 I'd like to call the 25th regular meeting of the 2018-2019 Common Council order. Would the clerk please read the quote for the day? Thank you, Mr. Mayor. Good communication is the bridge between confusion and clarity. Thank you very much. Would the clerk please call the roll? There are nine present. And all the person wolf is on his way, so you should be here shortly. Next move on to the Pledge of Allegiance. Please stand and join me. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Next item on the agenda is the approval of the minutes from our last council meeting. Alderperson Donahue. Thank you, Mayor. I move approval. Thank you for that motion and support. The minutes from the last meeting are before us. Is there any discussion? Seeing none. All those in favor, please signify by saying aye. Aye. Opposed? Motion passes. Next we'll move on to Mayor's appointment. I'll turn it over to our city attorney. 1.4 is an appointment by the mayor submitting the following appointment for your consideration. John Matisca to be considered for appointment to the library board to fill the unexpired term of Amanda Salazar, whose term expires April 19, 2021. That appointment will lie over. Next is confirmation of Mayor's appointments. City attorney. 1.5 is confirmation of the following appointment submitted by the mayor for your consideration. Betty Ackley, the Alderperson of District 4, to be considered for appointment to the licensing hearings and public safety committee to fill the unexpired term of Rosemary Trester, whose term expires April 15, 2019. Thank you very much. Alderperson Wolff. Thank you, Mayor. I make a motion to come for her. Second. Thank you for that motion and support. All those in favor of the motion, please signify by saying aye. Aye. Opposed? Motion passes. Next we'll move on to a presentation. This is on the Green Tier Annual Report presented by Chad Pellecek, Sheboygan Sustainability Coordinator. I have to say I guess that's my other title. I'm also the director of planning and development. And what we wanted to do today is run through our sustainable efforts from the past year. I know the city administrator had forwarded to the members of the council the report that you'll be adopting later on in the agenda. This kind of follows it and gives an overview of where we are. So we can go to the next slide. So in 2014, the city of Sheboygan became a Green Tier Legacy community. This was an initiative with the League of Wisconsin Municipalities and the Department of Natural Resources. And it was really the collaborative, working collaboratively with other communities on sustainable initiatives that really drew the committee together on the task force at the time, the sustainability task force together on developing a mission and a goal and a plan as to where our sustainable efforts for the community were going to go. So each year we're responsible to submit an annual report to the Department of Natural Resources reporting our accomplishments for the previous year. And that's what this presentation and the report you'll adopt is doing. Next slide. So these are just a little background. These are the communities and counties in the state of Wisconsin that are currently part of the Green Tier Legacy Program. It's really a network of communities and counties. They recently opened up two counties. So there's a pretty good presence around the lakeshore and then spread out through the rest of the state. Next slide. So under the Green Tier Charter, these are really the benefits that we get for being part of this group. The networking opportunities with other communities where we can share best practices and things that have worked. If we're applying for any kind of DNR grants or loans, particularly in the Clean Water Fund and Safe Drinking Water, the two programs at Wastewater and the Water Utility Use, we get additional points on those scoring criteria. We're also part of this PACE funding, which is Property Assessed Clean Energy. It's similar to a development incentive, so developers can use it to make energy-efficient improvements in properties and it can be assessed against as a property tax. So the County, Sheboygan County has implemented this one of, I think, seven or eight counties across the state that's doing that. It also allows the city to apply jointly for grant opportunities. Later on, we'll talk about some of those we recently were awarded a tree grant for Emeraldash Boar. They've done some energy audits and we're working on a three-year grant with them on health initiatives in the community. Next slide. In 2014, the City Council adopted the City's First Sustainability Plan, so each year's action items that we across all the departments use are consistent with this plan. We're working to update this plan at the end of 2019. It's a five-year plan, so we'll take a look at where we are and where we're going and make changes to that. Next slide. So starting with the accomplishments in 2018 under the energy, there was a two new events that were led, particularly with Mayor Van der Steeen, under around bike month in June. There was an event called Bike with Mike, where it encouraged residents to come out and bike the city and it was kind of a listening session on your bike. And then Talko about biking was held in conjunction with Activate, and it was an event encouraging people to talk about biking. It was held at Evergreen Park and they ate tacos and talked about the biking in the community and what could be improved and what we're doing well and all of that. So there was a very