City of Macomb City Council met April 18.
Here are the minutes provided by the council:
The Macomb City Council met in a regular session at 5:15 p.m. in the Council Chambers in City Hall, 232 East Jackson Street, Macomb, IL.
PLEDGE
Mayor Mike Inman led the Pledge of Allegiance.
ROLL CALL
City Clerk Melanie Falk called the roll and the following Aldermen answered present: Mike Wayland, John Vigezzi, Don Wynn, Tom Koch, Ashley Katz and Dennis Moon. Six Aldermen being present, Mayor Inman declared a quorum for transaction of business. In addition to the Mayor, City Clerk and Aldermen, City Administrator Scott Coker and City Attorney Lisa Scalf were present. Also, in attendance, Public Works Director Alice Ohrtmann, Downton Director Kristin Terry, Police Chief Jerel Jones, Fire Chief Dan Meyer and Community Development Coordinator John Bannon. Alderman Tammie Leigh Brown-Edwards and City Treasurer Ronald Ward were absent.
Items on the Consent Agenda:
1. Minutes of the Macomb City Council meeting held on Monday, April 4, 2022 and Committee of the Whole meeting held on Monday, April 11, 2022.
2. Claims and Accounts
3. Department Reports:
CONSENT AGENDA ADOPTED
Alderman Moon moved, seconded by Alderman Koch to accept the consent agenda as published, on question being put, Aldermen Wayland, Vigezzi, Wynn, Koch, Katz, and Moon being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried.
PUBLIC COMMENT
None
DEPARTMENT QUARTERLY REPORTS
City Attorney Lisa Scalf presented her quarterly report provided to council. Ordinance violations for January through March totaled $18,584.01 which was up 7.6% from last year from $17,269.63. She also included trainings and continuing education participation, approved ordinances, adopted resolutions, and other matters she attended to; committee meetings, FOIA requests, budgets, Macomb Youth Leadership program, collective bargaining negotiations and preparation of deeds to facilitate demolition program.
During the Youth Leadership shadow program, she took her high school student to attend court with her one day and she also joined her at a budget meeting, giving her two sides of her job. She stated collective bargaining should be coming to a close this month.
Alderman Vigezzi questioned if there were an abundance of FOIA requests from particular groups or individuals and was it becoming burdensome.
City Attorney Scalf stated if he would have asked this last quarter, she would have reported there were quite a few more requests. This quarter she had a couple that originated from the Police Department that came to her because they involved juvenile law enforcement records; and she thought there was a level of comfort having her review those, in addition to Police Department staff, due to the extreme care we want to take on behalf of juveniles. One of those mentioned involved a substantial amount of dashcam and bodycam footage. In lieu of having an officer, in an office watching videos for 11 hours, she did that. She felt it was more important to have officers out on the streets knowing the department was short staff, not that she isn’t, it was a better use of resources of the city. That one took more time than we’re normally allotted, and the requestor was understanding of that. She stated between the initial review and the redacting the department had to do once she marked everything, then the final review, it was likely 20 to 25 hours for that one request. Along with video, we had to review all police reports and redact that information as well. When there are juveniles involved, she’s much more protective with that information.
She stated she currently has a couple right now, asking for general information records from emails and those types of things that depending on the parameter of the request, they can be unduly burdensome and we raise that objection we ask the requestor to narrow the request to minimize the burden on the city. She’s one person with one support staff in her office, it can get daunting at times, but they do a good job working through it.
Marketing & Downtown Development Director Kristin Terry presented her quarterly report provided to council. She stated that the Downtown Renovation grants that were approved, some have already begun renovation and others in the next couple of weeks. The reinvestment total for this quarter in the downtown is $106,509.00. The downtown occupancy rate is 92.5%.
She provided a chart with the statistics from the website. Her goal is to bring more people to the website supplying updated information. She also provided a graph with social media statistics.
She provided the list of training courses and conferences attended:
Sexual Harassment
City Management Certificates for:
Government, Budgeting & Accounting, Strategic Planning and Annual Community Economic Development, GIS Training
She has begun working again with the Downtown Renovation project coordination. She has also assisted CDC Bannon with the Paul Bruhn Historic Grant and PW Director Ohrtmann with the Rebuild Downtown & Main Street Capital Grant.
