Public Meetings - Quincy, Illinois

The Quincy City Council met on Monday, August 17, 2026, at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The agenda included prayer, pledge of allegiance, call to order, roll call, approval of minutes, public comment, petitions, consent agenda items, reports, resolutions, and ordinances. The available transcript is garbled and does not provide a clear record of the meeting's discussions, votes, or outcomes. The following summary is based on the agenda and limited discernible content from the transcript. Consent Calendar - Consent agenda items included special event applications for Rotary Club Oktoberfest (September 26, 2026, on York Street), Quincy Notre Dame Homecoming Parade (September 17, 2026, along Hampshire and Maine Streets), and Quincy Senior High School Homecoming Parade (September 10, 2026, on Maine Street). All had recommended approval from the Department of Utilities & Engineering. Also included were resolutions for an OSLAD grant application for Quincy Clay Sports Park, lead service line replacement bid approval ($647,766 from Hood Construction of Rushville, IL), hot burn training quote ($24,200 from University of Missouri – Columbia Fire and Rescue Training Institute), garbage service agreement with GFL Environmental ($135/month for 3 years), and purchase of 500 residential roll-off garbage carts ($24,995 from Cascade Engineering of Grand Rapids, MI). The transcript does not confirm approval or removal of items. Public Comments & Testimony - The transcript includes garbled remarks about affordable housing, zero carbon future, and other topics, but no clear public comments can be attributed to specific individuals or positions. Discussion Items - The agenda listed several items for discussion: Reports of the Quincy Plan Commission (including a request from Payson Road Solar, LLC for a special permit for a commercial solar energy facility), sales tax reports (May 2026: $1,421,012.24; Home Rule Sales Tax: $1,253,062.13), mayor's appointments, and ordinances (first presentations of special use permits for solar energy facilities, a zoning change at 6411 and 6421 Broadway from RU1 to C2, easement vacation at multiple Marx Drive addresses, and floodplain management regulations). The transcript does not provide any discussion content. Key Outcomes - The transcript is too garbled to determine any votes, decisions, or next steps. The meeting likely proceeded according to the agenda, but no outcomes can be confirmed. Announcements - The transcript includes an announcement about an airport open house on Saturday and Sunday, August 22-23, 2026, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with a single trailer and activities.

The Quincy City Council met on Monday, August 10, 2026, at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The agenda included a proclamation, approval of minutes, consent agenda items, plan commission reports, resolutions, ordinances, and other business. The meeting proceeded as listed; however, the official minutes were not available, and the raw transcript was garbled and unusable. The following summary is therefore based solely on the published agenda. Presentation(s)/Proclamation(s) - Mayor proclaimed August 2026 as "Optimist Litter Control Receptacle Month" in Quincy. Approval of Minutes - The Council approved the minutes from the August 3, 2026, regular meeting and the Town Business meeting of July 13, 2026. Consent Calendar All items on the consent calendar were approved as a block without discussion. - 8a: Vacation of a utility easement at 4219 Hampton Lane (Ryan Miller) – referred to Plan Commission. - 8b: Special Permit for continued operation of an existing auto body repair, welding, and equipment storage business at 2609 Larch Road (Gary Cadieu) – referred to Plan Commission. - 8c: Special Permit for private coaching sessions at 2081 Broadway Street (Teresa Loos-Tedrow) – referred to Plan Commission. - 8d: Vacation of portions of Cedar Street and North 28th Street for traffic/pedestrian safety (Sean Dean/Titan Wheel) – referred to Plan Commission. - 8e: Special Permit for a commercial building at 1021 Einhaus Lane for a construction business and indoor baseball training facility (Brian & Andrea Doellman) – referred to Plan Commission. - 8f: Rezoning of multiple parcels on Broadway from C1A, R2, and C1B to C2 to align with adjacent C2 zoning (P&C Properties) – referred to Plan Commission. - 8g: Subdivision of 3206-3208 Harrison Street into two lots under the small-tracts provision (Four Points Land Surveying/Carol Ann