Sangamon Sun

Sangamon County Board met Dec. 10.

Here is the minutes provided by the board:

The Sangamon County Board met in Reconvened Adjourned September Session on December 10, 2019 in the County Board Chambers. Chairman Van Meter called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m. Mr. Sullivan gave the Invocation and Mr. Krell led the County Board in the Pledge of Allegiance.

ROLL CALL

Chairman Van Meter asked County Clerk Gray to call the roll. There were 26 Present – 3 Absent. Mr. DelGiorno, Mr. Mendenhall, and Mr. Stumpf were excused.

Annette Fulgenzi and Mrs. Deppe presented Mary Carter and County Administrator Brian McFadden with Christmas gifts from the County Board.

PROCLAMATIONS

Mr. Smith and Annette Fulgenzi presented a Proclamation to the Williamsville Bullets High School Football Team in recognition of their outstanding 2019 season and IHSA Class 3A State Football Championship title. Some team members and Coach Aaron Kunz were present to accept the honor. Coach Kunz thanked the County Board for having them. This has been a special season and they have overcame some hurdles. They will not forget this.

Linda Fulgenzi presented a Proclamation to Sharmin Doering who is retiring as Executive Director of Community Resources, recognizing all the contributions she has made to Sangamon County residents. Sharman Doering thanked them for the recognition. She introduced Alexis Goodlowe and Beth Ann Nation who are two people that have benefited from the programs they offer. Because of personal motivation and resiliency they have passed the Certified Nursing Assistant course. They will soon take their state boards and become professional health care workers. Without the Sangamon County Board’s support of this program this opportunity would not have even been an option for these two individuals. Beth Ann and Alexis both addressed the County Board and expressed their thanks for providing this program to provide the experience needed to pursue their careers.

CORRESPONDENCE

A motion was made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mr. Bunch, to place Correspondence on file with the County Clerk. A voice vote was unanimous.

MINUTES

A motion was made by Mr. Bunch, seconded by Mrs. Williams, for approval of the Minutes of November 12, 2019. A voice vote was unanimous.

MOTION CARRIED MINUTES ADOPTED

RESOLUTION 1

1. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from the US Postal Service for Central Services for the purpose of pre-paid postage in the amount of $150,000.

A motion was made by Mr. Ratts, seconded by Mr. Preckwinkle, to place Resolution 1 on the floor. Chairman Van Meter asked County Clerk Gray to call the roll. Upon the roll call vote, there were 25 Yeas – 0 Nays.

MOTION CARRIED RESOLUTION ADOPTED

RESOLUTION 2

2. 2019-036 – Paul R. LeJune, 425 N. Dirksen Parkway, Springfield – Granting a Conditional Permitted Use with Conditions and a Variance. County Board Member – Rose Ruzic, District #18.

A motion was made by Mrs. Fulgenzi, seconded by Mr. Madonia, to place Resolution 2 on the floor. A motion was made by Linda Fulgenzi to waive the reading of the professional staff’s report. There were no objections. A voice vote was unanimous for the adoption of Resolution 2.

MOTIONS CARRIED RESOLUTION ADOPTED

RESOLUTION 3

3. 2019-039 – John W. Ealey, 7325 W. Outer Road, Sherman – Denying a Rezoning and a Variance and Granting a Use Variance and Variances. County Board Member – Todd Smith, District #2.

A motion was made by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mrs. Fulgenzi, to place Resolution 3 on the floor. A motion was made by Linda Fulgenzi to waive the reading of the professional staff’s report. There were no objections. A voice vote was unanimous for the adoption of Resolution 3.

MOTIONS CARRIED RESOLUTION ADOPTED

RESOLUTION 4

4. 2019-040 – Hospital Sisters of Saint Francis USA Inc., 4849 Laverna Road, Springfield – Granting a Rezoning. County Board Member – Lori Williams, District #8.

A motion was made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mr. O’Neill, to place Resolution 4 on the floor. A motion was made by Linda Fulgenzi to waive the reading of the professional staff’s report. There were no objections. A voice vote was unanimous for the adoption of Resolution 4.