well-received event. Next slide. We're also working this year. We were accepted into the SoulSmart initiative, which is a designation to say that we are a solar-recognized community and that we're removing local barriers to implementing solar technology. So right in 2019, staff is working through that scoring system and hoping by the end of the year to be officially designated. And it's one of these things where any type of developer, there are certain types of developers that are looking for developing communities that have these type of designations. Next slide. The Department of Public Works continued with conversion of city-owned lights into LED fixtures. So 393 light fixtures were converted to LED. That's an ongoing process, but there's definitely energy savings that are had by these conversions. Next slide. Under the water side of things as it relates to the accomplishments, the mayor and the water utility rolled out a Wyland Foundation pledge that pledged Cheboygan residents would lower their water consumption and energy consumption. Last year was the first year in that pledge that the pledge has just come out recently. I'm sure Mayor Van der Steen will talk about it in his comments that the city is embarking on it again in April of this year and working to lower water consumption and energy. We did continue to sell rain barrels for residents at rain barrels in the Kits at Maywood Environmental Park. That's been an ongoing project as a place where people can go and get reduced cost rain barrels if they want to collect rain water. Anti-icing prior to snow events, you've seen that with the Department of Public Works spraying the streets and then continued street sweeping, 32 weeks totaling 723.3 tons of debris was collected as well as 338 tons of debris from catch basins. Next slide. Under the recycling and composting, these are statistics again for the Department of Public Works. 3,582 tons of recycling goods were collected, 182 tires, 234 tons of scrap metal, 10,700 gallons of waste oil, 1,734 tons of leaves, and then 2,830 tons of yard waste. So this is the stuff that happens as part of the city's collection area and the pickup as well as Christmas tree recycling that happens after the holiday season. And then the city continues to work with a piranha shredding service as a document shredding service to recycle and destroy documents. Next slide. Under the community initiatives, we held our second year of Rock the Block events in partnership with the Habitat for Humanity Group. We held our third year of the Fund for Lake Michigan Adopt a Beach and Adopt a Habitat in conjunction with Camp Waikota. This was a grant that we had received to bring all third and eighth grade students to the lakefront to learn about the beach ecosystem as well as habitat. So that program has been very well received with the Sheboygan area school district. And then in late 2018, we became part of the network known as the Wisconsin Active Together, which is a network that's encouraging people to get out and be active in their community with bicycling and pedestrian walking and those types of things. So we're just new into that network. We were one of seven communities in the state that joined it in late 2018. Next slide. In partnership with the Department of Public Works, the Adopt a Park Adopt a Trail was implemented in our parks in trails with a number of projects underway. And the Mead Public Library held a winter green event that I believe was related to seed sharing and some other things in programming that they did in February to get ready for the spring season. Next slide. Under land use, city staff worked with the Bay Lake Regional Planning Commission to complete a city code review for green infrastructure and make sure that our code of ordinances, both our zoning code and our municipal code, weren't becoming hindrances or barriers for people to implement green infrastructure improvements. So we're working through that today. Mayor Van Der Sien sat in on these meetings with us and will be probably coming forward in 2019, with the city attorney's office on some changes to our ordinances to make it easier for people to implement green infrastructure. So these could be things like rain gardens and infiltration beds and those types of things, particularly as it relates to stormwater management. In partnership with the Green Tier Initiative, we received $20,000 for new trees to replace emerald ash bores. So that was a benefit of being as part of the network they applied for the grant and they'll be funneling us the money here later in 2019. And then as we all know, the renovation of City Hall into a more energy efficient building. Next slide. So that's it for the year. The report is in your packet. If there's any questions, I'm happy to answer them. But it's a collaboration between amongst a number of departments and we continue to do stuff in the most sustainable manner as we can. So thank you. Thank you very much, Chad. Appreciate all your work in that area. Well, we have a double header tonight. So the next presentation is on our GPS bus tracking system that was revealed and opened up about a week ago. And Derek Mink from Shoreline Metro will be here to present that. I would get a podium. Can everybody see me? I'm Derek Mink. I'm the Director of Transit and Parking. Little humor. Transit we like to have fun. I'm here tonight to talk about our bus tracker app that we launched on March 18th a couple weeks ago. Really exciting for the first time in Sheboygan Transit Shoreline Metro history. We have a