow events equals 13 per year from four overflow points near the Arsenal
Bridge. The third goal is to eliminate the combined sewer overflows into Black Hawk Creek
south of the Rock Island Fitness and Activity Center. Mr. Cook said the current average number
of overflows is less than one per year from a single overflow point. He said that north of the
bridge at 24th Street and Blackhawk Road, there is a manhole which will overflow when the
intensity and duration of storms are such that the pumping station can’t keep up with the
overflow. The fourth goal is to reduce “untreated” combined sewer overflow events from the
Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant into the Mississippi River to an average of four per year and
no more than six in any year. Mr. Cook said the current average number of overflow events at
the start of the Long Term Control Plan was seventeen (17) per year. The fifth and final goal is to
provide disinfection and “primary treatment” for all other combined sewer overflow events from
the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant.
Mr. Cook explained there are six major components of the Long Term Control Plan Construction
Program. They are: to install another large diameter (60”) interceptor sewer on 1st Avenue
between 17th and 24th Street; to construct an underground sewage storage tank of 1,100,000
gallons near the “Farmall” viaduct; to construct a relief sewer in 6th Avenue between 24th Street
and the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant; to expand the Mill Street Sewage Treatment Plant
increasing the wet weather treatment capacity from 16 million to approximately 265 million
gallons per day; to separate the sewers into a small area of 70 acres bounded by 24th Street, 30th
Street, 5th Avenue, and 9th Avenue; and to relocate the Black Hawk Creek combined sewer
overflow to the Rock River west of 49th Avenue.
Mr. Cook said the first project was the Northside Interceptor Expansion, installing a 60” relief
sewer on 1st Avenue between 17th Street and 24th Street which was completed in August 2009.
The second project completed in June 2011 was the Saukie/Franciscan Store/Treat Basin which
increased diversion and added disinfection to minimize the combined sewer overflow impact at
Black Hawk State Park. The City had to make room for the Wet Weather Treatment facility so
the third project was the relocation of the Municipal Services Division Street Garage directly
north of the intersection of 6th Avenue and Mill Street. That project was completed in November
2011. Mr. Cook said the garage is a $4,500,000 LEEDS certified facility utilizing geothermal
HVAC, natural lighting, native plantings, and rain gardens. The fourth project completed last
summer (June 2016) was the Farmall Storage Tank, a 1.1 million gallon subsurface surge tank
located at the corner of 40th Street and 5th Avenue. The entire tank is below ground and located
north of where the old “Farmall” viaduct was. Mr. Cook explained that during heavy duration
events and when the system is at over capacity, the tank holds the overflow capacity until the
Sewage Treatment Plant is depleted enough and ready to treat the overflow. The fifth project was
the 6th Avenue Relief Sewer which was completed in June 2016 and consists of a 60” relief
sewer installed to transmit flow to the 6th Street interceptor and close outfalls 003,004, and 005.
The sewer runs from 24th Street west to 6th Street. The sixth project completed in July of 2016
was the Wet Weather Treatment System. Mr. Cook explained it is a state of the art Wet Weather
Treatment System capable of treating 265 million gallons per day complete with screening,
sedimentation, disinfection, and Biogas generation. Mr. Cook said the first day it went online
(June 30, 2014), it treated a maximum flow of 300 million gallons per day and removed 60 tons
of gravel from the sewer system. Mr. Cook said during the first six to nine months, the system
removed 150 tons of gravel that was disposed of in the landfill.
Mr. Cook reviewed the two remaining projects to be completed. The Outfall 006 Separation is
scheduled to be completed by December of this year. Mr. Cook explained that this project will
entail the separation of storm and sewer systems to allow for the closing of outfall 006. The
traffic impact will be the complete closing of 7th Avenue during the project and reduced lanes on
5th Avenue. This new storm sewer system will capture the above ground flows rather than send it
into the combined system. The final project to be completed by March 2018 is the Black Hawk
Lift Station Outfall 007 Relocation. Mr. Cook explained the Black Hawk Lift Station will be
rebuilt; outfall 007 will be relocated and will incorporate screening and disinfection. The current
outfall location in the Black Hawk State Park will be closed. The last two projects are on the
Council agenda tonight for approval.
Mr. Cook then presented a chart showing all of the Long Term Control Plan Construction
Program projects with the engineering and construction costs. The total cost is $90,553,504 of
which construction costs are $77,462,596. The planning or engineering costs of the Long Term
Control Plan were over $2,000,000.
