Rather than duplicate a Podcast of last night's meeting at City Hall, I'm going to direct you to Fred Keller's BULLSEYE where he as a full recap of last night where the Franklin License Committee rejected the Stipulation offered by Franklin special council Roger C. Pyzyk and attorney Andrew Arena for Christopher Matecki, owner Buckhorn Inn. 

Please visit BULLSEYE HERE




~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Due Process in Franklin will continue Tuesday, December 23, 2008, 6:00 p.m. at Franklin City Hall.

Due Process in Franklin will continue just one year shy of the deaths of two people...Gary and Barbara Kitchen.


****Help Support The Revocation of The Buckhorn Inns Liquor License - BULLSEYE - Keller*****


Franklin Who Are The Fools? December 5, 2008

Eddie Lynn Keck - Case Closed - Sept. 8, 2008


Breaking - Eddie Lynn Keck Sentenced - Sept. 3, 2008



Buckhorn Tavern In The News Again - Aug. 23, 2008


What's Missing From The Franklin Common Council Meeting Agenda? - Aug. 18, 2008


Franklin City Government - Remember That Due Process? - April 7, 2008


Due Process - When? - January 31, 2008



Buckhorn - Due Process - January 8, 2008

Back on November 20th I blogged and put up a Podcast of the agenda item regarding the Environmental Commission discussion at the November 18th Common Council meeting.  It wasn't pretty. There was an obvious lack of confidence in the Commission that was nothing new, even though there were new faces on the Commission compared to the previous year.

The Commission needs some skilled members rather than puppets.  It needs members who are willing to go the extra mile and become educated on issues. Otherwise, all its future holds is a once a year Arbor Day and possibly a clean-up project.

After the meeting on December 2nd, it was decided that Aldermen will be able to assign projects to the Commission. What that could possibly entail is yet to be known.  Maybe a run to a environmentally friendly dry cleaners? 


The EC needs Commission members who want to work.  Not those who are looking for a once a month get-together where they might decide to show up.  While the Mayor might be working from a list of volunteer applicants, I'd like to know if any of the Aldermen have actively been seeking qualified citizens from their districts.  When is the last time you made any calls door-to-door to speak to constituents? 

Personally, after sitting through the last two Common Council meetings, I believe the appointment of Diane Baranowski to the EC would be contrary to everything that was discussed.  If the Mayor is looking for the EC to stay in the same place it is now, he's making it clear with this recommendation.

There was one interesting topic that was brought up at the last Common Council meeting...there may be people on the EC who could have different views of the environment.  That was brought up regarding cleaning up the Root River; some who want it cleaned up...some who want it left natural.  That's an interesting prospect, isn't it?  One could stack the EC with those who are less environmentally concerned than others.

***Update***

Diane Baranowski was not appointed to the Environmental Commission.    Wisely, by a vote of 4-2, the Common Council voted NO to her appoinment.  The Mayor will not be able to put her up for the EC again for one year.

There's no denying that the state of the economy is going to have an impact on our school districts in Wisconsin.  I mentioned last week that the enrollment in Franklin has not increased.  That doesn't mean that class sizes won't have to increase if there are budget concerns.  What do you do?  Where do you trim?  Teachers?  Educational programs?  Extra-curriculars?  Classes?  None of this has been mentioned for our district - yet.

An article just came out in Christian Science monitor that brings the issue to everyone's attention.  So why not think about it sooner than later?  Hopefully our District is doing just that so there will be no last minute surprises.  Hopefully there is some planning going on.  I know the District is looking for land to purchase for the future; a smart move.  They have a long range plan in place for repairs to facilities; that's good thinking.  I know school districts plan ahead for growth, but that doesn't always work out, does it?

There is one thing we do know for sure.  We have been told for at least this past year that we will have less money. Some strategic planning as to where cuts will take place should be going on.

"School districts across the United States are tightening their belts in anticipation of a meager fiscal diet that could carry into 2011.

As state and local revenue declines, officials are looking for the trims least likely to harm the quality of education. Although some districts have rainy-day funds to tap, concern is growing that students, particularly those who are struggling to learn or who are homeless, are going to feel the pinch. "

Click to continue

While Franklin may not be a "Cincinnati," we still have our own needs to deal with.

Franklin City Clerk Sandra Wesolowski  is presented an
award from Mayor Tom Taylor.   Sandi won’t even stop
working while she is being given an award!