Alderman Vigezzi commented on the great occupancy rate in the downtown.
CA Coker stated that they have started service award presentations for employees, which began in March. He stated Kristin has been doing the work for that.
Community Development Coordinator John Bannon presented his quarterly report provided to council. Permit totals, 99, for value of $1,515,890.00. He stated he will try to gather historical comparisons as they see what can come from BS&A software.
Code Enforcement totaled 118 violations, the largest category of that “accumulation of refuse” and “prohibited storage of vehicles/junk”. A lot of violations are citizen complaint driven. They have been able to resolve all but 11 without citations; 7 of those court issued judgements.
Rental Registration Program:
Rental Registration Certificates 2,322
Rental Inspections 25
Rental Re-inspections 8
Rental Violations 5
Tickets Issued 2
Planning & Zoning Processes issued a number of Certificates of Appropriateness, several of them in connection with the Downtown Renovation Grant program. There were also rezoning, special use, minor site plan and variances, totaling 12 transactions.
Grants/Housing:
Strong Communities, Illinois Housing Development Authority $200,000.00
-16 Properties demolished; $130,242.07 allocated/expended.
-Estimated 10-11 additional demolitions with grant funds
He reported that TIF has expired, and they’re working to establish a new TIF district. Initiatives: He reported a housing plan has been finished, with the Illinois Housing Development Authority, it’s in final stages. That will be before Planning Commission and Council for adoption.
Soon there will be pocket parks; 1200 Block of E. Pierce and 500 Block of W. Piper Streets.
Community walkthrough is planned with WIU for August 16th.
Diversity, Equity, Inclusion (DEI) presentation with One Human Family
He reported Trainings;
WIU GIS Workshop for all staff.
SRC City Management Budget & Accounting
BSA Building Department for all staff.
SRC City Management Strategic Planning
Open Meetings Act for CDC and Administrative Assistant.
Mowing Training for Administrative Assistant.
Alderman Moon commented, since the Downtown TIF has expired, there would no longer be any Façade Improvement grants.
CDC Bannon stated yes, that would cease or a different funding source would be assigned.
Fire Chief Dan Meyer presented his quarterly report provided to council. Chief Meyer presented a new format for reporting. Total fire calls 20, total rescue calls 535 which represent approximately 75% of all calls. The breakdown of that, January 248, February 226, and March 240.
Fire Incidents; total of 8 structure fires since January 1st. They provided 3 mutual aids to other fire departments for a grand total of 11 structure fires. Property loss in dollars was $183,748.00 as well as 2 civilian fire deaths.
Training and Education; January 1st the department implemented a new annual training program, utilizing a new software program from Vector Solutions. The program helps to track everything for ISO training, and State Fire Marshal re-certifications. Each firefighter is required 192 hours annually.
Crews continued working with the four probationary firefighters on completing their required training. Two have completed their 12-month period and have been promoted to Firefighters (LaGrow and Hance); two others have completed their 9-month probationary evals and are doing well (Dewitt and McAvoy).
HAZMAT training was completed in January at the MAEDCO building. The mock training was on stopping a leak on a one-ton chlorine cylinder.
Inspections were down still due to COVID in the first quarter, 12 were completed.
Fire Prevention Public Safety at schools and businesses 6.
Station visits 1.
Car Seat installs 1.
Police Chief Jerel Jones presented his quarterly report provided to council. Chief Jones highlighted the Personnel Staffing Awards; total staff 25/27 includes all staff including one member on military leave and in addition to one at academy. He clarified the number that they have available, 23. Included in the 27 are civilian staff.
Training: K-9, SRT, Crisis Intervention, Sexual Assault Trauma, Harassment in the workplace, Field Training Officer, and Mental Health Awareness.
Alderman Katz left the meeting at 5:46 p.m.
New Hires: Officer Alec Lyle will attend academy in May.