Alderman Spurgetis asked if the lift station at Black Hawk Park will be eliminated. Mr. Cook
replied no; the lift station will be rebuilt with higher capacity pumps. There will be a larger
discharge pipe leaving the lift station; a surge tank and back-up generator will be built-in; and the
outfall will be farther away. Mayor Thoms asked if bonds were sold to pay for the cost of the
projects. Interim City Manager Randy Tweet said most of the projects were paid for through low
interest loans from the Illinois Environmental Protection Agency (IEPA) over 20 years. Last
year’s interest was $1,500,000 and was under 2%. The loans are being paid for by the sewer
fund. Mr. Tweet explained there were substantial sewer rate increases (10%-15%) for several
years to cover the costs. He also said the street garage project was not covered by the low interest
IEPA loans. The USEPA made an example of Rock Island and now other cities have to upgrade
their sewage facilities. Mayor Thoms said communication is important; citizens need to
understand the reasons behind the rate increases. Mr. Cook said there’s not anything to
physically see; most of the projects are underground. Alderman Tollenaer said boaters don’t see
the garbage in the river anymore. Mr. Tweet said the Wet Weather Treatment System was paid
for with multiple loans. Mayor Thoms wanted to know when the loans would be paid off and if
the rates could go down then. Mr. Tweet said that when the loans are paid off, there would be a
period of no increases because costs such as labor, materials and equipment continue to go up.
Mr. Cook said that other maintenance has been deferred as well; there was no option; the City
had to do the Long Term Control Plan. He explained that is why the City is now doing the Water
Filter facility; so the City won’t be told how to do it. The City is doing it before it is out of
compliance. Mr. Tweet said the Black Hawk lift station is moving all of the sewage from half of
the city; that’s why the rehab of the lift station and putting in new and larger pumps is so
important
Mr. Cook said in response to a question by Mayor Thoms that after the two remaining projects,
there would only be minor projects to complete. Discussion followed regarding the feasibility of
the separation of the two systems. Eventually the City will need to treat the storm water.
Alderman Parker asked if residents will receive a mailing with notification about the Outfall 006
Separation project that may affect them. Once the project is approved, Mr. Cook said the
residents will be notified. Mr. Tweet said all of those streets affected need to be repaired
anyways. Mr. Tweet said the Public Works Department is doing infiltration studies to find sites
where homeowners have storm water going into the sanitary sewer.
Adjournment
There being no other business, the Study Session adjourned at 6:26 p.m.
Rock Island City Council met in regular session at 6:45 p.m. in Council Chambers of Rock
Island City Hall. Present were Mayor Mike Thoms presiding, and Aldermen Dave Geenen, Ivory
D. Clark, Virgil J. Mayberry, James Spurgetis, Stephen L. Tollenaer, Dylan Parker, and Joshua
Schipp. Also present were Interim City Manager Randy Tweet and City Attorney Dave
Morrison.
Introductory Proceedings
Mayor Thoms called the meeting to order and led in the Pledge of Allegiance. Alderman Schipp
gave the Invocation.
Agenda Item #5
Minutes of the meeting of May 15, 2017.
It was moved by Alderman Clark and seconded by Alderman Schipp to approve the Minutes as
printed. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being;
Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman
Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item#6
Minutes of the Executive Session of May 15, 2017.
It was moved by Alderman Schipp and seconded by Alderman Clark to approve the Executive
Session Minutes. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being;
Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman
Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #7
Update Rock Island by Mayor Mike Thoms. Whitewater Junction Opening – Whitewater Junction Family
Aquatic Center’s season opening is Saturday, May 27, 2017. Whitewater Junction is a zero-depth to 9 foot
deep pool featuring slides and fun for the whole family. Call (309) 732-SWIM for more information.
Holiday Observance Schedule – In observance of Memorial Day, City Hall will be closed
Monday, May 29, 2017. The refuse and yard waste schedule will be one day late all week.
Recycling will be on the normal collection schedule. The City of Rock Island wishes everyone a
very happy and safe Memorial Day weekend!
College Hill District Retro Rally & Street Fair – Take a drive up the hill and into the past for the
College Hill District Retro Rally & Street Fair, Saturday, June 3, 2017 from 12:00 p.m. to 5:00
p.m. at the corner of 14th Avenue & 30th Street. Enjoy vintage cars, a pin-up contest, arts & crafts
vendors and food and drinks! Get more information at retrorally@gmail.com.
Lissie’s Concert Celebration for ALS – Laura’s Legacy is returning for its 6th annual event to
Schwiebert Riverfront Park in downtown Rock Island on June 3, 2017. The event, hosted by the
Rock Island’s Parks & Recreation Department in partnership with Lissie, has raised $58,000.00
over the last 5 years with this event. Attendees of all ages can enjoy live music, food and family
fun right on the Mississippi River. Come out and support a great cause. Gates open at 3:00 p.m. and tickets
are $10.00 – cash only. For more information please call (309) 732-7275.
