CITY OF KANKAKEE
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
NOVEMBER 17, 2008
7:02 P.M.
MAYOR GREEN: I’d
like to call the meeting to order please.
I’d like to ask Reverend Turner from Caldwell Chapel to come forward and
open our meeting with a prayer.
REV. TURNER: Good
evening. I’d like to wish everybody a
Happy Thanksgiving and don’t overeat and remember it’s a sin to do that. Let’s bow our heads for a moment of
prayer. Most gracious and heavenly
Father, Lord we thank You for this opportunity that You’ve given us once again
to come together to carry out the City and the County’s business. Father, be with us as we hold this meeting
tonight. Bless this nation as a whole,
Father, for we are going through trying times.
Come with us, be with us as we hold this meeting. In the name of Jesus we pray. Amen.
MAYOR GREEN: Now
we have some students from District 111 that are going to come up and lead the
Pledge.
JAMES PENTUIC, DREW
CRAWFORD-WHEELER,
AUSTIN KOENIG, ALEXANDER KIM,
AND DANIEL KIM AND ALL: Pledge of Allegiance
MAYOR GREEN: Now,
why don’t you stay right here for a minute.
They’re also going to make a short presentation, but let me go through
just two housekeeping chores first, if I can.
Roll call, please.
CLERK DUMAS:
PRESENT: Brown;
Hunter; Epstein; Baron; Williams; Ciaccio; Swanson; Hearn; Linneman;
Diersen;
Jones; Schwade; Cox (13)
ABSENT: Coleman (1)
MAYOR GREEN: Department
Heads.
CLERK DUMAS:
PRESENT:
Regnier; Young; Dear; Spice; Bohlen; Power; Leshen; Simms; Tyson; Shaw;
Nolan (11)
ABSENT: Gordon; Fuerst
(2)
MAYOR GREEN: Thank
you. Now, we’re going to have a short
presentation. These are some gentlemen
from District 111 and they’re doing a project on energy. And, they’ve asked if they could do a short
presentation to the City Council as they’re going to be presenting this project
for the national organization. Is that
correct?
TEAM MEMBER: Yes.
MAYOR GREEN: So,
the Floor is yours, gentlemen. Go
ahead. Can you use the microphone behind
you and then everybody can hear you?
Just pull it down right there.
Now go ahead. Okay.
ALEX KIM: Hello. Thank you.
MAYOR GREEN: It’s
on.
ALEX KIM: Hello,
thank you for letting us be here. My
name is Alex Kim.
AUSTIN KOENIG: Hello. My name is Austin Koenig.
DANIEL KIM: My
name is Daniel Kim.
DREW CRAWFORD-WHEELER: My
name is Drew Crawford-Wheeler.
JAMES PENTUIC: My
name is James Pentuic.
TEAM: We used
Photo Story Three to make this presentation.
Feel free to ask any questions after the presentation. After this presentation we would like you to
sign the energy pledge which we will go into further details afterward. We hope you will enjoy this presentation and
learn a lot so you can help use energy efficiently.
MAYOR GREEN: Would
it help if we turned off these lights up front for you?
TEAM: indistinguishable
Everything in the world requires energy.
If there was no energy, there would be no existence of anything
ever. indistinguishable These are nonrenewable energy. They can only be used for one thing and never
used again. With your help to use
energy-efficient indistinguishable save the planet. There are many sources of energy. Some are renewable, but others are
non-renewable. We use nonrenewable
sources more than renewable sources. The
non-renewable sources are coal, propane, uranium, petroleum and natural
gas. These pollute our planet and will
run out eventually. Renewable sources
are geothermal, hydro power, solar, bio indistinguishable and wind. None of these sources pollute our planet, but
some change the environment. But, that
is little worry compared to the nonrenewables.
If the world changes, most of our energy to renewable sources, then
there will not be as much pollution and global climate change will slow
down. This graph shows that the U.S.
uses one-fourth of the whole world’s energy.
There are 195 countries in the world.
That’s like $100.00 split between 195 people and one person gets
$25.00. If everyone else got an even
amount of money, everyone would get 39˘.