convenient app that allows our customers to locate their bus. Really no more waiting extensive times out on the corner in the cold or in the snow or in the rain. We provide a convenient way to track your bus. Next slide. So what is Bus Tracker? Well, it's a real-time app used to view location of our buses on road. It uses GPS technology to map vehicles on Shoreline Metro's bus routes. You can view the bus number of the bus on the assigned route and view a list of stops, time points, if you will, along each route. It's available for your Android or iOS devices as well as PC. And it does not display driver information or any personal information. That's kind of a disclaimer. It comes with the territory. Next slide. So what's a little different about it is it's a traditional website link. The cost of an app is quite a bit more expensive. We partnered with Unite GPS who does this for several transit agencies. They create a web link that's very mobile friendly that you can turn into a shortcut app on your device's home screen. So creating it, recommended browsers are Safari, Chrome, or Samsung Internet. The web link is listed there and with some screenshots of what you might see on either device. Next screen, please. So just a quick shortcut here on Android. If you open your browser, enter the web link in the right-hand corner. In the upper right-hand corner you can click to add a home screen. This is a shortcut that will be permanently on your device's home screen. Next slide. And the same thing for iOS. Just a little bit different for Apple iPhones or iPads. Next slide. So just a real quick rundown on the screen. You will see a list of our routes. They're all color coded based on the routes. So you'll see the route banner. You will see a couple things on screen. You'll see the stop list up on top. You'll see the time points along the route. You'll see the bus route itself. And then the actual location of the bus out on route. Next screen. So enjoy. Just some pointers for those that are using it. You can click and press on the bus location to reveal the bus number. You can zoom in as far as you'd like. Actually, if you zoom in far enough, there are property and house numbers, which is actually really convenient for knowing exactly where you are on the street. Bus location is in real time. We dare you to test it. But in all regards, it's within three seconds of the actual location. And it refreshes every five seconds. So we've challenged it. The active bus will appear off-road if it hasn't been to the transfer station for the start of the next route. And it uses GPS technology, which we all know is technology. It's prone to fail. So it's very reliable, and we hope we never have to use that disclaimer. But it is subject to malfunction at times. Next slide, please. So enjoy. There's a couple ways. We have some how-to guides that you can get right off of our website. That'll take you step-by-step on how to create the mobile device, everything that I've just talked about in this presentation. So check out our website, and you can get more information. Next slide. So just some initial comments that we've gotten back. So the real-time chatter on Facebook. As you can imagine, people like it. Our staff love it. So we hope all of Sheboygan uses this and relies on it. And we hope to continue to work with organizations on this wonderful technology. Next slide, please. So I'm just going to show you kind of a real-time thing right now. If you want to click on 10 South for me. The banner that, yeah. So the wonderful part about this is I just have to say this that every time I look at this, it's always at quarter to and quarter after the hour when our buses are at the transfer station. I have no idea what's with my timing, my internal body clock. But every time I'm at my computer and I'm looking at it, it's always quarter after and quarter to. So, again, this is going to be kind of boring right now because it's at our bus station because, of course, it's quarter after the hour. But you get a kind of a sense of what's going on. So you can minimize banners by clicking on them. Meredith, you want to click on that again. And then collapse like 10 South, or three South if you would. So it's just, it's pretty easy to maneuver between the routes themselves just by clicking on the banner head and looking for the bus. So that's that. So we're happy again, excited. If you have any questions or would like any assistance, feel free to give us a call or check out our website. Anybody have any questions? Thank you very much, Derek. All right. Thank you. Next we'll move on to a public forum. Do we have anyone this evening? There is no one. Thank you. Next is Mayor's announcement. I'd like to invite up some special guests tonight, members of the Lutheran High basketball team, if you please come to the front. These gentlemen have done an amazing job. Went down to state and won the division five basketball championship trophy. And tonight we have a proclamation to present them from the office of the mayor of the city of Sheboygan proclamation. Whereas the members of the Lutheran High School basketball team include Robby Michael, Matthew Witte, Jackson Holsmire, Malik Kai Staples, Graydon Grabowski, Michael Berger, Joseph Thomas Schultz, Max Leonard, Delvin Barnstable, Jonah Juris, Jacob Ugnavik, Casey Verhagen, Zachary Verhelst, Colin Gridalkus, and our coach by Nick Verhagen. And whereas the team was top seated in second rank, they finished the season with a 27 and two record in a winning state for the first time since 2012. The