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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutesPROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL CITY OF OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN MAY 24, 2022 REGULAR MEETING held Tuesday, May 24, 2022 at 6:00 p.m. in the Council Chambers, City Hall. Mayor Palmeri presided. PRESENT: Council Members Aaron Wojciechowski, Lynnsey Erickson, Michael Ford, Matt Mugerauer, Bill Miller and Mayor Lori Palmeri EXCUSED: Council Member Courtney Hansen NOTE: Council Member Wojciechowski arrived at 6:05 p.m. and Council Member Miller arrived at 6:16 p.m. ALSO PRESENT: John Fitzpatrick, Assistant City Manager/Director Administrative Services; Jessi Balcom, City Clerk; Lynn Lorenson, City Attorney, and Russ Van Gompel, Director of Finance PRESENTATION Shirley Mattox, 1313 Jackson Street, presented the Acanthus Awards. Ms. Mattox explained that in 2019, Oshkosh Housing Authority purchased the Waite Rug Place to provide housing to low income citizens. She explained the Waite Grass Carpet Company created thousands of jobs for Oshkosh citizens. Council Member Erickson accepted the award on behalf of the Oshkosh Housing Authority Board and staff. She explained the property included 64 units to provide housing to the community. Ms. Mattox stated Gibson Social Club, formally known as the Gibson Tire Company, which was built in 1925 had been restored and the building’s architecture preserved. She commended the owners Kristen and Eric Hoopman for their vision. Kristin Kane expressed her appreciation for the award on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Hoopman. Ms. Mattox presented the Acanthus Award to Michelle Lokken for her work on the PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 2 Oshkosh History Series. She explained that Ms. Lokken wrote a book “Post Card History Series – Oshkosh” about her family’s private Oshkosh postcard collection and described how Michelle worked with various individuals and organizations to expand on each postcard with verified historical information regarding buildings, events, and landmarks. Michelle Lokken shared her appreciation and explained the research provided great introspect to not only her family but to the community. Ms. Mattox presented an award to La Luz Del Mundo for stabilizing and preserving the stained glass windows at the church which was built in 1875. Pastor Jose Robles thanked everyone who assisted with restoring the historical church and acknowledged the hard work that was done with the church. Ms. Mattox recognized David Beardsley and Sue Tatum for the extensive rehabilitation and restoration of the property located at 907 Washington Avenue. David Beardsley and Sue Tatum explained the restoration was a labor of love. Jessica Meidl, Business Improvement District (BID), presented on the Designated Outside Refreshment Area (D.O.R.A) proposal. She explained the BID assists the downtown area with beautification, recruitment and retention, event planning, advertising, and various other tasks to assist the downtown businesses. She described the D.O.R.A concept as a district in the downtown area in which individuals 21 and older could consume alcoholic beverages outdoors within designated boundaries, hours and rules. She explained the proposed area would consist of the downtown area along with the 600 and 700 block of N. Main Street. Council Member Wojciechowski asked how the disposal of the cups would be handled. Ms. Meidl explained that the hope was to use reusable cups which would potentially cut down on the disposal. Council Member Wojciechowski inquired about what preventative measure would be in place to control underage drinking. Kris Larson, Vice Chair, Business Improvement District (BID), explained that laws would be enforced within a liquor license and the laws that are governed by the State. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer asked how they would predict the increased number of events. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 3 Ms. Meidel explained various potential events that could be hosted in the downtown area. Mr. Larson stated that it may not specifically increase the number of events however it may enhance events that were already scheduled. He mentioned it would also alleviate the need for a Special Class “B” for some events and he stated that instead of an event getting money this would provide business to local businesses downtown. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer asked why the item would be the first on the list of recommendations from the consultant. Ms. Meidel explained the BID had installed multiple murals throughout the City, fundraised for the horticulturist position for the City, created the flower pot pilot program and gained 75% funding for the blade sign program for businesses. Kris Larson stated the low cost of entry would generate the type of impact. Council Member Ford, asked if there had been any thought to shutting down streets, asked about Saturday hours and why this wouldn’t create a permanent pub crawl. Ms. Meidl mentioned that currently the intent was not to shut down the streets as it adds activity to the atmosphere, however eventually if the event became well attended the streets could be shut down. Mr. Larson mentioned that each downtown business had been contacted as wells as the farmers market, and they were in favor