City Council

COMMISSION ON PUBLIC WORKS/UTILITIES COUNCIL ROOM JUNE 12, 2018 6:45 P.M. The Commission on Public Works/Utilities met in regular session, Chair Quicker presiding. On roll call: all members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were declared approved. Director of Public Works Flynn reported on two burials at the Cemetery, equipment maintenance, mowing and weed trimming cemetery and parks, watering flowers, preparing ball fields, trimming and pruning trees, maintaining street lighting, filling potholes, cleaning up brush and compost sites, the Emerald Ash Borer Tree Grant project is complete – awaiting final bills to file for the $25,000 reimbursement, street sweeping, the FEMA houses at 810 and 823 Grand Avenue demolitions are complete, curb and gutter has been installed on Prospect Street (W. Fifteenth Street to W. Eighteenth Street) and E. Sixth Street (Center Street to Willow Street), driveway approaches were installed, working on backfilling behind the curbs and preparing for paving, assisted the Parks Department with preparations for the Schuster Park bandstand project, Miller Hardware of Marshfield will be donating a 1,000 flags which service groups will be placing in the boulevard area for the 4th of July, properties at 315 E. Fifth Street and 301 Grand Avenue have failed to clean up and they have been turned over to the Chief of Police for citations to be issued. Director of Public Works Flynn reviewed the Sewer Department 2017 Compliance Maintenance Annual Report (CMAR) and Resolution. There were no major changes. Our overall grade point average of 3.41 puts us in the voluntary range. Our rate structure and replacement fund was reviewed in 2017. Future projects are rehabilitating sanitary sewer mains, replacing manholes on Clay Street, system evaluating and flow monitoring. I&I is a major concern and not having an advanced licensed person overseeing our plant (Jeremy Boon needs 2 ½ more years of experience to attain the necessary certification). Motion Clough, second Glassbrenner, to accept the Compliance Maintenance Annual Report and recommend to the Common Council that Resolution No. 589 be adopted. All Aye. Motion Counsell, second Mabie, to adjourn. All Aye. _____________________________________ Jerry L. Quicker, Chair ___________________________________ Rex R. Roehl, Clerk ************ COMMON COUNCIL COUNCIL ROOM JUNE 12, 2018 7:00 P.M. The Common Council met in regular session, Mayor Mabie presiding. On roll call: all members present. The Pledge of Allegiance was recited. The minutes of the previous meeting were declared approved. Council Member Neville reported on the May 24 and 31, 2018 meetings of the Heritage Days Committee regarding: 1) financial report, 2) updates on mini rod event, golf outing and movie night, 3) discussion on the 2018 pottery piece, 4) Miss Neillsville updates, 5) discussion on sponsorships, kid’s games, volleyball, letters and help needed; 6) financial report, 7) Miss Neillsville updates and 8) discussion on volunteers schedules, parade and poster distribution. Council Member Glassbrenner reported on the June 4, 2018 meeting of the Transit Committee regarding: 1) attending the Clark County Department of Social Services Shared- Ride Taxi State and Federal Section 5311 Program grant application public hearing at the Clark County Courthouse, 2) the public hearing is part of the Coordination Plan for the next five years, 3) a group discussion on the four required parts of the plan: the available services; the demographics of needs by age, disability and income; reviewed the 2013 plan worksheet to determine if the goals were still needed and what new goals should be added; and reviewed the activities of each goal and persons responsible, and 4) the public hearing was closed and the 2018 Five Year Coordination Plan will be submitted to the WisDOT. Mayor Mabie reported on the June 11, 2018 meeting