At the November 18th Common Council meeting, recognition was given to many; among them a deserving teacher and our Franklin fire fighters.  An honor was also given to a woman who works very hard for our city, Sandra Wesolowski.  Sandi is our City Clerk.

You'll hear on my Podcast why Sandi received this award, but anyone who knows anything about Sandi doesn't need an explanation.  She's one of the most dedicated people I have ever met.

I bumped into Sandi the day before Thanksgiving around 2:30 p.m. at a Franklin business.  We said our, "Small world!," and she said she wasn't supposed to be working that day, but had something special that had to get done, so she worked.  That's how she is.

The November 4th election process here, in Franklin, appeared to be as smooth as a stick of butter.  We have Sandra Wesolowski and her staff to thank for that. And so, you may listen to Mayor Taylor honor her on the Podcast at Righty Blog

HERE

I  apologize for taking so long to post this...but it was worth the wait.

Dear Common Council President Taylor,

Once again, thank you for the messages you post to the citizens of Franklin on my blog.

As I have told you and have offered to the other Aldermen and the School Board Members, I am willing to post any statements, any time, from all of you.

I think it's a great thing when you are willing to share your voice with the constituents.

That said, someone seems to have me confused with an overly spiritual Obama follower.

First, I don't idolize politicians, that includes you. I do support specific politicians.

Secondly, I don't enjoy singing.

But, in keeping with the spirit of the Christmas season, and since the city  "Christmas tree" is going to be lit, I'll Youtube the
following:

 




I think we've been"Unfairly ripped," don't you?

Community Center Committee Member, Scott Thinnes, and I drop in on License Committee meetings every once in a while.  I've been to three of the meetings.  It's unusual for citizens to be present.  Basically, paperwork is being taken care of and on occasion, an applicant must come before the Committee, which consists of Chairperson Alderman Tim Solomon, Alderman Steve Taylor, and Alderman Kristen Wilhelm.

Why the interest?  For me, the first time it was to see exactly what takes place at a meeting.  Also, it was to see if there was any progress regarding the Buckhorn Tavern and the issue of the special investigation by Greenfield City Attorney Roger C. Pyzyk.  Yes, Attorney Pyzyk, who must either be the busiest attorney in the area, or the most important attorney, but whatever he is, he was the wrong choice for Franklin.  That, because there is no excuse to have to wait six months for his recommendation on this case. If that's not the reason for this whole issue being stalled, then perhaps someone in Franklin doesn't want the recommendation to come forward?  I'm just throwing that out there.  I have nothing else to do while I'm waiting, and waiting and waiting....

Finally!  An interesting discussion took place at Tuesday's Common Council meeting regarding this issue.  Mayor Taylor eventually wanted to move this issue along during the meeting...perhaps he thought he was being blamed.  But I don't think that was the case.  I think the issue just needed to be brought out in the open.


You  can listen to the Podcast on this issue at my Righty Blog HERE


Then decide just who is being played as fools in this situation...

The Mayor?  Our Aldermen? 

A year has gone by since a man was reported to have been served, to intoxication, at the Buckhorn Tavern.  Eddie Lynn Keck then got into his car and killed the Kitchen's on Christmas Eve.  He's now in prison.

The Buckhorn is still open.  And we wait.

Who are the fools?

You.

Me.

Us.

If I could fill this page with everyone of us I would, but there's no room. 

These monkeys will do.  We're blind, we don't say anything, and we forget about what we heard from a year ago. 