Awards: Officer of the Year, Tom Duvall and Letter of Commendation, Detective Steven Huffman. Events: D.A.R.E. graduation, Officers Bedwell, Lovell, Sturlic sworn in, Polar Plunge 2022, Coffee with a Cop at Eisenhower Tower with residents, and Coloring with a Cop at Prairie Housing. They also educated the community on Black History Month through social media, and honoring Sargent Bill Thorpe.
Information of Importance: During the quarter the Department received 32 FOIA requests. He explained the department answers these on a daily basis and continue to work the City Attorney’s office. Attorney Scalf has been very helpful working hand in hand with our FOIA Officer.
Body Worn Camera Program: Macomb Police Department has devoted over 40 hours of redaction during this quarter, as it pertains to Body Worn Cameras. The redactions are primarily for answering FOIA request. This is new software for the department, which requires a host of technical support. We have experienced some difficulty with our backend software, primarily redaction software. We are working with Panasonic to keep it running. We are appreciative for the patience and understanding of our community members and stakeholders, as we continue to navigate this level of innovation and technology.
Agency Quarterly Activity:
Calls for Service (2021) 4251 compare (2022) 4% increase 4450
Arrests Adult (2021) 287 compare (2022) 323
Arrests Juvenile (2021) 1 compare (2022) 10
Traffic Arrests (2021) 122 compare (2022) 137
Non-Traffic (2021) 166 compare (2022) 196
City Charges (2021) 54 same in (20222) 54
State Charges (2021) 234 compare (2022) 279
Other Reported Activity:
Theft Over $500 (2021) 3 compare (2022) 11
Theft Under (2021) 11 compare (2022) 13
Burglaries (2021) 3 compare (2022) 1 This speaks highly of our men and women working tirelessly.
Theft from Auto (2021) 1 compare (2022) 2
Criminal Damage (2021) 13 compare (2022) 12
Accidents (2021) 52 compare (2022) 69
We’re working daily to decrease this number with officers out on patrol conducting traffic control, hoping to get these numbers down.
Mental Health calls:
Mental Eval total 16
Suicidal Subjects total 14
Taser Deployments:
One dart fired in 2022
Notable Cases, Issues or items to discuss:
Wheeler Circle Fire with two unfortunate deaths in that fire.
Death investigation in the 1300 Block of East Wheeler.
Threats toward the High School.
Pedestrian hit and run.
Homicide at 425 N. Charles Street.
Suspect Wanted through Iowa pursuit. Apprehended individual.
Detail St. Patrick’s Day Click it or Ticket.
Driver Sober Enforcement. These details were successful.
This position handles a majority of our social service and mental health awareness calls with our transient population, homelessness and displacement.
Community Service, Diversity, Recruitment Officer Activities: CSO Officer
Met with staff at City Hall to discuss community resources, needs, volunteer opportunities
Completed Crisis Intervention Training
Met with homeless community member, and representatives from Genesis Garden to sign lease for home, gathered donations (food, household items, furniture), set up weekly food deliveries, provided resources, and regular check-in with (now) former homeless community member
A number of meetings and community-based initiatives the CSO continues to attend and be a part of Provide resources to a family struggling with financial abuse
Researched resources for a family struggling with family death
Chief Jones narrated the pictures included in the quarterly report with Officer of the Year, Tom Duvall and Letter of Commendation Det. Steven Huffman. He also highlighted other photos from activities.
Chief Jones reported on traffic control enforcement placed on East University Drive concerning heavy truck traffic. This was not on his report. He deployed traffic control for over 14 hours. During that time, one written warning ticket was issued to a truck for violating the “No-Through” truck sign, disobeying a traffic control device. The Lieutenant in charge detail confirmed with the State Police that trucks can use that route as long as they stop at a destination along that route. One of our officers surveyed the route and determined there are 12 truck destinations along that route. There appears to be increased truck traffic along the route but it’s legal truck traffic by enlarge. We are working with Public Works to obtain proper signage “No-Through” trucks, for Bower Road and 136.