Hochgraber) – referred to Plan Commission. - 8h: Permission for Air Evac Lifeteam aircraft to land at Pepsi Arena on October 1, 2026, for the Quincy Park District Fall Festival – approved with QFD securing the landing zone. - 8i: Special event application from Tri-State Diversity Coalition for "Pride in the Park" on September 20, 2026, from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Clat Adams Park – approved as recommended. - 8j: Special event application from Dancer Love Foundation and Q-Town Fitness for "Glow Row" on September 26, 2026, from 6:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at Washington Park, including street closure – approved with city-provided barricades and signs. Reports of the Quincy Plan Commission - 9a: Recommending approval of vacation of a 9,982 sq ft utility easement at 3700/3722 North Marx Drive and 3707/3727 South Marx Drive (M1 zoned) – approved. - 9b: Recommending approval of a Special Permit for a 3.0 MWac commercial solar energy facility north of 928 Nieders Lane (RU1) with conditions (Chapter 164 compliance and site plan review) – approved. - 9c: Recommending approval of a Special Permit for a 5.0 MWac commercial solar energy facility in the same area (north of 928 Nieders Lane, north of 2734 S 12th St, at 2640 S 12th St, and west of 2640 S 12th St) with same conditions – approved. - 9d: Recommending approval of zoning change for 6411 and 6421 Broadway Street from RU1 to C2 for future commercial use – approved. Resolutions - 10a: Bid award to Hawkings, Inc. (Roseville, MN) for approximately 22 tons of ammonium sulfate at $1,200/ton – approved. - 10b: Resolution authorizing a painted mural on the outside courtyard wall of the Quincy Children’s Museum (southeast corner of 3rd & Vermont Street) – approved. - 10c: Approval of $12,680.88 quote from Quincy Fence Company for emergency repairs to the airport fence – approved. - 11a: Approval of a one-year agreement with Vervocity (Quincy, IL) to develop a police department mobile application at a first-year cost of $14,350 and an annual cost of $1,900 thereafter – approved. Ordinances (Second Reading & Adoption) - 12a: Ordinance amending Chapter 45 (Finance) to extend the Food & Beverage Tax – adopted. - 12b: Ordinance amending Title I, Chapter 10 to reduce the fine for parking in a handicapped stall from $500 to $250 – adopted. - 12c: Ordinance amending Chapter 40 (Boards & Commissions) to add the City Forester as an ex-officio member and the Director of Central Services as Secretary of the Tree Commission – adopted. - 12d: Ordinance amending Chapter 40 to increase Zoning Board of Appeals membership from 8 to 9 – adopted. Report of the Finance Committee - The Finance Committee report was presented and accepted; no specific items were listed for further action. Mayor's Comments & New Business - The Mayor offered brief comments. No new business was brought forward. Adjournment - The meeting adjourned. No specific time was recorded. Note: The raw transcript for this meeting was heavily garbled and could not be used to extract specific discussion or votes. This summary relies entirely on the published agenda.

The Quincy City Council met on Monday, August 10, 2026, at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The meeting opened with a proclamation and a single public comment period. The provided transcript is largely garbled, so only the beginning of the meeting is clearly documented. Proclamation - Mayor proclaimed August 2026 as "Optimist Litter Control Receptacle Month" to promote litter control and recycling, supported by local businesses. Public Comments & Testimony - One speaker addressed the council about property maintenance and code enforcement issues. The speaker claimed that inspections are not being conducted properly, property owners are not being held accountable, and enforcement is needed to make homes habitable. The speaker mentioned "64,000 open opening months" (context unclear) and stated that the on-site property manager is unresponsive and nothing has been done. The speaker urged the city to take action. Discussion Items - The transcript becomes largely unintelligible after public comment. No further discussion, motions, votes, or decisions can be reliably extracted from the provided source material. Most agenda items (consent agenda, plan commission reports, resolutions, ordinances) are not reflected in the transcript. Key Outcomes - Based on the available transcript, no formal votes or definitive outcomes were recorded. The meeting appeared to be in its early stages when the recording became incoherent.

