Village of Oswego Village Board met May 18.
Here is the minutes provided by the board:
CALL TO ORDER AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
President Troy Parlier called the meeting to order at 7:14 p.m. and led the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America.
ROLL CALL
Board Members Physically Present: President Troy Parlier; Trustees Tom Guist, Kit Kuhrt, James Marter II, Terry Olson, and Jennifer Jones Sinnott.
Board Members Absent: Trustee Brian Thomas.
Staff Physically Present: Dan Di Santo, Village Administrator; Christina Burns, Asst. Village Administrator; Tina Touchette, Village Clerk; Jeff Burgner, Police Chief; Jennifer Hughes, Public Works Director; Rod Zenner, Community Development Director; Mark Horton, Finance Director; Jenette Sturges, Community Engagement Coordinator, Marketing; Julie Hoffman, Community Engagement Coordinator, Special Events; Karl Ottosen, Village Attorney; and Ryan Morton, Village Attorney.
President Parlier provided the following statement:
“Oswego is a community overflowing with good citizens and good will. We see this every day especially this past year during the pandemic. We know Oswego is one of the fastest growing communities in Illinois and despite the population increase of almost 10% over the past five years, the crime rate has dropped over 40% during this same time. This can be attributed to the efforts of the police force who community partnership with education. We wish violent incidents would never happen in our community, but unfortunately one occurred this past weekend. Unlike most walks of life, our police officers don’t get the luxury of a grace period or do over, or for that matter, could be wrong. They don’t get a second chance. They have to make sure it’s right the first time. They’ve been working long hours investigating this incident. To this end, they’ve received surveillance video footage only yesterday. They’ve interviewed those involved in the incident and have more interviews scheduled. They’ve been working with the Kendall County State’s Attorney’s Office and, of course, the public; releasing information as it comes available. We are grateful for the participation of the community and ask those that have information to come forward. We all look forward to a just resolution to this matter. In the meantime, we ask for patience and understanding as the investigative process is completed in a thorough and professional manner. Thank you.”
Amy Murillo addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; she created a forum; 750 people have completed the form; the young man’s mother is here tonight; this incident does not define you; you have a community behind you and the family loves you; calling you to call you up; free of harassment; denounce incident publicly; ensure police are transparent; commit to work actively so this does not happen again.
Olivia Hall addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; she is a pastor with youth in IL and MI; believe we will all unify; need to stand and walk together; not her place to judge police or anybody; if we are apart, there is no hope; incident was horrific, but can put to an end by standing together; support this community and the young man who was attacked; he is her nephew; no one deserves violence; need change; it’s not about race or gender; it’s about love; move things forward.
Davida Brown addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; she has three kids in the school district; need to send message that this incident is not ok and cannot happen in this community; kids should feel safe; we are here to help.
Justin Mobrey addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; this past year we have all been thinking about our nation and communities; here for his black friends and neighbors; rise to call; appreciate in leadership; have hope for you.
Mary Fultz addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; community advocate from Aurora; Unity Advocacy Network NFP for youth, babies and moms; video didn’t show much; what she heard was devastating; voice of someone being attacked; attack is not a normal word to use; severe bodily damage to him; love needs to come from the heart and mind; care about youths and veterans; graduated from the Aurora Citizen Police Academy class last week; police took oath to serve and protect; class was not her reality; not sure how the politics work in Oswego; hope Board takes oath; take care of kids and one another.
Giselle Hernandez addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; in Oswego for 17 years; works at Portillo’s; several are afraid to go to work including herself; should not have to be afraid to go to work; have faith in you to protect the community.
Ella Nelson addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; racism in Oswego and in the schools; student at OHS; nothing is done about it; other people’s rights to exist; what are you going to do as a Board for minorities.
M. Stiff Goodman addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; the young man who was attacked is the son of a good friend; he is respectful; attack should not have happened; his future is destroyed; need to act now; don’t sit on this; arrest was not done; there should be an investigation; came from Chicago to get away from the violence; follow through and investigate fairly; Oswego police made a mistake for not arresting him; chose to come here peacefully and support the family; doesn’t matter what color; we all have rights; we want and demand justice.
