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HomeMy WebLinkAboutMinutes 05.14.24CITY COUNCIL MINUTES 05.14.24 CALL TO ORDER - 6:00 PM ROLL CALL Present:Mayor Matt Mugerauer; Kris Larson; Joe Stephenson; Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow; Paul Esslinger; DJ Nichols; Jacob Floam Staff:Mark Rohloff, City Manager; Lynn Lorenson, City Attorney; Kelly Nieforth, Community Development Director; Diane Bartlett, City Clerk INVOCATION - VOTING FIRST: Deputy Mayor Buelow PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE: Vel Phillips Middle School STAFF INTRODUCTION: Ryan Lemke, Field Operations Manager PROCLAMATIONS University of Wisconsin Oshkosh Women's Gymnastics Team Received by UWO Gymnastics Team National Public Works Week, May 19 - 25, 2024 Received by James Rabe Arbor Day, April 26, 2024 (Issued) Dr. Sumit Ringwala Day (ONHS Hall of Fame Inductee), May 6, 2024 (Issued) PRESENTATION - Housing Plan Implementation Community Development Director Kelly Nieforth and planning Services Manager Mark Lyons PUBLIC HEARING (NOTE: no formal action was taken at this meeting on the item below) *Ord 24-239 Adoption of an Amendment to Chapter 3: Housing of the City of Oshkosh Comprehensive Plan 2040 (Plan Commission Recommends Approval) CITIZEN STATEMENTS TO COUNCIL Nate Gustafson (1820 County Road 27, Fox Crossing) introduced himself as the representative of the 55th assembly. Gustafson noted that because of new redistricting, his district now hits south Oshkosh. Mr. Gustafson wanted to introduce himself and reiterate to the Council how important the reevaluation process is and to remind council to take a hard look at needs and wants throughout the budget process. Ashlee Hesse (4815 Plummers Point Road, Oshkosh) expressed his happiness regarding the housing plan and presentation that was presented at today's meeting. Mr. Hesse went on to express an interest in sharing a resource called the Area Deprivation Index. This is a good tool that can be used by anyone. This index when broken down can look at group's labels as disadvantaged. While looking at the data, Mr. Hesse saw that the City of Oshkosh scored high in the "negative data". Mr. Hesse also wanted to promote a public forum that would address dyslexia and literacy. This event is June 12 at Becketts and it is sponsored by the Learning Collaborative. TJ Hobbs (520 High Avenue, Oshkosh) spoke briefly in regard to DEI's ability to review ARPA applications. Hobbs noted that DEI was not given the opportunity to review all the applications. Hobbs asked council to please follow up on the resolution while reviewing the applications. Mr. William Rothy (862 W 10th, Oshkosh) Mr. Rothy spoke regarding a tax bill he received in the mail and his displeasure with it. Rothy spoke of how this is a burden, as he is finding it hard to pay the bills and medical expenses. Mr. Rothy was there to represent the older community. Rothy then went on to read social media posts in regard to the assessments that were recently sent by Oshkosh citizens. CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS Report of Bills Receipt & Filing of Minutes - Common Council Meetings 03.12.24 03.26.24 04.09.24 04.16.24 04.23.24 Receipt & Filing of Minutes - Library Board, 03.28.24 Receipt & Filing of Claim - Laferty Receipt & Filing of Claim - Lutz Receipt & Filing of Claim - Robertson Res 24-240 Disallowance of Claim - Laferty Res 24-241 Approve Professional Services Agreement from T.R. Karrels & Associates for Design Services for Grand Opera House Annex Renovation ($389,000.00) Res. 24-242 Approve Placement of Oshkosh Woodworkers Strike Historic Sign Near the Boatworks Riverwalk Site (Advisory Park Board Recommends Approval). Res 24-243 Award Bid to Cardinal Construction Co. Inc. for Siding and Door Replacements for Oshkosh Seniors Center South ($174,838.00) Res 24-244 Award Bid to Sonseeker Pool Masonry LLC for Plastering Repair and Restoration for Pollock Community Water Park Leisure Pool ($402,432.00) Res 24-245 Approve Cooperative Purchase of Ride-on Floor Sweeper/Scrubber from United Rentals for Parks Department ($78,060.25) Res 24-246 Approve Cooperative Purchase of Cleaning Services of Shop Supplies and Uniforms to Cintas Corporation for City Departments (Various Amounts) Res 24-247 Approve Purchase of 2024 Water Meters and Transmitters from Core and Main for Water Utility Division ($826,285.00) Res 24-248 Approve Acceptance of Waivers of Special Assessment Notices and Hearings for Storm Sewer Laterals Res 24-249 Approve Final Resolution for Special Assessments for Storm Sewer Laterals Relating to Contract No. 24-20 / Various Locations with Signed Waiver Res 24-250 Approve Amendment No. 1 to Professional Services Agreement with Donohue & Associates, Inc. for Wastewater Treatment Plant Roofs Replacement (+$146,942) Res 24-251 Award Bid for Public Works Contract No. 24-21 to August Winter & Sons, Inc. for Wastewater Treatment Plant Secondary Clarifiers #2 and #4 Improvements ($537,000) Res 24-252 Approve General Development Plan Amendment and Specific Implementation Plan for a Vehicle Service Facility at the Southwest