ordinance amending chapter 23 of the municipal - City of Appleton

”….meeting community needs…..enhancing quality of life.”
COMMON COUNCIL
AGENDA
The City of Appleton Common Council will hold its regular meeting on Wednesday, June 15,
2011, at 7:00 P.M. in the Appleton City Hall, City Center Building, Sixth Floor, 100 North
Appleton Street, Appleton, Wisconsin.
A. Invocation
B. Pledge of Allegiance
C. Roll Call of Alderpersons
D. Roll Call of Officers and Department Heads
E. Public Participation (15 minutes) - The public may speak on any item on this agenda not
included in the public hearings (Item H) below.
F. Minutes of Previous Meetings
G. Business presented by the Mayor
1. Presentation of Yvette Dunlap Day Proclamation
2. Donation of Miracle League Field to City of Appleton
H. Public Hearings
I. Special Resolutions
J. Establish Order of the Day
K. Committee Reports
1. Report of the Board of Public Works
2. Report of the Municipal Services Committee
3. Report of the City Plan Commission
4. Report of the Utilities Committee
5. Report of the Safety and Licensing Committee
6. Report of the Fox Cities Transit Commission – NO MEETING
7. Report of the Board of Health – NO MEETING
8. Report of the Community and Economic Development Committee

9. Report of the Parks and Recreation Committee
10. Reports (2) of the Human Resources Committee
11. Report of the Finance Committee
L. Consolidated Action Items
1. Street Discontinuance for Locust Street and North Superior Street
a. Items held (below)
b. Item #4, Municipal Services Committee Report
M. Items Held
1) Held from the June 1, 2011 Common Council meeting:
a) Item #4 from the May 9, 2011 Report of the City Plan Commission:
4. The street discontinuance located at the Railroad Crossings of North
Superior Street, West Eighth Street and South Locust Street as shown on
the attached maps and pending approval by the Municipal Services
Committee. BE APPROVED (6/1-Commissioner Knapp)
b) Final Resolution – Street Vacation, North Superior Street and South Locust Street
2) Held from the April 20, 2011 Common Council meeting:
Item #1 From the Utilities Committee Report from April 12, 2011.
1. COMMUNICATION – Sitzmann Law Firm, Ltd. Re: Moore Enterprises, LLC
d/b/a Fox Valley Estates challenge to the City Stormwater charges for September 23,
2009 to December 22, 2010 BE DENIED. (3/1-Alderperson Martin)
N. Ordinances – #151-11 to #152-11
O. License Applications and Communications referred to Committees of Jurisdiction
P. Resolutions submitted by Alderpersons referred to Committees of Jurisdiction
Q. Other Business
R. CLOSED SESSION: The Common Council will meeting in Closed Session pursuant to
Wisconsin Statutes 19.85 (1)(c) and (e) to discuss the status of labor negotiations and
then reconvene into open session.
S. Adjourn
CYNTHIA I. HESSE, MMC/WCPC
City Clerk
Reasonable Accommodations for persons with disabilities will be made upon request and if feasible.

CITY OF APPLETON Charge to: 11020 REPRINTS - 2
#6-11
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
RE: Proposed Zone Change
A public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Appleton, Wisconsin, on June 15, 2011, at
7:00 P.M., or as soon thereafter as can be heard, to consider the following proposed zone change:
Rezoning #6-11 – Northwood Drive
#6-11 Rezoning, 1021 East Northwood Drive, Liana Keel is requesting a zoning change from R-1A Single-
Family District to R-2 Two-Family District per Building Permit No. B97-161.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Lot 25, Block 16 of Northwood Park and to the centerline of adjacent right-of-way.
June 2, 2011
RUN: June 4, 2011
June 7, 2011
CYNTHIA I. HESSE, MMC/WCPC
City Clerk

“…meeting community needs…enhancing quality of life.”
REPORT OF THE MUNICIPAL SERVICES COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 7, 2011
MEMBERS PRESENT: Alderperson Clemons, Alderperson Hill, Alderperson Konetzke
MEMBERS EXCUSED: Alderperson Lutz, Alderperson Plank
The Municipal Services Committee reports and recommends that:
1. Ballard Road from Wisconsin Avenue to Longview Drive be reconstructed with concrete
pavement and curb and gutter to a width of 49' from back of curb to back of curb. The
reconstruction of Ballard will include the installation of new sidewalk along the east side of
Ballard Road between Wisconsin Avenue and Glendale Avenue. The proposed lane
configuration of the reconstructed Ballard Road will consist of one (1) northbound lane,
one (1) southbound lane, one (1) shared two-way left turn lane, and five foot on-street bike
lanes on each side of the proposed Ballard Road. Additionally, a raised median will be
constructed at the railroad crossing along Ballard Road. BE APPROVED (3/0)
2. The request from Muncheez Pizzeria for a permanent street occupancy permit to place a
street vendor cart at 10 W. College Avenue and 101 W. College Avenue contingent upon
meeting all Municipal Code requirements. BE APPROVED AS AMENDED (3/0)
3. The request from David Nelton for a variance to the Front Yard Parking Ordinance to
widen his driveway into the front yard at 1712 N. Richmond Street. BE APPROVED
(3/0)
4. In response to resolution R/B (6/1/11)/Spears - #8-R-11/Konetzke – the City of Appleton
discontinue the street railroad crossing on Superior Street and Locust Street and Eighth
Street in exchange for the Railroad’s donation of the mentioned railroad trestles.” BE
APPROVED AS AMENDED (2/1-Alderperson Konetzke)
June 15, 2011 Council Meeting
____________________________________
Alderperson Clemons
Chairperson
INFORMATIONAL
1. The minutes from the January 7, 2011 meeting of the Municipal Services Committee were
approved.

2. Director’s Report.
Page 2
REPORT OF THE MUNICIPAL SERVICES COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 7, 2011
3. Update on College Avenue mid-block crossings, between Drew Street and Lawe Street,
with Lawrence University.
4. Update on Compassion Project manhole cover installation.
5. Loading zone restriction modification adjacent to the V.F.W. (700 Block of W. Packard
Street). (90-Day Trial) (June 21, 2011 meeting)
6. R/B (6/1/11)/Spears - #8-R-11/Konetzke – “Whereas, the Canadian National main rail line
cuts through the City of Appleton diagonally, resulting in over 50 intersections between
pedestrians, vehicles and railroad traffic, and
Whereas, Canadian National has asked the City of Appleton to close railroad crossings in
the City of Appleton to increase safety between pedestrians, motor vehicles and railroads,
and
Whereas, City staff has met with Railroad personnel to discuss closing of railroad
crossings, and
Whereas, City staff has determined that the railroad crossing at Superior Street and Locust
Street and Eighth Street could be closed in exchange for the railroad donating to the City of
Appleton two railroad trestles and two pedestrian crossings associated with the trestles over
the Fox River in the City of Appleton to enhance the City’s trail system,
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the City of Appleton discontinue the street railroad
crossing on Superior Street and Locust Street and Eighth Street in exchange for the
Railroad’s donation of the mentioned railroad trestles.”
Hold until the July 12, 2011 meeting. BE APPROVED (2/1-Alderperson Konetzke)

MINUTES
MUNICIPAL SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING
June 7, 2011
Committee Room “6A/B”
City Hall
Members Present:
Chairperson Clemons, Alderperson Hill, Alderperson Konetzke
Members Excused:
Alderperson Lutz, Alderperson Plank
Meeting Called to Order:
The meeting was called to order at 4:08 p.m. Motion to approve minutes of May 24, 2011
meeting by Konetzke, second by Hill (3/0)
OTHERS PRESENT
Eric Lom City of Appleton, Traffic Engineer
Max & Shirley Vangrinsven 311 S. Locust St., Appleton
Jim Kranzusch 207 S. Badger Ave., Appleton
Bill Neubert 733 W. College Ave., Appleton
APPEARANCES
Paula Vandehey Department of Public Works, City of Appleton
Ellen Totzke Deputy City Attorney
Jason Brown Project Engineer, City of Appleton
Paul VanderLinden 220 W. Valley Rd, Appleton
Kathy Hartman 1036 W. Eighth St., Appleton
Joe Coenen 1430 N. Ballard Rd., Appleton
Alicia Ehlke 1430 N. Ballard Rd., Appleton
Tim Ehlke 1430 N. Ballard Rd., Appleton
David Nelton 1116 S. Irma St., Appleton
Tammy Eastman 745 W. Lawrence St., Appleton
Tom Luehring Valley Transit
Jeff Riester Lawrence University
Michael Potter 520 W. Atlantic St., Appleton
Alderperson Croatt District #14
Alderperson Martin District #8
Alderperson Wahl District #1

MUNCIPAL SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
June 7, 2011
PAGE 2
ACTION ITEMS
1. The request from Muncheez Pizzeria for a permanent street occupancy permit to place a
street vendor cart at 10 W. College Avenue be approved contingent upon meeting all
Municipal Code requirements.
Director Vandehey gave an update and asked that the approval be amended to include 101
W. College Avenue. The business that had a street occupancy permit for this location did not
acquire his CBD vending license, so this location is available.
Paul Vander Linden requested two new addresses in response to the locations staff denied.
Alderperson Clemons directed Paul to work with City staff on his proposed locations and
then bring them back to Committee for review.
Motion to amend to add 101 W. College Avenue by Konetzke, second by Hill (3/0).
Motion to approve as amended by Konetzke, second by Hill.
Vote on motion. (3/0)
2. The request from David Nelton for a variance to the Front Yard Parking Ordinance to widen
his driveway into the front yard at 1712 N. Richmond Street.
Director Vandehey stated the request is to widen the driveway 13 feet. The ordinance allows
4 feet into the greater front yard.
Alderperson Clemons asked if this will be a safer way to approach Richmond Street?
Director Vandehey stated it would be safer and easier to back out onto Richmond Street.
David Nelton, 1116 S. Irma Street, Appleton – stated he owns the duplex at 1712 N.
Richmond Street. His reason for this request is to provide a safer way for his tenants to get
onto Richmond Street by providing a turn around pad. He would post the area “No Parking”
and would also include in their lease that the area is not for parking vehicles.
Motion to approve by Konetzke, second by Hill.
Alderperson Hill stated 13 feet is not enough room to park a vehicle on. Is this going to be
concrete or asphalt?
Mr. Nelton stated it would be asphalt.
Alderperson Hill asked if tenants did park there and part of the vehicle would be on the grass,
is that something we could enforce?
Attorney Totzke responded yes.
Vote on motion. (3/0)
3. Ballard Road from Wisconsin Avenue to Longview Drive be reconstructed with concrete
pavement and curb and gutter to a width of 49' from back of curb to back of curb. The
reconstruction of Ballard will include the installation of new sidewalk along the east side of
Ballard Road between Wisconsin Avenue and Glendale Avenue. The proposed lane
configuration of the reconstructed Ballard Road will consist of one (1) northbound lane, one
(1) southbound lane, one (1) shared two-way left turn lane, and five foot on-street bike lanes
on each side of the proposed Ballard Road. Additionally, a raised median will be constructed
at the railroad crossing along Ballard Road.