Destinee Rials addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; lives in Oswego; son works for Portillo’s; saw the video and was disgusted; what are you going to do about this; what if this was your child; don’t care about the color of your skin; this is not worth it; we want justice.
Ryan Sendef addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; was at the BLM protests last year at OHS; the hate here is not going to change; things like this don’t happen here every day; acts of hate in town; publicly denounce and make positive change.
Saima Shah addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; Oswego resident; three kids; one worked at Portillo’s; she is a teacher and substitute teacher; part of diversity committee; bring hearts together; leaders to act out the pledge; liberty and justice for all.
Lucie Kupres addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; graduated form OHS and works at the Park District; raise good children and be good people; when these things happen and no justice, then they won’t understand the gravity of the situation; help teach that it should not happen.
Laura Anderson addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; speaking for the mothers; he went through significant trauma; do we investigate thoroughly or compound his trauma.
Jose Luis Dovask addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; lives in Aurora; family and friends live in Oswego; appalled and saddened by this situation; police represent you in the community; Trayvon Martin.
Dwayne Owens addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; Oswego resident; son of police officer; brother is a police officer; have military members in his family; he is a father of three; made a grave mistake when at the scene; everyone left and went home; agree a thorough investigation should take place; the young man has trauma to his arm; enraged and saddened; community to come together; this does not happen in Oswego.
Derrick Gardner addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; he is the father of the young man; appreciates everyone’s support; we want justice; never thought we would get the call that we got; the pain and everything running through their minds; at the scene it was like they were nothing; that hurts; if it was him, he would have been arrested; asking for justice to be served, please.
Deachtra Nurse addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; she is the OTA President of Transportation; hears racial slurs daily on their buses; been in Oswego since 1999 and was one of four blacks that lived here; her first encounter was with the police department; owns her own business; comes from law enforcement; starts with all of you; diversity; wake up Oswego; this is the new norm; why should people, because of the color of their skin experience injustice; you do not holler the word “attack” if you are being attacked; we are black people in a white community; worried about being killed; it starts with the committee sitting here today; go down in history for the changes you make; we should not be here today; should be embarrassed that we had to come out here; which one of you on this committee is going to make the change.
Pamela Hampton & Noah addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; her son, Noah, is a young man and a straight “A” honors student; he is a greeter at church and an aspiring architect; why go by color instead of character.
Brandon Gilliam addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; member of the Football Society and Aurora Graduates Alliance; white supremacy, racism and bias has been in Oswego for a long time; what happened to this young man is just a tip of the iceberg; if a black man did that, he may not have made it to the police station; it shouldn’t take something like this to open your eyes; this Board is all white; what happened to him is what causes cities to burn; no one is hearing their cry for pain or help; kids here see racism in their schools every day; what are the teachers, the school and Village Boards doing about it; unjustly arrested; who is going to hear their cry for help; whatever happened at Portillo’s should never had escalated to that point; until you understand what black people go through, if that situation keeps happening that’s what collapses cities because they don’t trust you and they don’t trust the police; family wants and demands justice.
Yvonnda Gardner addressed the Board regarding the incident at Portillo’s; she is the mother of the young man who was assaulted; the person who assaulted him was three times his size and age; he is supposed to graduate this Saturday; not sure if he can go; saved for five years to move to this community; he had only been at work for an hour when she got the call that her son was beaten by a white guy in the drive-thru; simple kid who loves fashion; he is afraid to return to work; want to trust the legal system, but not hopeful; he tried to help ladies at Portillo’s who were being cursed at; can’t watch the video because she heard her son’s voice; have the police do their due diligence and investigate; God has a plan and purpose; confident and trust that at least one of you will do what needs to be done so this does not happen again and her son can say he is a proud member of this community and that he should not have left Glenbard West to come here; she did not want him to go to work in a pandemic and now this happened.
President Parlier thanked everyone for coming forward tonight and sharing your stories; be safe on your travels back; we are looking for a just resolution to this; asking for your patience and understanding.
There was no one else who requested to speak. The Public Forum was closed at 8:17 p.m. The Board took a recess at 8:17 p.m.
The Board returned from recess at 8:29 p.m. All Boards members, except for Trustee Thomas, were present.