Corner of West 20th Avenue and West South Park Avenue (Parcel 1323120200) (Plan Commission Recommends Approval) Res 24-253 Approve Special Event - Kelly's Bar to Hold Their Graduation Beer Gardens in the Parking Lot of Kelly's Bar (219 Wisconsin St), May 17 & 18, 2024 Res 24-254 Approve Special Event - Ardy & Ed's Drive In to Utilize Doty Street for the Ardy & Ed's Cruise Nights, May 23, June 23, July 18 & August 22, 2024 Res 24-255 Approve Special Event - Oshkosh Area School District to Host High School Graduation at the UW Oshkosh Kolf Sports Center, May 25, 2024 Res 24-256 Approve Amendment of City Ward Maps to Comply with Legislative District Boundaries Res 24-257 Approve Temporary Liquor License Extensions Res 24-258 Approve Agent Change - Applebee's Res 24-259 Approve Agent Change - Kwik Trip Res 24-260 Approve Special Class "B" Licenses Res 24-261 Approve Combination "Class B" Beer/Liquor License Surrender and Approve Issuance of Combination "Class B" Beer/Liquor License - David Viaene (1226 Oshkosh Ave) Res 24-262 Approve Combination "Class B" Beer/Liquor License Surrender and Approve Issuance of Combination "Class B" Beer/Liquor License - Jansen's Bar & Restaurant (344 Bowen St) Res 24-263 Approve Appointment of Council Member as Liaison to Museum, Arts and Culture Board APPROVE CONSENT AGENDA ABOVE Motion To Approve Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow Second Kris Larson AYE:Mayor Matt Mugerauer, Kris Larson, Joe Stephenson, Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow, Paul Esslinger, DJ Nichols, Jacob Floam 7 - 0 Passed ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA - NONE PENDING ORDINANCE Ord 24-264 Approve Zone Change from Institutional (I) to Two Flat Residental-10 (TR-10) for the Property Located at 1333 Eastman Street (Plan Commission Recommends Approval) Motion To Approve Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow Second Kris Larson AYE:Mayor Matt Mugerauer, Kris Larson, Joe Stephenson, Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow, Paul Esslinger, DJ Nichols, Jacob Floam 7 - 0 Passed Ord 24-265 Approve Zone Change from Suburban Mixed Use District (SMU) to Suburban Mixed Use District with a Planned Development Overlay (SMU-PD) at 502 West Murdock Avenue (Plan Commission Recommends Approval) Motion To Approve Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow Second Kris Larson AYE:Mayor Matt Mugerauer, Kris Larson, Joe Stephenson, Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow, Paul Esslinger, DJ Nichols, Jacob Floam 7 - 0 Passed NEW ORDINANCES (NOTE: no formal action was taken on the items below) *Ord 24-266 Approve Request to Attach to the City from the Town of Algoma / Rural II Voluntary Attachment - 1ST READING NEW RESOLUTIONS Res 24-267 Budget Amendment for 2024 Fire Special Revenue Fund Funding Assistance Program to Approve an Increase in Expenditures ($14,295.00) Motion To Approve Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow Second Jacob Floam AYE:Mayor Matt Mugerauer, Kris Larson, Joe Stephenson, Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow, Paul Esslinger, DJ Nichols, Jacob Floam 7 - 0 Passed Res 24-268 Approve Operator License - Whitcomb (Staff Recommends Denial) Kesi Whitcomb (1431 Powers Street, Oshkosh) spoke regarding her appeal of the denial of the bartender's license. Whitcomb referenced her letter of appeal that council received and asked council to grant her the operator's license. Whitcomb noted that the findings from the police department and all citations were dropped. Therefore, Ms. Whitcomb believes that she should be eligible for an operator's license. Council Member Buelow thanked Ms. Whitcomb for coming in and recognizing that being in the hospitality business can be difficult. Buelow thanked her for the letter and noted that the letter stated that she wanted to change her process for verifying identification. Council member Buelow asked how she has changed her process. Ms. Whitcomb replied that she is conscious of the mistake and does not want it to happen again. Therefore, she thoroughly checks IDs, especially customers appearing under the age of 40. Whitcomb noted that she does not want to make the mistake again. Council Member Buelow recognizes that council is being asked to override the recommendation of the Chief of Police. He also understands and appreciates the applicant for coming forward. Council Member Nichols stated that he appreciated the applicant coming in and the letter that the council received. Nichols went on to ask when the applicant served the underage person if a penalty was assessed? The applicant replied that the penalty has not been paid yet, but it will be taken care of. Council Member Larson requested clarification of the process and if we often deny new applicants/operator licenses. City Attorney Lorenson reiterated that this application was not a renewal but a new application for an operator's license. Chief Smith explained the process that the police department does with applications. If there is anything that the applicant has left off or forgot to include, the applicant is given the