MUNCIPAL SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
June 7, 2011
PAGE 3
Joe Coenen, Echo Service Center, Inc., 1430 N. Ballard Rd., Appleton – he is a tenant and
was not aware of any work that is going to be done. He asked why sidewalks are only being
installed on the east side? He also stated the bike lanes are a bad idea. Does not like the idea
of scaling down to a two lane road.
Alicia Ehlke, 1430 N. Ballard Rd., Appleton – concerned about the sidewalk going in on the
east side because there is a lot of truck traffic and she is concerned about pedestrian safety.
She is also concerned about Wisconsin Avenue businesses that had to close and would like to
know if access will be allowed.
Tim Ehlke, 1430 N. Ballard Rd., Appleton – does not like the idea of it going to a two lane
road and does not like the bike lane idea. He also stated he does not think having sidewalks
on the east side where it is mostly industrial is a good idea. Mr. Ehlke asked if this is a
county road?
Tom Leuhring, Valley Transit – concerned with a two lane road and having to stop for riders.
If two lanes, vehicles would have to find a way around the bus and also the bus then would
have to pull back into traffic.
Jason Brown stated the notification letter went out on May 5 th to the property owners with
information about the May 19 th Public Hearing and also the May 24 th and June 7 th meetings
of the Municipal Services Committee.
Director Vandehey stated this is a county trunk highway. The proposed agreement is the
county would pay 60% with the city paying the 40% of the project costs with the idea that the
roadway would be jurisdictionally transferred to the City. The assessments would then be
based on the City assessment policy. She further stated if the assessment is greater than
$1,000 there is a 5-year option for payment.
Director Vandehey stated the reason for sidewalks is that we want to make the city a
walkable community. We want people to have options to get to work. She further stated
there are private signs, private parking lots and private landscaping that have encroached into
the road right of way that will be removed as part of the project.
Alderperson Clemons asked if this is approved and we find out later it is not working, is this
easily put back to a four lane road?
Director Vandehey stated the width of Ballard Road will remain the same so it would be a
matter of removing pavement markings and removing the turn lane.
Director Vandehey stated the speed limit is 35 mph. The dual turn lane does allow vehicles to
use this lane to go around other vehicles, such as buses or slower moving vehicles such as
mopeds.
Director Vandehey stated the businesses that closed on Wisconsin Avenue that was their
choice and some are using this time to do remodeling. There will be some inconvenience to
business owners and property owners but we do try and limit it best that we can.
Motion to approve by Konetzke, second by Hill.
Vote on motion. (3/0)
4. R/B (6/1/11)/Spears - #8-R-11/Konetzke – “Whereas, the Canadian National main rail line
cuts through the City of Appleton diagonally, resulting in over 50 intersections between
pedestrians, vehicles and railroad traffic, and

MUNCIPAL SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
June 7, 2011
PAGE 4
Whereas, Canadian National has asked the City of Appleton to close railroad crossings in the
City of Appleton to increase safety between pedestrians, motor vehicles and railroads, and
Whereas, City staff has met with Railroad personnel to discuss closing of railroad crossings,
and
Whereas, City staff has determined that the railroad crossings at Superior Street and Locust
Street and Eighth Street could be closed in exchange for the railroad donating to the City of
Appleton two railroad trestles and two pedestrian crossings associated with the trestles over
the Fox River in the City of Appleton to enhance the City’s trail system,
Now, Therefore, Be it Resolved, that the City of Appleton discontinue the street railroad
crossings on Superior Street and Locust Street and Eighth Street in exchange for the
Railroad’s donation of the mentioned railroad trestles.”
Alderperson Clemons directed staff to schedule a public hearing for July 11 at the City Plan
Commission for two additional crossings.
Superior Street Crossing Discussion
Alderperson Smith stated he sees Superior Street as a more viable way to provide access to
the Central Business District than Oneida Street.
Michael Potter, 520 W Atlantic St., Appleton – concerned that the traffic counts that were
done on Locust Street were done during construction of Memorial Drive and may have been
inflated. He accepted the Locust Street closing as part of the package that was presented to
the City Plan Commission but if Locust Street becomes a stand alone closure he will not
support it.
Alderperson Wahl stated he received three communications. Two of them were positive
regarding the Superior Street closing and one had concerns with the closing. The suggestion
was made to look at converting Appleton Street to a two lane road if Superior Street is
closed.
Alderperson Smith asked what is to be gained with these closings? Why are we rushing this?
He would like more information about the long term. Is this going to be all or will there be
more closings?
Director Vandehey stated all of the railroad crossings were rated by a point system matrix.
Oneida Street crossing received 5 points and Superior Street received zero points so staff
recommended the closing of Superior Street.
Alderperson Clemons stated railroad responded in writing that these 3 closures will provide
us with at least one year of no more closures.
Alderperson Martin provided pictures showing the trestles and proposed pedestrian crossings
the City will gain by these railroad crossings closures.
Director Vandehey stated there is no rush but she would like to get at least two closures
approved so the City can show good faith to the railroad and to eventually bring closure to
this issue.
Director Harkness stated Canadian National will not view Glendale spur removal as a
closure.
Motion to hold Superior Street closure by Alderperson Konetzke.

MUNCIPAL SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
June 7, 2011
PAGE 5
Fails for lack of second.
Director Harkness stated all crossing closures are difficult and have ramifications. There
were a lot of meetings and discussions to come up with the three that staff is recommending.
Alderperson Hill will support Superior Street closing but not Locust Street because there is a
lot of negative neighborhood feedback regarding that closure.
Alderperson Croatt asked if this passes, do these two still close even if package not
approved?
Alderperson Clemons responded yes.
Motion to approve Superior Street closure by Hill, second by Clemons.
Vote on motion. (2/1-Konetzke)
Locust Street Crossing Discussion
Kathy Hartman, 1036 W. Eighth Street, Appleton – discussed the rules to petition railroad for
closures and read from 195.29 State Statute. She stated some people don’t care about the
trestles. She stated we are going to lose streets and there will a cost for developing the
trestles into trails.
Tammy Eastman, 745 W. Lawrence St., Appleton – lives on the corner of Lawrence Street
and Locust Street. She is concerned about cutting off access to businesses.
Alderperson Smith stated Alderperson Spears could not be here but had emailed him with
several questions. Her questions are-is there any other way to obtain the trestles? Does the
Fox River Navigational Authority have any jurisdiction on what is over the river? Does the
City have any rights to the trestles if they are considered abandoned property? Can we use
eminent domain to acquire them? Do we know how the Town of Menasha and the City of
Menasha acquired their train trestles?
Director Harkness stated the trestle was donated in Menasha and The Fox River Navigational
Authority has no jurisdiction. She also stated we would not use eminent domain to acquire
the trestles.
Motion to hold Locust Street crossing in order to hold a Informal Public Hearing at the July
11 th City Plan Commission and a Public Hearing at the July 20 th Common Council meeting
by Hill, second by Clemons.
Vote on motion. (2/1-Konetzke)
____________________________________
Alderperson Clemons
Chairperson
INFORMATIONAL
1. The minutes from the May 24, 2011 meeting of the Municipal Services Committee were
approved.
2. Director’s Report.

MUNCIPAL SERVICES COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES
June 7, 2011
PAGE 6
3. Update on College Avenue mid-block crossings, between Drew Street and Lawe Street, with
Lawrence University.
Jeff Reister, representative of Lawrence University – he updated the committee that they met
with City staff last week to discuss the costs and today to discuss the metrics of how to
measure extent of success. He stated progress is being made.
4. Update on Compassion Project manhole cover installation.
Director Vandehey stated these covers were installed. She provided a list of locations to
committee.
5. Loading zone restriction modification adjacent to the V.F.W. (700 Block of W. Packard
Street). (90-Day Trial) (June 21, 2011 meeting)
6. Motion to adjourn by Hill, second by Clemons. (3/0) Meeting was adjourned at 5:29 p.m.

MINUTES
CITY PLAN COMMISSION
June 6, 2011
Committee Room “6A/B”
City Hall
Members Present:
Commissioners Potter, Dukelow, Vandehey, Alderperson Konetzke, Mayor Hanna
Members Excused:
Commissioners Knapp, Carpiaux
Also Present:
Karen Harkness Director Community Development
Bruce Roskom Planning Supervisor
Don Harp Principal Planner
Jeff Towne Principal Planner
Attorney Walsh City of Appleton
Gary Zahringer MEE 1377 Midway Road, Menasha
Christoph Wahl District #1
Joe Martin District #8
Peter Stueck District #9
James Clemons District #13
Mayor Hanna called the meeting of the City Plan Commission to order at 4:02 P.M.
MINUTES
M. Potter moved, seconded by P. Vandehey to approve the minutes of May 23, 2011. (5/0)
ACTION ITEMS/PUBLIC HEARINGS
1. Special Use Permit #6-11, NSG Development, owner and Tim Nicholson, applicant,
2120 West College Avenue, for a restaurant with alcohol sales.
J. Towne stated this is the Glass Nickel Pizza Co. Restaurant. They are looking to
expand alcohol sales and service to a proposed outdoor patio. The Special Use Permit
will conform the existing use and allow the expansion.
We are recommending approval with our usual stipulations of the liquor license codes. If
there is any change to the development plan where the alcohol will be served they will
need to come back.
Mayor Hanna opened the Public Hearing.
Mayor Hanna closed the Public Hearing.

CITY PLAN COMMISSION
June 6, 2011
PAGE 2
Motion to approve by C. Konetzke, seconded by J. Dukelow.
Vote on motion (5/0)
2. Zoning Ordinance Amendments to Sections 23-131 M-1 Industrial park District and 23-
132 M-2 General Industrial District – Permitted Uses / To add Commercial entertainment
as a permitted principal use.
B. Roskom stated that we have had some inquiries as to using some of the vacant
industrial buildings for some other creative uses beyond just straight industrial. Since we
define commercial entertainment as something that is confined to the inside of a building
we thought that this would allow someone the ability to be creative and have some reuse
of the vacant industrial building. It does not waive the requirement of providing parking
and those kinds of things. Those are still required. But at least when you have some
vacant warehousing or industrial type buildings that have been vacant for a number of
years and we can support someone who proposes a creative/positive use of a vacant
building. Those kinds of uses typically aren’t impacting other industrial uses around
them.
Staff thought that this was a good change and we would recommend approval.
J. Dukelow questioned if commercial entertainment would be a non residential use of
some other zoning classifications?
B. Roskom stated that yes, some commercial districts.
J. Dukelow questioned if rather than have someone who owns an M-1 zoned building
that’s vacant has to come in and go through the process of rezoning do you just want to
add those allowable things to the zoning to simplify the process?
B. Roskom stated that it simplifies the process plus it may be somewhat difficult to
rezone the property in the middle of an industrial area. If there was something that led us
to say that just doesn’t fit there, I don’t think we would have supported it. But we just
couldn’t come up with that negative and it made more sense than rezoning.
Mayor Hanna opened the Public Hearing.
Mayor Hanna closed the Public Hearing.
Motion to approve by M. Potter, seconded by C. Konetzke.
C. Konetzke brought up when Fratello’s first came in and what that property would have
been zoned. Looking at Riverside Paper, if there is something that is on the riverfront
that is a warehouse our commercial type building why wouldn’t we have a restaurant, bar
or dance hall down there in a commercial building? Why does it have to be limited to
what was described as commercial entertainment.
B. Roskom stated that some codes allow all previous district uses within the next district.
So you can take an M-1 and say all C-2 uses are permitted in an M-1. It is kind of a
pyramid approach. You can pick selective uses if you like. You do have more outside
exposure/uses related to those kinds of things than you do commercial entertainment
which is totally confined to the inside.

CITY PLAN COMMISSION
June 6, 2011
PAGE 3
C. Konetzke is not picturing Foremost property being turned into a bar and restaurant the
way it is. But it is almost like commercial entertainment is too narrowly defined as what
you are classifying as commercial entertainment.
B. Roskom stated that it is narrowly defined and I think intentionally so. In some of the
cases the uses described really have more affective as a PD overlay or an over all
redevelopment area. This really isn’t what that’s applying to. You brought up Foremost,
RiverHeath and Eagle Flats. Two out of the three we have PDs on which allows that
creativity to take place. It gives you greater ability to see the specifics of the use than
something like this that basically says you can do it as an outright permitted use.
K. Harkness stated that many of the commercial entertainment uses that we saw that
might be compatible with the business park area are those types of commercial
entertainment that you are not going to find in strip centers or in buildings in our Central
Business District. They just wouldn’t ever go there for many reasons and they wouldn’t
fit in that type of building and wouldn’t be appropriate. That was another reason we
came at it from this angle.
M. Potter commented on C. Konetzke question about why not have a restaurant/bar/dance
hall there. Are we opening that commercial entertainment door to possibly using a
special use permit to work into something like that there? Would that be a special use
permitted concept?
B. Roskom stated no. If you were looking at that type of mixed use, then you can use the
PD overlay to try to accomplish that.
P. Stueck questioned if it were possible to build a facility in one of our industrial parks
with the thought of using commercial entertainment as the main purpose of the business?
K. Harkness replied yes.
P. Stueck wanted to make the comment that we have had people speak to us in the past
and have been disappointed that we were allowing some laxing of the covenants in the
industrial park district. His concern is that we are laxing this even more so.
B. Roskom stated that this doesn’t impact the covenants of the industrial parks at all.
They still apply and stand by themselves. If they are more restrictive then you can
enforce them and be more restrictive.
Vote on motion (5/0)
3. Official Map Amendment – Stormwater Pond located at the Northeast corner of
Kensington Drive and Express Court (Tax Parcel No. 31-4-5568-00).
D. Harp stated that this request was initiated by the Public Works Department and is
based on the storm water management plans for this area of the city. Particularly for this
location it is recommended that a pond be constructed on this site to facilitate dry land
access for emergency vehicles during a one hundred year storm event. Although the
pond is identified in this particular area of the property it serves notice of the city’s intent