RECOGNITIONS/APPOINTMENTS
E.1 Proclamation- National Poppy Days, May 22, 2020
President Parlier read the proclamation and presented a copy to Commander Joe West of The American Legion. Staff took a picture.
E.4 Proclamation- National Safe Boating Week, May 22-28-2021
President Parlier read the proclamation.
E.2 Art at Village Hall Exhibit Recognition
Julie Hoffman thanked the artists and Cultural Arts Commission members who stayed. She also thanked Cultural Arts Commission members, Karen Kulzer and Angie Hibben for their initiative. Others had to leave to get ready for school in the morning. Award certificates were presented to the artists and pictures were taken in the lobby. President Parlier noted the art is going to beautify the halls of the Village; keep up the great work.
E.3 Appointments:
Cultural Arts Commission
a. Appoint Angie Hibben for a Term to Expire April 30, 2022
Historic Preservation Commission
a. Appoint Kimetha Dunn for a Term to Expire April 30, 2022
A motion was made by Trustee Jones Sinnott and seconded by Trustee Olson to Appoint Angie Hibben for a Term to Expire April 30, 2022; and Appoint Kimetha Dunn for a Term to Expire April 30, 2022.
Aye: Tom Guist Kit Kuhrt
James Marter II Terry Olson
Jennifer Jones Sinnott
Nay: None
Absent: Brian Thomas
The motion was declared carried by a roll call vote with five (5) aye votes and zero (0) nay votes.
STAFF REPORTS
G.1 Report to the Village Board Regarding Emergency Procurement for the Wolfs Crossing Culvert Replacement in Accordance with Section 1-19-5 Emergency Procurements of the Village Code.
Director Hughes addressed the Board regarding Wolfs Crossing culvert. The Village hired a structural engineer and closed the road; replaced with three 36” culverts which can be incorporated into future road improvements; spent $118,000 on the repairs; the road was back open tonight; guard rails were installed. She appreciates the Board approval.
CONSENT AGENDA
H.1 May 4, 2021 Special Village Board Meeting Minutes
H.2 Ordinance Amending Title 3 Chapter 7; Re-Classify a Class "N" to a Class "N-1" Liquor License, Create a Class "N-2 Liquor License and Amend Misc. Section of the Village's Liquor Code. Trustee asked if a new license will need to be issued to Oswego Brewery; yes; a Class N-1 license will need to be issued.
H.3 Resolution Designating Depositories and Signers for Village Banking Services and Accounts
A motion was made by Trustee Jones Sinnott and seconded by Trustee Olson to approve the Consent Agenda; Approving the May 4, 2021 Special Village Board Minutes; and approving the following ordinance and resolution:
Ordinance No. 21-50; Ordinance Amending Title 3 Chapter 7; Re-Classify a Class "N" to a Class "N-1" Liquor License, Create a Class "N-2 Liquor License and Amend Misc. Section of the Village's Liquor Code.
Resolution No. 21-R-46; Resolution Designating Depositories and Signers for Village Banking Services and Accounts.
Aye: Tom Guist Kit Kuhrt
James Marter II Terry Olson
Jennifer Jones Sinnott
Nay: None
Absent: Brian Thomas
The motion was declared carried by an omnibus roll call vote with five (5) aye votes and zero (0) nay votes.
BILL LIST
I.1 Approve Bill List Dated May 18, 2021 in the Amount of $2,509,830.39.
A motion was made by Trustee Olson and seconded by Trustee Guist to approve the Bill List Dated May 18, 2021 in the Amount of $2,509,830.39.
Aye: Tom Guist Kit Kuhrt
James Marter II Terry Olson
Jennifer Jones Sinnott
Nay: None
Absent: Brian Thomas
The motion was declared carried by a roll call vote with five (5) aye votes and zero (0) nay votes.
OLD BUSINESS
J.1 Resolution Ratifying the Village President’s Executive Orders and Extending Declaration of Local Emergency and Disaster Resolution No. 21-R-47
A motion was made by Trustee Jones Sinnott and seconded by Trustee Marter II to approve the Resolution Ratifying the Village President’s Executive Orders and Extending Declaration of Local Emergency and Disaster.