Chief Jones stated the importance of the community policing and the relationships we’re building on a regular basis with our community. We have a number of community members, stakeholders that reach out to us via email, letters, in person as he’s in the community, being approached a lot, with some of the changes that have taken place within the Police Department. He read two letters:
Letter #1
Chief Jones I want you to know what a great job I think you and your team are doing and how much I feel it’s benefiting Macomb. Since your installation as Chief, I have noticed small but brilliant changes that make a big difference in how the department is perceived and that’s how Macomb is perceived. I do live just north of town. It used to be a police car sat at the foot of the hill on 67 so anyone coming into the highway, driving speeds would fall prey to speed traps. This was especially true on days when students would be returning. Now, if there’s a car situated roughly 300 yards down the road and plainly visible, what a kinder and gentler approach to have drivers maintain the speed limit. Even police reports in the newspaper seem kinder, always with the reference that the person is assumed innocent until proven guilty. I feel the MPD personnel seem to be people we can be proud of. By having the awards and accommodations photos in the paper, we get the opportunity to get to know them. It seems to me that they reflect your leadership. It is obvious you lead by example which is the best possible. Your participation in activities like; Macomb “Battle of the Brushes”, the mural painting and the numerable contacts with the youth, show how much you care for the people of Macomb. You are so very generous with your time. One final thought, I heard you participated in a forum of Black Police Chief’s around the country, judging on clarity of thought, articulation and intelligence you were clearly the best. Can you tell I was a school teacher? Macomb is blessed to have you as MPD Chief. Again, kudos to the men and women of the Macomb Police Department.
Letter #2
We would like to speak in support of the leadership of Macomb Police Chief Jones and direction our department is going. Among other things we have noticed under the current leadership, is much more transparency as exhibited by more news coverage and social media. We have been to two presentations given by Chief Jones, and are impressed with his emphasis on de-escalation in the community-based policing. He appears deeply committed to our community. Within the last year and a half, we had an incident that was handled very well by the department. Our art studio, just off the square, was vandalized, the police came to our house to report they discovered this in the middle of the night, saying they would take extra steps to monitor our building. Within a week, the incident repeated, they set up surveillance, within a week the suspect was identified, arrested, went to court and was tried and found guilty. At all times, the police officers that handled the situation were courteous and attentive.
Chief Jones stated they were working tirelessly to make the right changes and to be transparent to remain community oriented and be forward facing to the community. That has been the priority under his leadership, in addition, retaining and obtaining quality police officers.
Alderman Vigezzi asked Chief Jones if he were seeing an increase in FOIA requests.
Chief Jones stated that was a complex answer. He stated it depends on the quarter of time. Recently they have seen a spike in FOIA’s, but again, the City Attorney’s office has been very helpful with assisting us through some of the more complex FOIA’s. It all depends on the day, the week, and how fast we’re able to respond to those. We do all we can to remain in adherence and compliance with those FOIA requests. You have a small window to respond to them, due to complex natures, we usually have to request extensions. We are blessed to have City Attorney’s office and the help that comes out of her office.
Public Works Director Alice Ohrtmann presented her quarterly report provided to council. She stated the bulk of work for the last quarter has been in snow removal. She referred to a chart in her report that indicated how much time was spent per month. It didn’t include hiring outside haulers to haul snow from the square.
She stated there was a lot of movement in personnel. They now have a GIS intern that started in January, a Grad Student from Western. He will be shooting elevations during construction season and doing locations of valves and services. All of that data will be put into GIS, we’ve been working with the fire department on identifying hydrants that are broken, some are not. We would work on some of the worst fire hydrants. Fire Chief Meyer worked on generating a list along with the Interim Water Manager Brian McIlheny.
A new maintenance worker was hired at Operations, he’s receiving his training to enter the work rotation. He replaced a worker that transferred to the water plant. That worker has completed his training and is able to begin operating the water plant. Gloria Diggs was promoted to Operator II during this quarter.
She pointed out the report shows hours spent on their day-to-day operations.
Some updates on Capital Improvement projects: The Waste Water Treatment Plant is looking to go to bid in June and opening in July. Water Main Phase III service work was completed in January, and now concrete work and sidewalks will be getting done. Nothing in this quarter to report on Downtown
Revitalization, nor Dudley Street Water Main project, nor the Burlington Bridge project. Adams Street design has begun, with the goal for bidding in January 2023. Dudley Street resurface bid was held last week and is on the agenda for vote tonight. We’re still waiting to hear from the Chandler Park
Restoration grant application. A pre-construction meeting was held with Laverdiere Construction for the Johnson Street Water Main project. The School District was in attendance at that meeting to talk about staging etc.