Be careful on Christmas Eve. 

 ~~~~~~~~~~~~

Also revisit:

Eddie Lynn Keck - Case Closed

Buckhorn - Due Process

In the past two years what was minus 46 Students?

What has gained zero Students?

What has declining Enrollment?

What has facilities in good condition?

Answer:  Franklin Public Schools

Therefore, there currently are no intentions for recommendations of a referendum in the near future.

There are plans to look for land for a future purchase though (which is a wise decision, in my opinion).

That from Dr. Steve Patz during a  State of the School District  Report this evening.

I have confidence in Dr. Patz.  

What about that referendum recommended by past Superintendent Szakacs and the past Board?  Was it really necessary?   I don't have the answer to that question, but I'm still happy I voted No.

Mailbox!

That’s right!

You read that correctly. 

A target on my mailbox.

There's a stretch of road south of 35th and Puetz that had been worked on by city workers off and on for what seemed like months recently.  I know it was worked on in October, and I believe it carried over into November.  You just never would know what day you could drive on 35th Street.  Would there be a crew there?  Would they be grading the road?  Paving it?  Working on the side of the road?  Burying pipe?  Finally it was finished, and the sides of the street were covered with a hay-like covering.

Yesterday it snowed and guess what...right in the area near 35th and Puetz, after being graded and having hay covering...the plows came by and tore up the area.  The plows come by and already, with this slight snow storm couldn't judge where the road began and ended and tore up work that was just completed.  

Which brings me to my target.  Last winter, my mailbox, along with who knows how many other Franklin residents, had their mailboxes torn up on a day when it wasn't necessary to be having snow plowed and pushed back off the roads (not the first time).  Was it just busy work for an overstaffed DPW?  I was tempted to find out just how much taxpayer money was spent reimbursing residents for mailbox replacements, but I figured I wasn't going to waste any staff time at city hall with my request for a blog.  They have better things to be doing. 

So, I wonder, should I just put the target on my mailbox just to make things easier?  Just to let the plows get it over with?  Or will they pay closer attention this year?  Time will tell.

I don’t want to cut down a Franklin business, but I call them how I see ‘em. 

You may drive through Taco Bell on S.76^th Street in Franklin more often than actually go in if you want a quick taco or burrito for a good price.  The drive thru if almost always packed with cars.  Especially on a weekend.  That’s how it was today at noon.  The line was long so  I decided to run inside. 

I admit it, I’m observant in restaurants regarding service, cleanliness and management.  And I watch what’s going on.  My family owned a restaurant.  My husband, years ago, used to travel and train and help set up restaurants.  I don’t like the fact that most restaurants nowadays have seemed to skip training servers in some proper etiquette.

Back to Taco Bell.  The first thing I noticed when I entered were some irritated customers waiting for their food.  I wasn’t ready to order so the manager, who was taking orders at the cash register, left and went to the drive thru register and began taking orders.  She handled money and then proceeded to go and handle food with her bare hands, folding it and wrapping it, and putting it in bags, and then giving it to drive thru customers and taking money.  She did this several times and then came to the register to take my order.

There was one other employee that I could see, and this was a very patient guy preparing food on the line, wearing gloves.  I could see no other employees in the open, back area.

The young manager, who appeared to be under a lot of pressure, but just the same was cheerful and composed, came and took my order, handled my money, and gave me change.  I then asked her if she was aware that she was not supposed to be handling money and handling food?  She said, “I know.”

She did not handle my food that way, but appeared to have my order rushed through.  As I was eating, another customer asked for her card, and we heard him say he was going to call Taco Bell regarding a complaint.

It appeared there were two employees running a fast food restaurant that at a minimum, considering how busy they were, should have had one employee at the drive thru, one at the front register, one on the line, and another on the line/doing prep/clean-up in the back area.  As I was leaving, one additional employee showed up, and before she got her coat off, and without washing hands, asked, “is everyone taken care of?”

For all of the customers of Taco Bell on S. 76^th St. in Franklin who ate food that was partially prepared by hands that handled dirty money, dirty cash register keys, and by a manager who admitted, “I know,” and also proved she lacked common sense and good judgment, I hope no one gets ill.  Part of the blame falls on the shoulders of the franchise owner.  Hopefully this manager had called him or her saying she was in trouble, that she did not have enough employees to run the restaurant that day and had no business being open with two employees and it was a risk to the health of customers.  A risk not only because of the handling of the food, but who knows what other health practices weren't being followed today due to the lack of staff?  Were food temperatures being followed properly?  Were food containers in the kitchen being washed and maintained, and rotated properly?  Who knows?

This isn't the first restaurant I've been in  where food is being handled improperly, and it won't be the last.  What astounded me today was that food was handled improperly, the manager acknowledged it, and there weren't enough employees.

For a city that has recently lost several businesses, perhaps it’s time to shape up and take extra care of your customers.  If you own a business, wake up. 

 

At the Common Council meeting on Tuesday, the 18^th Alderman Sohns brought forward some issues regarding the Environmental Commission (EC).  Some of you may recall the EC was a hot topic on these blogs one year ago.  That was when current Alderman Kristen Wilhelm was Chairman of the EC and the Mayor had thrown out there that perhaps it would be better if the Environmental Commission was not…maybe it would be better if it was a Committee instead.  During that time, former FranklinNOW blogger, Greg Kowalski was Vice Chair of the EC, and current Common Council President, Steve Taylor  was just appointed as a member of the Commission.  And some in this blogging community, including myself,  highly criticized the EC for “not getting anything done.”