We can lower the energy we use with just some tiny changes in our daily
usage. A large amount of energy indistinguishable. That amount can be lowered with just some
small changes. If you’re buying a new
appliance, look for the Energy Star label.
This label means that the appliance uses less energy than others. indistinguishable To change energy in lighting, we can change
our bad incandescent light bulbs to compact florescents. Incandescent bulbs use nine times the energy
used in compact florescents. Florescents
are better than incandescents because incandescents last about six months and
florescents last up to ten years. You
save much more money and energy by using florescents. Don’t be afraid of the mercury in florescents
indistinguishable will not indistinguishable. This graph shows how much money you can save
on your energy bill. In the first and
second columns, you can see that if you change 25% of your incandescent bulbs
to florescent, you will save half on your bill.
In the third column, you can see that if you take the time to patch the
air spaces that are in your insulation and roofing, you will save another
10%. These are our sources where we got
all our information. Any questions?
ALDERMAN HUNTER: How
long did it take you to put this package together?
TEAM MEMB ER: About
four weeks–I mean three weeks–two weeks.
ATTORNEY BOHLEN: They
just saved energy.
MAYOR GREEN: Tell
me what you’re going to do next with this project. Where does it go now?
TEAM MEMBER: We’re
going to send it to the National Youth Awards for Energy Education. And, then we’re going to do this for a trip
to Washington, D.C.
MAYOR GREEN: Now,
do you have to accompany this program to Washington, D.C.? Or, do you just send it?
TEAM MEMBER: We
don’t really know.
MAYOR GREEN: Well,
they’re being truthful. Maybe your
teacher can help you a little bit here.
TEAM MEMBER: We
present it during the trip.
CONSTANCE BEATTY: They
will do.........send this as well as a scrapbook of all the things that we do
for energy this year. And, it will be
sent to the Washington, D.C., the national level. Kids from all over the United States submit
projects and then they are judged. We
have the chance to win the intermediate category this year. We will do other activities as well. There are groups of these kids going to
Kiwanis and Rotary and the School Board and other places. If you know of anyone that would like a
presentation like this, we have five groups that are going out doing these. Kennedy has come in runner-up the last two
years. We’re working on trying to win
this year.
MAYOR GREEN: When
will you know if you’ve won because, ah, that’s when you’ll.....then you’ll
need a source of funds to go? Is that
correct?
CONSTANCE BEATTY: That’s
true. We’re doing fundraising as we
speak. We are just finishing up a
Compact Florescent Fundraiser. We will
find out in late May, so the kids are raising money to go. It’ll be between $800 and $1,000.00 per child
to go.
MAYOR GREEN: Tell
us a little bit more about what’s the Compact Florescent Fundraiser?
CONSTANCE BEATTY: Ah,
we had bulbs for sale. This is with the
Change A Light Program which is underwritten by both the state and the federal
level. Light bulbs were for sale at a
very low cost for those compact florescents.
We had a three-pack for $4.00.
They had Christmas lights as well as reflector lights, three-ways bulbs,
dimmers–which are brand new–and these are Energy Star label bulbs and they were
really a good deal. And, we get a good
amount of profit from them. If we can
find out that we can extend that fundraiser, ah, we would let the City Council
know again. But, as of right now, we’re
done. We finished it.
MAYOR GREEN: Okay. Anybody else?
Alderman Williams.
ALDERMAN WILLIAMS: Do
you have any handouts they can pass out?
CONSTANCE BEATTY: We
do have the Change A Light Pledge that the boys will bring around. We have said that our goal is to get 200
pledges. And, that’s part of our
presentation that we’ll be sending to the national level as well. If you pledge to change one incandescent for
a compact florescent, we’ll–that will count toward our pledge. And, if we can get more than 200 that
should just boost our chances of
winning, as well. So, we would love to
have you sign those pledges. You can go
online and sign it, but please give us credit.
There’s a drop-down box that says Kennedy Middle Grade School is one of
the choices. A lot of other
organizations are doing it as well.
MAYOR GREEN: Do
you have them to pass out tonight to us?
CONSTANCE BEATTY: Yes,
we would love to.