MOTIONS CARRIED RESOLUTION ADOPTED

RESOLUTION 5

5. 2019-041 – Kent Keeney Trustee and Dennis & Michael Keeney, 12600 Block of Tebbe Road, New Berlin – Granting Variances. County Board Member – Craig Hall, District #7.

A motion was made by Mr. Hall seconded by Mr. Forsyth, to place Resolution 5 on the floor. A motion was made by Linda Fulgenzi to waive the reading of the professional staff’s report. There were no objections. A voice vote was unanimous for the adoption of Resolution 5.

MOTIONS CARRIED

RESOLUTION ADOPTED

RESOLUTION 6

6. 2019-042 – Tim Glenn, 15234 Black Diamond, Pawnee – Denying a Rezoning and a Variance and Granting a Use Variance and Variances. County Board Member – Jeff Thomas, District #4.

A motion was made by Mr. Thomas, seconded by Mrs. Ruzic, to place Resolution 6 on the floor. A motion was made by Linda Fulgenzi to waive the reading of the professional staff’s report. There were no objections. A voice vote was unanimous for the adoption of Resolution 6.

MOTIONS CARRIED RESOLUTION ADOPTED

RESOLUTION 7

7. Resolution amending Chapters 17.04, 17.10, 17.24, 17.26, 17.28, 17.30, and 17.58 of the Sangamon County Zoning Ordinance regarding Adult-Use Cannabis Organizations.

A motion was made by Chairman Van Meter to postpone Resolution 7.

MOTION CARRIED RESOLUTION POSTPONED

RESOLUTION 8

8. Resolution amending the Sangamon County Code by adding Chapter 5.32-Allowing Cannabis Business Establishments.

A motion was made by Annette Fulgenzi, seconded by Mrs. Hills to place Resolution 8 on the floor.

Beth Rogers addressed the County Board. She has lived in Springfield since 1964 and is the Neighborhood Coordinator for her subdivision. She was at the last meeting, but wished to return and reiterate her concerns about legalizing recreational marijuana. She believes this was a very poor decision made by the local state leaders. But, at least some decision making has been put in place to allow local communities to make their own decisions to help limit perpetuating the use of this harmful substance. Colorado had an increase in impaired driving, traffic accidents, ER visits, and addiction rates in adults since the legalization of recreational marijuana. She did go to Colorado in 2014 to attend a wedding and she could smell and see people stoned. She would not want to be in a community, especially with children, in that environment. A decision by the Sangamon County Board will determine whether to allow cannabis related businesses. Many cities and villages in Illinois have opted out, and this is Sangamon County’s opportunity to have some control over the cannabis related sales in unincorporated areas in this County. Springfield recently became the Pot Capital of Illinois. Please do not let the proponents of pot deceive you with their tax revenue talking points. According to a report published by the Centennial Institute, with every dollar gained in tax revenue, Colorado spent approximately $4.50 to litigate the effects of legalization. This means the money will go towards more patrol cars, deputies, and programs to help people with addiction. The cost of legal pot is not worth the cost of families, communities, and lives. There is nothing family friendly about recreational marijuana. The sales of marijuana will have a harmful impact upon our community, so for the sake of public safety, common sense, and future generations, she is urging the Board to do the right thing and ban cannabis related business establishments from unincorporated Sangamon County. She thanked the Board for their time.