of the Planning Commission regarding: 1) presentation and discussion on the zoning amendment application for Parcel No. 261.0343.001 rezoning the former Luedtke Floral property from Residential (R-1) to General Commercial (GC), Kent and Mary Luedtke, owners, 513 W. Fifth Street, J&B Properties, LLC applicant, 2) Robert Gannon appeared in objection to rezoning of the property and 3) the recommendation to approve the Zoning Amendment rezoning the property from Residential (R-1) to General Commercial (GC). Council Member Quicker reported on the June 12, 2018 meeting of the Commission on Public Works/Utilities regarding: 1) current activities and 2) reviewed and accepted the Sewer Department’s Compliance Maintenance Annual Report and recommended that Resolution No. 589 be adopted. Mayor Mabie declared all reports filed as presented with the City Clerk. Linda Montgomery, 315 Hewett Street, stated that a few months back she addressed the Council. She has a Class 3 Assisted Mobility Scooter which meets all the federal regulations to be on the road. Driving on the City sidewalks has injured her and this needs to stop. The City ordinance needs to be overturned. This is a disability process and affects others the same way. Mayor Mabie stated the ordinance on the books considers citizen safety. 7:19 P.M. – Mayor Mabie declared the Public Hearing on the Zoning Amendment from Residential (R-1) to General Commercial (GC) for Parcel No. 261.0343.000, 500 block of W. Sixth Street, Kent and Mary Luedtke, owners, 513 W. Fifth Street, applicant J&B Properties, LLC – rezoning for storage units in place of the former Luedtke Floral buildings, now open. Director of Public Works Flynn reported on notification of neighbors and the public hearing notice in the Clark County Press. Mayor Mabie called for appearances. Brian Barth stated that their original plan was to construct a duplex or small family homes. The City’s ordinance requires 10,000 square feet. We could fit one single family home or a duplex. A Variance would have to be gotten. There is no sewer in the W. Sixth Street block and no water in the Forest Street block. The developer’s cost would be another $15,000. It was cost prohibitive and stopped us – it is a dead lot, so we started looking at a storage facility. The plan is to take down the former Luedtke Floral buildings and construct a 22 unit storage facility with 10 foot wide by 20 foot deep units. Council Member Neville asked if there business name is J&B Properties, LLC. Jake Ormond stated at the time we applied for the amendment that was the chosen name, however when our accountant filed with the state, the name was already in use, so the name was changed to J&B Estates, LLC. Billie Gannon, 600 Forest Street, stated that there is a need for affordable housing. Jake Ormond stated that we have done our research and it is not reasonable. Council Member Counsell asked if they had thought about asking the Economic Development Commission for help in funding the costs. Council Member Glassbrenner stated that the lot is not big enough for a house. Billie Gannon stated that storage units would ruin their neighborhood and if $15,000 is all that is stopping them from building homes, she would write them a check. Jake Ormond stated the cost to build on that property is not feasible. Billie Gannon stated people need places to live in Neillsville, they will buy in Neillsville. Gannon was raised here and comes back every summer. City Attorney Wachsmuth reminded everyone that this is a public hearing, not a free-for-all. Mildred Gumz, 404 Forest Street, stated that she is here for herself and her neighbor, Jasmine Wilichowski, 405 Forest Street, as she cannot attend in person. We don’t wish the area changed to commercial. How does this improve my neighborhood. This change is their choice and it works for them, it’s their personal investment. Billie Gannon stated that she does