MAYOR GREEN: Why
don’t you pass them out to the Aldermen and anybody in the audience, too?
CONSTANCE BEATTY: That
would be fine. Thank you so much.
MAYOR GREEN: Thank
you.
TEAM MEMBER: Once
you have signed the Energy Pledge, please give it to our teacher, Mrs. Beatty,
in the red.
TEAM MEMBER: Thank
you to all of you have and will sign the pledges. This is for a project for the National Youth
Awards for Energy Education in Washington, D.C.
TEAM MEMBER: Thank
you for letting us be here.
TEAM: Have a good
night.
MAYOR GREEN: Thank
you. Thank you very much. Thank you.
Okay. We’ll continue on with the
agenda. There are no Petitions unless
there are some from the Floor. If there
are none, then we’ll move to Communications.
Anjanita has one Communication here.
ATTORNEY BOHLEN: You
didn’t do the minutes.
ALDERMAN HUNTER: The
minutes.
MAYOR GREEN: Oh,
I’m sorry. I’ll come back to those.
ALDERMAN HUNTER: Are
there any corrections to the minutes as presented? Any........
MAYOR GREEN: We’re
not there yet.
ALDERMAN SCHWADE: Ah,
I was just wondering if it did finish at 7:31 A.M.?
MAYOR GREEN: Yes.
NANCY SMITHBERG: Yes,
it did.
MAYOR GREEN: We
had a long meeting. You weren’t
here. It was a very, very long.......
ALDERMAN HUNTER: Duly
noted.
MAYOR GREEN: Her
fingers were so tired she just hit the A instead of the P.
ALDERMAN HUNTER: Ah,
with that particular correction, I move the minutes be approved with the
correction as indicated by Alderman Schwade.
ALDERMAN HEARN: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: Is
there a second?
ALDERMAN HEARN: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: All
in favor, AYE. Opposed, same sign.
MOTION TO APPROVE CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES OF NOVEMBER 3, 2008
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries. All right. No Petitions.
Are there any from the Floor?
Hearing none, we’ll move into Communications. Anjanita has one that she’d like to read
please.
CLERK DUMAS: During
this Thanksgiving season, I am reflecting upon the many expressions of kindness
and good will that were shown during the time of my illness and the passing of
my sister, Margaret Dunigan. Please know
that I greatly appreciate all of the thoughtful deeds that you have done during
this season. From Alderman Brown and family.
MAYOR GREEN: Next,
as you’ll notice under Communications, this is one of those things you do not
like to receive. We have a resignation
from Cindy Fuerst, our librarian and I think there was an article in the
newspaper tonight as well as on the radio stations about Cindy leaving us and
going to the Vernon Hills Library System.
We only wish her the best of luck.
I’m sorry to lose her after her being here so many years and actually
going through the growing pains of a new library. But, she will do extremely well and we only
wish her well. But, we need to accept
her resignation–with regret.
ALDERMAN HEARN: So
moved.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Hearn. Is there a second?
ALDERMAN SWANSON: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: If
there wasn’t any, we’d just die for lack of a second. She’s gotta’ stay. Second by Alderman Swanson. All in favor, AYE. Opposed, same sign.
MOTION TO ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF CINDY FUERST, DIRECTOR
OF KANKAKEE
PUBLIC LIBRARY, EFFECTIVE JANUARY 23, 2009
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries. Ah, we’ll move onto Standing
Committees. Public Safety.
ALDERMAN HUNTER: I’m
just going to try to be real brief, but I think some of the documentation or
the references in the minutes are quite outstanding. Under the Fire Department, Chief Ron Young
reported that there were 92 public education programs presented during the
month of October and that’s quite substantial.
The Department’s second ambulance will be placed in service on–I guess
it was–on November 8, and that will generate some additional revenue. We won’t have to give away ambulance
calls. Under the Police Department,
overall, crime rate is down 3.94%–almost 4%–and I think you guys have read in
the paper recently– knock on formica–no homicides thus far. Additionally, there were 805 community
service hours logged and there were 935 hours associated with inmates. So, Public Works is on the job in terms of
coordinating those particular hours. The
rest of the stuff is self-explanatory.