Anita Bedel addressed the County Board. She is the executive director of the Illinois Church Action on Alcohol and Addiction Problems. According to the 2019 Sangamon County Citizen Survey, 55% of the residents in Sangamon County believe recreational marijuana will be bad for the area. The resolution would allow two dispensaries in unincorporated Sangamon County. While on-site consumption would not be allowed, living near marijuana dispensaries makes youth more likely to use it. According to the SJR, the dispensaries will be 250 feet from residential areas, schools, preschools, day care centers, parks, and churches. This is way too close. The resolution would also allow an unlimited number of processing, infuser, and transport organizations. A cannabis processing organization can extract chemicals to produce cannabis concentrate. There was a study done and they found in states where they had legalized marijuana, there were ten extraction fires at licensed cannabis facilities. The fires and explosions resulted in serious injuries. They extract hash oil from cannabis which is dangerous because they are pouring highly flammable butane or some other volatile solvent into a cannabis filled pipe. Labor Unions complain state governments are moving too swiftly to license producers, outpacing the state’s ability to inspect the production facilities for potential safety violations. One of the inspectors said most of the hundreds of hash oil operations he has inspected do not pass visits. The equipment is poorly assembled and operated with incorrect parts. She is concerned with the transportation organizations. They would be on behalf of the community colleges. Over half the students at Lincoln Land are underage and marijuana is still an illegal drug under federal law. She lives in Chatham where they opted out of the marijuana sales and businesses. One of the trustees went to Colorado and when he saw the impact he was very adamant about not having that in Chatham. He said a few years ago, he was so much opposed to video gambling that when he got elected, he said he would never vote for video gambling. However, when voting time came, he voted with the other trustees because he did not trust them to make the right decision. She thanked the Board for their time.

David Herrin addressed the County Board. He has lived in Springfield since 1973. He is a retired psychiatric social worker who spent 20 years at the state hospital. There are many reasons to oppose expanding access to marijuana in Sangamon County. In Colorado there were increased traffic accidents, they experienced a 6% increase in fatalities, and a 24% increase in positive testing of deceased drivers regarding marijuana use. Brain damage is also a problem in younger developing brains, including new adults. There is an increase in psychiatric problems and illnesses, including schizophrenia, which can be a lifelong and devastating illness. There is also the opportunity for destruction of a person’s livelihood. Someone who may be a perfect worker, but with some carelessness or poor judgement, fails an employer’s zero-tolerance testing. He does not know if the Sangamon County Sheriff is on record regarding his position on cannabis restriction, but he is betting the Sheriff agrees with Kenny Winslow regarding his officers, who will have to deal with the various problems and dangers, as a result of this misguided effort to expand tax opportunities. He appeals to the Board’s good judgement and concern for the residents of the County, and asks not to expand the many negative effects of this street drug. He thanked the Board for their time.

A motion was made by Mr. Smith, seconded by Mr. Sullivan, to place an amendment to Resolution 8 on the floor. Mr. Smith stated he would like to amend Section 5.32.02 Cannabis Business Establishments Allowed, to delete Adult-Use Cannabis Dispensing Organizations, Section 5.32.021 Number of Allowed Adult-Use Cannabis Dispensing Organizations, and Section 5.32.022 Prohibition of On-Site Consumption of Cannabis at Cannabis Dispensing Organizations. He stated they’ve heard this issue and have been given information on this issue over the past couple of months. He brought up this issue originally with many compelling statistics, some of which have been shared again this evening. He believes there is sufficient weight in those statistics to caution and cause us not to decide to allow these businesses or this industry to expand in unincorporated Sangamon County. There is a reason why when this issue was before the state, business industries and law enforcement were opposed heavily to the expansion of the marijuana industry. This issue is very concerning for business and the impacts on the operation of business, especially those who are involved in the Federal Government. This is an illegal issue federally. He thinks they are ahead of the horse on this issue and they should draw the line. He made his position known last month and the committee has moved this resolution forward. He asks the Board for approval of this amendment, where they limit this industry by not allowing dispensing organizations to relocate in unincorporated Sangamon County. They were told after last month there would be many who would want to weigh in on this issue, and there have been. Overwhelmingly, those who have weighed in on this issue publicly have done so against this resolution and against this issue. Had the tables been turned, they would be hearing an outcry from the other side. But the public has come out and said they do not want this industry in Sangamon County. He again asks to at least draw the line at dispensary operations and saying no to dispensaries in Sangamon County.