She explained there were situations within this quarter, where departments were working together; assistance from the Waste Water for snow plowing and salting. Operations, returned the favor by helping to pull pumps at the University Drive lift station. It’s very good to see departments work together.
She reviewed her quarterly flow data chart. She stated they’ve been doing this long enough that you can start to see a pattern, especially in the waste water flow data, we’re getting some fairly consistent seasonal fluctuation.
Mayor Inman thanked all Department Heads, he appreciates that they’re all doing a good job for us, and the entire community on a daily basis.
AWARD BID DEMOLITION 12 PROPERTIES STONEKING & SON $74,000.00
Alderman Moon moved, seconded by Alderman Vigezzi to award the bid for the demolition of 12 properties in the City of Macomb to Shawn Stoneking and Son in the amount of $74,000.00, on question being put, Aldermen Vigezzi, Wynn, Koch, Moon and Wayland being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call, and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried.
AWARD BID MOWING SERVICE ROBERT SULLIVAN $50 PER HOUR
Alderman Vigezzi moved, seconded by Alderman Wynn to award the bid for mowing service contract to Robert Sullivan in the amount of $50.00 per hour, on question being put, Aldermen Wynn, Koch, Moon, Wayland and Vigezzi being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried.
AWARD BID GUNTHER CONST S. DUDLEY RESURFACING & POLICE PARK LOT
Alderman Moon moved, seconded by Alderman Koch to award Gunther Construction the bid for the South Dudley Street Resurfacing in the amount of $614,634.55 and the Police Department parking lot in the amount of $103,848.82 for a total of $718,484.37, on question being put, Aldermen Koch, Moon, Wayland, Vigezzi and Wynn being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried.
City Attorney Lisa Scalf presented the following ordinance for second reading:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 24-1 AND 25-6 OF THE CITY FEE SCHEDULE
APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 22-17
Alderman Vigezzi moved, seconded by Alderman Wynn to approve the ordinance to amend Section 24-1 and 25-6 of the City Fee Schedule, on question being put, Aldermen Moon, Wayland, Vigezzi, Wynn and Koch being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried and the ordinance was approved and became Ordinance No. 22-17.
City Attorney Lisa Scalf presented the following ordinance for second reading:
AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT A BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF MACOMB, MCDONOUGH COUNTY, ILLINOIS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR COMMENCING ON MAY 1, 2022 AND ENDING APRIL 30, 2023
APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 22-18
Alderman Vigezzi moved, seconded by Alderman Wynn to adopt a budget for the City of Macomb, McDonough County, Illinois for the fiscal year commencing on May 1, 2022 and ending April 30, 2023, on question being put, Aldermen Wayland, Vigezzi, Wynn, Koch and Moon being all Aldermen voting
“Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried and the ordinance was approved and became Ordinance No. 22-18.
City Attorney Lisa Scalf presented the following ordinance for second reading:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTION 17-102 OF CHAPTER 17 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF MACOMB, ILLINOIS PERTAINING TO THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE PLANNING COMMISSION
APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 22-19
Alderman Moon moved, seconded by Alderman Koch to approve the ordinance to amend Section 17-102 of Chapter 17 of the Municipal Code of Macomb, Illinois pertaining to the membership of the Planning Commission, on question being put, Aldermen Vigezzi, Wynn, Koch, Moon and Wayland being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried and the ordinance was approved and became Ordinance No. 22-19.
City Attorney Lisa Scalf presented the following ordinance for second reading:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SECTIONS 17-42 AND 17-762 OF CHAPTER 17 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF MACOMB, ILLINOIS PERTAINING TO PERMITTED USES IN THE B-3 DOWNTOWN BUSINESS DISTRICT
APPROVE ORDINANCE NO. 22-20
Alderman Wynn moved, seconded by Alderman Vigezzi to approve the ordinance to amend Sections 17-42 and 17-762 of Chapter 17 of the Municipal Code of Macomb, Illinois pertaining to Permitted Uses in the B-3 Downtown Business District, on question being put, Aldermen Wynn, Koch, Moon, Wayland and Vigezzi being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried and the ordinance was approved and became Ordinance No. 22-20.