CITY PLAN COMMISSION
June 6, 2011
PAGE 4
to construct the storm water pond and there is flexibility to move that pond on the
property as the property develops in the future.
P. Vandehey stated that there is flexibility in moving it on that site. There are two
reasons it is shown there. One reason is that it is the most cost effective place to put it
based on the existing infrastructure. Second they would not be allowed any driveway
access points in those locations. Since they can’t have driveway access there, the
driveway access needs to be further away. The concept really is once that piece of
property is developed they’re going to have to meet storm water requirements. So the
idea is that we would join forces with them. They are going to have to take the steps to
meet quality. Our project is for quantity so we can address those two issues together.
K. Harkness stated that that parcel is currently for sale.
Mayor Hanna opened the Public Hearing.
Mayor Hanna closed the Public Hearing.
Motion to approve by M. Potter, seconded by C. Konetzke.
C. Konetzke is glad that P. Vandehey clarified the point. He thinks this is located in
absolutely the wrong spot. Unless we can get a road, which he knows we can, in 89.83
feet, the section that is left there is unusable. It can’t possibly be used for development.
Located there is a massive warehouse in the Menards property. At the backside are
railroad tracks. He understands that the city will end up spending more money, but if that
pond is pushed all the way to that back corner at least that land is usable in the front. It
is going to bring tax revenue to the City of Appleton.
Menard’s has got a pond there. A joint effort in expanding Menard’s pond or taking over
Menard’s pond from them would open up that entire corridor for development.
P. Vandehey stated that the further away it gets from this the cost significantly goes up.
We are trying to address flooding issues in this area. It does not need to be there. There
are more things that need to be talked about. But right now we need to put that area on
notice that we are trying to address flooding issues in that area and that there needs to be
a pond or underground storage to address the flooding in that area.
M. Potter questioned if it would cost additional money to have the 89.83 feet at the back
of the pond on the north side if we had it on Kensington?
P. Vandehey stated it certainly could and then they would have to get access in a different
way. Because they couldn’t get access that close to Kensington.
M. Potter questioned if flooding has been a major problem in this area?
P. Vandehey replied yes.
J. Dukelow questioned if we knew the economic impact that it has on the value of the
parcel?
K. Harkness responded that the purchase of this property had taken place before any of
this discussion had occurred. The people that own this now are aware of this action and

CITY PLAN COMMISSION
June 6, 2011
PAGE 5
they also changed their mind and their direction on what they had originally thought that
they might build there. There were some changes in the economy that precipitated their
change of thought. This parcel is now currently for sale.
Vote on motion (5/0)
4. Extraterritorial preliminary Plat/Michaels’s and McCarthy Subdivision – Town of Grand
Chute.
B. Roskom recommends approval.
Motion to approve by C. Konetzke, seconded by P. Vandehey.
Vote on motion (5/0)
ADJOURN
There being no further business, C. Konetzke moved, seconded by J. Dukelow to adjourn the
meeting of the City Plan Commission at 4:30 p.m. Motion Carried (5/0)

“…meeting community needs…enhancing quality of life.”
REPORT OF THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 7, 2011
MEMBERS PRESENT: Alderperson Baranowski, Alderperson Hill, Alderperson Jirschele,
Alderperson Martin
MEMBERS EXCUSED: Alderperson Spears
The Utilities Committee reports and recommends that:
1. The request to proceed with 5-Year Stormwater Budget assuming rate increases no higher
than 24% in 2013 and 18% in 2016 BE APPROVED. (4/0)
2. Alternative 4 of the Kensington North Drainage Study prepared by AECOM BE
ADOPTED. (4/0)
3. The request to reaffirm the Theodore Street / East High Stormwater Project final design
and bidding in 2011and to review bid prices received in October 2011 for final
determination if project is a go BE APPROVED. (4/0)
4. The electronic Compliance Maintenance Annual Report (eCMAR) for 2010 BE
APPROVED and request the following Resolution be presented to the Common Council
for approval:
RESOLVED, that the City of Appleton inform the Department of Natural Resources
that the following actions were taken by the Common Council:
1. Review and approval of the Compliance Maintenance Annual Report (CMAR),
which is attached to this Resolution.
2. Set forth the following actions to maintain requirements contained in the WPDES
Permit:
(4/0)
a) Department of Utilities continue to evaluate the compost demonstration project and
further reduce infiltration and inflow from our collection system.
June 15, 2011 Council Meeting
____________________________________
Alderperson Jeff Jirschele

Page 2
REPORT OF THE UTILITIES COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 7, 2011
INFORMATIONAL
Chairperson
1. The minutes from the May 24, 2011 meeting of the Utilities Committee were approved.
2. A Stormwater Update was given by AECOM.

MINUTES
Tuesday, June 7, 2011
6:00 P.M.
UTILITIES COMMITTEE
1. Call Meeting to Order – Called to order by Chairperson Jirschele at 6:02 p.m.
2. Roll Call of Membership:
Present:
Alderperson Ed Baranowski, Alderperson Robin Hill, Alderperson Jeff Jirschele, and
Alderperson Joe Martin
Excused:
Alderperson Cathy Spears
Others Present:
Utilities Director Chris Shaw, DPW Director Paula Vandehey, Deputy City Attorney Ellen
Totzke, Deputy DPW Director Nate Loper, Finance Director Lisa Remiker, Stormwater
Engineers Sue Olson and Pete Neuberger, and AECOM Representatives Jim Bachhuber and
Kelly Mattfield
3. Approval of Minutes:
The Minutes of the Utilities Committee Meeting of May 24, 2011 were approved. Motion made
by Alderperson Baranowski, seconded by Alderperson Martin. (4/0)
4. APPEARANCES
a) None
5. ACTION ITEMS
a) Proceed with 5-Year Stormwater Budget assuming rate increases no higher than 24% in 2013
and 18% in 2016.
MOTION: Motion made by Alderperson Jirschele, seconded by Alderperson Hill to approve
proceeding with 5-year Stormwater Budget assuming rate increases no higher than 24%
in 2013 and 18% in 2016. (4/0)
Comments: Director Remiker spoke about the efforts of staff to minimize rate increases and the
amount of planning and thought that is put into it. She reminded Committee these
projections are made based on the average annual residential bill; rate increases will vary
based on class of customer and services provided.
Chairperson Jirschele stated that Alderperson Spears spoke to him today regarding this
and she supports going forward with the item.

UTILITIES COMMITTEE MEETING
JUNE 7, 2011
Page 2
Alderperson Baranowski stated he appreciated the projections and what individual
utilities could cost over the next five years. Chairperson Jirschele reminded Committee
that this is a forecast only; it has not been approved by anyone.
b) Adopt Alternative 4 of the Kensington North Drainage Study prepared by AECOM.
MOTION: Motion made by Alderperson Baranowski, seconded by Alderperson Jirschele to adopt
Alternative 4 of the Kensington North Drainage Study prepared by AECOM. (4/0)
Comments: Stormwater Engineer Sue Olson reviewed the figures in the agenda packet. The figures
compare 10-year and 100-year storm events for both existing conditions and using
alternative 4.
Alternative 4 includes a one acre pond at the northeast corner of Express Court and
Kensington Drive, a one acre pond on the Appleton Papers property, and increases the
storm sewer pipe diameter to 48” on Warehouse Road. This alternative will eliminate
the problem areas at Menards, the Express Court intersection, and Warehouse Road.
There were no cost effective alternatives to address ponding north of Newberry Street.
Engineer Olson stated that staff has spoken to Appleton Papers regarding existing
conditions and study alternatives. They have indicated they have not experienced
ponding that affected their buildings or operations. Staff is not recommending official
mapping of the proposed pond on the Appleton Papers property at this time since
ponding experience does not appear to be significant. Appleton Papers is aware of the
option on their property so the option will remain open to work with them in the future
for any redevelopment opportunities or issues in the future.
Engineer Olson stated the purpose of getting Alternative 4 adopted is to put it in the
books which will allow staff to work closely with a future developer to meet both their
needs and the public needs for reduced ponding.
c) Reaffirm the Theodore Street / East High Stormwater Project final design and bidding in 2011.
Review bid prices received in October 2011 for final determination if project is a go.
MOTION: Motion made by Alderperson Baranowski, seconded by Alderperson Hill to reaffirm the
Theodore Street / East High Stormwater Project final design and bidding in 2011 and to
review bid prices received in October 2011. (4/0)
Comments: Director Vandehey stated bids will be received in October 2011 and Committee can
decide at that time to go ahead with the project. She stated that if the project is
postponed too long, East High will do their parking lot and may not allow it to be dug up
or the City will not be able to afford to dig it up and the project won’t be done. The
opportunity to do the project is concurrent with the parking lot project.
d) Request approval of electronic Compliance Maintenance Annual Report (eCMAR) for 2010
(attachment) and request the following Resolution by presented to the Common Council for
approval:

UTILITIES COMMITTEE MEETING
JUNE 7, 2011
Page 3
RESOLVED, that the City of Appleton inform the Department of Natural Resources that the
following actions were taken by the Common Council:
1. Review and approval of the Compliance Maintenance Annual Report (CMAR), which is
attached to this Resolution.
2. Set forth the following actions to maintain requirements contained in the WPDES Permit:
a) Department of Utilities continue to evaluate the compost demonstration project and further
reduce infiltration and inflow from our collection system.
MOTION: Motion made by Alderperson Baranowski, seconded by Alderperson Martin to approve
electronic Compliance Maintenance Annual Report (eCMAR) for 2010 and present the
Resolution to Council for approval. (4/0)
Comments: Director Shaw reviewed that there is a regulatory requirement to annually assess the
wastewater treatment facility under NR 208. The report identifies effluent and biosolids
treatment compliance, operator certification, financial reserves, and collection system
maintenance. In total the report identifies ten categories that are graded independently.
The 2010 report identified each category with the letter grade of “A”. The grade point
average (GPA) was also an “A”. This is the highest score that the facility has received.
Director Shaw explained that the credit for the score and current state of the facility and
its ability to function at a high level is a result of a number of department’s efforts. The
wastewater compliance record is due to the work of the operations and maintenance staff
at the wastewater plant. The public works department maintains the collection system
which continues to perform capital and maintenance projects in order to have a system
that works reliably. Director Shaw mentioned the financial planning and record keeping
components are key to the financial health of the wastewater utility. The resolution will
promote activities that have been identified in previous reports.
6. INFORMATION ITEMS
a) Stormwater Update by AECOM.
AECOM Representative Kelly Mattfield updated the Committee on the stormwater management
projects.
Conkey Pond and Northland Creek – resuming construction and dealing with vegetation issues;
pond construction is complete.
Memorial Park South Pond and Channel – resuming construction and dealing with vegetation
issues; construction will be completed in 2011.
Apple Creek North Relocation – construction started in April; construction anticipated to be
completed in 2011.
Reid Golf Course Pond – met with US Army Corp of Engineers on June 7, 2011 to review
jurisdictional determination and mitigation requirements.
Reid Golf Course Basin Study – working on finalizing the study and also identifying and
quantifying utility conflicts.

UTILITIES COMMITTEE MEETING
JUNE 7, 2011
Page 4
CTH OO Basin Study – updating previous models and working on Ballard Road storm sewer
sizing.
West Wisconsin Study – evaluating downstream impacts on Grand Chute area and also
evaluating bulk underground storage versus linear underground storage.
South Oneida Relief Sewer – working on sizing and location of relief sewer in Olde Oneida;
permitting for new outfall this fall.
Ballard Road Study and Design Assistance – develop existing conditions model and working on
alternatives for flooding in Ballard on side streets and storm sewer sizing on Ballard Road.
New and Redevelopment projects – Appleton West athletic fields, Lake Park apartments,
Appleton Medical Center, A to Z Machine, Timber Crest Dental, Calumet Center, and Encircle
Health
Other Projects – engineering services during construction of Conkey/Northland Creek, Memorial
Park South Pond/Channel, and Apple Creek North; updating stormwater and erosion control
ordinances to comply with new NR151; and monitoring TMDL development.
AECOM Representative Jim Bachhuber informed the Committee that the EPA had a direct audit
with the City of Oshkosh on their stormwater permit. Normally the permit issuer, WDNR, would
have reviewed compliance with the City. It is not known why the City of Oshkosh was chosen to
be audited or why the WDNR did not do the audit.
7. OTHER BUSINESS
a) None
8. ADJOURN – Motion to adjourn meeting at 7:07 p.m. Motion made by Alderperson Hill,
seconded by Alderperson Martin. (4/0)

“…meeting community needs…enhancing quality of life.”
REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
MEMBERS PRESENT: Alderperson Lutz, Alderperson Oswald, Alderperson Plank,
Alderperson Smith
MEMBERS EXCUSED: Alderperson Mettille
The Safety and Licensing Committee reports and recommends that:
1. The Operator’s License application of Marco Sanchez, 1977 Harrison Street, #12, Neenah
a. The felony conviction of November 2, 2009 was deemed to be not substantially
related to holding an Operator’s License. (3-1/Alderperson Plank).
b. The Operator’s License application of Marco Sanchez, 1977 Harrison Street, #12,
Neenah BE DENIED due to the applicant’s police record and the fact that he did not
report his convictions on his application. (4/0)
2. The Operator’s License application of Chandra M. Zimmer, 1624 Shangra-La Road,
Neenah BE DENIED due to the applicant’s conviction for serving an intoxicated person.
(4/0)
3. The Operator’s License application of Julie A. Carle, 208 Olde Pulley Lane, Apt. V,
Menasha BE DENIED due to the applicant’s failure to provide her conviction record on her
application form. (4/0)
4. The Operator’s License application of Christopher S. Johnson, 2323 Southwood Drive, #7
BE DENIED due to the applicant’s failure to appear before the Committee. (4/0)
5. The Operator’s License application of Courtney M. Ohlfs, 2521 Honeylou Court, #2 BE
DENIED. (2/2-Alderperson Lutz, Alderperson Smith)
6. The Operator’s License application of Nicole A. Smith, 1515 West Spencer Street BE
DENIED due to the applicant’s failure to appear before the Committee. (4/0)
7. The Change of Agent – Class “A” Beer License of Arora Oil Corporation, 1200 West
Wisconsin Avenue FROM: Hardeep Arora to Mamta Arora BE APPROVED contingent
upon approval from the Police Department. (4/0)