Mr. Hall believes everyone in the room has done their homework on this topic. He appreciates the effort on both sides of this issue. This is a big issue that is going to affect industries in all districts in Sangamon County, especially his. He has a very rural district. He has grain haulers, production, economic engines, and state employees in his district who need to have a driver’s license. The thing he has noticed the most in his effort to understand this issue is if someone were involved in an accident, the effort to find out when they participated in using marijuana is still not quite clear. There have been a lot of efforts trying to come up with a solution, but they do not have one yet. He asked the truckers and farmers who need drivers to haul their product what their problem was. They said they cannot find enough qualified people to be behind the wheel of trucks. If it is a good idea today, then it is a good idea tomorrow. Mr. Hall asked Mr. Smith if they vote on his amendment, if they could pull back in a year from now if they like what they see in other areas of Illinois. Mr. Smith said he is not an attorney, but he believes they could address any issue at any time. Mr. Hall asked the same question to the State’s Attorney. Could they pass this amendment today and then in a year from now vote to go along with what the state is doing? Joel Benoit, State’s Attorney, stated they could. He wants to make it clear they are now discussing the amendment, and then they will vote on the resolution as amended or not.

Mr. Bunch stated he is totally against the whole thing. He wants to know if he votes for the amendment, then would it be illegal to sell marijuana in unincorporated Sangamon County. Chairman Van Meter answered yes, this is correct. Annette Fulgenzi stated the cultivators would sell to someone, so it would still be sold, but not in a retail setting. Chairman Van Meter asked the State’s Attorney to interpret the amendment. Mr. Benoit stated first there was a motion placed before the Board to allow all the possible marijuana businesses in unincorporated Sangamon County, which would include the dispensaries or “retail establishments.” This original motion would also limit the number of these dispensaries to two and it would also prohibit the consumption of cannabis at these dispensaries. The amendment, if it passes, will change the original motion and will not allow the retail sale of marijuana in unincorporated Sangamon County. Mrs. Fulgenzi’s point was the wholesale would still happen, just not the retail sale.

Chairman Van Meter asked County Clerk Gray to call the roll call vote. Those wishing to adopt the amendment will vote yes, and those opposed to the amendment will vote no. Upon the roll call vote, there were 8 Yeas – 17 Nays. The amendment was denied.

Linda Fulgenzi stated when the gentleman was here and talked to the committee, he said there were two medicinal dispensaries now and they automatically get to be a recreational dispensary as well. Are those the two they would be allowing, or would it be those two, plus an additional two? Chairman Van Meter stated this resolution only allows two in unincorporated Sangamon County. The two current dispensaries can be located anywhere in incorporated or unincorporated areas. But under this resolution, there can only be two in unincorporated areas, so if those two medical dispensaries apply to be located in the unincorporated areas, then they would be the two.

Mr. Hall stated this topic is going to change the look of this county. He represents a rural area where the Sheriff’s Department for the last 20 plus years has said they need more officers. They do not need more issues in the unincorporated areas of Sangamon County. The reason they allow or disallow certain zoning purposes is to try and see what this county is going to look like in 20 to 25 years from now. This resolution seems like a short term plan. They know the issues, they have seen them in other states, and they are going down the same path. They are trying to bring good businesses to their community. He does not believe this is good business. He had people explain this and say it helps their mother and what not. That is a medical purpose, not recreational. He has four counties that touch his district. They are watching us on what they do. Chatham, their second largest village, turned it down. The community who said yes is Springfield. He wonders if Springfield’s numbers are going to grow or drop in the next census. Allowing this resolution is just opening the door. He drives through their community in areas like MacArthur, it looks like Pottersville from It’s a Wonderful Life. This is not what he, someone who just signed up to run in the next election to be a part of the Board, wants. He thinks they have good direction and listen to their people. He hears some people who voted for the gaming saying now they do not like the gaming. They think they rushed into that and he thinks they are rushing into this. He respectfully asks everyone on this Board to vote no.

Mr. Preckwinkle asked the State’s Attorney for clarification on the yes or no vote. If they vote no, then it is his understanding they would be following state policy. So if they vote no, then they would be allowing any number of dispensaries and if they vote yes, then they would be limiting the retail operations to just two. Mr. Benoit stated if they vote no, then there is no law in effect for these businesses. If someone wanted to open one of these businesses, they could make the argument that they could be zoned however other businesses similar to them are zoned, such as a liquor store. That would not be an unreasonable argument. Sangamon County’s existing zoning laws would apply.