opportunity through the clerk's office to amend and add any pertinent information. The police department then reevaluates and reassesses the application. Council Member Larson then questioned if council could approve a provisional or probational bartender license with the stipulation that the applicant could lose their license if they did something wrong. Council Member Nichols then inquired about a rubric regarding the approval process. Police Chief Smith noted there are so many different situations that a rubric would not fit. Chief Smith also explained the list of checks that each applicant goes through in the process of approval. Council Member Nichols noted that if Council did/did not approve the license, the establishment where the bartender is employed is ultimately responsible for hiring the individual operator. Chief Smith said yes. Ms. Whitcomb then stated that if she were to work without an operator's license, the establishment would need to hire a licensed operator to be present when Whitcomb worked, which would be an added cost for the establishment. Council Member Larson inquired about a probationary license and if this was a possibility..... Attorney Lorenson noted that regardless, a full revocation of the license would be necessary if council wanted to take away any license. Council Member Esslinger agreed with other council and is not sure that this rises to the level of council denying her license. Deputy Mayor Buelow reiterated that the establishment and the operator can be fined if the operator breaks the law. Ultimately, the establishment must review the operator's performance. Buelow then asked Ms. Whitcomb when she took the bartenders course, at which Whitcombe stated that she took the course when she first applied for the license, in early December. Chief Smith noted that the decision is ultimately up to council. Council Member Floam appreciated the conversation and is inclined to support issuing the operator's license. Motion To Approve Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow Second Paul Esslinger AYE:Kris Larson, Joe Stephenson, Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow, Paul Esslinger, DJ Nichols, Jacob Floam No:Mayor Matt Mugerauer 6 - 1 Passed Res 24-269 Approve Class "B" Beer License/ Combination Novelty Store and Tavern (CanCan, LLC) Chandra Anderson (542 W 16th, Oshkosh) spoke in support of the new CanCan store, asked Council to consider this new and exciting innovative idea, and asked that Council support the application. Kate Voss (584 N. Main Street, Oshkosh), owner of CanCan summarized information that was provided to Council regarding the CanCan operating idea. Ms. Voss also spoke about her music and producing information and how they came to Oshkosh and wanted to grow roots here and bring something new and progressive to the area. City Manager Rohloff spoke about how staff had worked with Ms. Voss regarding her interpretation of a novelty store because this is the first in our area. It was important for staff and Ms. Voss to work together to present the findings to Council. Council Member Nichols agreed that this is a unique opportunity. Nichols asked about conditions regarding issuing a liquor license, if this was done in the past, and some of the wording that was presented for this particular application. Council Member Floam stated that he believes the conditions seem redundant. Council Member Buelow asked about underage patrons as he noted that it is an endearing concept, just not for him, but that's OK. It doesn't have to be for him and thanked Ms. Voss for coming and bringing this forward to council. Council Member Larson reiterated the exemption and is grateful for their bringing this forward. Larson is worried that future applicants may find it difficult to apply for a license in the City of Oshkosh if they can only get one with stipulations. Community Development Director Nieforth noted that the City of Oshkosh has many codes. The zoning code for this particular building is good, but as the use code is affected, this needs to get approved as an assembly. Community Development / Economic Development is very supportive of this project just as long as the building is brought up to code. Chief Building Official Fabish explained what an assembly definition falls under. Fabish noted that an assembly is when people are gathering and especially if there is alcohol involved puts it under the assembly umbrella. Council Member Larson clarified that the ordinance that stipulates assembly, but noted that this is not a large assembly location. Chief Building Official Fabish stated that the bottom line is that this becomes an assembly use with this application. People will be gathering in the space for longer period of time, and things need to be brought up to code like, ADA accessibility, egress, fire codes etc. When the fire department first looked at this, the business plan was for a mercantile/novelty store, not a tavern. As a mercantile/store all codes were approved. Now that the applicant is applying for a liquor license it changes the zoning and it needs to be up to standard for