Page 2
REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
8. The Change of Agent – Class “A” Beer License of Kwik Trip, Inc., 2175 South Memorial
Drive to Sonja A. Nolan BE APPROVED contingent upon approval by the Police
Department. (4/0)
9. The Change of Agent – “Class A” Beer/Liquor License of Albertfest, Inc., 1200 West
Northland Avenue to Mark Gayhart BE APPROVED contingent upon approval by the
Police Department. (4/0)
10. The Class “A” Beer License application of Kwik Trip, Inc., Kathleen Ann Bayer, Agent,
d/b/a Tobacco Outlet Plus #556, 1342 West Prospect Avenue BE APPROVED contingent
upon approvals from the Health and Police Departments. (4/0)
11. The Renewal “Class A” Beer/Liquor License application of The Free Market, Inc., Lucinda
M. Weinfurter, Agent, 1000 West Wisconsin Avenue, BE APPROVED contingent upon
approval from the Finance and Police Departments. (4/0)
12. The Renewal Class “B” Beer License application of Mai’s Deli, LLC, Fong Lee, Agent,
104 South Memorial Drive BE APPROVED contingent upon approvals from the
Inspection and Police Departments. (4/0)
13. The Renewal Class “B” Beer and Class “C” Wine License application of SOS Ventures,
LLC, Sherri L. Serron, Agent, 2920-C North Ballard Road BE APPROVED contingent
upon approvals from the Finance and Police Departments. (4/0)
14. The Renewal Class “B” Beer and Class “C” Wine License application of Rong Zhang,
2731 North Meade Street BE APPROVED contingent upon approvals from the Health,
Inspection and Police Departments. (4/0)
15. The “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of University Lounge, LLC, Chris Ebben,
Agent, 117 South Appleton Street, BE APPROVED contingent upon approval from the
Police Department. (4/0)
16. The Renewal “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of University Lounge, LLC, Chris
Ebben, Agent, 117 South Appleton Street, BE APPROVED contingent upon approvals
from the Finance and Police Departments. (4/0)
17. The Renewal “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of FG Investors, LLC, Curt
Konetzke, Agent, River Heath Development, BE APPROVED contingent upon approvals
from the Community Development, Health and Police Departments. (4/0)
18. The Renewal Reserve “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of Antonio Sandoval,
LLC, Antonio Sandoval, Agent, 3825 East Calumet Street, BE APPROVED contingent
upon approvals from the Community Development and Police Departments. (4/0)
19. The Renewal Reserve “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of Appleton Hotel
Venture, LLC, Krista A. Walter, Agent, 3940 North Gateway Drive, BE APPROVED
contingent upon approvals from the Finance and Police Departments. (4/0)

Page 3
REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
20. The Renewal “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of Appleton Souvenir and Cigar
Co., Robert Zima, Agent, 415 West College Avenue, BE APPROVED contingent upon
approval from the Police Department. (4/0)
21. The Renewal “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of Déjà vu Enterprises, LLC,
Kelly C. Koroll, Agent, 519 West College Avenue, BE APPROVED contingent upon
approvals from the Finance, Inspection and Police Departments. (4/0)
22. The Amendment to Premises Description – “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of
The Big Appleton Corp., Brian A. Glassel, Agent, 2120 West College Avenue, BE
APPROVED contingent upon approval from the Community Development Department.
(4/0)
23. The Renewal Pet Store/Kennel License application of Just Pets, Craig L. Weborg, 2929
North Richmond Street, BE APPROVED contingent upon approval from the Police
Department. (4/0)
24. The Renewal Salvage Dealer’s License application of Mr. C’s Motorcycles, LLC,. Eric E.
Egelseer, 724 South Outagamie Street, BE APPROVED contingent upon approval from the
Police Department. (4/0)
25. The Renewal Taxicab Company and Limousine Service License application of Dynasty
Limousine Service, LLC, Diana K. Wolters, 314 East Wilson Avenue, BE APPROVED
contingent upon approvals from the Sealer of Weights and Measures, Police and Fire
Departments and certificate of insurance. (4/0)
26. The Renewal Taxicab Company and Limousine Service License application of T-n-T
Limousine Service, Tina Simmons, 936 9 th Street, Menasha, BE APPROVED contingent
upon approval from the Police Department. (4/0)
27. The Commercial Solicitation License application for Pinnacle Security, Jacob M. Palmer,
2437 Lakeshore Road, Sheboygan, WI BE DENIED due to the company’s record of
previous activity. (4-0)
28. The Commercial Solicitation License applications of the following employees of Pinnacle
Security BE DENIED due to the company’s record of previous activity: (4/0)
a. Austin J. McFee, 693 E 260 S., Midway, UT (UT Driver License)
b. Kale L. Tanner, 2395 North Highway 40, Heber City, UT (Utah Driver License)
c. Kyle L. Tanner, 2395 North Highway 40, Heber City, UT (UT Driver License)
d. Bryant J. Pearson, 846 E. 2300 S., Bountiful, UT (TN Driver License)
e. Tanner Taft, 3427 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver License)
f. Matthew Paul Thomas Slater, 3501 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver
License)

Page 4
REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
g. Jordan R. Conte, 3477 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver License)
h. Kirk Robert Simmonds, 221 N. 1450 W., West Bountiful, UT (UT Driver License)
29. The following Operator’s Licenses BE APPROVED: (4/0)
Dana N. DeYoung 3609 Aschen Puttel Drive
Matthew J. Garvey 231 W. Prospect Avenue
Traci J. Erbrecht 619 S. Telulah Avenue
Martin L. O’Donnell 111 E. Water Street, #308
Tyler J. Reindl 15008 Hwy K, Reedsville
Kelly J. Dreier 418 W. 3 rd Street, Kimberly
Tamara A. Rettie 331 Cherrywood Court, Neenah
Allison L. Konetzke 1900 E. Calumet St, Unit G
Tanya N. Potratz 1465 Maricopa Drive, Oshkosh
Sandeep Gill 21 Diane Lane
Samantha L. DeKeyser 1708 S. Irma Street
Ryan J. Schmitt 2392 Indian Point, Oshkosh
Paul T. Schwarzbauer 336 W. Commercial Street
Paige M. Conrad 1213 Crooks Avenue, Kaukauna
Michelle L. Schraut 5496 Michaels Drive #4
Melissa L. Laughlin 25 E. Waukau Ave, #C, Oshkosh
Marshall J. Tuetken 405 S. Olde Oneida Street, #108
Lindsey A. Daughty 218 Royal Court #5
Janet M. Gorden 510 Keyes Street, Menasha
Eric J. Miller 937 S. Prospect Street, Shawano
Deborah J. Kamps 1786 Sanctuary Court #32
Curt J. Janssen W2012 Finagens Ridge Lane, Freedom
Brian A. Cuellar 1628 S. Willkie Street
Amanda R. White 819 ½ E. Winnebago Street
Isaac W. Schwandt 1807 E. Robin Way #J
Alicia A. Backus 1225 Kentucky Street, Oshkosh

Page 5
REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
Amy M. Reidenbach 604 South Lake Street, Neenah
Andrew J. Mauthe 1524 South Clara Street
Anton R. Balza 1500 N. Wayne Street
Becky L. Nave 3228 N. Bluemound Drive
Brayann M. Schmid 420 Bicentennial Ct, #C1, Kaukauna
Casey R. Selle 933 W. Grant Street
Cheryl L. Burg 651 Trailsway Lane, Neenah
Courtney A. Henning 330 W. Wilson Ave, #3
Darren Price 1531 E. Frances Street
Debra J. Montesinos 336 W. Commercial Street
Erica R. Van Handel 119 N. Mason Street
John N. Mignon 2213 N. Locust Street
Jonathan J. Goeckerman 423 Saratoga Ave, North Fond du Lac
Kayla M. Thompson N343 Rogers Lane
Lisa M. Zarling 3132 N. Ballard Road #7
Marissa g. Elmore 1700 W. Weiland Lane #6
Michael J. Dreyer 2118 N. Superior Street
Robin E. Prout 1527 Kenilworth Avenue
Shawna M. Gillen 2121 N. Alvin Street
Shwyne W. Bennett 1500 Miami Circle, Little Chute
Zerena J. Aguayo 731 W. Winnebago Street
2012 OPERATOR’S LICENSE RENEWALS
RACHEL L. ZETTLER 823 W. SPRING ST APPLETON
SHEILA ADKINS 310 DONNA STREET CHILTON
ASHLEY N. ALLARD 4208 W. PINE STREET APPLETON
TIMOTHY D. ANGLE 36 CHATEAU TERRACE OSHKOSH
LISA M. BAKKEN 606 TAYLOR STREET LITTLE CHUTE
PETER A. BERNDT 220 ST. MARYS PLACE #4 KAUKAUNA
MELINDA S. BOELTER 409 E. MITCHELL AVENUE APPLETON
BRENDA K. ANGELL 112 W. HENRY STREET KAUKAUNA

Page 6
REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
JANICE M. BALCK 1424 HOME AVENUE MENASHA
NANCY A. BARTELT 601 BUCHANAN ROAD KAUKAUNA
LEAH J. BECKER 224 S. VICTORIA STREET APPLETON
KYLE J. BELONGER 208 CLAIRMONT COURT #4 NEENAH
JOHN E. BOHL 1213 GUNN STREET #3 APPLETON
KATHERINE
M. BONDIOLI 1416 S. CLARA STREET APPLETON
KAITLYN R. BRANDNER 743 W. COLLEGE AVE #16 APPLETON
ANN M. BRECKLIN N9172 CHRISTOPHER LANE APPLETON
JEANNE M. BURREN 1000 E. KAY STREET APPLETON
PAIGE E. BURREN 1000 E. KAY STREET APPLETON
AMANDA J. BUSS
W6155 SHAGBARK
HICKORY LANE MENASHA
TERRY S. BYRUM 1408 N. HARRIMAN STREET APPLETON
JIAN CHEN 1401 S. NICOLET ROAD #74 APPLETON
JOSHUA A. CROSS 1201 S. BARTELL DRIVE #23 APPLETON
LISA J. DAVIS 220 S. ELM STREET KIMBERLY
PATRICIA E. DELGADO 1401 E. MARQUETTE ST APPLETON
TOBIAS C. DEMPSEY 120 E. SPRING STREET #B APPLETON
PATTI J. DEWALL 307 E. MURRAY AVENUE APPLETON
MICHAEL R. DOBRATZ 2811 W. GLENPARK DRIVE APPLETON
LISA A. DORSETT 725 W. ELSIE STREET APPLETON
JO LEE ELLINGSON 1822 S. ONEIDA STREET APPLETON
AMBER R. ERICKSON 137 S. WALTER AVENUE #2 APPLETON
REBECCA K. FOWLER 308 E. SPRING STREET APPLETON
TIFFANY E. FREIMUTH 1503 S. LAWE STREET APPLETON
OTTO E. GARZA 512 N. STATE STREET APPLETON
JOHN W. GILKEY 607 W. FRANKLIN STREET APPLETON
DAVID A. GLASER 1033 S. EAST STREET APPLETON
JULIE A. GRANBERG 1520 N. HALL AVENUE APPLETON
SCOTT M. GUCWA 211 DESNOYER STREET KAUKAUNA
CHRISTINA M. HARDING
968 APPLE BLOSSOM DR,
UNIT G NEENAH
AMANDA L.
AIMEE JO
HAUSER 4117 N. CRANE DRIVE APPLETON
LYNN HENNINGER 1830 E. MELODY LANE APPLETON
FERN E. HEWETT N6292 HOOYMAN ROAD SHIOCTON
KELLI L. HINES 819 W. ELSIE ST., #302 APPLETON
PHILIP A. HOFFLAND 2611 BALLARD ROAD #24 APPLETON
KELSEY J. HOFFMANN 400 N. RICHMOND ST., #501 APPLETON
AMY N. HOLUB W6345 BIRMINGHAM ST GREENVILLE
STACEY J. HUMMELL 319 LAWE STREET KAUKAUNA
DANIELLE L. HUMMER 1608 HENRY STREET NEENAH