The first time I met Kristen Wilhelm, briefly, and chatted with her one year ago, she didn't make much of an impression on me.  I based my commentary back then on blog comments rather than on personal interaction.  I’ve learned a lot in the past year in this blogosphere.  Partly because of fellow blogger, John Michlig, who, by the way, was appointed to the Economic Development Commission Tuesday.  It was his harsh criticism of me that made me actually want to go out and meet the other bloggers, and the other people I was reporting about.  And it changed everything.

I now know and respect Kristen Wilhelm very much.  And, now that I have seen what she can do when she isn’t forced to work while under someone’s thumb…well…The EC Kristen was trying to direct was like a horse with a broken leg…it just couldn’t go anywhere.  The best thing to do was to put it out of its misery.  And the EC today appears to be even worse.

And so, Alderman Wilhelm, as an inside “joke” that some readers may remember…I say to you, after your words at the Common Council meeting last Tuesday night, I think you can smile…and smile broadly.  You deserve it.  You can finally have your say.  What will you do?  Should the Mayor keep appointing Commission members who don’t even have an interest to show up to meetings?  Who don’t take an interest to educate themselves on environmental issues?  Why are some of these EC Commission members there?  Just for Arbor Day?  Or is it time to go….Maybe the city needs paid environmental consultants.  Something is wrong…It really appears that the “something” is coming from the top in my view.  It’s time for this Common Council to fix the problem.  But once again, they appear very split.

Listen to the six-part, one hour long Podcast on my Righty Blog

Here

I want to speak to you today about the City Budget that the Common Council will be adopting this evening.  Before I get into some proposed changes I want to talk about the budget process.  First, the Mayor proposes a budget after deliberating with each department head.  He then sends his budget to the Finance Committee.  Each committee member is assigned a department to meet with and go over their individual budget.  The Finance Committee then meets and each member presents their assigned departments budgets.  Finally, the Finance Committee makes a recommendation to the Common Council.

That brings us to tonight’s meeting at 6:30 when the Common Council will hold a public hearing on the budget.  As many of you know, I recently campaigned on controlling city spending.  I believe the Mayor and the Finance Committee has done just that without drastically cutting essential city services.  I would NOT vote for this budget if I didn’t feel that your hard earned tax dollars were being spent wisely.  Real sacrifices have been made.  Already three employees have been laid off and we have left open another three positions.  These were three dedicated employees who gave their very best to the city and its residents.  Their service to the city should be commended.

This budget has not been finalized yet.  There are two aldermen, Steve Olson and Lyle Sohns, who are attempting to adversely affect the budget.  Alderman Sohns is trying to eliminate $240,000 out of the budget in an attempt to save $.09 for every $1,000 of your homes assessed value.  This would save me a total of $20.70.  But, what would it cost me in city services you may ask?  He proposes to eliminate two employees from the Department of Public Works (DPW).  These are the same employees who plowed your streets this winter and worked to keep your roads in good driving condition.  He wants to eliminate a part-time employee out of the City Clerks office.  Has anybody been to City Hall in the past few weeks trying to vote?  The Clerks office handles all of the city’s official records, complaint handling, legal notification to the public, the issuance of licenses and permits, preparation of agendas and official minutes, and administration of elections.  The Clerks office is the face of the city and this proposal will hurt its effectiveness.

Here is what Steve Olson wants to do to our city services.  He proposes to eliminate a plumbing inspector and an electrical inspector in an attempt to save money.  Here are the facts: We will have to pay unemployment for 39 weeks to each employee.  Because the other inspectors are not certified to do plumbing and electrical inspections we would have to immediately contract out most of those services.  I do not see much savings there.  Also, these two inspectors handle citizen complaints.  Now, those complaints would have to be picked up by the other inspectors, which would drag out the compliance process.  I don’t know about you but this process takes long enough as it is.

There are a few items that both are in agreement.  They are focusing on a 1972 road grader in which parts for this vehicle are unavailable.  In the winter this vehicle is used as a part of the DPW snow operations.  In the summer it is used to grade shoulders and establish and grade roadways.  The DPW is being so budget conscious that they are going to be purchasing a used road grader.  

There is also the issue of public safety.  I asked that $15,000 be put into the Capital Improvement Fund in order to have a study done on a tornado warning siren system.  Both aldermen have said that this is not necessary and Alderman Sohns said that he would not vote for the budget with it left in the budget.  We are one of the few communities in the area that does not have this system.  I cannot believe our Fire Chief would support something that wasn’t a benefit to the safety of our citizens.  I cannot believe that all of those other communities are wrong.  If we would have has this system in June they would have gone off three times in a six-day period.  I have taken your phone calls and read your emails and that is why this item is in the budget.

Finally, my friends, I want to talk about principle.  In 2007 both aldermen voted for a 5.7% tax levy increase.  Why was 5.7% okay last year but all of a sudden 3% isn’t?  Where were they last year when residents were asking for relief?  Where were they in 2005 or 2006?  I guess principle now prevails.  I want to point out that in 2007 Alderman Olson voted against the budget at the Finance Committee but then voted for it when it came to the Common Council.  He said that he wanted to be a team player.  I guess principle didn’t matter then.

I want to thank you for your time and interest in this very important subject.  As always feel free to call me with any concerns that you may have no matter where you live in the city.  I am listening.


Steve F Taylor
Common Council President


P.S. Please don’t forget to vote.