APPROVE SUBMIT APPLICATION 2022 CONSOLIDATED VEHICLE PROCURE-MENT PROGRAM
Alderman Vigezzi moved, seconded by Alderman Moon to approve submitting an application for the 2022 Consolidated Vehicle Procurement Program to the Illinois Department of Transportation for the McDonough County Public Transportation, on question being put, Aldermen Koch, Moon, Wayland, Vigezzi and Wynn being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried.
City Attorney Lisa Scalf read the following resolution:
RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING EXECUTION OF 2022 CVP APPLICATION
Resolution authorizing application for a Capital Assistance Grant for paratransit vehicle(s) under the Illinois Department of Transportation’s general authority to make such Grants.
WHEREAS, the provision and improvement of public transportation and specialized transportation for seniors and individuals with disabilities is essential to the development of a safe, efficient, functional transportation system; and
WHEREAS, the Illinois Department of Transportation has the authority to make such Grants and make paratransit vehicles available to private non-profits, general public transportation systems or IDOT Certified Public Provider transportation systems providing specialized paratransit service; and
WHEREAS, Grants for said assets will impose certain obligations upon the recipient.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOVED BY THE GOVERNING BOARD OF THE CITY OF MACOMB:
Section 1. That an application be made to the Office of Intermodal Project Implementation (OIPI), Department of Transportation, State of Illinois, for a financial assistance grant under the Illinois
Department of Transportation’s general authority to make such Grants, for the purpose of off-setting certain public transportation facility capital costs of the City of Macomb.
Section 2. That the Mayor of the City of Macomb is hereby authorized and directed to execute and file on behalf of the City of Macomb such application.
Section 3. That the Mayor of the City of Macomb is authorized to furnish such additional information as may be required by the Office of Intermodal Project Implementation in connection with the aforesaid application for said Grant.
Section 4. That the Mayor of the City of Macomb is hereby authorized and directed to execute and file on behalf of the City of Macomb all required Grant Agreements with the Illinois Department of Transportation.
ADOPT RESOLUTION NO. 2022-09
Alderman Moon moved, seconded by Alderman Koch to adopt the resolution authorizing the execution of the 2022 Consolidated Vehicle Procurement Program application, on question being put, Aldermen Moon, Wayland, Vigezzi, Wynn and Koch being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried and the resolution was adopted and became Resolution No. 2022-09.
AUTHORIZE PURCHASE BRUSH CUTTER ATTACH-MENT VERMEER MIDWEST $9,900.00
Alderman Moon moved, seconded by Alderman Vigezzi to authorize the purchase of a brush cutter attachment for the mini excavator from Vermeer Midwest in the amount of $9,900.00 for the Operations Division, on question being put, Aldermen Wayland, Vigezzi, Wynn, Koch and Moon being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
Alderman Vigezzi moved, seconded by Alderman Moon to adjourn into executive session to consider information relative to, b). Collective Bargaining matters between the public body and its employees or representatives or deliberations concerning salary schedules for one or more classes of employees, pursuant to Sec. 2 (c) (2) of the Open Meetings Act, on question being put, Aldermen Vigezzi, Wynn, Koch, Moon and Wayland being all Aldermen voting “Aye” on roll call and no “Nay” votes on roll call, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried and they adjourned into executive session at 6:18 p.m.
OPEN SESSION Alderman Wayland moved, seconded by Alderman Vigezzi to move back into open session, all Aldermen voting “Aye” by voice vote, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried and they moved back into open session at 6:29 p.m.
COUNCIL ADJOURMENT
There being no further business to come before the council, Alderman Wayland moved, seconded by Alderman Vigezzi to adjourn, all Aldermen voting “Aye” by voice vote, Mayor Inman declared the motion carried and they adjourned at 6:29 p.m.
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