Page 7
REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
MARIA L. JUAREZ 912 W. FRANCES STREET APPLETON
CARRIE M. KADDATZ 3501 PARKRIDGE AVENUE APPLETON
REBECCA R. KELLY 4022 TOWN LAKES CIRCLE GRAND CHUTE
TRISHA N. KUREY 1660 E. WERNER ROAD APPLETON
STACI L. LABLANC 1300 GENEVA ROAD #8 MENASHA
AMBER LABORDE 1304 OAKRIDGE AVENUE KAUKAUNA
NOK CHAI LEE 2104 CAMELOT COURT #5 APPLETON
MARY BETH LEOPOLD 955 BRIGHTON DRIVE MENASHA
SHERI L. LOWNEY 2825 MEADOWVIEW ST KAUKAUNA
JANET M. MEYER 148 S. WALTER AVENUE APPLETON
SALLY A. MILLER 1340 W. SUMMER STREET APPLETON
STEVEN B. MILLER 2920 LANCE AVENUE APPLETON
BECKIE L. OVERHOLT N5488 WEST RIVER ROAD HILBERT
SARAH J. PALM 2110 E. EMMERS DRIVE APPLETON
DEBRA S. PAUL 1511 N. VIOLA STREET APPLETON
SANDRA J. PAULSON 306 W. VALLEY ROAD #2 APPLETON
BOBBI JO PASCHKE N1478 KEIMAR COURT GREENVILLE
DONALD G. PELKEY N1169 CHURCHILL ROAD GREENVILLE
ROBERT W. PERRON 503 N. GARFIELD PLACE APPLETON
DANIEL J. PETERICH 1606 E. LONGVIEW DR #6 APPLETON
KATHRYN A. PIGEON 1022 E. NORTHWOOD DR APPLETON
TERESA M. RACHFAL 1130 W. WEILAND LANE APPLETON
CARISSA A. RATHSACK 414 1/2 S. STATE STREET
2631 NORTHERN ROAD,
APPLETON
JAMES L. RAY
SUITE 210 APPLETON
LINDSEY A. REINHALTER 2421 WINTERGREEN DRIVE APPLETON
AARON A. REITZ 2315 E. PETER STREET APPLETON
ADAM C. RINDFLEISCH 320 S. LINCOLN STREET KIMBERLY
WILLIAM A. ROZNOWSKI W3822 HIGHVIEW DRIVE APPLETON
JENNIFER R. RUNYAN 2855 GLEN CREEK PL #12 GRAND CHUTE
JOY M. SAMS 104 WEST 1ST STREET KIMBERLY
MICHAEL L. SATORI 903 SUE STREET HORTONVILLE
GARY G. SHIERL 3618 S. BERRYFIELD LANE APPLETON
BRITTANY E. SCHWARTZ 1400 KATHERINE STREET APPLETON
TODD D. SELLE 1206 BOBBY COURT APPLETON
CORY-LEI M. TESMER 2702 S. TELULAH AVENUE APPLETON
ANNA M. THIESSEN 119 N. MASON STREET APPLETON
REBECCA Y. TRUBOUNIS 931 W. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE APPLETON
CONNIE M. VANSCHYNDEL 1546 MANITOWOC ROAD
4516 N. PROVIDENCE AVE
MENASHA
TIFFANY M. WALLING #6 APPLETON
MIKE A. WARE 1702 HULKE DRIVE APPLETON

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REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
BRITTANY M. WEBB N9661 GINA DRIVE APPLETON
LYNN M. WELTER 1502 S. VANDYKE ROAD APPLETON
ALISON N. WHEELER 734 W. 8TH STREET APPLETON
MACKENZIE
L. WISE 7838 COUNTY ROAD T LARSEN
AARON J. WISKERCHEN 2255 W. PERSHING ST #11 APPLETON
SARAH M. LUEDTKE 1412 W. SPRING STREET APPLETON
COURTNEY J. MAHONY 2810 E. HIETPAS STREET APPLETON
LEANN MANIACI 700 S. JOHN STREET #7 KIMBERLY
JEFFREY A. MASHUDA N8045 LAKE BREEZE DRIVE SHERWOOD
NICHOLE A. MAUTHE 205 PROSPECT STREET
COMBINED
LOCKS
AMANDA J. MESSERSCHMIDT 1106 W. FRANKLIN STREET APPLETON
TODD A. MICHIELS 1413 GENEVA ROAD MENASHA
JODI A. MIGNON 225 E. BYRD STREET APPLETON
DORIS D. MUELLER 1408 REBECCA LANE APPLETON
JAMES P. OPFER 766 S. OLSON AVENUE APPLETON
JUAN C. AZNAR 1800 DUBLIN TRAIL #22 NEENAH
KRISTIE A. BEHNKE W7180 SPRING VALLEY DR GREENVILLE
MEGAN E. CAMIN 2610 N. VIOLA STREET
W2012 FINNIGANS RIDGE
APPLETON
KATHRYN A. DEUTSCH LANE FREEDOM
AMANDA S. EPARVIER 345 HOMEWOOD DRIVE BRILLION
PAUL M. FARLEY 9 SIOUX COURT APPLETON
CARRIE A. FELZER 132 N. BENNETT STREET APPLETON
LISA M. HEAD 1909 N. DIVISION STREET APPLETON
DAN E. HENRY 216 BREIN STREET, #4 NEENAH
ANDREWA J. JACOBSON 2920 W. GLENPARK DRIVE APPLETON
PAMELA S. JACOBY 611 N. KENSINGTON DR #4 APPLETON
MELISSA M. JAHNKE 3404 E. CANARY STREET #7 APPLETON
DAWN M. JANSEN N9395 STATE PARK ROAD APPLETON
MELONY R. JENNERJOHN 2329 CLOUDVIEW DRIVE APPLETON
CATHERINE
475 W. HIGHLAND PARK
M. JONES
AVENUE APPLETON
GARRETTE J. KERSTEN 641 GROVE STREET NEENAH
JOSEPH P. KING 1109 MELISSA STREET MENASHA
WAYNE R. KLEIN 531 S. ARLINGTON STREET
702 1/2 E. WISCONSIN
APPLETON
PATRICK H. KROL
AVENUE #3 APPLETON
CHERI L. KURANDA 735 1/2 FIRST STREET MENASHA
KANDI M.
STEPHANIE
LARSON W6150 CTY RD BB LOT 68 APPLETON
M. LAVAKE 310 VALLEY ROAD #6 APPLETON

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REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
SEE LEE N947 SPRING VALLEY DR HORTONVILLE
CONRADO LOPEZ W3207 WESTOWNE COURT APPLETON
SEAN E. LOTTEN 731 W. 4TH STREET KIMBERLY
MICHAEL J. PAALMAN 1752 N. CHARLOTTE ST APPLETON
KELSEY E. PAASCH N9438 HUNTER STREET APPLETON
CRAIG A. PERSHA 704 FIRST STREET MENASHA
KAY E. PETERS 1712 MOON BEAM TRAIL APPLETON
SUSAN M. PETERS 59 RAMLEN COURT APPLETON
ISAAC A. PETERSON 732 E. HARRISON STREET APPLETON
SCOTT G. PETERSON 1328 N. VIOLA STREET APPLETON
ANGELA J. PETRIE 1412 OAKRIDGE AVENUE KAUKAUNA
ANDREW S. PIONTEK 165 LAMPLIGHTER DR #11 KAUKAUNA
BRIAN J. PRICE 1137 E. FRANCES STREET APPLETON
CHRISTOPHER QUEZADA 211 IDLEWILD STREET KAUKAUNA
LISA A. RADICHEL 812 E. PACIFIC STREET APPLETON
NEIL C. RASSEL 880 7TH STREET MENASHA
AMANDA R. RAUSCH 824 N. HAWTHORNE DRIVE APPLETON
JAMES R. REINTHALER 211 S. WALNUT STREET APPLETON
PHILLIP C. ROBERTS 450 TARRAGON DRIVE #12 KAUKAUNA
JESSICA J. ROEHL 412 W. SUMMER STREET APPLETON
SHARON L. RUSCH 1827 N. WHITNEY DRIVE APPLETON
WENDY A. SALISBURY 1330 S. RIVERDALE DRIVE APPLETON
TABBITHA A. SAMPSON 1037 W. LORAIN STREET APPLETON
STEVEN J. SAMS 104 WEST 1ST STREET KIMBERLY
JENNIFER M. SCHAEFER 2459 W. PERSING STREET APPLETON
KIM M. SCHAFER 1316 WOLF RIVER DRIVE FREMONT
LISA A. SCHILLEMAN 3070 WINNEPEG STREET MENASHA
NATALIE A. SHILLINGTON 1747 N. MORRISON STREET APPLETON
GREGORY R. SCHMITZ 2422 E. NEWBERRY STREET APPLETON
TRAVIS M.
KATHERINE
SEEHAWER 733 S. LYNNDALE DRIVE APPLETON
R. SMITH 720 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE APPLETON
SEAN P. TIMM 817 N. APPLETON STREET APPLETON
SAMANTHA J. TOOLEY 313 1/2 N. RANKIN STREET APPLETON
BARBARA J. TREMEL N3518 KNIGHT ROAD NEW LONDON
ANN B. VAN ASTEN
VANDEN
3547 PRAIRIEWOOD DRIVE APPLETON
CAROLYN A.
BOOGART 1009 CHARLES STREET LITTLE CHUTE
SARA J.
VAN DER
HEYDEN 1400 W. CLOVERDALE DR APPLETON
NICOLE M. VANDERWIELEN 1826 N. DIVISION STREET
W6155 SHAGBARK
APPLETON
JOSEPH R. VAN STIPPEN HICKORY LANE MENASHA

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REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
TRACEY N. WACHUTA 74 RICKY WAY MENASHA
MIKE J. VERBRICK 111 E. WATER STREET #103 APPLETON
MARIE A. WAGNER 5048 KENWOOD COURT OSHKOSH
DEBRA M. WALKER 367 WINNEBAGO COURT MENASHA
BENJAMIN L. WALTERS 1144 E. NORTHWOOD DR APPLETON
TERRI L. WILHARMS 704 N. MASON STREET APPLETON
LESLIE J. WILKUM, JR 2600 E. HENRY STREET APPLETON
BETH A. WILSON 500 W. GLENDALE AVENUE APPLETON
JODIE J. KIRCHER 515 W. FIFTH STREET APPLETON
DEBBIE A. ERICKSON 117 E. COLLEGE AVE #205 APPLETON
TORI A. MILLER 913 N. HARRIMAN STREET APPLETON
JAY J. PLAMANN 601 CARRINGTON LANE APPLETON
JENNIFER A. COLDEN 3403 E. CANARY STREET APPLETON
AMANDA K. ERNST 75 PAULINA STREET CLINTONVILLE
ASHTEN R. SURPRISE 708 GEORGE STREET KAUKAUNA
CATHERINE R. CHRISTIE 140 RAMLEN COURT APPLETON
BARBARA A. BOHL 406 W. SPRING STREET NEW LONDON
DANIEL L. SHETTER 1698 MARGEO DRIVE NEENAH
KEVIN J. PLAZAK 1406 S. RIVERVIEW LANE APPLETON
KARI A. KNABENBAUER 1455 W. PROSPECT AVENUE APPLETON
EMILY R. GASPER 533 1/2 N. CENTER STREET APPLETON
TONYA C. CATLIN 854 1/2 3RD STREET MENASHA
SCOTT M. RUDEBECK 1818 S. ADAMS STREET APPLETON
EMMY RAE DORFF 326 PARK AVENUE LITTLE CHUTE
CARA E. EDWARDS 1400 STEAD DRIVE MENASHA
WANDA J. DEBAERE 1343 W. ROGERS AVENUE APPLETON
KEVIN C. HAMM E2723 CTY RD B SCANDINAVIA
SARA M. BARTELS 1700 E. NORTHLAND AVE APPLETON
KELLY J. KIRCHNER 537 E. CALUMET STREET APPLETON
RYAN R. KOHL 2001 E. JOHN STREET APPLETON
PAMELA A. ROBERTS 2154 S. WALDEN AVENUE APPLETON
PHYLLIS A. WALTHO 930 E. PONDVIEW APPLETON
KRISTIE K. PRUNO 2109 N. WHITNEY DRIVE APPLETON
CYNTHIA A. ELDRED 706 E. TAFT AVENUE APPLETON
KELLY J. BUSS 310 S. LEE STREET APPLETON
BENJAMIN
HM FUCIK 909 E. ELDORADO STREET APPLETON
STEPHANIE B. HIETPAS 112 E. 8TH STREET KAUKAUNA
KELPIE STENSON
300 W. HIGHLAND PARK
AVE #821 APPLETON
NICOLE M. BOHN 2424 TRUMPETER SWAN LA MENASHA
BROOKE L. MOSSOTTI 110 N. RICHMOND STREET APPLETON