Crusaders are also the first boys team from Sheboygan to claim two WIA state titles. And whereas the team defeated the Columbus Catholic Don 77 to 69 on Saturday, March 16th of 2019 in the WIA division five state title game at the Cole Center in Madison. I now therefore, Mike Van der Steen, mayor of the city of Sheboygan, to hereby wish to congratulate the Lutheran High School boys basketball team on winning the division five state title and have a special proclamation for the school and copies for all the boys on the team. So congratulations to everyone. Thank you for being here tonight. And I'd like to present this to the coach. Thank you. It is an honor and privilege to be here. And thank you guys for what you do for the city of Sheboygan. Much appreciated. And I know it's a lot of hard work that you do. Tonight we've, there's three of us. I'm the principal and athletic director of Sheboygan Lutheran. So a lot of our kids play spring sports or some of these guys included play you basketball and some of that practice tonight. And just our season's over, but there are other seasons beyond. So but I just appreciate these young men and all of them for their work and our whole student body. And we hope we made Sheboygan proud of what we did at the state and our kids. They work hard. They, they went with class and they represented our city well. And I just appreciate that and appreciate being here tonight. So thank you. Thank you very much. I also want to go over a few of the details from the spring election. Congrats to Tray Mitchell and welcome back for a second term on the city council. And congratulations to Barbara Feldy on her election to serve as all the person representing the first district in the next term. Barb's in the back. And I want to thank everybody for the work they did to promote the referendum, which passed on the dark store by almost 90% with a favorable vote. So that was just amazing. We got a call from the league today and they really appreciated the work that we did to keep that issue alive because all the other referendums were held back in the November election and get kind of old. And this is keeping it fresh in all of our legislators minds as they go through the process of approving the budget and the legislation that's before them this year. And as Chad mentioned, the mayor's water challenge for water conservation is starting on April 1st. So we missed a couple of days, but we ask that people consider going online to mywaterpledge.com and taking the water pledge. And that'll be available through April 30th. They have some prizes that people can win. And they also have a drawing for a new vehicle for one of the not-for-profits in the area that people can suggest. And again, this will be, you know, across all the states that do this. We also have Money Smart Week coming up the week of April 6th. Many of these seminars are going to be held at the Meade Library. And you can go to moneyspartsheboygan.com events in order to get a complete list of the different seminars that will be presented. Now, several of the documents on the agenda will be referred to the Committee of the Whole. And Ryan Sorenson has set a meeting for next Monday, April 8th at 6 o'clock in this room. So mark your schedules for that. And I also want to remind the public that winter parking alternate site overnight parking has been in place until April 30th. It's a month longer than normal. And we want to see how this works. And so we're going to continue this year. And then we can evaluate it further if needed. And I also want to remind everyone at 61 days until our council meeting in the New City Hall on June 3rd. Thank you. Okay. Next, we have some hearings. Item 2.1 is hearing number nine of 1819 pursuant to a notice published in the personal notices sent out by the finance director. There's a hearing scheduled for this evening to confirm and exercise the police power in making an assessment for those benefited properties against which assessments are proposed in parking to district number one, parking assessment district number two, and parking assessment district five. Is there anyone here wishes to be heard? Is there anyone here who wishes to be heard? Okay. I'm sorry. There's also a hearing including district number four. Is there anyone who wishes to be heard? Alderperson Wolff. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you, Mayor. I make a motion to close. Is there a second? Second. Thank you for that motion in support. Would the court please call a roll? Ten ayes. Motion passes. I move on to the consent agenda which will include items 3.2 through 3.12. Alderperson Wolff. Thank you, Mayor. I make a motion to accept and file LROs, accept and adopt LRCs and pass all resolutions and ordinances. Second. And thank you for that motion in support. Is there any discussion on any of those items on the consent agenda? Alderperson Boren. Thank you, Mayor. I just have a question on 3.11 on the truck that Public Work wants to buy. I didn't see any information in the documents about the cost and I believe that's the one that's going to be leased. I can turn it over to Director of Public Works, David Bebel. Yes, this is the sewer vector. Our lease is coming up and actually that this document is is just giving them basically our intent at this point to renew the lease. Okay. So once that becomes available next year, we will have much more detailed information on that new lease. But the new lease that we're looking at starting in 2020 next year, it will be less expensive than our current lease