There was no discussion.
Aye: Tom Guist Kit Kuhrt
James Marter II Terry Olson
Jennifer Jones Sinnott
Nay: None
Absent: Brian Thomas
The motion was declared carried by a roll call vote with five (5) aye votes and zero (0) nay votes.
J.2 Public Hearing to Close Out the Downstate Small Business Stabilization Program Grant Funding Benefiting Dominion Martial Arts LLC, DeMont Guitars LLC, and All American Male DBA Prom Shoppe/Bella Gia.
The public hearing was opened at 8:42 p.m.
Deputy VA Burns addressed the Board regarding the grants. In May 2020, the Village supported applications on behalf of three businesses for grant funding through the Downstate Small Business Stabilization Program (DSBSP) as part of the Community Development Block Grant program, administered by the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity. The Village applied for funding on behalf of three businesses: Dominion Martial Arts LLC ($21,500), DeMont Guitars LLC ($25,000) and All American Male DBA Prom Shoppe / Bella Gia ($25,000). The funding supported working capital needs for businesses impacted by the COVID-19 pandemic. The businesses submitted the necessary documentation through the Village of Oswego and have been awarded and received the DSBSP grant funds. A public hearing is required by DCEO to close out the grant program. The Village published a notice of public hearing in the Ledger Sentinel newspaper on Thursday, May 6, 2021 and has fulfilled the required notice period.
There was no one who requested to speak. The public hearing was closed at 8:43 p.m.
NEW BUSINESS
K.1 Fox Valley Winery
a) Ordinance granting a Special Use Permit to Allow for a Beverage Producing, Bottling and Distribution Facility at 59 S. Main Street. Ordinance No. 21-51
b) Ordinance Amending Title 3 Chapter 7; Decrease Class "N-1" and Increase Class "N-2 Liquor License for Fox Valley Winery Located at 59 S. Main Street. Ordinance No. 21-52
Trustee Olson recused himself from the meeting due to his potential conflict of interest on this item.
A motion was made by Trustee Marter II and seconded by Trustee Guist to approve an Ordinance granting a Special Use Permit to Allow for a Beverage Producing, Bottling and Distribution Facility at 59 S. Main Street; and approve an Ordinance Amending Title 3 Chapter 7; Decrease Class "N-1" and Increase Class "N-2 Liquor License for Fox Valley Winery Located at 59 S. Main Street.
There was no discussion.
Aye: Tom Guist Kit Kuhrt
James Marter II Jennifer Jones Sinnott
Nay: None
Recused: Terry Olson
Absent: Brian Thomas
The motion was declared carried by a roll call vote with four (4) aye votes and zero (0) nay votes.
K.2 Ordinance Granting a Special Use for a Preliminary and Final Planned Unit Development to Allow for the Development of 143 Attached Apartment Homes in the R-4 General Residence District and a Rezoning of Certain Property From R-1 Single Family Residence District to R 4 General Residence District at the Southeast Corner of Orchard Road and Mill Road;
Subject to Conditions and Final Engineering Plans. (Redwood Apartment Neighborhoods) Ordinance No. 21-54
The subject property is approximately 25 acres and is located southeast of the intersection of South Orchard Road and Mill Road. The property is currently zoned R-1 Single Family and is vacant pending development. The applicant is requesting approval of a Preliminary/Final Planned Unit Development and a Rezoning that will allow for the development of 143 single story, attached apartment homes. Each will have two bedrooms, two baths, a 2-car driveway, a patio, and an attached 2-car garage. Redwood is not age restricted. They are built in a way that is designed to be attractive to people looking to age in place. The plan also provides additional off-street parking throughout the site. Nineteen (19) off-street parking spaces are provided in addition to the 572 unit-related parking spaces, for a total of 591 parking spaces in the neighborhood. The proposed site plan provides sidewalks throughout the neighborhood on one side of the road.