MAYOR GREEN: Thank
you. License and Franchise. Alderman Swanson.
ALDERMAN SWANSON: The
information’s in the packet.
MAYOR GREEN: Budget. Alderman Baron.
ALDERMAN BARON: The
first item involves the levy for 2008-2009.
Should we just deal with the Ordinances?
MAYOR GREEN: You
can. If you want to do them. It’s up to the board, however they want to
handle it.
ALDERMAN BARON: Well,
the first item that we dealt with was recommending in a positive fashion to the
Council that we approve the levy. There
are several levy Ordinances to deal with.
The major one is the general fund–the general property tax levy. Attached to the Budget Committee minutes in
our materials is a summary of the proposed 2008 property tax levy broken down
item by item showing what increases are applicable. The overall increase of the levy is
4.8%. We don’t........the law requires
that any levy that increases more than 5% from the year before has to go to
public hearing. But, we’re going to go
public hearing anyway, even though it’s less than 5%. You can see for yourself the major increases,
the major increase. One of the major
components is Firefighters Pension and Police Pension which, of course, don’t
have to give you a history about that.
Ah, the debt service is listed for the various bonds that we have over
the years. I–it requires approval by the
final Tuesday in December, but we’re going to be asking for First Reading of
the Ordinance tonight–the general Ordinance–and then all the various Special
Service Areas.
MAYOR GREEN: We’re
going to ask for just all Ordinances to be put on the First Reading. We will not vote on this levy until the
second meeting in December because we are required to hold a public hearing and
we have–Jim help me with the date. I can’t
remember.
JAMES SPICE: I
believe it’s December 12.
MAYOR GREEN: December
12 will be the public hearing. So, we
will–on the 15th I think it is– that’s the City Council meeting that
we’ll ask for final approval.
ALDERMAN BARON: So,
we’re through the explanation of it here.
I would move that we place the 2008 property tax levy for the City of
Kankakee all corporate purposes on its First Reading.
ALDERMAN HUNTER: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Baron, seconded by Alderman Hunter to place this levy on its First
Reading. Questions? Roll call.
CLERK DUMAS:
AYE: Brown; Hunter; Epstein; Baron; Williams;
Ciaccio; Swanson; Hearn; Linneman; Diersen; Jones; Schwade; Cox (13)
ABSENT: Coleman
(1)
FIRST READING
ORDINANCE LEVYING PROPERTY TAXES FOR ALL CORPORATE
PURPOSES
FOR THE CITY OF KANKAKEE, KANKAKEE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,
FOR THE
FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING ON MAY 1, 2008, AND ENDING
APRIL 30, 2009
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries.
ALDERMAN BARON: Ah,
at the bottom of the summary sheet that was attached indistinguishable
there are the amount of the special levies for the four Special Service Areas that we’re requesting
action on.
MAYOR GREEN: Yes.
ALDERMAN BARON: The
first one–just to summarize now.
Special Service Area Number One is downtown. Special Service Area Number Two is Riverview
Historic District. Number Three is
Coachlight Square and Number Five is the East Side/East Court Corridor. The amounts of the levies are contained at
the bottom........or are described at the bottom of the page and in our
materials we have each of the Ordinances.
The Ordinance for Special Service Area Number Five was just handed out
tonight. So, I would move that we place
the–we should do them each individually–I would move that we place Special
Service Area Number One Levy for 2008-2009 on its First Reading.
MAYOR GREEN: If
the Council would agree, we could do One, Two, Three and Five as one
motion. If there’s not any
disagreement. That’s really–those
individuals asking for that tax to be levied upon themselves anyway. So, if they would agree, we could do that Mr.
Chairman.
ALDERMAN BARON: I
would make that motion.
ALDERMAN HUNTER: I’ll
second it, Your Honor.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Baron, seconded by Alderman Honey.
ALDERMAN BARON: We’ve
done this before.
MAYOR GREEN: We
gotta’ quit doin’ this. You know it’s
time to go now.
ALDERMAN HUNTER: Yes,
dear.