and we'll have an updated newer vehicle as well. Thank you. Are there any other discussion? Seeing none, will the clerk please call the roll? Alderperson Salaglio. Motion passes. Moving on to reports of officers. Item 4.1 is our own number 237 of 1819 by the director of planning and development and sustainability coordinator, Chad Pellecek, submitting the 2018 Green Tier Legacy Communities Annual Report and outlining the city's shabuagans in 2018 sustainable accomplishments and reporting that the document will be submitted to the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources. Alderperson Wolff. Thank you, Mayor. I make a motion to accept and file. Second. Thank you for that motion and support. Is there any discussion on the motion? Seeing none, all those with the clerk please call the roll? Ten ayes. Motion passes. Items 4.2 through 4.5 will be referred to various committees. Under resolutions, item 5.1 is resolution number 202 of 1819 by Alderperson Wolff and Sorensen, authorizing emergency hydraulic oil repair and related equipment for the East Street drawbridge. Alderperson Wolff. Thank you, Mayor. I'd like to make a motion to suspend. Is there any objection to suspension? Seeing none, please proceed. Thank you, Mayor. I'd like to pass the resolution. Second. Thank you for that motion and support. Is there any discussion? Seeing none, will the clerk please call the roll? Ten ayes. Motion passes. Items 5.2 through 5.4 will be referred to various committees. Under reports of committees. Item 6.1 is RC number 282 of 1819 by the licensing hearings and public safety committee. To whom was referred pursuant to RO number 234 of 1819 by the city clerk submitting various license applications and recommends granting the licenses. Alderperson Donahue. Thanks. Thanks for that motion and support. Is there any discussion? Seeing none, will the clerk call the roll? Ten ayes. Motion passes. Item 6.2 is RC number 283 of 1819 by the licensing hearings and public safety committee. To whom was referred direct referral RO number 235 of 1819 by the city clerk submitting various license applications and recommends granting the licenses. Alderperson Donahue. Thanks. Thank you for that motion and support. Any discussion? Seeing none, will the clerk please call the roll? Ten ayes. Motion passes. Item 6.3 is going to be referred to the committee of the whole. And item 6.4 is RC number 285 of 1819 by the finance and personnel committee. To whom was referred direct referral resolution number 195 of 1819 by Alderperson Grinflash and Born. Authorizing the appropriate city officials to execute an intergovernmental cooperative agreement for the development and operation of an Aurora Medical Center of Sheboygan County between the city of Sheboygan and Sheboygan Water Utility and the village of Kohler with regard to the land located on the northwest corner of Taylor Drive and Union Avenue and recommends approving the resolution with the updated agreement. First of all, let's get a motion on the floor. Alderperson Grinflash. Second. Thank you for that motion and support. I'd like to turn it over to the city attorney to kind of explain the changes in the language and we apologize that this wasn't on the board docs because these documents were being revised yet today as our meeting approached. City attorney. So on the intergovernmental agreement as Alderman noted there are some changes from the document that was approved at the finance and personnel committee nine days ago. The primary changes come in section five and you do have the new document in front of you but there is one additional change that was made even after we printed off the copies and that change is in paragraph five a about ten lines down where it talks about the village has made a formal request to the city and the Sheboygan water utility for third wholesale water connections for access to the water main owned by the Sheboygan water utility and located in it'll say in Union Avenue and Taylor Drive. The changes in five primarily come down to two things. First of all there's been some discussion about exactly where the wholesale water connection where we are providing water to the village of Kohler where those exactly will be and where the meters will be and after some lengthy discussion I think we got actually even better language than we had as of last Monday. In essence what has been agreed is that the wholesale water connections and the meters will be the meter for those connections will be at or near the actual physical connections. There had been some talk about allowing the meters to be inside a building there are some good reasons for doing that but in the end that didn't seem to be really the proper option given some other things that Aurora and the village of Kohler are perhaps looking to do inside their campus and we don't want to be involved in any of that we just want to provide them the water and what they do with that water and how they bill for that that's the problem of the village of Kohler and Aurora so that is in essence what's happening we're providing them water we're providing it a loop system so it's in two places we're metering it very close to where those connections occur so that we're actually billing for the exact amount of water that's being used and any changes that they make inside their system is sort of out of our hands. As a result of that there are some changes as well to some of the issues having to do with water connection charges so there have been some changes to that and some changes to what might happen