The Quincy City Council convened on Monday, August 3, 2026, at 7:00 PM in the Council Chambers. The meeting covered a presentation of the Quincy Police Department 2025 Annual Report, several petitions for special events and permits, multiple ordinance readings, and monthly reports. The raw transcript provided was garbled and did not contain coherent discussion, so the following summary is based solely on the agenda and available documentation. Presentation - Interim Chief Michael Tyler presented the Quincy Police Department 2025 Annual Report. Petitions - 7a: Friends of the Log Cabin requested a raffle permit with bond waiver from August 4 to September 12, 2026. City Clerk recommended approval. - 7b: Quincy Area Convention and Visitors Bureau requested a revocable permit for a banner over 5th & Maine Street promoting the Tuskegee Airman Show, August 17-24. Central Services assistance requested. - 7c: Special event for a 9-11 25th Anniversary Remembrance Ceremony on September 11, 2026, 9:00-10:00 AM, with street closures. Department of Utilities & Engineering recommended approval. - 7d: St. Peter’s Parish Picnic on August 28-29, with live music and noise ordinance waiver until midnight. Recommended approval. - 7e: Salvation Army Kroc Center’s Bubble Fun Run/Walk on September 12, 2026, with street closures and barricades. Recommended approval. Monthly Reports - Reports from City Clerk, City Comptroller, City Treasurer (July); Street Cleaning, Recycling, Sign & Paint, Forestry, Airport (June); Airport (May). Ordinances - 9a: Second presentation of ordinance amending Chapter 45 (Finance) – Food & Beverage Tax extension. - 9b: Second presentation of ordinance reducing the fine for parking in a handicapped stall from $500 to $250. - 9c: Second presentation of ordinance adding City Forester as ex-officio member and Director of Central Services as Secretary of the Tree Commission. - 9d: First presentation of ordinance increasing ZBA membership from 8 to 9. - 9e: First presentation of ordinance amending the 2026-2027 Fiscal Year Budget for the Quincy Clay Sports Park Fund. - 9f: First presentation of ordinance regulating public camping within corporate boundaries. Key Outcomes - No specific votes or decisions could be confirmed from the available transcript, which was garbled. The agenda indicates routine approvals for petitions and ordinance readings were scheduled. The outcomes of the Police Department report discussion and Finance Committee report are not recorded in the provided materials. Note: The raw transcript provided was unintelligible, and no minutes were available. Therefore, this summary is limited to the agenda items and does not include actual discussion or votes.

The Quincy City Council met on Monday, July 27, 2026, at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The meeting included a presentation from the Quincy Art Center, public comments with ten speakers, consent agenda approvals, mayoral appointments, multiple resolutions for equipment purchases and grants, first readings of four ordinances, and a discussion on future funding for the Quincy Clay Sports Park. The council also entered executive session to review past executive session minutes. Consent Calendar - Approved requests from Quincy Children’s Museum and Western Catholic Union to conduct raffles with bond requirement waivers, as recommended by the City Clerk. - Approved special event application from Knights of Columbus for a BBQ on August 14-16, 2026, at 700 South 36th Street, including street closure on Meadowbrook Drive and noise ordinance waiver until midnight on Friday and Saturday. - Approved special event application from Quincy University for street closures on 20th Street between Spruce and Sycamore on six home football game days in September through November 2026, for special game day parking. Public Comments & Testimony - Ten members of the public spoke. One speaker voiced opposition to the mayoral appointment of Rachel Doerhoff to the Police and Fire Commission, citing concerns about qualifications and the appointment process. Other comments were not clearly transcribed but referenced general community issues. Mayor's Appointments - Mayor appointed Skip Bowles as ex-officio member of the Tree Commission, replacing Jason Parrott. - Mayor appointed Rachel Doerhoff to the Police and Fire Commission effective August 13, 2026, to March 31, 2029, filling the unexpired term of Angela Caldwell. This appointment drew public opposition. Resolutions - 9a: Approved a 30-foot utility easement request at 700 West Lock and Dam Road by Archer-Daniels-Midland Company. - 9b: Approved the purchase of a 2026 Vermeer BC 1000XL drum-style brush chipper from Vermeer Midwest for $53,143.32. - 9c: Approved the purchase of a 2026 Freightliner 114SD tandem axle chassis from Midway Freightliner for $128,650.00. - 9d: Approved a quote