assembly/gathering. This is a change of use. Fire Chief Stanley confirmed that the initial fire inspection was done as the applicant stated the business was for a novelty/mercantile store. Now, the applicant is looking to change the intended use offering a place to come in and have a beverage stay longer than originally anticipated. This now puts the business in a different category and needs approval from OFD. The building needs more fire protection, added exit lighting, etc..... Ultimately, we want to make sure that we are protecting the safety of the occupants. City Manager Rohloff suggested amending the resolution to reflect the current wording on liquor license applications. Council Member Stephenson stated that they had been discussing semantics and wanted to confirm that council is not giving anyone special treatment. Stephenson noted he did not want to be seeing other stores selling Knick Knacks with alcohol in the back. Council Member Larson agreed that the amendment should reflect the current wording used on other liquor license applications, and this resolution should look like any other resolution for a liquor license application. Mayor Mugerauer noted that this same discussion came up with the Dora initiative. At that time Council had noted that during discussions they agreed that alcohol would not be sold at mercantile/regular stores, period. This discussion means that council is managing by exception and council is treating this applicant differently. We are trying to be creative and promote adaptability and visualize a vibrant downtown area. Mugerauer then asked the applicant. Why do you need to sell alcohol to have such a vibrant space? Ms. Voss went on to say that this was always part of her business plan. It was something unique and different. The ability to offer a customer a beverage while they came into her store to browse, look at art, possibly talk to others about local artists' products, etc... adding this element will give her establishment more room to grow, expand, and get customers through the door. Mayor Mugerauer noted that the state is not in support of this. He believes this will not be the only application that we see of this type. That being said, if staff is comfortable with the changes and amendments being proposed we can move forward. Mugerauer also stated that every time we go against the recommendations of staff, council is opening itself to jeopardizing the safety and health of the community Mugerauer reiterated that he believes this is a dangerous president that council is setting Council Member Esslinger believes that government puts up too many barriers, puts applicants through hoops, and asks unnecessary questions. Esslinger believes that government should entice people to come to a location and want to try new things. Council Member Esslinger is in favor of the Amendment. Motion To Approve Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow Second Jacob Floam AYE:Mayor Matt Mugerauer, Kris Larson, Joe Stephenson, Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow, Paul Esslinger, DJ Nichols, Jacob Floam 7 - 0 Passed Res 24-270 Approve General Development Plan and Specific Implementation Plan for a Drive- through Restaurant at 502 West Murdock Avenue (Plan Commission Recommends Approval) Motion To Approve Joe Stephenson Second Kris Larson AYE:Mayor Matt Mugerauer, Kris Larson, Joe Stephenson, Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow, Paul Esslinger, DJ Nichols, Jacob Floam 7 - 0 Passed COUNCIL DISCUSSION, DIRECTION TO CITY MANAGER & FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS Overnight Parking Restrictions (Nichols) Council Member Nichols voiced his concern regarding overnight parking restrictions. Nichols believes there is not enough signage, it is confusing for some residents and visitors to the city. Nichols also stated that there is inconsistency in parking enforcement. Nichols stated the city should allow overnight street parking without restrictions unless clearly signed. The city should use permanent and temporary signage, and allow overnight parking in city lots. Nichols understands that these issues need to go to the staff and the transportation committee. Council Member Nichols would like to see more education for the citizens regarding being ticketed, and feels that since the city is enforcing the VRF and all city automobiles are paying this fee, that parking should be allowed on all streets. Nichols would like the transportation committee and staff to examine this and see how the city can improve parking. Some constituents approached Council Member Floam regarding the confusing parking ordinances. One citizen feels they are being double charged with the VRF and parking citations. Floam would also like to see the transportation committee put something together regarding the parking process. Council Member Stephenson agrees with the other council members and would like to see improvements to the parking process. Council Member Larson understands what we have now but welcomes a discussion on how we can make this process better, especially the restriction on overnight parking and