with other village water customers because it's anticipated again that none of that really is involves us at all. Those are really the only changes since the finance and personnel committee meeting there were a couple of changes between the last council meeting and finance and personnel that had to do with some of the details of the intersection at Union Avenue and Taylor Drive as well some of the details on the cost of law enforcement services but those were all updated as of last Monday. Thank you for that explanation is there any further discussion or questions all the person born? I just want to mention to my fellow council members that I reviewed this extensively before we had our finance and personnel committee meeting and I think it's a very good agreement for all of the parties involved and I think very very good for the city. I want to thank city administrator Hoffland the city attorney and all of the team that worked on this because I think it's a very good agreement. Thank you for those comments any other discussion? Seeing none I'll ask the clerk to call the roll on item 6.4. Ten ayes. Motion passes. Moving on to item 6.5 is RC number 286 of 1819 by the finance and personnel committee to almost refer direct referral resolution number 196 of 1819 by all the persons Ryan Flesh and Boren authorizing the appropriate city officials to execute the redevelopment agreement between advocate Aurora Hall think and the city of Sheboygan with regard to the property located at 2629 north 7 street and recommends approving the resolution with the updated agreement all the person Ryan Flesh thank you for that motion and support city attorney did you want to give us a recap? Yes and so the amendments again things that have changed since the Monday finance and personnel committee they're a little more significant or at least throughout the entire document but again I think we have a better document even than we had on Monday in front of the finance and personnel committee. The primary changes are as follows we changed the definition of the project in article one just to make it clear we're kind of dividing the project into a couple of different phases there's the demolition phase when Aurora will demolish the buildings at the old site this the sale of the property by Aurora to a developer and then the ultimate redevelopment of the property which we're calling the redevelopment phase. In the overview in article two then we've made some changes there again to reflect that three phase process for the project and also to clarify what it is that we're expecting to be done during the demolition phase we're looking not only to remove the material to knock down the building to make sure the materials are all removed from the site and that the site is restored to a flat dust free environment that is suitable for residential construction and that's important because what we don't want to have happen is what happened 40 years ago for example with the brewery site that we're dealing with now where things were just sort of dumped into the ground and we don't want those kinds of things to happen. Under the third article undertakings of Aurora we have made it very clear that during the demolition phase no concrete stone brick masonry is going to be allowed to be buried on the site that in order to say that they have completed that stage of the demolition they're actually going to have to provide to the city a report prepared by a properly licensed and credentialed soils engineer confirming that the soil is properly compacted and capable of supporting residential construction in sort of in the same way that the other residential areas in the surrounding neighborhood are done so that again that really kind of relates to making sure that the demolition is done right and that the soils are prepared properly. In article 5 the third party redevelopment this then gets to that third phase where there's no concrete stone brick masonry we've added a provision in which Aurora agrees that if it does sell the property to a developer before they've completed substantially completed that demolition phase so before we get to the redevelopment while we're still in the demolition phase as a condition of approval of the sale the city may require that one or the other of the seller or the buyer of the site would bond in the amount of three million dollars in essence they would post a bond at the value of three million dollars that would ensure that if somebody just stops the job the city would be able to go in finish the job and be paid to finish the job of demolishing the building. Finally there are there were just some changes at the very end updating information about to whom the documents are going to be able to help advocate health not particularly important to us but important certainly to the document. So those are the amendments since the finance and personnel committee last Monday. Thank you very much. Under questions all the person boring. Thank you mayor. Again I think this is a very good document for the city it's great that we can get Aurora the other thing that is great about this is being that it's going to be zoned for residential will eventually have some very nice single family homes up in that area that will be on the property tax rules. So that's also very important that when that day comes that will add a lot of property tax value to that to that area. So again I want to thank the city administrator and his team and the city attorney for work on this discussion. All the person down here. And I don't think