not want to overlook storage units. She would like to see young families and children in the neighborhood. Neillsville is suffering for houses, let’s do a good job for the City, work with the City. Mayor Mabie stated that Neillsville has some wonderful, beautiful homes. Jeff Kluckhohn, 600 W. Fifth Street rental house owner, stated that his is opposed to pushing commercial into the neighborhood, when you can go two blocks in a different area where it would fit. We don’t need to take more residential land and make it commercial property. The public notice had the wrong parcel identification number on the property and the applicant name is not right. Director of Public Works Flynn stated that the Parcel was split off from the original parcel. Jeff Kluckhohn stated that it has to be legal, by law it has to be exact, commercial property does not allow storage and Mr. Mayor due to your relationship with the applicant, you should relinquish your duties and let someone else run the meeting. Mayor Mabie stated that he does not have a vote. Jeff Kluckhohn asked Mayor Mabie to relinquish running the meeting. Mayor Mabie turned the meeting over to President of the Council Glassbrenner. Jeff Kluckhohn stated that City Ordinance Sec. 10-1-40(c)(2) basically says no storage units and Sec. 10-1-40(c)(5) storage of products not sold on the premises. Kluckhohn knows of two people who will sell their land cheap. Charlene Siebert, 605 W. Sixth Street, stated that she is opposed to the storage units, we need more housing, not residential taken away and put into commercial. Jerilyn St.Amand, Sunset Place, stated she understands these guys, but what is the City going to do. How is the City going to help the elderly and physically disabled. There is grant money available for the City and developers. President of the Council Glassbrenner called three times for appearances, there being no further appearances. 7:43 P.M. – President of the Council Glassbrenner declared the Public Hearing closed. Council Member Counsell questioned how to proceed if the ordinance is against it. Council Member Neville stated they can work with the Economic Development Commission if they want, but this request should be turned down. Motion Neville, second Counsell, to deny the request for a Zoning Amendment for Parcel No. 261.043.000 rezoning it from Residential (R-1) to General Commercial (GC). All Aye. Council Member Clough stated another request can be made in the future. President of the Council Glassbrenner turned the meeting back over to Mayor Mabie. Mayor Mabie asked if there were any questions on the Commission on Public Works/Utilities item (2). RESOLUTION NO. 589 COMPLIANCE MAINTENANCE RESOLUTION RESOLVED, that the City of Neillsville informs the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources that the following actions were taken by the Common Council: 1. Reviewed the Compliance Maintenance Annual report, which is attached to this resolution. ___________________________ Steven J. Mabie, Mayor ___________________________ Rex R. Roehl, Clerk Motion Counsell, second Neville, to accept the recommendation that Resolution No. 589 be adopted. All Aye. City Attorney Wachsmuth read the preliminary resolution for curb and gutter assessments on Prospect Street (W. Fifteenth Street to W. Eighteenth Street). RESOLUTION NO. 590 PRELIMINARY RESOLUTION DECLARING INTENT TO LEVY SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS UNDER MUNICIPAL POLICE POWER PURSUANT TO §66.0703, WI STATS. IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, by the governing body of Neillsville, Wisconsin: 1. The governing body hereby declares its intention to exercise its police power under §66.0703, Stats. to levy special assessments upon property in the assessment district hereafter described for benefits conferred upon such property by reason of the following public work and improvements: Installation of curb and gutter 2. The property to be assessed lies within the following described assessment district: ASSESSMENT DISTRICT PROSPECT STREET. W. 15TH TO W. 18TH STREET All property fronting Prospect Street, west side, commencing 137’ south of 18th Street for 124’. 