Mr. Bunch stated that he lost a grandson to drugs. He would never in his life vote for anything promoting or expanding the use of drugs. Children will get their hands on it. He said he dealt with more thirteen and fourteen year olds smoking marijuana than they would believe. So he is voting a big fat no against this.

Chairman Van Meter asked County Clerk Gray for the roll call vote. Those in favor of the resolution will vote yes and those opposed will vote no. Upon the roll call vote, there were 18 yeas- 7 Nays. Those voting no were: Mr. Bunch, Mr. Fraase, Linda Fulgenzi, Mr. Hall, Mr. O’Neill, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Sullivan.

MOTIONS CARRIED RESOLUTION ADOPTED

RESOLUTIONS 9 - 23

9. Resolution approving the current Mileage Reimbursement Rate.

A motion was made by Mr. Preckwinkle, seconded by Mr. Ratts, to place Resolution 9 on the floor. A motion was made by Mr. Bunch, seconded by Mr. Smith, to consolidate Resolutions 9 – 23. Chairman Van Meter asked County Clerk Gray to read Resolutions 10 – 23.

10. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from OpenText for Information Systems to provide the imaging and scanning software and maintenance services in the amount of $33,000.

11. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Tyler Technologies Inc. for the Information Systems Department for a New Financial Software System in the amount of $414,180.

12. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Converge One for Information Systems for a core network switch replacement in the amount of $70,000.

13. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from approved vendors for Building and Grounds for communication expenses in the amount of $67,000.

14. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from approved vendors for Building and Grounds for utilities in the amount of $947,500.

15. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from approved vendors for Building and Grounds for emergency contractor expenses in the amount of $100,000.

16. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from approved vendors for Building and Grounds for janitorial expenses in the amount of $205,000.

17. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from approved vendors for Building and Grounds for building supplies in the amount of $175,000.

18. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from approved vendors for Building and Grounds for maintenance expenses in the amount of $433,000.

19. Resolution approving the Land of Lincoln Workforce Alliance grant application for the Trade Grant from the Illinois Department of Commerce and Economic Opportunity in the amount of $70,000.

20. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Sangamon Mass Transit District for the employee parking lot lease in the amount of $79,104.

21. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from various legal firms for professional legal counsel in the amount of $206,000.

22. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Memorial Health Partners, LLC for the County for Memorial Choice in the amount of $121,524.

23. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Land of Lincoln Economic Development Corporation for membership dues in the amount of $500,000.

A voice vote was unanimous on the consolidation. A motion was made by Mr. Preckwinkle

that the roll call vote for Resolution 1 stands as the roll call vote for Resolutions 9 – 23, as consolidated. A voice vote carried. Annette Fulgenzi abstained from voting on Resolution 19. Mrs. Williams abstained from voting on Resolution 22. Mr. Ratts voted present on Resolution 22.

MOTIONS CARRIED

RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

WAIVER OF TEN-DAY FILING PERIOD

A motion was made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mr. Bunch, to waive the ten-day filing period. A voice vote was unanimous.

MOTION CARRIED

TEN-DAY FILING PERIOD WAIVED

RESOLUTION 24

24. Resolution removing seasonal load limit restrictions on County Highway 1 from I-55 to IL Route 54.

A motion was made by Mr. Fraase to withdraw Resolution 24.

MOTION CARRIED RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN

RESOLUTIONS 25 - 43

25. Resolution appropriating Motor Fuel Tax Funds for the 2020 annual maintenance of County highways.

A motion was made by Mr. Fraase, seconded by Mr. Tjelmeland, to place Resolution 25 on the floor. A motion was made by Mr. Bunch, seconded by Mr. Smith, to consolidate Resolutions 25 – 43. Chairman Van Meter asked County Clerk Gray to read Resolutions 26 – 43.

26. Resolution approving FY2020 fuel purchases for the Highway Department.

27. Resolution approving FY2020 salt purchases for the Highway Department.

28. Resolution approving the Purchase of a 2020 Ford Explorer for the Highway Department.

29. Resolution approving the supplemental contracts with Hanson Professional Services Inc. for the update and completion of engineering design work on the Iron Bridge Road and Woodside Road Projects.