of including the D.O.R.A. Ms. Meidl explained the City could retract the event if other events were scheduled or if the event did not want alcohol. She stated if the program did not provide economic development to the community then the City would have the ability to completely remove the D.O.R.A. Council Member Erickson asked if there was specific data to show the economic development that was created and if there were issues regarding safety. Ms. Meidl mentioned that she had reached out to various cities to gain information and stated that she could inquire regarding data. Council Member Erickson asked if there would need to be additional law enforcement to manage the rules of D.O.R.A. Ms. Meidl stated there would need to be more conversations with City staff to clarify the PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 4 needs. Mr. Larson shared an event that included no additional police presence and explained that the D.O.R.A. would not draw as many people as a large event. Council Member Erickson asked if there would be training with businesses. Ms. Meidl explained the training/information would be included in the next steps if approved. Mayor Palmeri asked what would be the potential additional costs for policing and how many establishments would commit to clean up. Ms. Meidl stated that she was unsure of which businesses would benefit the most and that the hope was that business would maintain clean up. Mayor Palmeri inquired how the D.O.R.A. differed from special event. Mr. Larson explained State Statute’s limit the amount of events per year. Mayor Palmeri asked about the additional policing and enforcement. Mr. Larson stated that he was unaware of additional police enforcement. Council Member Miller asked about if there were any concerns regarding college students and asked about the size of the communities that were researched. Ms. Meidl explained that if the pub crawl situation becomes an issue the event could be shut down. Ms. Miedel stated that she had researched the following cities:  Marietta, OH has a population of approximately 13,000  Doblin, OH has a population of approximately 50,000  Troy, OH has a population of approximately 30,000  Canton OH has a population of approximately 70,000  Chattanooga, TN has a population of approximately 181,000 Council Member Miller asked for the Sturgeon Bay comparable. Ms. Meidl explained the concept was created in 2020 in response to the pandemic and with the success continued around the downtown. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 5 Mr. Larson mentioned that the hours would end at 10:00 p.m. which could potentially assist with the college student issue. Mayor Palmeri asked if the BID would consider a scaled back version with less days and for less amount of time. Ms. Meidl explained that they had not considered scaling back. PUBLIC HEARINGS Mayor Palmeri ordered the following Public Hearing: Resolution 22-204 Approve Final Resolution for Special Assessments for Concrete Pavement, Asphalt Pavement, Sidewalk (New & Rehabilitation), Driveway Aprons, Sanitary Sewer Main & Laterals (New & Relay), Water Main & Laterals (New & Relay) & Storm Sewer Mains & Laterals (New & Relay) Relating to Contract No. 22-01 A) Bowen Street (100’ South of East Murdock Avenue to Anchorage Court) MOTION: ADOPT (Ford; second, Erickson) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Resolution 22-205 Approve Final Resolution for Special Assessments for Concrete Pavement, Asphalt Pavement, Sidewalk (New & Rehabilitation) Driveway Aprons, Sanitary Sewer Main & Laterals (New & Relay), Water Main & Laterals (New & Relay) & Storm Sewer Mains & Laterals (New & Relay) Relating to Contract No. 22-04 A) Algoma Boulevard (Wisconsin Street to 100’ North of Congress Avenue) B) Vine Avenue (Algoma Boulevard to High Avenue) C) High Avenue (250’ Northwest of Vine Avenue to 100’ Southeast of Vine Avenue) D) Vacated Blackhawk Street (Fox River to Algoma Boulevard) MOTION: ADOPT (Ford; second, Miller) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Cheryl Lauritch, 1107 Algoma Boulevard, shared her frustration with the special PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 6 assessment policy and mentioned her support to pursue alternative options for special assessments. Machelle Beede, expressed her concern with taxes that do not cover special assessments and explained that she would like the Council to review alternative tax options regarding the special assessment process. Mayor Palmeri asked if the amount per foot was correct. Mr. Rabe calculated based on the institutional property which means the assessment would be calculated at the residential II category which would be a higher rate than a single family property. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer inquired if there would have been lateral charges for the university. Mr. Rabe explained the cost would have significantly fewer laterals than a residential property however the street pavement costs would be more. Resolution 22-206 Approve Final Resolution for Special Assessments for Concrete Pavement, Asphalt Pavement, Sidewalk (New & Rehabilitation), Driveway Aprons, Sanitary Sewer Main & Laterals (New & Relay), Water Main & Laterals (New & Relay) & Storm Sewer Mains & Laterals (New & Relay) Relating to Contract No. 22-05 A) East Lincoln Avenue (100’ West of North Main Street to the Railroad Tracks) B) Rosalia Street (Washington Avenue to Ceape Avenue) MOTION: ADOPT (Palmeri; second, Miller) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Chris Walker, 231 E Lincoln Avenue, explained the disappointment with the cost of rising street assessments and mentioned that the current assessment policy was not sustainable for citizens. Resolution 22-207 Approve Final Resolution for Special Assessments for Concrete Pavement, Asphalt Pavement, Sidewalk (New & Rehabilitation), Driveway Aprons, Sanitary Sewer Main & Laterals (New & Relay), Water Main & Laterals (New & Relay) & Storm Sewer Mains & Laterals (New & Relay) Relating to Contract No. 22-07 PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 7 A) Oregon Street (200’ North of West Waukau Avenue to 200’ South of West 35th Avenue) MOTION: ADOPT (Palmeri; second, Ford) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Resolution 22-208 Approve Final Resolution for Special Assessment for Concrete Pavement, Asphalt Pavement, Sidewalk (New & Rehabilitation), Driveway Aprons, Sanitary Sewer Main & Laterals (New & Relay), Water Main & Laterals (New & Relay) & Storm Sewer Mains & Laterals (New & Relay) Relating to Contract No. 22-13 A) Witzel Avenue (100’ west of Wyldewood Drive to 500’ east of North Westhaven Drive) B) Maryden Road (Witzel Avenue to north end of the right-of-way) MOTION: ADOPT (Ford; second, Palmeri) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Resolutions 22-209 Approve Final Resolution for Special Assessments for Storm Sewer Laterals Relating to Contract No. 22-20 / Various Locations MOTION: ADOPT (Erickson; second, Palmeri) CARRIED: Ayes (5) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Present (1) Ford Council Member Ford explained he would not be participating in the vote due to his property being one of the properties included. CITIZEN STATEMENTS Ginger Beuk, 224 E. Tennessee Avenue, expressed her frustration with the City’s contractor for paratransit that left her without transportation for hours waiting for adequate wheelchair accessible transportation. Mr. Fitzpatrick, expressed his sincere apology and explained that staff would address the issue with the contractor. He stated that staff would follow up with Council and Ms. Buek with the outcome. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 8 Patricia Diener, 1316 Broad Street, asked about fishing and parking near Main Street and Pioneer Drive. She expressed her frustration and concern with littering throughout the City. She honored Memorial Day and all of the fallen police officers and veterans. Kelly Nieforth, Director of Community Development, stated the fishing and parking would be a part of the new Riverwalk that was being installed and she mentioned there would be bump outs off of the trails for fishing and parking in the area of concern. Dan Hinton, N4475 County Road W, Redgranite, Representative from Breakwater, asked about the time of events with the early morning hours, availability, acceptance of the product and affordability regarding D.O.R.A. He expressed the concern for the effect the event would have on adolescence at family events that included alcohol and for those who are dealing with recovering alcoholism issues. Mayor Palmeri asked if there was data regarding impact recovery communities hosting events. Mr. Hinton explained that individuals who are in recovery have a hard time engaging in activities that involve alcohol. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS Report of Bills by the Finance Director. Approval of Cash Report from January & February 2022. Receipt & Filing of the Common Council Minutes from May 10, 2022. Receipt of Claim filed with the City’s Insurance Company: A) Shawn Kahut for alleged damage to his prop from the boat landing. B) Tom Walters for alleged damages to his prop from the boat landing. Resolution 22-210 Approve Specific Implementation Plan for a Commercial Development at the Northwest Corner of West South Park Avenue & Ripon Lane (Plan Commission Recommends Approval). Resolution 22-211 Approve Conditional Use Permit for Outdoor Commercial Entertainment at 1309 Oregon Street (Plan Commission Recommends Approval). Barry Laveck, Owner of HQ Bar and Grill, stated the pool proposal was a successful model PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 9 in Kimberly, Wisconsin. He explained that the pool would be a great addition to the HQ Bar and Grill along with the sand volleyball court and cabanas. He stated that the pool would be open Wednesday thru Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. for adults only and the pool would be under 4 feet deep. He expressed that excessive drinking situations would be taken very seriously. Resolution 22-212 Approve Determination of Necessity; Authorize Redevelopment Authority to Acquire; 122 West 9th Avenue ($40,000.00) (Redevelopment Authority Recommends Approval). Resolution 22-213 Approve Initial Resolution for Special Assessment for Asphalt Overlay Relating to Contract No. 22-21 A) Huron Avenue, from North Main Street to Mount Vernon Street B) North Westhaven Drive, from S.T.H. 21 to Omro Road C) Alley West of South Main Street, from West 9th Avenue to West 10th Avenue D) West 4th Avenue, from South Sawyer Street to Guenther Street Resolution 22-214 Award Bid to Viking Electric for Lighting Fixtures for Public Museum ($30,913.67). Resolution 22-215 Approve Cooperative Purchase of Aerial Lift Truck from Altec Industries, Inc. for Forestry Division ($158,909.00). Resolution 22-216 Approve Appointments to Various Boards & Commissions. Resolution 22-217 Approve, Special Class “B” Licenses, Secondhand Dealer License & Operator Licenses. MOTION: ADOPT CONSENT AGENDA EXCLUDING 22-216 (Wojciechowski; second, Erickson) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Resolution 22-216 Approve Appointments to Various Boards & Commissions. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer stated he would need to pull 22-216 for a separate vote due to a conflict. MOTION: ADOPT (Mugerauer; second, Ford) PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 10 MOTION: DIVIDE INTO: PART A) BOARDS & COMMISSIONS EXCEPT LIBRARY BOARD & REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY PART B) LIBRARY BOARD PART C) REDVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (Mugerauer; second, Ford) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri MOTION: PART A) BOARDS & COMMISSIONS EXCEPT LIBRARY BOARD & REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (Wojciechowski; second, Erickson) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri MOTION: PART B) OSHKOSH PUBLIC LIBRARY BOARD (Wojciechowski; second, Palmeri) CARRIED: Ayes (5) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Present (1) Mugerauer MOTION: PART C) REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY (Erickson; second, Wojciechowski) CARRIED: Ayes (2) Erickson and Mayor Palmeri Noes (3) Ford, Mugerauer, Miller Present (1) Wojciechowski Deputy Mayor Mugerauer expressed concern for the placement of Mr. Stephenson on the Redevelopment Authority due to a conflict of interest, as he serves as the Community Development Director for the municipality of Kaukauna. Council Member Miller explained that he disagreed with the appointment process. Mayor Palmeri asked for more clarification. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer explained that the Redevelopment Authority (RDA) frequently negotiates the development of the community which could create an unavoidable conflict for the role he serves in his community as well as with the appointment to the RDA. Mayor Palmeri stated that Mr. Stephenson has been a long time community member and has put a large amount of investment into the neighborhood association and was qualified and professional. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 11 Council Member Ford expressed that the applicant was highly qualified and stated that there was a large crossover with his professional career which could cause inherent conflict. Council Member Erickson asked Ms. Lorenson if there was a conflict. Ms. Lorenson explained that the individual would have to make the determination if they felt there was conflict of interest. Mayor Palmeri asked Ms. Nieforth if she felt it would be a problem in professional practice. Kelly Nieforth, Director of Community Development, explained that she would not put herself in the position, however the applicant was an asset to the community Council Member Wojciechowski explained he may need to abstain from the vote. Council Member Ford stated that the decision was not about the individual and he explained he could see a conflict. Mayor Palmeri explained the Plan Commission was benefitting from the developer that explained he would recuse himself from anything that would include a perception and she believed that Mr. Stephenson should receive the same afford. She mentioned there was not a member of the RDA that lived within the central City and this could bring great value to the Committee. Council Member Ford stated that the Plan Commission did not handle privileged contract information and that was the difference. Council took a Break from 8:00 p.m. to 8:06 p.m. ACTION TAKEN ON ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS Ordinance 22-218 Approve Zone Change from Single Family Residential-9 District (SR- 9) to Institutional District with a Planned Development Overlay (I-PD) for Properties Located on the West Side of the 500 Block of Monroe Street (Plan Commission Recommends Approval). FIRST READING: LAID OVER UNDER THE RULES Ordinance 22-219 Approve Annual City Licenses (Renewals). PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 12 MOTION: ADOPT (Wojciechowski; second, Miller) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Ordinance 22-220 Approve Proclamations Policy. MOTION: ADOPT (Ford; second, Palmeri) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Council Member Ford mentioned that the update to the policy was to clarify the new Supreme Court decision. Ms. Lorenson confirmed that was correct. Mayor Palmeri stated the policy provides clarity for those requesting for proclamations. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer asked if the proclamations would be available to be included in the agenda packet. Ms. Lorenson stated the proclamations would be available prior to the Council Meeting. Ordinance 22-221 Approve State/Municipal Agreement with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation for the Rehabilitation of South Washburn Street from West 20th Avenue to Dickinson Avenue MOTION: ADOPT (Erickson; second, Palmeri) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Resolution 22-222 Approve State/Municipal Agreement with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation for the Rehabilitation of Osborn Street from 1,600’ West of Mason Street to Knapp Street. MOTION: ADOPT (Ford; second, Miller) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Resolution 22-223 Amend 2022 Operating Budget to Approve Additional Battalion Chief Position in the Oshkosh Fire Department. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 13 MOTION: ADOPT (Ford; second, Erickson) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri Council Member Miller asked for clarification. Mr. Fitzpatrick explained the position was requested due to the work load that had been identified within the Battalion Chief positions. He explained that in 2017 a position was elevated, which left an open position that had never been back filled, which created an additional burden. Council Member Miller stated that there has been a forced call in issue. Mr. Fitzpatrick explained that staff had been working to address and create recruitment pipelines to the Fire Department. Greg Stelter, Battalion Chief, expressed the concern for the vacancies and sustainable work pattern. He explained that the department had just begun recruiting nationally however the department was still struggling to fill the positions. He stated the current situation was not sustainable and could become dangerous. Council Member Ford stated his support for the essential services provided to the community however the position should have been added to the 2022 budget. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer expressed his concern with the position being added outside of the budget however he supports the request for more staff. Resolution 22-224 Approve Amendment of City Ward Maps to Comply With Legislative District Boundaries. MOTION: ADOPT (Wojciechowski; second, Erickson) CARRIED: Ayes (6) Wojciechowski, Erickson, Ford, Mugerauer, Miller and Mayor Palmeri COUNCIL DISCUSSION, DIRECTION TO CITY MANAGER & FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Deputy Mayor Mugerauer mentioned the recommendation to Wisconsin Department of Transportation (WisDOT) regarding Jackson/Oregon Street Bridge on June 14, 2022. Mr. Rabe explained the topic was on the following agendas to provide recommendations to Council:  Sustainability Advisory Board – June 6, 2022 PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 14  Plan Commission - June 7, 2022  Traffic & Parking Advisory Board –June 14, 2022 He stated that the meetings were recorded and thanked the Oshkosh Media for recording the Council Workshop and the Public Information Meeting that the DOT held virtually and they were available on the Oshkosh Media YouTube Channel. He explained that the DOT representative would be attending the June 14, 2022 Common Council Meeting. He stated that there had been newsletter articles each week prior the June 14, 2022 Council Meeting that stated if citizens had any comments or recommendations to email those to the City Manager which would be included for Council to review. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer asked if staff had been in contact with property owners that would be directly impacted by the potential bridge recommendation. Mr. Rabe explained that Mr. Rohloff had spoken with one of the property owners and Kelly Nieforth had been in communication with the other. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer asked if the property owners had recommendations/comments to include those in the agenda packet as well. Kelly Nieforth, Director Community Development, stated that communications were made to all of the property owners. Deputy Mayor Mugerauer mentioned the following workshops: June 14th Fire Facilities Study (5:00 p.m.) Mr. Fitzpatrick explained the Fire Facilities Study would be a workshop prior the meeting to discuss the outcome of the consultant’s findings. June 14th City Facilities Study (During Meeting) Mr. Fitzpatrick stated that the overall plan would include financial forecasting. July 6th Budget Workshop (5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.) July 12th Strategic Planning Workshop (8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. / Culver Center) had changed to Oshkosh Corporation. Mayor Palmeri asked about the change in venue. PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMON COUNCIL –MAY 24, 2022 15 Mr. Fitzpatrick explained the change was due to cost of the Culver Center and size of the room. Mayor Palmeri explained the youth (High School) position applications were available online. She mentioned that the positions were non-voting with a one year term. COUNCIL MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS & STATEMENTS Report of Council Liaison for Boards & Commissions Council Member Wojciechowski encouraged citizens who were interest in the Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Committee to submit an application. Council Member Erickson Transit Advisory  Overall bus ridership had increased  Student ridership had continued to see increase demand Mayor Palmeri Bike and Pedestrian Advisory Committee  BikeOsh Event was a success Council Member Wojciechowski stated that the Hmong National Memorial Day Celebration was May 28 – May 29, 2022 at Winnebago County Community Park. CITY MANAGER ANNOUNCEMENTS & STATEMENTS Mr. Fitzpatrick stated the outstanding issues were provided within the Council packet. MOTION: ADJOURN (Ford; second, Wojciechowski) CARRIED: VOICE VOTE The meeting adjourned at 8:32 p.m. JESSI L. BALCOM CITY CLERK