3. The total amount assessed against the properties in the described assessment district shall not exceed 100% of the total cost of the improvements. 4. The governing body determines that the improvements constitute an exercise of the police power for the health, safety and general welfare of  the municipality and inhabitants. 5. The municipal Public Works Director shall prepare a report, which shall consist of: a. Plans and specification for improvements b. And estimate of the entire cost of the proposed curb and gutter improvements. c. Schedule of proposed assessments. 6. When the report is completed, the municipal Public Works Director shall file a copy of the report with the municipal clerk for public inspection and if state property is to be assessed, shall mail a copy of the report to the responsible state agency and, for assessments of $50,000 or more, to the Wisconsin state building commission. 7. Upon receiving the report of the responsible officer or body, the clerk shall cause notice to be given stating the nature of the proposed improvements, the general boundary lines of the proposed Assessment District, the time and place at which the report may be inspected, and the time and place of the public hearing on the matters contained in the preliminary resolution and the report. This notice shall be published as a class 1 notice under ch. 985, Wis. Stats., and a copy shall be mailed, at least 10 days before the hearing, to every interested party whose address is known or can be ascertained with reasonable diligence. However, if every owner of property affected by the proposed special assessment executes a waiver, the municipality may levy the assessment against the benefited property without prior notice and hearing. 8. The hearing, if necessary, shall be held in the City Hall Council Room, and the following address: 118 West 5th Street, Neillsville, Wisconsin, at a time set by the clerk in accordance with §66.0703(7), Stats. 9. The assessment against any parcel may be paid in cash. CITY OF NEILLSVILLE By: _________________________ Steven J. Mabie, Mayor By: _________________________ Rex R. Roehl, Clerk Motion Glassbrenner, second Counsell, that Resolution No. 590 be adopted. All Aye. City Attorney Wachsmuth read the preliminary resolution for curb and gutter assessments on E. Sixth Street (Center Street to Willow Street). RESOLUTION NO. 591 PRELIMINARY RESOLUTION DECLARING INTENT TO LEVY SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS UNDER MUNICIPAL POLICE POWER PURSUANT TO §66.0703, WI STATS. IT IS HEREBY RESOLVED, by the governing body of Neillsville, Wisconsin: 1. The governing body hereby declares its intention to exercise its police power under §66.0703, Stats. to levy special assessments upon property in the assessment district hereafter described for benefits conferred upon  such property by reason of the following public work and improvements: Installation of curb and gutter 2. The property to be assessed lies within the following described assessment district: ASSESSMENT DISTRICT EAST 6th STREET. CENTER TO WILLOW STREET All property fronting the north and south sides of East 6th Street, commencing the east edge of Center Street thence running east approximately 330 feet to Willow Street. 3. The total amount assessed against the properties in the described assessment district shall not exceed 100% of the total cost of the improvements. 4. The governing body determines that the improvements constitute an exercise of the police power for the health, safety and general welfare of the municipality and inhabitants. 