30. Resolution approving a County Bridge Petition from the City of Auburn for the replacement of Structure 084-3188 on Divernon Road.

31. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Advanced Correctional Healthcare Inc. for Court Services-Juvenile Detention Center for medical services in the amount of $81,978.

32. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services for Court Services-Juvenile Detention Center for food supplies in the amount of $49,500.

33. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Memorial Behavioral Health for Court Services for the purpose of moral reconation therapy treatment services in the amount of $137,053.

34. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from BI Inc. for Court Services-Juvenile Detention Center for electronic monitoring services in the amount of $48,500.

35. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Gateway Foundation Inc. for Court Services for substance abuse treatment services in the amount of $140,010.

36. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from SIU School of Medicine for Court Services for trauma informed treatment services in the amount of $119,044.

37. Resolution approving a vendor agreement between the Sangamon County Department of Community Resources and Curran-Gardner Townships Public Water District for the Low Income Sewer Assistance Program.

38. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from CHUBB for the Auditor’s Office for commercial property and casualty insurance coverage for County real estate in the amount of $138,028.

39. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Advanced Correctional Healthcare for the Sheriff’s Office for medical and mental health services in the amount of $983,442.

40. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from multiple vendors for the Sheriff’s Office for food supplies in the amount of $597,051.

41. Resolution approving the procurement of goods and/or services from Wireless USA for the Sheriff’s Office for jail radios in the amount of $47,145.

42. Resolution approving the Tax Levies for Fiscal Year from December 1, 2019 through November 30, 2020.

43. Resolution approving the purchase of a full body scanner by the Sheriff’s Office in the amount of $184,750.

A voice vote was unanimous on the consolidation.

A motion was made by Mr. Preckwinkle that the roll call vote for Resolution 1 stands as the roll call vote for Resolutions 25 – 43, as consolidated. A voice vote carried. Mr. Miller voted present on Resolution 29. Mr. Ratts voted present on Resolution 33. Mrs. Williams abstained from voting on Resolutions 33 and 36.

MOTIONS CARRIED RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

RESOLUTION 44

44. Resolution approving the printing and delivery of ballots for the 2020 Primary and General Elections from Illinois Office Supply in the amount of $140,589.50.

A motion was made Mrs. Williams to withdraw Resolution 44.

MOTION CARRIED RESOLUTION WITHDRAWN

RESOLUTION 45

45. Resolution allowing the Board of Review to be held in session until the 2019 complaints and subsequent administrative duties are completed.

A motion was made by Mr. Preckwinkle, seconded by Mr. Hall, to place Resolution 45 on the floor. A motion was made by Mr. Preckwinkle that the roll call vote for Resolution 1 stand as the roll call vote for Resolution 45. A voice vote was unanimous.

MOTIONS CARRIED

RESOLUTION ADOPTED

OLD BUSINESS

There was no old business.

NEW BUSINESS

A. Resolutions

There were no new resolutions.

B. Appointments

Appointment of George Preckwinkle to the Sangamon County Board of Health for a term expiring December, 2020.

Appointment of Todd Ballenger as the Sangamon County Hearing Officer for a term expiring December, 2021.

A motion was made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mr. Bunch, for approval of the appointments. A voice vote was unanimous.

MOTION CARRIED APPOINTMENTS ADOPTED

The nominations for appointment in January were also submitted. C. Procurement/Grant Notifications

There were no procurement/grant notifications.

REPORTS OF COUNTY OFFICIALS, REPORTS OF STANDING COMMITTEES, REPORTS OF SPECIAL COMMITTEES, COMMITTEE REPORT ON CLAIMS

A motion was made by Mr. Bunch, seconded by Mrs. Williams, to place the Committee Report on Claims on file with the County Clerk. A voice vote was unanimous.

MOTION CARRIED

REPORTS FILED

RECESS

A motion was made by Mrs. Williams, seconded by Mr. Bunch, to recess the meeting to January 14, 2020 at 7:00 p.m. A voice vote was unanimous.

MOTION CARRIED

MEETING RECESSED

https://www.sangamoncountyclerk.com/County-Board/documents/December102019_000.pdf