of $27,979.00 from Albsmeyer Electric for a pressure washer system. - 9e: Approved acceptance of a $200,000 Federal Highway Department grant for the City’s Transportation Safety Action Plan, with a 20% City match of $50,000. - 9f: Approved a resolution appropriating $50,000 in Motor Fuel Tax funds as the City’s 20% match for the Safe Streets for All Program grant. - 9g: Approved the low bid from Brown Electric of Quincy for $52,070.05 for installation of electric vehicle charging stations. - 9h: Approved a one-year renewal of AI-powered pavement rating software subscription from Vaisala for $17,587.00. - 9i: Discussion occurred on the resolution declaring future City funding assistance for the Quincy Clay Sports Park. Questions were raised about the long-term subsidy once the facility’s debt is paid off. Council members discussed that the resolution is a guarantee for a line of credit and does not commit the City to ongoing subsidies beyond current operations. The resolution was advanced for final approval. Ordinances (First Presentations) - 10a: First presentation of an ordinance amending Chapter 45 (Finance) to extend the Food & Beverage Tax. - 10b: First presentation of an ordinance amending Title I, Chapter 10 to reduce the fine for parking in a handicapped stall from $500 to $250. - 10c: First presentation of an ordinance amending Chapter 40 to add the City Forester as an ex-officio member and the Director of Central Services as the Secretary of the Tree Commission. - 10d: First presentation of an ordinance amending Chapter 40 to increase Zoning Board of Appeals membership from 8 to 9. Key Outcomes - Approved all consent agenda items. - Approved all resolutions (9a through 9i) as presented, with the Quincy Clay Sports Park resolution passing after discussion. - Received first readings of four ordinances; second readings and final votes will occur at a future meeting. - Confirmed mayoral appointments to the Tree Commission and Police and Fire Commission. - Council moved into executive session to review past executive session minutes under 5 ILCS 120/2(c)(21). - Meeting adjourned following executive session. Note: Meeting minutes from July 20, 2026, were approved. The transcript was partially garbled; details above rely on the agenda and available audio fragments.

The Quincy City Council met on Monday, July 20, 2026, at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The agenda included a proclamation for National Deflection Week 2026, the swearing in of Michael Tyler as Interim Chief of Police, a presentation on the Quincy Clay Sports Park, consent agenda items, reports, resolutions (including a $12 million borrowing for the Clay Sports Park), and ordinances. The provided raw transcript is largely unintelligible, so specific discussion and vote outcomes cannot be reliably determined; this summary is based on the official agenda. Consent Calendar - Special Event Application from the Quincy Boat Club requesting permission to hold an Inter-Club Party on Friday, August 7th through Sunday, August 9th, immediately in front of their building at 401 Bonansinga Drive, including blocking vehicle access and a noise ordinance waiver for live music until 12:00 a.m. - Special Event Application for the Quincy to Peoria St. Jude Run requesting closure of the east half of Parking Lot F on Vermont Street between 4th and 5th Streets from 8:00 p.m. on July 29th through 5:00 p.m. on August 2nd, and placement of "No Parking" signs at specified locations and times. - Revocable Permit for Encroachment of City Right-of-Way from the Quincy Area Convention and Visitors Bureau requesting permission to display a banner across 5th & Maine Street promoting the Gem City Concert series between July 20th and July 27th. - Revocable Permit for Encroachment of City right-of-way from Century Signs requesting permission to install a sign over City right-of-way at 511 Maine Street, subject to conditions including 12' clearance and size limits. - Fireworks Authority Inc. requesting permission to hold firework displays on August 8th at Quincy Boat Club, 401 Bonansinga Dr./Quinsippi Island at approximately 10:00 p.m. - Quincy Notre Dame Booster Club requesting permission to paint interlocking logos on the street from 12th and Jackson to 8th and Jackson the week of August 10th. Reports - Report of the Board of Fire and Police Commission: Recommendation for Michael Tyler as Interim Chief of Police effective July 20, 2026. - Traffic Commission Reports: Recommendations to deny the referral to reduce the speed limit on Nottingham, deny the request to install "Children Playing" signs at the entrances at 20th and 22nd Streets between Cherry and Cedar Streets, deny the referral to install an additional streetlight on Cedar Street between 20th and 22nd Streets, and grant the Engineering Department's request to revise Chapter 10.99 of