5. The municipal Public Works Director shall prepare a report, which shall consist of: a. Plans and specification for improvements b. And estimate of the entire cost of the proposed curb and gutter improvements. c. Schedule of proposed assessments. 6. When the report is completed, the municipal Public Works Director shall file a copy of the report with the municipal clerk for public inspection and if state property is to be assessed, shall mail a copy of the report to the responsible state agency and, for assessments of $50,000 or more, to the Wisconsin state building commission. 7. Upon receiving the report of the responsible officer or body, the clerk shall cause notice to be given stating the nature of the proposed improvements, the general boundary lines of the proposed Assessment District, the time and place at which the report may be inspected, and the time and place of the public hearing on the matters contained in the preliminary resolution and the report. This notice shall be published as a class 1 notice under ch. 985, Wis. Stats., and a copy shall be mailed, at least 10 days before the hearing, to every interested party whose address is known or can be ascertained with reasonable diligence. However, if every owner of property affected by the proposed special assessment executes a waiver, the municipality may levy the assessment against the benefited property without prior notice and hearing. 8. The hearing, if necessary, shall be held in the City Hall Council Room, and the following address: 118 West 5th Street, Neillsville, Wisconsin, at a time set by the clerk in accordance with §66.0703(7), Stats. 9. The assessment against any parcel may be paid in cash. CITY OF NEILLSVILLE  By: _________________________ Steven J. Mabie, Mayor By: _________________________ Rex R. Roehl, Clerk Motion Clough, second Neville, that Resolution No. 591 be adopted. All Aye. Mayor Mabie, presented Chief of Police Klueckmann’s report for May, 2018 complaints, citations, warnings and investigations. City Attorney Wachsmuth reported on the Bette Hansen property at 822 Grand Avenue. The City submitted an initial application to BMO Harris Bank, they asked for additional documentation, which was submitted. To get clear title on the property for the City, both a mortgage and a judgment have to be cleared. The bank will be getting less money and we are asking that the judgment be set aside. Wachsmuth will be meeting with Hansen. Class “A” Retail Liquor License Application: Central Wisconsin Broadcasting, Inc., Pavilion Cheese & Gifts, J. Kevin Grap, Agent, 1201 E. Division Street Motion Counsell, second Neville, to grant. All Aye. Class “A” Fermented Malt Beverages License Applications: CAP Operations, Inc., Holiday # 36, Scott W. Hartung, Agent, 1 Hewett Street Drescher Oil Company, LLC, Drescher Oil Company, Joel D. Raine, Agent, 210 W. Division Street Motion Neville, second Quicker, to grant all the listed licenses. All Aye. Class “A” Retail Liquor Cider Only License Application: CAP Operations, Inc., Holiday # 36, Scott W. Hartung, Agent, 1 Hewett Street Motion Quicker, second Clough, to grant. All Aye. “Class A” Retail Liquor and Malt Beverages License Applications: Country Floral & Boutique, LLC, Country Floral & Boutique, Valerie L. Dietrich, Agent, 1113 E. Division Street Dolgencorp, LLC, Dollar General Store #16447, Kelli A. Van Bendegom, Agent, 111 E. Division Street Gordy’s Neillsville Foods, Inc., Gordy’s Market, Lisa F. Schey, Agent, 320 E. Division Street Hansen’s IGA, Inc., Hansen’s IGA, Merlin L. Hemp, Agent, 305 W. Fifth Street Kwik Trip, Inc., Kwik Trip #313, Amber A. Vine, Agent, 110 E. Division Street Shopko Stores Operating Co., LLC., Shopko Hometown #627, Jonathan M. Bunton, Agent, 1008 E. Division Street Motion Clough, second Glassbrenner, to grant all the listed licenses. All Aye. Class “B” Retail Fermented Malt Beverages License Applications: Clark Cultural Art Center, Inc., CART Center, Linda A. Garrett, Agent, 