Dear Alderman Taylor,

I was wondering if you’ve noticed how bad S. 51^st Street is getting lately?


It’s deteriorating so quickly, I’m hoping it doesn’t end up looking like this:









Or this......










What I really wish was, someone was doing this...so we wouldn't have to worry about it...















But my shocks are telling me differently.



Anyway...I know you are aware of the problem, and this was just some Friday fun, so a smart-assed reply would be welcomed.

Signed,

Janet Evans

District 4 Resident

Among issues covered at the meeting tonight, two stood out.

First, the anticipated final draft of the 2008-09 Budget.  If I recall, the last figure we heard on the proposed tax levy ws 3.9%  Well, it looks like the District can do better than that.

The final proposed tax levy (which still isn’t final because there are some numbers from the state that can still come in during November) is $29,461.517…down from $29, 619,004.

You can listen to my podcast for Jim Milzer’s explanation as to why there is a decrease in the levy, and why there is a possibility that it may fluctuate between 3.2% and 3.8%.

You can also review the .pdf four-page budget handout:


08-09 Budget page one

08-09 Budget page two

08-09 Budget page three

08-09 Budget page four



~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Other Board news….

In case you have forgotten…April is just around the corner.  Remember what happens in April?

 

There are two seats open on the Board.




Mary Karolewicz


and


Dr. Jim Ward

You can listen to the Clerk’s election notice on the podcasts, also, at Righty Blog

HERE

 

 

One item of great interest on the agenda was Item G12 Authorize the Director of Administration to authorize and expend up to $7,500 for professional services to develop economic impact data relative to the Drexel Avenue Interchange.

The consensus of the Aldermen was it’s not going to happen.  Oak Creek hasn’t done their share.  We don’t want to spend another penny.  And they at least wanted to Table the matter until further discussion in Item G16 which was closed door discussion regarding the issue, which they did and came back with a vote that they want to hear from Oak Creek regarding a 2008 resolution sent to them by Mayor Taylor.

You can listen to the very vocal podcasts of the Aldermen on my Righty Blog.  I highly recommend  them.   Topping the list would be comments from Alderman Solomon and Alderman Taylor.

Hey, Oak Creek...are you listening?


Listen to the podcasts   HERE

Times just keep changing regarding smoking – or nonsmoking.  I still think back to my high school that had a brand new, freshly painted room with a midnight blue shag-carpet for a smoking lounge for “students,”  and cigarettes were a mere .50 cents a pack…the same price as a box of Girl Scout Cookies.  It was better than the stuffy lounge for teachers. 

Or back in the 80s when I worked downtown at a prominent office building that had a very nice room for smokers…which came soon after smoking had been allowed at people’s desks. 

Smoking is bad for everyone, but in this blog post...men, if you smoke, you should especially take note.

"Smokers not only die younger but they have a poorer quality of life than those who never smoked. Everyone knows smoking isn't good for you, but now Finnish researchers report that men who This deterioration in quality of life continues even after quitting. In fact, heavy smokers typically have the health-related quality of life of someone 10 years older than themselves, the researchers said.

"An especially large negative effect was seen for heavy smokers [more than 20 cigarettes daily], who lost about 10 years of their life expectancy, and those who survived experienced a significant decline in their quality of life," said lead researcher Dr. Arto Y. Strandberg, from the University of Helsinki.

The report was published in the Oct. 13 issue of the Archives of Internal Medicine."

Continued  HERE

 

He Has A Court Date Bright And Early


 Actually, I don’t believe Mayor Taylor has to make a personal appearance.

Page 2 of 2

1	The designation listed in the Race field is subjective. It is provided to the court by the agency that filed the case.
2	Non-Court activities do not require personal court appearances. For questions regarding which court type activities require court appearances, please contact the Clerk of Circuit Court in the county where the case originated.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~


Assistant District Attorney Charges Mayor Taylor

from Wikipedia



So, it took Bob Hope and Bing Crosby 22 years to complete the “Road to Singapore" (1940,) “Road to Zanzibar " (1941,) “Road to Morocco" (1942,) “Road to Utopia" (1945,) “Road to Rio” (1947,) “Road to Bali” (1952,), and “Road to Hong Kong” (1962).

That “Road To E-Government?” 

Well, the September 19, 2008 Technology Commission Video/Audio Sub-Committee meeting may give you some insight as to how long that road will be until it will be completed; or maybe not.  You’ll have to decide for yourself.

Here is the Agenda for the meeting. 

My podcast is broken into six parts and begins as discussion started in Item III on the agenda.  Also, I left the meeting at approximately 7:00 p.m., at the end of Item IV.  I was informed the meeting lasted until 7:10 p.m.

You can listen to the podcasts on my Righty Blog   HERE


and...

My Olympus Digital Voice Recorder $76.91
Radio Shack Microphone                   $12.95  (optional)
Nero digital media software               $79.99

My podcasts, which help in keeping local government transparent...priceless


Signed,

Citizen Janet Evans




Oh, and to save some time, I may as well put this here…

City of Franklin Volunteer Fact Sheet

 

Part Two of the Common Council Meeting will not be an analogy on my part, and I assume all readers were able to interpret my analogy of yesterday with Item G1 since no one commented regarding it.  So, good for you!!  We are all on the same page. 

The podcasts I have for you today, from the brief meeting are Agenda Items:

G3.  Resolution supporting continued cooperation with City of Oak Creek on development of the South 27^th Street Corridor and supporting development of an overall cost sharing agreement for projects impacting the entire corridor, including the Drexel Avenue Interchange.

and in the same podcast Item G4. a reading by the City Clerk of a letter regarding the Donation to the Franklin Fire Department from Mrs. Darcy McKendry in the amount of $500 for the Fire Education Fund.

Lastly, is a two-part podcast of Item G5. Request by St. James Congregation for a certified survey map for their property located at 7219 S. 27^th Street to be provided by the City of Franklin.

Podcasts may be found on my Righty Blog  HERE