city lots. Council Member Esslinger is in favor of this discussion and brought this topic to the council years ago. Esslinger wanted the other council members to know that this is a contentious topic, and that we will be hearing strong arguments from both sides. City Manager Rohloff stated that this direction will be brought to the Transportation Committee/Department for recommendations and policy analysis. Discussion on Implementation of the Vehicle Registration Fee (Esslinger) Council Member Esslinger questioned why people were being charged the vehicle registration fee in June when the implementation should have been in July. Finance Director Julie Calmes explained that DOR charges in June for stickers that expired June 30 and are effective July 1. In other words, the DOT did what was necessary to implement the VRF in June for a July 1 effective date. City Manager Mark Rohloff recapped that there will most likely be a reduction of vehicles registered in Oshkosh once residents realize they are not in the City of Oshkosh. For example, the Town of Black Wolf, Town of Omro, Town of Oshkosh, etc... Priorities for ARPA Grant Applications TJ Hobbs (address above) voiced their opinion and did not believe the ARPA application process has been as transparent. Hobbs would like to know why Council is not seeing the actual applications. Hobbs also questioned the resolution that stated that DEI has input regarding the applications and asked the Council to review that resolution and follow its guidance. City Manager Rohloff supplied Council with a summary memo regarding the ARPA applications and the scoring. Rohloff is looking for feedback and direction. Council Member Esslinger does not believe that the City Manager should be making the final decision for the ARPA applications. Esslinger would like to view all 51 applications. Esslinger also believes that Council should tackle this and make a decision. Council Member Floam agrees with Esslinger's statement. Floam suggests a workshop to see the applications. Council Member Nichols agrees with the other council members and believes the applications should be available to the public. City Manager Rohloff reiterated that technically these applications are public records. If someone wanted to see something he would by law be required to show them. Rohloff has held off of that decision as not to embarrass some applicants and their requests. City Manager Rohloff stated that council makes the ultimate decision and council has awarded them based on the staff's recommendation. The purpose of the memo tonight was to get direction from council to narrow the recommendation list. If Council would like to review the applications individually, please be aware that you will have applicants coming to council meetings and pleading for the money. Council Member Buelow feels DEI's input is important and would like DEI‘s input. Buelow agrees that the City Manager should be reviewing the applications and making recommendations to Council. Buelow also noted that if council reviewed all applications, it would lead to lobbying from these applicants to specific council members to award the ARPA funds. Buelow does not believe that council should be viewing all 51 applicants. Council Member Larson agrees to all the points made by other council members but would like to see all applications. Council Member Stephenson agrees that staff should be giving the recommendations for these applications. Stephenson also agrees that the four categories currently used as a guideline are good. If Council wants to see all the applications by all means, let them look at them, but noted that we should rely on staff for their recommendations. That is their job. Mayor Mugerauer agrees with the four categories described as appropriate. Mugerauer stated that it was never the intention that all applications would go to DEI. Specifically, DEI would advise council in regard to equity concerns. Mugerauer also stated that it would be a mistake if council went through the process of reviewing all applications. Council Member Floam is not advocating for the process of all applicants appearing before council but would welcome having an open discussion. Council Member Nichols would like all applications to be reviewed along with the recommendations from the City Manager to ensure that favored projects are not winning over others. Council Member Esslinger agrees with Nichols and Floam regarding reviewing applications. It will not be easy, but it is our job stated Esslinger. The council has signed up for this, let's do our job and get it done. City Manager Rohloff reiterated the consensus he received as Council would like to see all applicants sooner rather than later. Staff will put the applications on the website so council, the public, and others can access them. Also, council would still like to see the recommendations and scores from the City Manager. City Manager Rohloff plans to focus on the four priority areas while recognizing that council has the final say and priority. If Council would like DEI to weigh in on the applications, a special meeting will need to be