201 E. Fourth Street PH Hospitality Group, LLC, Pizza Hut, Suzanne C. Roehl, Agent, 303 E. Division Street Schmitty’s on Main, LLC, Schmitty’s on Main, Darla J. Harder, Agent, 436 Hewett Street Tufts’ Mansion, LLC, Tufts’ Mansion, James A. Voss, Agent, 26 Hewett Street Motion Glassbrenner, second Counsell, to grant all the listed licenses. All Aye. “Class B” Retail Fermented Malt Beverages and Intoxicating Liquor License Applications: All Season Sports n’ Archery, LLC, Apple Valley Bar & Grill, Diane L. Murphy, Agent,  415 W. U.S. HWY 10 American Legion Post 73, Donald L. Harris, Agent, 6 Boon Boulevard Vicki C. Goussenkova, Glass House, 130 W. Fifth Street Victor E. Lindenman, Drippy Creek Saloon II, 133 W. Sixth Street Mary K. Mashin, Green Lantern, 231 W. Seventh Street Neillsville Country Club, Inc., Neillsville Country Club, Mark G. Sydorowicz, Agent, 603 E. Division Street Rooster Bar & Grill, LLC, Rooster Bar & Grill, Frank E. Donahue III, Agent, 709 Hewett Street Irving C. Schutte, Creekside, 801 Hewett Street Strike Time Lanes, LLC, Strike Time Lanes, Ashley L. Borchardt, Agent, 11 S. Grand Avenue The Brickyard Bar-n-Grill, LLC, The Brickyard, Sharon K. Christopherson, Agent, 203 W. Seventh Street Motion Counsell, second Neville, to grant all the listed licenses. All Aye. “Class C” Wine License Applications: Clark Cultural Art Center, Inc., CART Center, Linda A. Garrett, Agent, 201 E. Fourth Street Schmitty’s on Main, LLC, Schmitty’s on Main, Darla J. Harder, Agent, 436 Hewett Street Tufts’ Mansion, LLC, Tufts’ Mansion, James A. Voss, Agent, 26 Hewett Street Motion Neville, second Quicker, to grant all the listed licenses. All Aye. Combination Cigarette and Soda Water License Applications: CAP Operations, Inc., Holiday #36, Scott W. Hartung, Agent, 1 Hewett Street Drescher Oil Company, LLC, Drescher Oil Company, Joel D. Raine, Agent, 210 W. Division Street Dolgencorp, LLC, Dollar General Store #16447, Kelli A. Van Bendegom, Agent, 111 E. Division Street Gordy’s Neillsville Foods, Inc., Gordy’s Market, Lisa F. Schey, Agent, 320 E. Division Street Hansen’s IGA, Inc., Hansen’s IGA, Merlin L. Hemp, Agent, 305 W. Fifth Street Kwik Trip, Inc., Kwik Trip #313, Amber A. Vine, Agent, 110 E. Division Street American Legion Post 73, Donald L. Harris, Agent, 6 Boon Boulevard Vicki C. Goussenkova, Glass House, 130 W. Fifth Street The Brickyard Bar-n-Grill, LLC, The Brickyard, Sharon K. Christopherson, Agent, 203 W. Seventh Street Family Dollar Stores of Wisconsin, Inc., Family Dollar #23384, Hannah LeGrande, Agent, 238 W. Fifth Street Motion Quicker, second Clough, to grant all the listed licenses. All Aye. Soda Water License Applications: Central Wisconsin Broadcasting, Inc., Pavilion Cheese & Gifts, J. Kevin Grap, Agent 1201 E. Division Street Country Floral & Boutique, LLC, Country Floral & Boutique, Valerie L. Dietrich, Agent, 1113 E. Division Street Shopko Stores Operating Co., Inc., Shopko Hometown #627, Jonathan M. Bunton, Agent, 1008 E. Division Street Clark Cultural Art Center, Inc., CART Center, Linda A. Garrett, Agent, 201 E. Fourth Street PH Hospitality Group, LLC, Pizza Hut, Suzanne C. Roehl, Agent, 303 E. Division Street Schmitty’s on Main, LLC, Schmitty’s on Main, Darla J. Harder, Agent, 436 Hewett Street Tufts’ Mansion, LLC, Tufts’ Mansion, James A. Voss, Agent, 26 Hewett Street All Season Sports n’ Archery, LLC, Apple Valley Bar & Grill, Diane L. Murphy, Agent, 415 W. U.S. HWY 10 Victor E. Lindenman, Drippy Creek Saloon II, 133 W. Sixth Street Mary K. Mashin, Green Lantern, 231 W. Seventh Street Neillsville Country Club, Inc., Neillsville Country Club, Mark G. Sydorowicz, Agent, 603 E. Division Street Rooster Bar & Grill, LLC, Rooster Bar & Grill, Frank E. Donahue III, Agent, 709 Hewett Street Irving C. Schutte, Creekside, 801 Hewett Street Strike Time Lanes, LLC, Strike Time Lanes, Ashley L. Borchardt, Agent, 11 S. Grand Avenue Becker’s