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REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
ABBY E. GORSKE 110 N. RICHMOND STREET APPLETON
JOSHUA C. BESAW 123 S. DOUGLAS STREET APPLETON
MARY K. NIMMER 3301 N. DURKEE STREET APPLETON
DUSTIN W. HEIMERL 120 ABBY AVENUE NEENAH
CHRIS W. SCHULTZ 936 W. LINDBERGH STREET APPLETON
CHRISTOPHER
G. ANGELI 2385-C CEDAR RIDGE GREEN BAY
June 15, 2011 Council Meeting
____________________________________
Alderperson Kathy Plank
Chair
INFORMATIONAL
1. The minutes from the May 26, 2011 meeting of the Safety and Licensing Committee were
approved.
2. The following persons appeared at the meeting:
a. Marco Sanchez – RE: Operator’s License
b. Chandra M. Zimmer – RE: Operator’s License
c. Julie A. Carle – RE: Operator’s License
d. Courtney M. Ohlfs – RE: Operator’s License
e. J. K. Petroleum, Inc., Kamaljit Gill – RE: Demerit Points Assessment.
3. The following persons did not appear at the meeting:
a. Christopher S. Johnson – RE: Operator’s License
b. Nicole A. Smith – RE: Operator’s License
c. Jacob M. Palmer, Pinnacle Security – RE: Commercial Solicitation License
4. Directors Reports – see Minutes for details
• City Clerk
• Fire Chief
• Police Chief
Weekly Reports
5. The following establishments be invited to attend the next Safety and Licensing Committee
meeting for Demerit Points Assessments:

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REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
a. Raven’s, 215 East College Avenue
b. Mill Creek Blues, 417 West College Avenue
c. JS Food Mart, 2619 North Richmond Street
6. HELD FROM MAY 26, 2011 MEETING FOR ONE MONTH: Recommendation from the
Special Events Committee for Denial of the Special Event license application for Dog Dayz
Afternoon, a special event request to hold a motorcycle show in Memorial Park on August
27, 2011.
7. There were no Operator’s License applications to be approved contingent upon completion
of Responsible Beverage Server course.
8. No Operator’s License applicants have failed to show their certificate of completion of the
responsible beverage service course, resulting in expiration of no Provisional Operator’s
License.
9. The following item BE TABLED – NO ACTION REQUIRED BY THE COMMITTEE:
RENEWAL “CLASS B” FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGE/LIQUOR LICENSE:
Houdini’s Lounge, LLC. Houdini’s Lounge 117 South Appleton Street
Dale Tryan, Agent
10. The following application BE HELD until the June 27, 2011 Special meeting:
REFERRED BACK FROM 6/1/11 COUNCIL/PLANK :
RENEWAL RESERVE “CLASS B” FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGE/LIQUOR
LICENSE
CCMC, Inc. Drinks, Inc. 344 ½ West College Avenue
Thomas Vanden Heuvel, Agent
11. The Special Class “B” Beer License application of Kiwanis Club of Appleton-Fox Cities,
Paul E. Shrode, Person in Charge, Pierce Park – July 17, 2011, BE APPROVED contingent
upon approval from the Police Department. (4/0)
12. The Special Class “B” Beer License application of Appleton Area Jaycees, Paul E.
Schneise, Person in Charge, Appleton Memorial Park – July 3, 2011, BE APPROVED
contingent upon approvals from all departments. (4/0)
13. There were no Special Class “B” Beer license applications filed after the Agenda was
published.
14. The following Special Event Licenses have been issued since the last meeting:
a. Lawrence University Commencement – June 5, 2011
b. 8 th Annual Greek/Serb Festival – June 4, 2011

Page 13
REPORT OF THE SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 14, 2011
c. Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics – June 9, 2011
d. St. Pius Parish Fest Fun Run – June 4, 2011
e. Horizon’s Elementary Fun Run – June 2, 2011
f. ADI – Heid Music Summer Concert Series – Thursdays, June 9, 2011 through August
25, 2011.
g. Family Services of NE Wisconsin Butterfly Release – June 18, 2011
h. 61 st Annual Flag Day Parade – June 11, 2011
i. The Mission Church Picnic In The Park – June 20, 2011
15. A special Safety and Licensing Committee meeting will be held on June 27, 2011 at 4:30
p.m. for the purpose of holding non-renewal hearings.
16. The next Safety and Licensing Committee meeting will be held on June 23, 2011.

SAFETY AND LICENSING COMMITTEE
MINUTES
June 14, 2011
MEMBERS PRESENT: Alderperson Lutz, Alderperson Oswald, Alderperson Plank,
Alderperson Smith
MEMBERS EXCUSED: Alderperson Mettille
OTHERS PRESENT: Police Chief Walsh, Fire Chief Vanderwyst, Assistant City
Attorney Doucette, City Clerk Hesse, Sealer of Weights and Measures Maggio, Marco Sanchez,
Chandra Zimmer, Julie Carle, Courtney Ohlfs, Kamaljit Gill.
Chair Plank called the meeting to order.
Smith moved, seconded by Oswald, the minutes from the May 26, 2011 meeting be approved.
Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried.
APPEARANCES
g. J. K. Petroleum, Inc., Kashmir Gill, Agent – RE: Demerit Points Assessment.
J. K. Petroleum: Kamiljit Gill appeared before the Committee. Chief Walsh informed the
Committee of the conviction for illegal drug paraphernalia which results in 100 points in 12
months and 100 points in 18 months. Ms. Gill stated they are no longer selling this type of
merchandise. She further states she understands how the Demerit Points System works.
ACTION ITEMS
a. The Operator’s License application of Marco Sanchez, 1977 Harrison Street, #12,
Neenah.
Marco Sanchez: Chief Walsh informed the committee that they must first deal with Mr.
Sanchez’ felony conviction for bail jumping during the time he had his 5 th OWI conviction. Mr.
Sanchez said his OWI convictions were reduced to 4, not 5 as reported. He was not anticipating
being in the bar/restaurant business the years he had gotten his OWIs. He is now working as a
restaurant manager.
Lutz moved, seconded by Oswald, the felony conviction is not deemed to be substantially
related.
Oswald clarified the bail jumping was not related to the OWI. Discussion was held on the
conditions of the bail jumping charge.
Voice vote on felony deemed not related. (3-1/Plank) Motion carried.
Lutz moved, seconded by Oswald, the Operator’s License application of Marco Sanchez, 1977
Harrison Street, #12, Neenah be denied due to the applicant’s police record and the fact that he
did not report his convictions on his application. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried – License
denied.

. The Operator’s License application of Chandra M. Zimmer, 1624 Shangra-La Road,
Neenah.
Chandra Zimmer: Chief Walsh advised the Committee that Ms. Zimmer only reported 2 of her
12 convictions and stated her police record is of concern.
Lutz moved, seconded by Oswald, the Operator’s License application of Chandra M. Zimmer,
1624 Shangri-La-Road, Neenah be denied due to the applicant’s conviction for serving an
intoxicated person.
Ms. Zimmer explained the details surrounding the charge of sale to an intoxicated person.
Oswald stated her police record indicates a past pattern of failure to abide by the law.
Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried – License denied.
c. The Operator’s License application of Julie A. Carle, 208 Olde Pulley Lane, Apt. V,
Menasha.
Julie Carle: Chief Walsh advised the Committee that Ms. Carle failed to report her underage
convictions on her license application
Oswald moved, seconded by Smith, the Operator’s License application of Julie A. Carle, 208
Olde Pulley Lane, Apt. V, Menasha be denied due to the applicant’s failure to provide her
conviction record on her application form. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried – License denied.
e. The Operator’s License application of Courtney M. Ohlfs, 2521 Honeylou Court, #2.
Courtney Ohlfs: Chief Walsh advised the Committee that Courtney failed to list her conviction
on her application form. Ms. Ohlfs sated she did not know the merchandise she was asked to
keep was stolen. The municipal judge in Kaukauna said this would not affect her ability to get a
job. Smith questioned where she is working. Ms. Ohlfs stated she is working at Mobil. Oswald
stated he does not understand why a judge would say that to her. Ms. Ohlfs stated she was never
arrested for this charge. She just paid a fine and did not have to go to court. She looked up on
CCAP and did not find her name.
Oswald moved to deny the license. No second received for the motion.
Smith moved, seconded by Lutz, the Operator’s License application of Courtney M. Ohlfs, 2521
Honeylou Court, #2 be granted.
Lutz stated he would like to hold true to his belief about not completing the application form, but
he does feel Ms. Ohlfs has explained why she did not put it down. Oswald does not feel he has
received a complete story on this. Not revealing the information is a reason to deny. Smith
stated because she is not on CCAP, he understands why she did not think she had to put the
information on her application. Voice vote. (2-2/Plank, Oswald). Since there is a tie vote, the
item will be reported out as a denial.
d. The Operator’s License application of Christopher S. Johnson, 2323 Southwood Drive,
#7.
f. The Operator’s License application of Nicole A. Smith, 1515 West Spencer Street.

Oswald moved, seconded by Smith, the Operator’s License application of Christopher S.
Johnson, 2323 Southwood Drive, #7 and the Operator’s License application of Nicole A. Smith,
1515 West Spencer Street be denied due to the applicants’ failure to appear before the
Committee. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried – Licenses denied.
cc. HELD FROM MAY 26, 2011 MEETING: Recommendation from the City Sealer for
Denial of the Commercial Solicitation License application for Pinnacle Security, Jacob
M. Palmer, 3427 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI and all employees applications
submitted:
1. Austin J. McFee, 693 E 260 S., Midway, UT (UT Driver License)
2. Kale L. Tanner, 2395 North Highway 40, Heber City, UT (Utah Driver License)
3. Kyle L. Tanner, 2395 North Highway 40, Heber City, UT (UT Driver License)
4. Bryant J. Pearson, 846 E. 2300 S., Bountiful, UT (TN Driver License)
5. Tanner Taft, 3427 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver License)
6. Matthew Paul Thomas Slater, 3501 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver
License)
7. Jordan R. Conte, 3477 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver License)
8. Kirk Robert Simmonds, 221 N. 1450 W., West Bountiful, UT (UT Driver
License)
Plank stated that Pinnacle Security had requested this item to be held at Committee and they
have not appeared for this meeting. Sealer of Weights and Measures Maggio requested these
applications be denied based on their history around the country. Lutz stated he feels this
company’s report from the City Sealer is horrid.
Lutz moved, seconded by Oswald, the Commercial Solicitation License application of Pinnacle
Security, Jacob M. Palmer, 3427 Lakeshore Road, Sheboygan, WI be denied due to the
company’s record of previous activity. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried – License denied.
Lutz moved, seconded by Oswald, the Commercial Solicitation License applications of the
following Pinnacle Security employees be denied due to the company’s record of previous
activity:
1. Austin J. McFee, 693 E 260 S., Midway, UT (UT Driver License)
2. Kale L. Tanner, 2395 North Highway 40, Heber City, UT (Utah Driver License)
3. Kyle L. Tanner, 2395 North Highway 40, Heber City, UT (UT Driver License)
4. Bryant J. Pearson, 846 E. 2300 S., Bountiful, UT (TN Driver License)
5. Tanner Taft, 3427 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver License)
6. Matthew Paul Thomas Slater, 3501 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver
License)
7. Jordan R. Conte, 3477 Lakeshore Rd., Sheboygan, WI (UT Driver License)
8. Kirk Robert Simmonds, 221 N. 1450 W., West Bountiful, UT (UT Driver
License)
Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried – Licenses denied.
g. Operator’s Licenses
Dana N. DeYoung 3609 Aschen Puttel Drive
Matthew J. Garvey 231 W. Prospect Avenue
Traci J. Erbrecht 619 S. Telulah Avenue