MAYOR GREEN: Okay. Thank you.
On its First Reading only. Any
questions? I’m gonna’ be quiet. Roll call.
CLERK DUMAS:
AYE: Brown; Hunter; Epstein; Baron; Williams (I
told him I smelled chocolate at my last meeting.); Ciaccio; Swanson; Hearn;
Linneman; Diersen; Jones; Schwade; Cox (13)
ABSENT: Coleman
(1)
FIRST READING
ORDINANCE FOR THE LEVY AND ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY
TAXES IN
AND FOR THE CITY OF KANKAKEE SPECIAL SERVICE AREA
NUMBER ONE
A FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING ON MAY 1, 2008, AND
ENDING
APRIL 30, 2009
FIRST READING
ORDINANCE FOR THE LEVY AND ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY
TAXES
IN AND FOR THE CITY OF KANKAKEE SPECIAL SERVICE AREA
NUMBER TWO FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING ON MAY 1,
2008,
AND ENDING APRIL 30, 2009
FIRST READING
ORDINANCE FOR THE LEVY AND ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY
TAXES IN
AND FOR THE CITY OF KANKAKEE SPECIAL SERVICE AREA
NUMBER THREE “COACHLIGHT SQUARE DISTRICT” FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING
ON MAY 1, 2008, AND ENDING APRIL 30, 2009
FIRST READING
ORDINANCE FOR THE LEVY AND ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY
TAXES
IN AND FOR THE CITY OF KANKAKEE SPECIAL SERVICE AREA
NUMBER FIVE FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING ON MAY 1,
2008,
AND ENDING APRIL 30, 2009
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries.
ALDERMAN BARON: The
next item on.........from the Budget Committee minutes involves the purchase of
partitions in sleeping quarters for Fire Stations Four, Five and Six from
Hansen’s Window Coverings in the amount of $5,950.00. We haven’t replaced those
for quite some time and the recommendation from the Fire Department is that
this is the appropriate sort of partitioning.
So, I would move that we authorize the expenditure of $5,950.00 for the
purchase of these partitions and maybe somebody other than Steve should second
it.
ALDERMAN LINNEMAN: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Baron, seconded by Alderman Linneman. Any questions? Roll call.
CLERK DUMAS:
AYE: Brown; Hunter; Epstein; Baron; Williams;
Ciaccio; Swanson; Hearn; Linneman; Diersen; Jones; Schwade; Cox (13)
ABSENT: Coleman
(1)
MOTION ALLOWING CITY COUNCIL TO AUTHORIZE THE FIRE
DEPARTMENT TO REPLACE SLEEPING QUARTERS
PARTITIONS
AT A COST OF $5,950.00 FROM HANSEN’S WINDOW COVERINGS
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries.
ALDERMAN BARON: The
final item doesn’t require action, but just by way of information, the Fire
Department, on an annual basis, includes a line item for replacement and
upgrade of radios. And, this year’s
radios are 10 Motorola. Chief Young
asked for authorization to go to bid and it wasn’t recommended to do that. It doesn’t involve expenditure of money so we
don’t require Council approval. Thank
you.
MAYOR GREEN: Thank
you. Ah, next is the Report of Officers.
ALDERMAN WILLIAMS: Move
to approve the Report of Officers, place the money into the proper accounts and
pay the bills in the amount of $280,339.48.
ALDERMAN CIACCIO: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Williams, seconded by Alderman Ciaccio to approve the Report of
Officers, pay the bills in the amount of $280,339.48. Any questions
on any of the individual bills?
Roll call. Alderman Schwade.
ALDERMAN SCHWADE: Is
that the insurance for the year?
MAYOR GREEN: For
what?
ALDERMAN SCHWADE: Probably
not. $176,000.00.
MAYOR GREEN: That’s
the monthly premium. That doesn’t
include the Utility. The Utility adds
about $19,000.00 to that. Roll
call.