~~~~~~~~~~~

Related reading:

Franklin Today

 

They Shoot Horses, Don’t They?





~~~~~~~~

Related reading :


Technology Commission Report 10/06/08

Sprawled Out

Franklin Today

 

 

Oh, wait…. NO REPORT!

I went to City Hall, for the meeting that was scheduled for 6:00 p.m., as it said it was all day on the website, and still does, and the parking lot was empty at 5:50 p.m.

I checked the door…and there is a sign posted in the window….Technology Commission meeting is Cancelled.

Not the first time … I went to a sub-committee meeting a couple of weeks ago and two of the four committee members didn’t show up on time to that one…so Cancelled.

That’s alright…it’s just gas, and time….

I guess there wasn't any technology to update the website, though.




AGENDA

 

Technology Commission

Regular meetings of the Technology Commission are held on the fourth Wednesday of each month at 6 p.m.  Meetings are held at City Hall, 9229 W. Loomis Road, in the Hearing Room.

Archived Agendas and Minutes for Technology Commission Meetings
(Click here to view past years Technology Commission agendas/minutes)

2008 Meeting Dates:  

January 23, 2008	Agenda	Minutes
February 27, 2008 (Cancelled)
March 26, 2008	Agenda	Minutes
April 23, 2008 (Cancelled)
May 12, 2008	Agenda	Minutes
May 28, 2008 (Cancelled)
June 25, 2008 (Cancelled)
July 9, 2008 (Sub-Committee)	Agenda	Minutes
July 22, 2008 (Sub-Committee)	Agenda	Minutes
July 23, 2008	Agenda	Minutes