Agenda Item #8
A Special Ordinance establishing a handicapped parking space on 6th Street between 13th
and 14th Avenue, adjacent to and lined up with the side steps of the residence at 523 14th
Avenue.
It was moved by Alderman Clark and seconded by Alderman Mayberry to consider, suspend the
rules, and pass the ordinance. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those
voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman
Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #9
A Special Ordinance establishing a two-way stop intersection at 40th Street and 26th
Avenue.
It was moved by Alderman Geenen and seconded by Alderman Spurgetis to consider, suspend
the rules, and pass the ordinance. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those
voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman
Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #10
A Special Ordinance regulating parking on private property at 4703 44th Street, 4705 44th
Street, 4709 44th Street, and 4711 44th Street.
It was moved by Alderman Schipp and seconded by Alderman Clark to consider, suspend the
rules, and pass the ordinance. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those
voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman
Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #11
Claims
a. Report from the Public Works Department regarding payment #20 in the amount of
$257,665.18 to Brandt Construction of Rock Island/Milan, IL for the 6th Avenue Relief Sewer
Project.
It was moved by Alderman Schipp and seconded by Alderman Mayberry to accept the report
and authorize the payment as recommended. The motion carried by the following Aye and No
vote; those voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry,
Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those
voting No, none.
Agenda Item #12
Claims for the week of May 12 through May 18 in the amount of $571,117.21.
It was moved by Alderman Clark and seconded by Alderman Spurgetis to allow the claims. The
motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen,
Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman
Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #13
ACH Payments for the month of April in the amount of $764,886.51.
It was moved by Alderman Spurgetis and seconded by Alderman Mayberry to approve the ACH
payments. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being;
Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman
Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #14
Report from the Public Works Department regarding bids for the LTCP-Combined Sewer
Overflow 007 Relocation Project recommending the Notice of Intent to Award to General
Constructors Inc. of Bettendorf, IA in the amount of $5,392,890.00.
It was moved by Alderman Schipp and seconded by Alderman Geenen to approve the Notice of
Intent to Award as recommended.
Alderman Schipp told the home audience that this project was discussed in the Study Session
tonight. Residents may contact their alderman, the Mayor, or the City Manager if they would like
a copy of the report regarding the Long Term Control Plan. Alderman Mayberry said he wished
a Rock Island firm had won the bid. Alderman Schipp confirmed with Interim Public Works
Director Larry Cook that General Constructors was the only bidder on the project.
The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being; Alderman
Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer,
Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #15
Report from the Public Works Department regarding bids for the LTCP-Combined Sewer
Overflow 006 Basin Separation Project recommending the Notice of Intent to Award to
Langman Construction Inc. of Rock Island, IL in the amount of $2,731,397.17.
It was moved by Alderman Spurgetis and seconded by Alderman Parker to approve the Notice of
Intent to Award as recommended. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those
voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman
Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #16
Report from the Public Works Department regarding bids for the 2017 Storm Sewer
Outfall Program recommending the bid be awarded to Legacy Corporation of East Moline,
IL in the amount of $185,625.00.
It was moved by Alderman Schipp and seconded by Alderman Parker to award the bid as
recommended and authorize the City Manager to execute the contract documents. The motion
carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen, Alderman
Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and
Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #17
Report from the Public Works Department regarding bids for the Lincoln Court
Reconstruction between 17th and 20th Street Project recommending the bid be awarded to
Miller Trucking & Excavating of Silvis, IL in the amount of $646,721.75.
It was moved by Alderman Clark and seconded by Alderman Spurgetis to award the bid as
recommended and authorize the City Manager to execute the contract documents. Discussion followed.
Alderman Clark said one of the reasons he supports Mr. Tweet is because
this was a project that had to be done for a long time. After Mr. Tweet rode on the street and saw
the condition, he took ownership of the project. Alderman Schipp said aldermen had been
contacted regarding this project; and also said Mr. Tweet has committed to working with the
residents and aldermen regarding their valid concerns.
Jason Koontz of 1408 20th Street said he first heard of the project when the agenda was posted. He had emailed Aldermen Clark and Parker who oversee the Broadway Historic District. He
appreciates the feedback from everyone, especially Mr. Tweet. Mr. Koontz was concerned
because the cost was so high. He just wanted the residents of Lincoln Court to have a voice.
Todd Linscott of 1408 20th Street expressed his concerns about the efficiency of the process. For
community buy-in, it would be more helpful to let residents know sooner what the City is
planning.
Alderman Spurgetis asked if the project includes the Court and two alleys to 13th Avenue. Mr.