the Municipal Code to reduce the fine for parking in a handicapped stall from $500 to $250. - Sales Tax Report: April 2026 - $1,146,624.30. - Home Rule Sales Tax Report: April 2026 - $1,202,052.09. Resolutions - Approval of the quote from CentralSquare Technologies, LLC, payable through its subsidiary Superion, LLC, in the amount of $126,268.80 for the annual software services contract for the City's existing enterprise-wide financial and utility billing system. - Resolution authorizing the City to terminate the Intergovernmental Agreement and dissolve the Two Rivers Land Bank Authority and authorizing payment of the City's final financial obligations. - Approval of the quote in the amount of $97,925.00 from Luby, Inc. for the purchase of a 2026 Case CX60D and a Virnig 42” mower. - Approval of the quote in the amount of $14,243.00 from Cross Country Trailer Center for the purchase of a 2026 ST-BTE82184-176 trailer. - Resolution authorizing an agreement with the Illinois Association of Chief of Police (ILACP) for Police Chief recruitment and assessment services in an amount not to exceed $13,500. - Resolution authorizing the borrowing of up to a maximum of $12,000,000 for the construction of the Clay Sports Park. - Resolution authorizing the Mayor to execute a Professional Services Agreement for Architectural and Engineering Works with Architechnics and Klingner & Assoc. PC, not to exceed $524,000. - Resolution authorizing the Mayor to enter into a memorandum of understanding between the City of Quincy and Quincy Clay Sports Association (QCSA). - Resolution authorizing the Mayor to negotiate and execute a management agreement with Eastern Sports Management, LLC for the Quincy Clay Sports Park (QCSP). - Resolution to authorize the City's Comptroller to create a new proprietary (enterprise) fund 515 called the "Quincy Clay Sports Park Fund". Ordinances - Adoption of an Ordinance Amending The 2026 – 2027 Fiscal Year Budget (reallocating a portion of the contingency that was planned for potential salary changes outside of the budgeted amount). - First Presentation of an Ordinance Granting A Special Use Permit For A Planned Development (reduce a buffer from 15’ wide to 9’ wide along the western property line of 2268 Chestnut). - First Presentation of an Ordinance Authorizing The Purchase Of Certain Real Property (property address: 7607-7627 Highway 24 East, Fowler, IL, from Fecht Brothers, Inc., for the purchase price of $2,900,000 to be paid at closing from the Economic Growth Fund). Key Outcomes - Due to the unintelligible nature of the provided transcript, no specific motions, votes, or final decisions can be confirmed from this source. The agenda items listed above were presented, but official minutes or a clear recording would be necessary to verify outcomes. The council may have voted on these items, but the transcript does not allow for accurate determination of results.

The Quincy City Council met on July 13, 2026, at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The meeting was called to order with prayer/reflection and pledge of allegiance, followed by roll call and approval of minutes from July 6, 2026 and town business from June 8, 2026. The agenda included a presentation on energy aggregation, public comment, consent agenda, petitions, mayor's appointment, resolutions, ordinances, report of finance committee, mayor's comments, new business, and adjournment. Consent Calendar - The consent agenda included routine approvals; items removed from the consent agenda were to be considered separately. No specific items or outcomes were recorded in the available transcript. Public Comments & Testimony - No public comments were discernible from the transcript. The agenda included a public comment period, but no speakers were identified. Discussion Items - Presentation: Reg Akrom on Energy Aggregation – A presentation on energy aggregation was scheduled. The transcript contains fragmented references to this presentation, but specific details about the proposal or discussion were not captured clearly due to poor audio quality. - Potential Discussion on 262 Increase and Open Source Cable – The transcript includes scattered phrases such as "262 increased class for the year" and "open source cable for the public to come and try to invest in that service." It is unclear whether these refer to specific agenda items or off-topic remarks. No official context was available. Key Outcomes - No votes, decisions, or directives were articulated in the available transcript. The meeting likely proceeded through the listed agenda items, but outcomes could not be determined from the provided transcription. Note: The transcript provided is highly garbled and incomplete, making it impossible to extract reliable positions, statistics, or actions. This summary is based on the agenda and fragments of the transcript.