CLERK DUMAS:
AYE: Brown; Hunter; Epstein; Baron; Williams;
Ciaccio; Swanson; Hearn; Linneman; Diersen; Jones; Schwade; Cox (13)
ABSENT: Coleman
(1)
REPORT OF OFFICERS APPROVAL OF BILLS - $280,339.48
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries. Alderman Schwade, even though
that number is shown, that’s........that includes the employees’ participation
in that, too, in that number, so that’s not all a City expenditure. Unfinished Business. There is none. New Business.
ALDERMAN WILLIAMS: Mayor
Green.
MAYOR GREEN: Alderman
Williams.
ALDERMAN WILLIAMS: Can
we conjoin or combine 11 A, B and C?
MAYOR GREEN: Yes,
we can.
ALDERMAN WILLIAMS: I
move to, ah, do that and to Suspend the Rules that would interfere with
consideration of passage of these Ordinances.
ALDERMAN SCHWADE: I
second it.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Williams, seconded by Alderman Schwade to Suspend the Rules that
would interfere with the passage of the Ordinances 11 A, B and C. Roll call.
CLERK DUMAS:
AYE: Brown; Hunter; Epstein; Baron; Williams;
Ciaccio; Swanson; Hearn; Linneman; Diersen; Jones; Schwade; Cox (13)
ABSENT: Coleman
(1)
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries. Is there a motion to put these
Ordinances on their Final Passage and Pass?
ALDERMAN WILLIAMS: I
so move.
ALDERMAN SCHWADE: I
second it.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Williams, seconded by Alderman Schwade to put these Ordinances on
their Final Passage and Pass. Any
questions? Roll call.
CLERK DUMAS:
AYE: Brown; Hunter; Epstein; Baron; Williams;
Ciaccio; Swanson; Hearn; Linneman; Diersen; Jones; Schwade; Cox (13)
ABSENT: Coleman
(1)
ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32, SECTION 231 ENTITLED
“HANDICAPPED PARKING” OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE
CITY
OF KANKAKEE RESCINDING HANDICAPPED PARKING ORDINANCE
NO. 97-23 AT 592 SOUTH ROSEWOOD AVENUE
ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32, SECTION 231
ESTABLISHING A
HANDICAPPED PARKING SIGN 640 WEST HENRY STREET
ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 32, SECTION 231
ESTABLISHING A
HANDICAPPED PARKING SIGN 472 SOUTH LINCOLN AVENUE
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries. There are no Appointments. We’ll move to Motions and Resolutions. The first is a recommendation to accept the
Highway Permit and Resolution for Love’s Travel Stop. Is there a motion?
ALDERMAN HEARN: So
moved.
ALDERMAN SWANSON: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Hearn, second by Alderman Swanson.
Roll call.
CLERK DUMAS:
AYE: Brown; Hunter; Epstein; Baron; Williams;
Ciaccio; Swanson; Hearn; Linneman; Diersen; Jones; Schwade; Cox (13)
ABSENT: Coleman
(1)
RECOMMENDATION TO ACCEPT THE HIGHWAY PERMIT AND
RESOLUTION FOR LOVE’S TRAVEL STOP – TEI JOB NO. E07094
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries. Next, is a Proclamation for
recognizing December as the National Drunk and Drugged Driving Month.
ALDERMAN BROWN: Motion
to approve.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Brown. Is there a second?
ALDERMAN HUNTER: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: Second
by Alderman Hunter. All in favor,
AYE. Opposed, same sign.
PROCLAMATION RECOGNIZING NATIONAL DRUNK AND DRUGGED
DRIVING (3D) PREVENTION MONTH – DECEMBER 2008
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
carries. Are there any Motions or
Resolutions from the Floor? Hearing
none, any Aldermanic comments or questions?
Hearing none, I’ll entertain a motion to adjourn.
ALDERMAN WILLIAMS: So
moved.
MAYOR GREEN: Motion
by Alderman Williams, seconded by..........
ALDERMAN SWANSON: Second.
MAYOR GREEN: Seconded
by Alderman Swanson. All in favor,
AYE. Opposed, same sign.
ALDERMAN HUNTER: At
7:30 A.M.
MOTION TO ADJOURN CITY COUNCIL MEETING
MAYOR GREEN: We
stand adjourned.