Martin L. O’Donnell 111 E. Water Street, #308
Tyler J. Reindl 15008 Hwy K, Reedsville
Kelly J. Dreier 418 W. 3 rd Street, Kimberly
Tamara A. Rettie 331 Cherrywood Court, Neenah
Allison L. Konetzke 1900 E. Calumet St, Unit G
Tanya N. Potratz 1465 Maricopa Drive, Oshkosh
Sandeep Gill 21 Diane Lane
Samantha L. DeKeyser 1708 S. Irma Street
Ryan J. Schmitt 2392 Indian Point, Oshkosh
Paul T. Schwarzbauer 336 W. Commercial Street
Paige M. Conrad 1213 Crooks Avenue, Kaukauna
Michelle L. Schraut 5496 Michaels Drive #4
Melissa L. Laughlin 25 E. Waukau Ave, #C, Oshkosh
Marshall J. Tuetken 405 S. Olde Oneida Street, #108
Lindsey A. Daughty 218 Royal Court #5
Janet M. Gorden 510 Keyes Street, Menasha
Eric J. Miller 937 S. Prospect Street, Shawano
Deborah J. Kamps 1786 Sanctuary Court #32
Curt J. Janssen W2012 Finagens Ridge Lane, Freedom
Brian A. Cuellar 1628 S. Willkie Street
Amanda R. White 819 ½ E. Winnebago Street
Isaac W. Schwandt 1807 E. Robin Way #J
Alicia A. Backus 1225 Kentucky Street, Oshkosh
Amy M. Reidenbach 604 South Lake Street, Neenah
Andrew J. Mauthe 1524 South Clara Street
Anton R. Balza 1500 N. Wayne Street
Becky L. Nave 3228 N. Bluemound Drive
Brayann M. Schmid 420 Bicentennial Ct, #C1, Kaukauna
Casey R. Selle 933 W. Grant Street
Cheryl L. Burg 651 Trailsway Lane, Neenah
Courtney A. Henning 330 W. Wilson Ave, #3
Darren Price 1531 E. Frances Street
Debra J. Montesinos 336 W. Commercial Street
Erica R. Van Handel 119 N. Mason Street
John N. Mignon 2213 N. Locust Street
Jonathan J. Goeckerman 423 Saratoga Ave, North Fond du Lac
Kayla M. Thompson N343 Rogers Lane
Lisa M. Zarling 3132 N. Ballard Road #7
Marissa g. Elmore 1700 W. Weiland Lane #6
Michael J. Dreyer 2118 N. Superior Street
Robin E. Prout 1527 Kenilworth Avenue
Shawna M. Gillen 2121 N. Alvin Street
Shwyne W. Bennett 1500 Miami Circle, Little Chute
Zerena J. Aguayo 731 W. Winnebago Street

2012 RENEWAL APPLICATIONS
RACHEL L. ZETTLER 823 W. SPRING ST APPLETON
SHEILA ADKINS 310 DONNA STREET CHILTON
ASHLEY N. ALLARD 4208 W. PINE STREET APPLETON
TIMOTHY D. ANGLE 36 CHATEAU TERRACE OSHKOSH
LISA M. BAKKEN 606 TAYLOR STREET LITTLE CHUTE
PETER A. BERNDT 220 ST. MARYS PLACE #4 KAUKAUNA
MELINDA S. BOELTER 409 E. MITCHELL AVENUE APPLETON
BRENDA K. ANGELL 112 W. HENRY STREET KAUKAUNA
JANICE M. BALCK 1424 HOME AVENUE MENASHA
NANCY A. BARTELT 601 BUCHANAN ROAD KAUKAUNA
LEAH J. BECKER 224 S. VICTORIA STREET APPLETON
KYLE J. BELONGER 208 CLAIRMONT COURT #4 NEENAH
JOHN E. BOHL 1213 GUNN STREET #3 APPLETON
KATHERINE
M. BONDIOLI 1416 S. CLARA STREET APPLETON
KAITLYN R. BRANDNER 743 W. COLLEGE AVE #16 APPLETON
ANN M. BRECKLIN N9172 CHRISTOPHER LANE APPLETON
JEANNE M. BURREN 1000 E. KAY STREET APPLETON
PAIGE E. BURREN 1000 E. KAY STREET APPLETON
AMANDA J. BUSS
W6155 SHAGBARK
HICKORY LANE MENASHA
TERRY S. BYRUM 1408 N. HARRIMAN STREET APPLETON
JIAN CHEN 1401 S. NICOLET ROAD #74 APPLETON
JOSHUA A. CROSS 1201 S. BARTELL DRIVE #23 APPLETON
LISA J. DAVIS 220 S. ELM STREET KIMBERLY
PATRICIA E. DELGADO 1401 E. MARQUETTE ST APPLETON
TOBIAS C. DEMPSEY 120 E. SPRING STREET #B APPLETON
PATTI J. DEWALL 307 E. MURRAY AVENUE APPLETON
MICHAEL R. DOBRATZ 2811 W. GLENPARK DRIVE APPLETON
LISA A. DORSETT 725 W. ELSIE STREET APPLETON
JO LEE ELLINGSON 1822 S. ONEIDA STREET APPLETON
AMBER R. ERICKSON 137 S. WALTER AVENUE #2 APPLETON
REBECCA K. FOWLER 308 E. SPRING STREET APPLETON
TIFFANY E. FREIMUTH 1503 S. LAWE STREET APPLETON
OTTO E. GARZA 512 N. STATE STREET APPLETON
JOHN W. GILKEY 607 W. FRANKLIN STREET APPLETON
DAVID A. GLASER 1033 S. EAST STREET APPLETON
JULIE A. GRANBERG 1520 N. HALL AVENUE APPLETON
SCOTT M. GUCWA 211 DESNOYER STREET KAUKAUNA
CHRISTINA M. HARDING
968 APPLE BLOSSOM DR,
UNIT G NEENAH
AMANDA L.
AIMEE JO
HAUSER 4117 N. CRANE DRIVE APPLETON
LYNN HENNINGER 1830 E. MELODY LANE APPLETON
FERN E. HEWETT N6292 HOOYMAN ROAD SHIOCTON
KELLI L. HINES 819 W. ELSIE ST., #302 APPLETON

PHILIP A. HOFFLAND 2611 BALLARD ROAD #24 APPLETON
KELSEY J. HOFFMANN 400 N. RICHMOND ST., #501 APPLETON
AMY N. HOLUB W6345 BIRMINGHAM ST GREENVILLE
STACEY J. HUMMELL 319 LAWE STREET KAUKAUNA
DANIELLE L. HUMMER 1608 HENRY STREET NEENAH
MARIA L. JUAREZ 912 W. FRANCES STREET APPLETON
CARRIE M. KADDATZ 3501 PARKRIDGE AVENUE APPLETON
REBECCA R. KELLY 4022 TOWN LAKES CIRCLE GRAND CHUTE
TRISHA N. KUREY 1660 E. WERNER ROAD APPLETON
STACI L. LABLANC 1300 GENEVA ROAD #8 MENASHA
AMBER LABORDE 1304 OAKRIDGE AVENUE KAUKAUNA
NOK CHAI LEE 2104 CAMELOT COURT #5 APPLETON
MARY BETH LEOPOLD 955 BRIGHTON DRIVE MENASHA
SHERI L. LOWNEY 2825 MEADOWVIEW ST KAUKAUNA
JANET M. MEYER 148 S. WALTER AVENUE APPLETON
SALLY A. MILLER 1340 W. SUMMER STREET APPLETON
STEVEN B. MILLER 2920 LANCE AVENUE APPLETON
BECKIE L. OVERHOLT N5488 WEST RIVER ROAD HILBERT
SARAH J. PALM 2110 E. EMMERS DRIVE APPLETON
DEBRA S. PAUL 1511 N. VIOLA STREET APPLETON
SANDRA J. PAULSON 306 W. VALLEY ROAD #2 APPLETON
BOBBI JO PASCHKE N1478 KEIMAR COURT GREENVILLE
DONALD G. PELKEY N1169 CHURCHILL ROAD GREENVILLE
ROBERT W. PERRON 503 N. GARFIELD PLACE APPLETON
DANIEL J. PETERICH 1606 E. LONGVIEW DR #6 APPLETON
KATHRYN A. PIGEON 1022 E. NORTHWOOD DR APPLETON
TERESA M. RACHFAL 1130 W. WEILAND LANE APPLETON
CARISSA A. RATHSACK 414 1/2 S. STATE STREET APPLETON
JAMES L. RAY
2631 NORTHERN ROAD,
SUITE 210 APPLETON
LINDSEY A. REINHALTER 2421 WINTERGREEN DRIVE APPLETON
AARON A. REITZ 2315 E. PETER STREET APPLETON
ADAM C. RINDFLEISCH 320 S. LINCOLN STREET KIMBERLY
WILLIAM A. ROZNOWSKI W3822 HIGHVIEW DRIVE APPLETON
JENNIFER R. RUNYAN 2855 GLEN CREEK PL #12 GRAND CHUTE
JOY M. SAMS 104 WEST 1ST STREET KIMBERLY
MICHAEL L. SATORI 903 SUE STREET HORTONVILLE
GARY G. SHIERL 3618 S. BERRYFIELD LANE APPLETON
BRITTANY E. SCHWARTZ 1400 KATHERINE STREET APPLETON
TODD D. SELLE 1206 BOBBY COURT APPLETON
CORY-LEI M. TESMER 2702 S. TELULAH AVENUE APPLETON
ANNA M. THIESSEN 119 N. MASON STREET APPLETON
REBECCA Y. TRUBOUNIS 931 W. RIDGEVIEW DRIVE APPLETON
CONNIE M. VANSCHYNDEL 1546 MANITOWOC ROAD MENASHA
TIFFANY M. WALLING
4516 N. PROVIDENCE AVE
#6 APPLETON
MIKE A. WARE 1702 HULKE DRIVE APPLETON
BRITTANY M. WEBB N9661 GINA DRIVE APPLETON

LYNN M. WELTER 1502 S. VANDYKE ROAD APPLETON
ALISON N. WHEELER 734 W. 8TH STREET APPLETON
MACKENZIE
L. WISE 7838 COUNTY ROAD T LARSEN
AARON J. WISKERCHEN 2255 W. PERSHING ST #11 APPLETON
SARAH M. LUEDTKE 1412 W. SPRING STREET APPLETON
COURTNEY J. MAHONY 2810 E. HIETPAS STREET APPLETON
LEANN MANIACI 700 S. JOHN STREET #7 KIMBERLY
JEFFREY A. MASHUDA N8045 LAKE BREEZE DRIVE SHERWOOD
NICHOLE A. MAUTHE 205 PROSPECT STREET
COMBINED
LOCKS
AMANDA J. MESSERSCHMIDT 1106 W. FRANKLIN STREET APPLETON
TODD A. MICHIELS 1413 GENEVA ROAD MENASHA
JODI A. MIGNON 225 E. BYRD STREET APPLETON
DORIS D. MUELLER 1408 REBECCA LANE APPLETON
JAMES P. OPFER 766 S. OLSON AVENUE APPLETON
JUAN C. AZNAR 1800 DUBLIN TRAIL #22 NEENAH
KRISTIE A. BEHNKE W7180 SPRING VALLEY DR GREENVILLE
MEGAN E. CAMIN 2610 N. VIOLA STREET
W2012 FINNIGANS RIDGE
APPLETON
KATHRYN A. DEUTSCH LANE FREEDOM
AMANDA S. EPARVIER 345 HOMEWOOD DRIVE BRILLION
PAUL M. FARLEY 9 SIOUX COURT APPLETON
CARRIE A. FELZER 132 N. BENNETT STREET APPLETON
LISA M. HEAD 1909 N. DIVISION STREET APPLETON
DAN E. HENRY 216 BREIN STREET, #4 NEENAH
ANDREWA J. JACOBSON 2920 W. GLENPARK DRIVE APPLETON
PAMELA S. JACOBY 611 N. KENSINGTON DR #4 APPLETON
MELISSA M. JAHNKE 3404 E. CANARY STREET #7 APPLETON
DAWN M. JANSEN N9395 STATE PARK ROAD APPLETON
MELONY R. JENNERJOHN 2329 CLOUDVIEW DRIVE APPLETON
CATHERINE
475 W. HIGHLAND PARK
M. JONES
AVENUE APPLETON
GARRETTE J. KERSTEN 641 GROVE STREET NEENAH
JOSEPH P. KING 1109 MELISSA STREET MENASHA
WAYNE R. KLEIN 531 S. ARLINGTON STREET
702 1/2 E. WISCONSIN
APPLETON
PATRICK H. KROL
AVENUE #3 APPLETON
CHERI L. KURANDA 735 1/2 FIRST STREET MENASHA
KANDI M.
STEPHANIE
LARSON W6150 CTY RD BB LOT 68 APPLETON
M. LAVAKE 310 VALLEY ROAD #6 APPLETON
SEE LEE N947 SPRING VALLEY DR HORTONVILLE
CONRADO LOPEZ W3207 WESTOWNE COURT APPLETON
SEAN E. LOTTEN 731 W. 4TH STREET KIMBERLY
MICHAEL J. PAALMAN 1752 N. CHARLOTTE ST APPLETON
KELSEY E. PAASCH N9438 HUNTER STREET APPLETON
CRAIG A. PERSHA 704 FIRST STREET MENASHA