Tweet responded it also includes an alley and a half running to the south. Alderman Parker said
the project encompasses several issues including neighborhood participation and notification; the
Broadway Historic District and Preservation Commission; and involving these groups and
bringing ideas to them sooner; and the brick street plan; getting rid of the asphalt and getting
back to the brick streets. Alderman Tollenaer said typically with street repair, it is on a five year
capital improvement plan; it’s a five year process. Mr. Tweet said this project was a three year
process.
The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being; Alderman
Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer,
Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #18
Report from the Parks and Recreation Department regarding an operational agreement
between the Friends of Hauberg Civic Center and the Parks and Recreation Department
for the operation of the Hauberg Civic Center.
It was moved by Alderman Spurgetis and seconded by Alderman Schipp to approve the
agreement as recommended and authorize the City Manager to execute the contract documents. Discussion
followed. Alderman Spurgetis would like to change the wording on page 4, line 10. The current wording is “The
Foundation agrees to discuss removal of any merchandise or cease any service objected to by the City until
mutually agreeable results can be found.” He would like to propose removing the word “discuss.” City Attorney
Dave Morrison said these agreements are subject to minor modification and he would be happy to suggest this
modification and it doesn’t change the intent. Alderman Spurgetis says his motion stands with that modification.
Alderman Geenen asked if it was a ten year agreement. Parks and Recreation Director John
Gripp said that was correct, with a ten year extension option. Alderman Geenen asked if the
revenue from the special events is held onto by the Foundation. Mr. Gripp said yes; those funds
will be used for the operation of the facility and for projects. Alderman Geenen asked about any
revenue from the lease of the apartment in the carriage house and who will pay the utilities for
the apartment. Mr. Gripp said the lease revenue would go to the Foundation; the City is paying
the utilities; but he thinks in the case of rental of the apartment, the tenant should pay the
utilities. Alderman Parker said he is a proud member of the Friends of Hauberg Civic Center; the
organization is working hard to meet the demands and he encouraged everyone to get involved
and help revitalize the civic center.
The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being; Alderman
Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer,
Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #19
Report from the City Clerk regarding a request from Cabanas for outdoor entertainment
in their semi-enclosed pavilion from 5:00 p.m. to midnight, Monday through Sunday,
beginning May 23, 2017 through April 30, 2018 at 2118 and 2120 4th Avenue.
It was moved by Alderman Parker and seconded by Alderman Mayberry to approve the request
for outdoor entertainment as recommended, subject to complying with all liquor license
regulations, and subject to being closed down early if noise complaints are received. The motion
carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen, Alderman
Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and
Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #20
Report from the City Clerk regarding a request from Phyllis Angel-Maynard to close off
the alley between 610 12th Avenue and 1215 6th Street on Saturday, May 27, 2017 from 4:00
p.m. to midnight for a family reunion.
It was moved by Alderman Clark and seconded by Alderman Parker to approve the request as
recommended. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being;
Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman
Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #21
Other Business
Alderman Tollenaer asked the City Attorney about Item #11 and if he was aware that staff had
chosen to hold back funds for the lien. Attorney Morrison said yes; there is pending litigation on
that lien. Alderman Tollenaer asked about the $380,000 in fees for liquidated damages. Mr.
Morrison said the statute is clear regarding the lien from the blaster; that once the City is given
notice, it must hold back the funds. On the second issue, Mr. Morrison said it is prudent to hold
back the maximum amount of liquidated damages that are allowed in the contract language.
Peter Ruklic of 2128 32nd Street encouraged Council to change the code and intentionally plan
walkable neighborhoods. He also said these types of projects are cheaper to do and would attract
more young people to Rock Island.
Agenda Item #22
Executive Session: 5 ILCS 120/2 (c)(1) The appointment, employment, compensation,
discipline, performance, or dismissal of specific employees of the public body
Mayor Thoms said there were two topics to discuss under the exception cited.
A motion was made by Alderman Schipp and seconded by Alderman Clark to go into Executive
Session for the exception cited. The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those
voting Aye being; Alderman Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman
Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer, Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none.
Agenda Item #23
Adjourn
Mayor Thoms reconvened the meeting at 8:25 p.m. A motion was made by Alderman Spurgetis
and seconded by Alderman Parker to adjourn the meeting to 6:45 p.m., Monday, June 5, 2017.
The motion carried by the following Aye and No vote; those voting Aye being; Alderman
Geenen, Alderman Clark, Alderman Mayberry, Alderman Spurgetis, Alderman Tollenaer,
Alderman Parker, and Alderman Schipp; those voting No, none. The meeting was adjourned at
8:26 p.m.
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