Staff is recommending that the sidewalks extend to the narrowest crossing point in the street and that crosswalks are put in. It is also recommended that the trail path at the north end on Mill Road be continued west to connect with the trail across the street. The subdivider or developer shall provide stub street connections to adjacent undeveloped property and provide street connection(s) to existing stub streets located in existing, adjacent developments. The subdivider or developer shall be responsible for installing signs indicating that a future roadway connection will be installed when a stub street connection is provided from adjacent undeveloped property. Staff requests that Madrone Drive at the southwest corner of the site be developed as green space until such a time that the parcel to the south is developed as residential; at which time, the applicant will construct the Madrone Drive extension. This will allow for future connection to the residential property to the south.
Staff recommended approval of an ordinance granting a special use for a Preliminary and Final Planned Unit Development to allow for the development of 143 attached apartment homes and be subject to the following conditions and staff approval of Final Engineering Plans.
1. Madrone Drive at the southwest corner of the site be developed as green space until such a time that the parcel to the south is developed as residential; at which time, the applicant will construct the Madrone Drive extension.
2. The proposed path along the eastern detention ponds shall be continued west along the northern property line to connect with the sidewalk on Alder Drive and north to connect to the Mill Road bike path.
3. A sidewalk or path shall be added to connect the sidewalk on Redwood Boulevard to the path along the eastern detention ponds.
4. The secondary subdivision sign shall be one half the size of the main entry sign.
Kellie McIvor, representative of Redwood Apartment Neighborhoods, presented the following:
Board, staff and representative discussion focused on building since 2003; owns everything they build; average age is 51; FHA compliant; AA compliant; maintenance free; 450 employees with 400 in the property management side; they do not sell the homes; oldest neighborhood is in Ohio and has won awards; background checks and strict application process; conservative rent; Reserve’s rent was obtained from apartments.com; streets are 26 feet wide; normal streets are 32 feet wide; no on-street parking allowed; vehicles will get towed; on-site staff will police the property; no staff on Sundays; local police department can go in if contracted; two car garages with two in driveway; quite a bit of parking; several additional parking spots in the area; who takes care of complaints; can revisit and adjust safety concerns; whether there is a parking enforcement policy with local PD; not generally a problem; lease covers the rules; can contract with the PD, if needed; add as a condition for agreement; concerns with street size for emergency vehicles; number of students is 25; Gates Creek bike path improvements; Fox Metro doing work; paths to connect and be built to Park District’s specs of ten feet wide; developer committed to connecting the path; no objections from the Planning & Zoning Commission; only offer two bedroom units; updating vacancies daily; rent capacities normally 94- 97%; property to be completed in two phases for financing purposes; phase 1 value= estimated $11 million; phase 2 value= estimated $2-4 million; road width is under final engineering; have done analysis of fire equipment and hose stretch; median income of renters, within a three mile radius, is $112,000; they will start digging this year; closest property is in Lockport.
Additional discussion focused on amending the motion to include a traffic and enforcement agreement.
A motion was made by Trustee Olson and seconded by Trustee Kuhrt to approve an Ordinance Granting a Special Use for a Preliminary and Final Planned Unit Development to Allow for the Development of 143 Attached Apartment Homes in the R-4 General Residence District and a Rezoning of Certain Property From R-1 Single Family Residence District to R-4 General Residence District at the Southeast Corner of Orchard Road and Mill Road; Subject to Conditions and Final Engineering Plans and the Authority for the Village to Reserve the Right to Require a Traffic and Enforcement Agreement if the Village Deems it Appropriate. (Redwood Apartment Neighborhoods)
There was no discussion.
Aye: Tom Guist Kit Kuhrt
James Marter II Terry Olson
Jennifer Jones Sinnott
Nay: None
Absent: Brian Thomas
The motion was declared carried by a roll call vote with five (5) aye votes and zero (0) nay votes.
K.3 Resolution Approving the Transfer of Certain Property on Harrison Street to the Fox Metro Water Reclamation District. Ordinance No. 21-R-48
A motion was made by Trustee Guist and seconded by Trustee Olson to approve a Resolution Approving the Transfer of Certain Property on Harrison Street to the Fox Metro Water Reclamation District.
Aye: Tom Guist Kit Kuhrt
James Marter II Terry Olson
Jennifer Jones Sinnott
Nay: None
Absent: Brian Thomas
The motion was declared carried by a roll call vote with five (5) aye votes and zero (0) nay votes.