The Quincy City Council met on Monday, July 6, 2026, beginning at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The agenda included a consent calendar, monthly reports, Quincy Plan Commission recommendations, resolutions, ordinances, and finance committee items. The raw transcript available for this meeting is substantially garbled and no minutes were provided, so this summary relies primarily on the agenda and notes only details that could be discerned. Consent Calendar - 7a - Petition by Norbert Wildhaber, Jr. on behalf of Preferred Family Healthcare, Inc. to vacate a 9,982 square foot east-west utility easement at 3700 North Marx Drive, 3722 North Marx Drive, 3707 South Marx Drive, and 3727 South Marx Drive as part of combining four parcels, Zoned M1. Referred to the Quincy Plan Commission. Ward 3. - 7b - Petition by Dale Wiewel to change the zoning of 6411 Broadway Street and 6421 Broadway Street from RU1 (Rural/Agricultural) to C2 (General Commercial) to allow for future commercial use. Referred to the Quincy Plan Commission. Outside city limits, near Ward 3. - 7c - Petition by Arena Cavern 1 Solar, LLC to construct and operate a 3.0 MWac Commercial Solar Energy Facility immediately north of 928 Nieders Lane, Zoned RU1. Referred to the Quincy Plan Commission. Outside city limits, near Ward 6. - 7d - Petition by Arena Cavern 2 Solar, LLC to construct and operate a 5.0 MWac Commercial Solar Energy Facility at locations immediately north of 928 Nieders Lane, immediately north of 2734 South 12th Street, at 2640 South 12th Street, and immediately west of 2640 South 12th Street, Zoned RU1. Referred to the Quincy Plan Commission. Outside city limits, near Ward 6. Monthly Reports - June 2026 reports from the City Clerk, City Treasurer, and City Comptroller, and May 2026 reports from Recycling Division, Street Cleaning, Forestry, and Sign & Paint were listed on the agenda. Reports of the Quincy Plan Commission - 9a - Recommendation of approval of a subdivision (one lot to two lots) at 3807-3817 North Marx Drive under the small tracts provision of the Subdivision Ordinance. Ward 3. - 9b - Recommendation of approval of a Special Permit for Planned Development to allow construction of a parking lot at 2268 Chestnut Street, with one condition: that City Code Chapter 162.091(L) be reduced to allow a nine-foot-wide sight-proof landscape buffer along the western property line instead of the required 15-foot-wide sight-proof landscape buffer. Ward 3. Resolutions and Ordinances - 10a - Human Resources Director and the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners recommended approval of the independent contractor agreement for the interim Chief of Police. - 11a - Ordinance amending Chapter 90 (Animals) of the Municipal Code, amending the procedure for impoundment and destruction of dogs. - 11b - First presentation of an ordinance authorizing the purchase of the east half of 18th Street and the adjacent sidewalk, Oak to Elm Streets, from Quincy University for $10.00. Ward 2. - 11c - First presentation of an ordinance amending the 2026-2027 Fiscal Year Budget, reallocating a portion of the contingency planned for potential salary changes outside the budgeted amount. Public Comments & Testimony - The garbled transcript contains fragments referencing a three-minute time limit and what appears to be public comment, but no specific statements from members of the public are intelligible. Other Agenda Items - The agenda also included prayer/self-reflection, pledge of allegiance, call to order, roll call, approval of past minutes from June 29, 2026, report of the Finance Committee, Mayor's comments, new business, and adjournment. No intelligible detail from the transcript is available for these items. Key Outcomes - No explicit motions, vote tallies, or final decisions are discernible from the available transcript. Several consent items were listed as being referred to the Quincy Plan Commission, but the council's action on those referrals is not captured clearly. - The transcript includes isolated figures - $315,000 and 60.5% - without enough context to attribute them to a specific agenda item or action.

The Quincy City Council met on Monday, June 29, 2026, at 7:00 PM in Council Chambers. The meeting was called to order and included a presentation, a proclamation, prayer, pledge, roll call, approval of past minutes, public comment, a mayoral appointment, resolutions, and an ordinance. No minutes or intelligible transcript were available, so the summary below reflects only the agenda items listed; no details of discussion or votes can be confirmed. Consent Calendar - Reappointment of Jake Reed to the Library Board for a three-year term (July 1, 2026 – June 30, 2029). - Resolution of the Fix or Flatten Program (seeking to demolish, repair, enclose, and/or remediate). - Public Works Director and Director of Engineering recommended acceptance of the 2024 Local Project Funding Grant ($3,000,000) and entering into a Joint Funding Agreement with IDOT for improvement of Hampshire Street between 8th and 10th Streets. - Resolution authorizing a Consulting Services Agreement between the City of Quincy and Eastern Sports Management. Public Comments & Testimony - The transcript is garbled and does not capture any public comments; no testimony is recorded. Discussion Items - Second presentation of an ordinance amending Chapter 90 (Animals) of the municipal code, regarding impoundment and destruction of dogs. The agenda lists this as a second presentation, but no further discussion is available from the source material. Key Outcomes - No votes or decisions are recorded in the available materials. The transcript is unintelligible, and no minutes were provided. The meeting likely proceeded through the remaining agenda items (Mayor’s Comments, New Business, Adjournment), but specific outcomes cannot be determined.