I gave it a close enough reading but are there any environmental considerations have you done phase one or two or I'm not you us but Aurora on this. We have not and so the primary environmental concerns that we relate to here have to do with the demolition. So is it possible that there are other environmental issues at the site? Yes it is. What we're primarily doing here is making sure that we're not adding to that by the way that the demolition takes place. There is always the potential at least for there's going to have to be some environmental work done at the site. I presume there's some lead in asbestos issues. I don't think we know that for sure but I think we can make some educated highly educated guesses. Does our demunification clause cover us? Well we're not going to be the owner of this site. So we shouldn't have any concerns in that regard. The only place where we might have potential concern is again if we have to step in and do the demolition because Aurora and or its redeveloper sort of fails to do what they promise to do. In that unlikely event we might have to step in but again that demolition bond is designed to cover all of those costs and that would include the cost that we would incur as far as environmental issues. Again we wouldn't own the property. We would merely be demolishing it but there is always the potential when you're demolishing a building that you have to deal with. Yeah I mean I think that's that is potentially but you think the demolition bond which is substantial will costs of other demolitions and 3 million is on the high end but it is not unprecedented. Richmond, Virginia for example there was a hospital that it actually cost them 4 million to demolish but it's a little bigger scale than this one. Yeah I think 3 million is a high end but it's not crazy high. Because I think ongoing you can be thinking about you know the discovery of wonderful little gifts all over the property and that a developer is not interested or starts and abandons or something like that so I mean that's worst case scenario but I mean a hospital has stuff and so I so that's good thanks. Thank you for those comments. Any other questions or discussion? Seeing no hands will the clerk please call the roll on item 6.5. 10 ayes. Motion passes. Item 6.6 is RC number 287 of 1819 by the Public Works Committee to whom was referred to a direct referral resolution number 197 of 1819 by Alderperson's Wolf and Sorensen authorizing emergency slope repair along the Sheboygan River near New Jersey Avenue and South 17th Street and recommends a resolution. Alderperson Wolf. Thank you Mayor I make a motion to accept and adopt and pass resolution. Thank you for that motion in support. Is there any discussion on the motion? Seeing none will the clerk call the roll. 10 ayes. Motion passes. Item 6.7 is RC number 288 of 1819 by the Public Works Committee to whom was referred general ordinance number 50 of 1819 by Alderperson's Wolf and Sorensen authorizing emergency slope repair resolution number 277 of 1819 by the Public Works Committee to whom was referred general ordinance number 30 of 1819 by Alderperson's Wolf and Sorensen. Item 6.7 is RC number 288 of 1819 by Alderperson's Wolf and Sorensen. Item 6.7 is RC number 288 of 1819 by the Public Works Committee to whom was referred general ordinance. Item 7.7 is the motion passes. Item 6.8 and 6.9 both deal with the new garbage cart system that Public Works is proposing and those will be referred to the committee of the whole. And item 6.10 will be referred to the new council. Under general ordinances other matters received after the agenda is published I'll turn it again over to our city attorney. 8.1 is an RO by the city clerk submitting a public license applications for the period ending June 30, 2019 December 31, 2019 April 14, 2020 and June 30, 2020. That will be referred to the licensing hearings and public safety committee. 8.2 is an RO by the city clerk submitting a communication from visit Sheboygan making various requests for Sheboygan concerts and fourth of July events. That will also be referred to the licensing hearings and public safety committee 8.3 is a resolution by Alderperson's renflation directing the purchasing agent to seek requests for proposal for an operational and departmental structure study of the city of Sheboygan finance department and human resources department. That will be referred to the finance and personnel committee. 8.4 is a resolution by Alderperson's renflation authorizing the appropriate city officials to enter into a contract for the installation of new floor coverings at mead public library. That will also be referred to the finance and personnel committee and 8.5 is a resolution by Alderperson's renflation authorizing the appropriate city officials to enter into a contract for certain roof repairs at the mead public library. That will also be referred to the finance and personnel committee. Next we have a contemplated closed session. Alderperson Wolfe. Thank you, mayor. This might take a second. Go ahead. I will move to convene a closed session under the exception in section 1985 sub 1 sub e with stats where competitive or bargaining reasons require a closed session related to a possible developer's incentive for the former Kingsbury development. Second. Thank you for that motion and support. Please call the roll for closed session. Ten ayes. Motion passes. We'll take a three-minute recess and reconvene for our viewers at home. The council meeting transmission will end. We'll be adjourning in closed session.