A&W, Inc., Veronica A. Becker, Agent, 501 E. Division Street BMAA Enterprises, LLC, Russell’s of Neillsville, Bruce M. Rakestraw, Agent, 211 W. Eighth Street Clark County Courthouse Coffee Fund, Gayle A. Vatne, Agent, 517 Court Street Cougar Enterprises, Inc., Hardee’s Restaurant, David D. Drosfe, Agent, 150 E. Division Street Ling Lin, King House, 537 Hewett Street Sherlene G. Oldham, Donna’s Cozy Kitchen, 630 Hewett Street Osseo Subway, Inc., Neillsville Subway, Tammy J. Marty, Agent, 7 S. Grand Avenue Sniteman Pharmacy, Inc., Sniteman Pharmacy, Kristin L. Weiler-Nytes, Agent, 528 Hewett Street The Thirsty Bookworm, LLC, The Thirsty Bookworm, Daniel M. Clough, Agent, 508 Hewett Street Youth Hockey Association of Clark County, Debra A. Berg, Agent, for 1200 E. Fifteenth Street (O’Neill Ice Arena) Neillsville Area Chamber of Commerce, Jose L. Neville, Agent, for 511 E. Division Street (Schuster Park) for July 5, 6, 7, 8, 2018- Heritage Days Clark County Agricultural Society, Noreen L. Tyznick, Agent, for the Clark County Fairgrounds, 1120 E. Division Street Motion Glassbrenner, second Neville, to grant all the listed licenses. Council Members Clough and Neville – Abstained. All other Members - Aye. Motion carried. Mobile Home Park Application: North Ridge, LLC, Park Place Mobile Home Court, Tom Richards, Agent, 210 E. Division Street Motion Quicker, second Clough, to grant. All Aye. Temporary Class “B” Retailer’s License (Beer Only) Applications: Neillsville Area Chamber of Commerce, Jose L. Neville, Agent, for 511 E. Division Street (Schuster Park) for July 5, 6, 7, 8, 2018 – Heritage Days Clark County Agricultural Society, Noreen L. Tyznick, Agent for the Clark County Fairgrounds, 1120 E. Division Street, for July 14 & 15, 2018 – Tough Truck Clark County Agricultural Society, Noreen L. Tyznick, Agent for the Clark County Fairgrounds, 1120 E. Division Street, for August 8 to 12, 2018 – Clark County Fair Motion Quicker, second Clough, to grant all the listed licenses. Council Member Neville - Abstained. All other Members - Aye. Motion carried. Tavern Operator’s License Applications: 2017-2018: None 2018-2019: Dawn M. Arndt, Mary C. Barrett, Julie K. Berry, Riley W. Beyer, Lisa A. Boyer, Sara E. Boyer, Kevin L. Brugger, Bonnie J. Carl, Allyssa M. Carney, Diane M. Courtney, Farron R. Dignin, Meredith J. Donahue, Travis M. Dzwonkowski, Brian T. Eddy, Hannah E. Erickson, Candace J. Felser, Vincent J. Grabowski, Kaleb K. Grap, Logan K. Grap, Michelle R. Grap, Tammie R. Grap, Craig A. Haffenbredl, Cathy A. Haines, Joshua A. Hemp, Mark D. Hemp, Brandon C. Hensiak, Jenna N. Hilke, Daryn J. Horn, Tasha A. Hoth, Rodney E. Johnson, Catherine A. Kleckner, Tina M. Knuth, Dustin L. Kreitlow, Crystal R. Kunze, Kenneth C. Marg, Marlin R. Mashin, Veronica I. Mayhone, Connie R. McDonald, Barbara L. Miller, Kim L. Oldham, Rebecca A. Oldham, Stephanie M. Opelt, Tammy K. Ormond, Linda L. Polzin, Judith J. Quicker, Timothy A. Ramer, Paul C. Retzlaff, Stephen J. Roberts, Brett E. Roehl, MeKenna M. Ruzic, Lisa F. Schey, Suzanne M. Schoen, Alan J. Schoengarth, Jeffery T. Schultz, Jim L. Smagacz, Emily K. Smith, Janis K. Smith, Kevin D. Struensee, John C. Subke, Sara A. Susa, Janel M. Thur, Timothy E. Tresemer, Ashley M. Trojan, Annette S. Vanderhoff, Brianna E. Waters, Robert J. Wilsmann, Amie L. Young, Olivia R. Zank, Darrin J. Zickert, Gordon J. Zickert, Shari R. Zickert. Motion Neville, second Glassbrenner, to grant all listed licenses. Council Member Quicker - Abstained. All other members – Aye. Motion carried. Motion Neville, second Glassbrenner, that City Bills Nos. 527 to 596 in the amount of $193,217.83be paid. All Aye. Motion Counsell, second Clough, to adjourn. All Aye. ____________________________________ Steven J. Mabie, Mayor ____________________________________ Charles W. Glassbrenner, Council President ___________________________ Rex R. Roehl, Clerk ************