K.4 Ordinance Providing for the Issuance of Not to Exceed $38,000,000 General Obligation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021, of the Village of Oswego, Kendall and Will Counties, Illinois, For the Purpose of Refunding Certain Outstanding Bonds of Said Village, Providing For the Levy and Collection of a Direct Annual Tax Sufficient to Pay the Principal and Interest on Said Bonds, Authorizing and Directing the Execution of an Escrow Agreement in Connection With the Issuance of Said Bonds, and Authorizing the Sale of Said Bonds to the Purchasers Thereof. Ordinance No. 21-53
This item relates to the agenda item discussed at the May 18, 2021 Committee of the Whole.
1) Direction to sell bonds.
2) Hold off and wait.
3) Get process started and check back in two weeks, or every two weeks.
If approved, parameters need to be met before going to market.
Board, staff and Baird representative discussion focused on no more than $38 million in bonds; 2011 and 2013 can’t be done now; can wait and do all later in the year; doing the 2016 now; preliminary statement ready to go; get rating from Moody’s; have to pay fee to Moody’s whether doing it or not; 45-60 days is the norm; if we wait, we may lose the chance to refund bonds; we have until year 2025, if needed; municipal bond rates have been low; if a lot of local governments issue debt, we will need to be ready to go; Baird buys all of our bonds and sells to their investors; 70-75% are sold through pre-marketing efforts; approving and giving update in two weeks; can’t sell in two weeks; will need to go to Moody’s in two weeks or a month; this is one of the last steps; concerned it could be voted on in the infrastructure option; ordinance only good for six months; only issuing $17-18 million; do again in a year; can only advance refund one time; there could be others that we can take advantage of later; keep pushing two weeks at a time to determine what to do; save interest by refunding; tough dynamic; in process, but do not have to do anything.
Staff to provide updates in staff reports or old business. There was no further discussion.
A motion was made by Trustee Marter II and seconded by Trustee Olson to approve an Ordinance Providing for the Issuance of Not to Exceed $38,000,000 General Obligation Refunding Bonds, Series 2021, of the Village of Oswego, Kendall and Will Counties, Illinois, For the Purpose of Refunding Certain Outstanding Bonds of Said Village, Providing For the Levy and Collection of a Direct Annual Tax Sufficient to Pay the Principal and Interest on Said Bonds, Authorizing and Directing the Execution of an Escrow Agreement in Connection With the Issuance of Said Bonds, and Authorizing the Sale of Said Bonds to the Purchasers Thereof.
Aye: Tom Guist Kit Kuhrt
James Marter II Terry Olson
Jennifer Jones Sinnott
Nay: None
Absent: Brian Thomas
The motion was declared carried by a roll call vote with five (5) aye votes and zero (0) nay votes.
TRUSTEE REPORTS
Trustee Jones Sinnott- looking forward to upcoming events; Middle East Conflicts Wall of Honor is available for viewing 24/7 over the holiday.
Trustee Kuhrt- looking forward to the events; thank you to staff for getting Wolf’s Crossing open. Trustee Olson- remembrance of Memorial Day.
Trustee Guist- participating in the UDO steering committee; let him know if you have any questions.
Trustee Marter II- Portillo’s incident; regardless of outcome, he has a lot of community support; not easy to see this happen; hope this incident does not define him.
PRESIDENT’S REPORT
• Middle East Conflict Wall arriving on Friday; Village Hall will be open to the public, free of charge, 24/7 for viewing of the Wall; opening ceremony on Saturday; car show on Sunday; Air Force band concert on May 25th; Rock N Roll concert and street dance on May 28th; Army band concert on May 29th; closing ceremony and departure of the Wall on May 31st
• Memorial Day parade on May 31st
• Village offices will be closed on Memorial Day; have a safe Memorial Day.
• Community yard sale is June 4th-5th
CLOSED SESSION
There was no Closed Session held.
ADJOURNMENT
A motion was made by Trustee Jones Sinnott and seconded by Trustee Marter II to adjourn the meeting; upon a voice vote with all remaining members present voting aye, the meeting was adjourned at 9:46 p.m.
https://www.oswegoil.org/home/showpublisheddocument/4193/637595457928070000
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