called for that board and commission because their next regularly scheduled meeting is Memorial Day. Council Member Buelow recommends that a special meeting be called for DEI to take a look at the applications. Council Member Nichols would encourage DEI and other individuals to look at the applications once they are posted on the website. Nicholas believes it is important for the DEI committee to be specific as to what concerns they have. Public Information Related to the Revaluation Process City Manager Rohloff began this discussion by showing a short video of how the assessment and tax formulas work/ are determined. City Assessor Jodi Saint Charles summarized the current reevaluation process and what is happening throughout the city regarding the reevaluation of properties. Saint Charles reiterated that they are not setting the tax rate with this reevaluation. The tax rate is dependent on other entities and our budget. This reevaluation process is required by state law. Saint Charles noted that reevaluations should happen approximately every 5 years, but the city is a little behind due to the COVID-19 pandemic. City Manager Rohloff went on to explain that education is very important. Unfortunately, most residents don't realize what is happening until they receive their assessment. Rohloff went on to say that the tax rate depends on the budget, and as a suggestion to council, Rohloff asked for direction as not to increase the budget higher than 4%. That amount would give some dollar amount or figure to use in determining the tax rate. Council Member Floam noted that a good guide for the council is, that we cannot control what we cannot control, for example, the county, the school district, etc.... Keeping in mind that everything is more expensive and everything is going up. Council Member Nichols appreciated the effort that the assessor's office made regarding public education. Nichols went on to suggest that maybe reevaluations should be done sooner rather than later, and more frequently, so people can plan and build on that expectation. Residents should get a better understanding of the process and how to dispute their assessment. City Assessor Saint Charles noted that if the reevaluation process was done every three years, it would be an increased cost to taxpayers. St. Charles then went on to note that property owners should contact the assessor's office if they have any questions or concerns about the reevaluation process. Mayor Mugerauer stated that the last reevaluation was done in 2017, and the one prior was in 2005. The reason for the gap was a housing crisis and a global pandemic. Mugerauer clarified that this reevaluation was not a surprise. The council has been talking about this for the past four years. Mugerauer understands that many people do not watch the budget process, but they can go back and watch the recorded videos. During every budget process, this topic was brought up. Council Member Esslinger thanked the assessor's office and wanted to note that these values are not out of line. Esslinger reinstated that when the tax bill does go out, there are many different entities that play a part in the tax rate and it is just not based entirely on the City of Oshkosh. Citizens really need to pay attention, especially if the school district send through a referendum. Citizens need to know what entities play a role and what percentage of taxes go to them. Oshkosh Fire Department Community Risk Assessment, May 28, 2024, 5:00 p.m. Undergrounding Utilities, date to be determined COUNCIL MEMBER ANNOUNCEMENTS & STATEMENTS CITY MANAGER ANNOUNCEMENTS & STATEMENTS City Manager Mark Rohloff summarized the items below: Cooperative Purchase of WisGO Fare Collection System and Components from UMO Mobility for GO Transit ($71,300.00) Cooperative Purchase of Single-Axle Crack Filler from Sherwin Industries, Inc. for Streets Division ($70,538.00) Professional Services Agreement with Strand Associates, Inc. for Engineering Services for Oshkosh Avenue and Sawyer Street Intersection Analysis ($58,000.00) Professional Services Agreement with the Highland Group for Real Estate Acquisition Services for Property at the West Fernau Avenue/Jackson Street Intersection ($27,600.00) Professional Services Agreement of Riverwalk Signage from Creative Sign Company Inc. for Riverwalk Phase 2 ($57,280.00) Outstanding Issues MOTION TO GO INTO CLOSED SESSION - 9:50 PM The Common Council may convene into Closed Session pursuant to Section 19.85(1)(e) of the Wisconsin State Statutes where competitive bargaining reasons require a closed session to discuss bargaining options, strategy, parameters, and terms related to potential assignment and amendment of the City's Development Agreement with Fox Valley Pro Basketball, Inc. to prospective purchasers of property located at 1212 South Main Street in the City of Oshkosh. Motion To Approve Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow Second Paul Esslinger AYE:Mayor Matt Mugerauer, Kris Larson, Joe Stephenson, Deputy Mayor Karl Buelow, Paul Esslinger, DJ Nichols, Jacob Floam 7 - 0 Passed SUBMITTED BY DIANE BARTLETT CITY CLERK