KAY E. PETERS 1712 MOON BEAM TRAIL APPLETON
SUSAN M. PETERS 59 RAMLEN COURT APPLETON
ISAAC A. PETERSON 732 E. HARRISON STREET APPLETON
SCOTT G. PETERSON 1328 N. VIOLA STREET APPLETON
ANGELA J. PETRIE 1412 OAKRIDGE AVENUE KAUKAUNA
ANDREW S. PIONTEK 165 LAMPLIGHTER DR #11 KAUKAUNA
BRIAN J. PRICE 1137 E. FRANCES STREET APPLETON
CHRISTOPHER QUEZADA 211 IDLEWILD STREET KAUKAUNA
LISA A. RADICHEL 812 E. PACIFIC STREET APPLETON
NEIL C. RASSEL 880 7TH STREET MENASHA
AMANDA R. RAUSCH 824 N. HAWTHORNE DRIVE APPLETON
JAMES R. REINTHALER 211 S. WALNUT STREET APPLETON
PHILLIP C. ROBERTS 450 TARRAGON DRIVE #12 KAUKAUNA
JESSICA J. ROEHL 412 W. SUMMER STREET APPLETON
SHARON L. RUSCH 1827 N. WHITNEY DRIVE APPLETON
WENDY A. SALISBURY 1330 S. RIVERDALE DRIVE APPLETON
TABBITHA A. SAMPSON 1037 W. LORAIN STREET APPLETON
STEVEN J. SAMS 104 WEST 1ST STREET KIMBERLY
JENNIFER M. SCHAEFER 2459 W. PERSING STREET APPLETON
KIM M. SCHAFER 1316 WOLF RIVER DRIVE FREMONT
LISA A. SCHILLEMAN 3070 WINNEPEG STREET MENASHA
NATALIE A. SHILLINGTON 1747 N. MORRISON STREET APPLETON
GREGORY R. SCHMITZ 2422 E. NEWBERRY STREET APPLETON
TRAVIS M.
KATHERINE
SEEHAWER 733 S. LYNNDALE DRIVE APPLETON
R. SMITH 720 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE APPLETON
SEAN P. TIMM 817 N. APPLETON STREET APPLETON
SAMANTHA J. TOOLEY 313 1/2 N. RANKIN STREET APPLETON
BARBARA J. TREMEL N3518 KNIGHT ROAD NEW LONDON
ANN B. VAN ASTEN
VANDEN
3547 PRAIRIEWOOD DRIVE APPLETON
CAROLYN A.
BOOGART 1009 CHARLES STREET LITTLE CHUTE
SARA J.
VAN DER
HEYDEN 1400 W. CLOVERDALE DR APPLETON
NICOLE M. VANDERWIELEN 1826 N. DIVISION STREET
W6155 SHAGBARK
APPLETON
JOSEPH R. VAN STIPPEN HICKORY LANE MENASHA
TRACEY N. WACHUTA 74 RICKY WAY MENASHA
MIKE J. VERBRICK 111 E. WATER STREET #103 APPLETON
MARIE A. WAGNER 5048 KENWOOD COURT OSHKOSH
DEBRA M. WALKER 367 WINNEBAGO COURT MENASHA
BENJAMIN L. WALTERS 1144 E. NORTHWOOD DR APPLETON
TERRI L. WILHARMS 704 N. MASON STREET APPLETON
LESLIE J. WILKUM, JR 2600 E. HENRY STREET APPLETON
BETH A. WILSON 500 W. GLENDALE AVENUE APPLETON
JODIE J. KIRCHER 515 W. FIFTH STREET APPLETON
DEBBIE A. ERICKSON 117 E. COLLEGE AVE #205 APPLETON
TORI A. MILLER 913 N. HARRIMAN STREET APPLETON

JAY J. PLAMANN 601 CARRINGTON LANE APPLETON
JENNIFER A. COLDEN 3403 E. CANARY STREET APPLETON
AMANDA K. ERNST 75 PAULINA STREET CLINTONVILLE
ASHTEN R. SURPRISE 708 GEORGE STREET KAUKAUNA
CATHERINE R. CHRISTIE 140 RAMLEN COURT APPLETON
BARBARA A. BOHL 406 W. SPRING STREET NEW LONDON
DANIEL L. SHETTER 1698 MARGEO DRIVE NEENAH
KEVIN J. PLAZAK 1406 S. RIVERVIEW LANE APPLETON
KARI A. KNABENBAUER 1455 W. PROSPECT AVENUE APPLETON
EMILY R. GASPER 533 1/2 N. CENTER STREET APPLETON
TONYA C. CATLIN 854 1/2 3RD STREET MENASHA
SCOTT M. RUDEBECK 1818 S. ADAMS STREET APPLETON
EMMY RAE DORFF 326 PARK AVENUE LITTLE CHUTE
CARA E. EDWARDS 1400 STEAD DRIVE MENASHA
WANDA J. DEBAERE 1343 W. ROGERS AVENUE APPLETON
KEVIN C. HAMM E2723 CTY RD B SCANDINAVIA
SARA M. BARTELS 1700 E. NORTHLAND AVE APPLETON
KELLY J. KIRCHNER 537 E. CALUMET STREET APPLETON
RYAN R. KOHL 2001 E. JOHN STREET APPLETON
PAMELA A. ROBERTS 2154 S. WALDEN AVENUE APPLETON
PHYLLIS A. WALTHO 930 E. PONDVIEW APPLETON
KRISTIE K. PRUNO 2109 N. WHITNEY DRIVE APPLETON
CYNTHIA A. ELDRED 706 E. TAFT AVENUE APPLETON
KELLY J. BUSS 310 S. LEE STREET APPLETON
BENJAMIN
HM FUCIK 909 E. ELDORADO STREET APPLETON
STEPHANIE B. HIETPAS 112 E. 8TH STREET KAUKAUNA
KELPIE STENSON
300 W. HIGHLAND PARK
AVE #821 APPLETON
NICOLE M. BOHN 2424 TRUMPETER SWAN LA MENASHA
BROOKE L. MOSSOTTI 110 N. RICHMOND STREET APPLETON
ABBY E. GORSKE 110 N. RICHMOND STREET APPLETON
JOSHUA C. BESAW 123 S. DOUGLAS STREET APPLETON
MARY K. NIMMER 3301 N. DURKEE STREET APPLETON
DUSTIN W. HEIMERL 120 ABBY AVENUE NEENAH
CHRIS W.
CHRISTOPHER
SCHULTZ 936 W. LINDBERGH STREET APPLETON
G. ANGELI 2385-C CEDAR RIDGE GREEN BAY
h. Operator’s Licenses contingent upon completion of Responsible Beverage Server course.
There were no applications to be approved contingent upon completion of the Responsible
Beverage Server course. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried – Item g approved.
i. Change of Agent – Class “A” Beer License of Arora Oil Corporation, 1200 West
Wisconsin Avenue FROM: Hardeep Arora to Mamta Arora contingent upon approval
from the Police Department.

j. Change of Agent – Class “A” Beer License of Kwik Trip, Inc., 2175 South Memorial
Drive to Sonja A. Nolan contingent upon approval by the Police Department.
k. Change of Agent – “Class A” Beer/Liquor License of Albertfest, Inc., 1200 West
Northland Avenue to Mark Gayhart contingent upon approval by the Police Department.
Smith moved, seconded by Oswald, that Items i, j and k be approved. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion
carried.
l. Class “A” Beer License application of Kwik Trip, Inc., Kathleen Ann Bayer, Agent, d/b/a
Tobacco Outlet Plus #556, 1342 West Prospect Avenue contingent upon approvals from
the Health and Police Departments.
m. Renewal “Class A” Beer/Liquor License application of The Free Market, Inc., Lucinda
M. Weinfurter, Agent, 1000 West Wisconsin Avenue, contingent upon approval from the
Finance and Police Departments.
n. Renewal Class “B” Beer License application of Mai’s Deli, LLC, Fong Lee, Agent, 104
South Memorial Drive contingent upon approvals from the Inspection and Police
Departments.
o. Renewal Class “B” Beer and Class “C” Wine License application of SOS Ventures, LLC,
Sherri L. Serron, Agent, 2920-C North Ballard Road contingent upon approvals from the
Finance and Police Departments.
p. Renewal Class “B” Beer and Class “C” Wine License application of Rong Zhang, 2731
North Meade Street contingent upon approvals from the Health, Inspection and Police
Departments.
Smith moved, seconded by Oswald, that Items l, m, n, o and p be approved. Voice vote. (4-0)
Motion carried.
q. “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of University Lounge, LLC, Chris Ebben,
Agent, 117 South Appleton Street, contingent upon approval from the Police Department.
r. Renewal “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of University Lounge, LLC, Chris
Ebben, Agent, 117 South Appleton Street, contingent upon approvals from the Finance
and Police Departments.
Oswald moved, seconded by Smith, that Items q and r be approved. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion
carried.
s. Renewal “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of FG Investors, LLC, Curt
Konetzke, Agent, River Heath Development, contingent upon approvals from the
Community Development, Health and Police Departments.
t. Renewal Reserve “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of Antonio Sandoval, LLC,
Antonio Sandoval, Agent, 3825 East Calumet Street, contingent upon approvals from the
Community Development and Police Departments.

u. Renewal Reserve “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of Appleton Hotel Venture,
LLC, Krista A. Walter, Agent, 3940 North Gateway Drive, contingent upon approvals
from the Finance and Police Departments.
v. Renewal “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of Appleton Souvenir and Cigar Co.,
Robert Zima, Agent, 415 West College Avenue, contingent upon approval from the
Police Department.
w. Renewal “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of Déjà vu Enterprises, LLC, Kelly
C. Koroll, Agent, 519 West College Avenue, contingent upon approvals from the
Finance, Inspection and Police Departments.
x. Amendment to Premises Description – “Class B” Beer/Liquor License application of The
Big Appleton Corp., Brian A. Glassel, Agent, 2120 West College Avenue, contingent
upon approvals from the Community Development, Finance, Fire, Inspection and Police
Departments.
y. Renewal Pet Store/Kennel License application of Just Pets, Craig L. Weborg, 2929 North
Richmond Street, contingent upon approval from the Police Department.
z. Renewal Salvage Dealer’s License application of Mr. C’s Motorcycles, LLC,. Eric E.
Egelseer, 724 South Outagamie Street, contingent upon approval from the Police
Department.
aa. Renewal Taxicab Company and Limousine Service License application of Dynasty
Limousine Service, LLC, Diana K. Wolters, 314 East Wilson Avenue, contingent upon
approvals from the Sealer of Weights and Measures, Police and Fire Departments and
certificate of insurance.
bb. Renewal Taxicab Company and Limousine Service License application of T-n-T
Limousine Service, Tina Simmons, 936 9 th Street, Menasha, contingent upon approval
from the Police Department.
Smith moved, seconded by Lutz, that Items s through bb be approved. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion
carried.
ff. Special Class “B” Beer License application of Kiwanis Club of Appleton-Fox Cities,
Paul E. Shrode, Person in Charge, Pierce Park – July 17, 2011, contingent upon approval
from the Police Department.
gg. Special Class “B” Beer License application of Appleton Area Jaycees, Paul E. Schneise,
Person in Charge, Appleton Memorial Park – July 3, 2011, contingent upon approvals
from all departments.
Oswald moved, seconded by Smith, that Items ff and gg be approved. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion
carried.
dd. REFERRED BACK FROM 6/1/11 COUNCIL/PLANK :
RENEWAL “CLASS B” FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGE/LIQUOR LICENSE:
Houdini’s Lounge, LLC. Houdini’s Lounge 117 South Appleton Street
Dale Tryan, Agent

Smith moved, seconded by Oswald that Item dd be tabled – no action is required by the
Committee. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried – Item tabled.
ee. REFERRED BACK FROM 6/1/11 COUNCIL/PLANK :
RENEWAL RESERVE “CLASS B” FERMENTED MALT BEVERAGE/LIQUOR
LICENSE
CCMC, Inc. Drinks, Inc. 344 ½ West College Avenue
Thomas Vanden Heuvel, Agent
Assistant City Attorney Doucette informed the Committee that a non-renewal hearing will need
to be scheduled for this license since the applicant does not have a current Sellers Permit. She
stated Lt. Elliott has talked with the owner. They are looking to make a change in their
ownership.
Smith moved, seconded by Lutz, this license application be held until the June 27, 2011 Special
Safety and Licensing Committee meeting. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried.
hh. Special Class “B” Beer license applications filed after the Agenda was published.
There were no Special Class “B” Beer license applications filed after the Agenda was published.
INFORMATION ITEMS
a. Directors Reports
City Clerk
Clerk Hesse stated the recent passage of the Voter ID law will result in many changes. She
further stated that recall elections will be held in July and August.
Fire Chief
Police Chief
Weekly Reports
Oswald asked if we re using the web to register overnight parking. Chief Walsh stated we are
looking to use this tool but we first need to educate our citizens. Discussion was held on the
APD reporting and what type of information is being made available to the alderpersons. Chief
Walsh stated that Lt. Steve Elliott will present a street crimes report at the July 28, 2011 Safety
and Licensing Committee meeting.
b. Evaluation of report on liquor law violations
Attorney Doucette stated that Jerry’s Pages and Pipes had a recent sale to minor which results in
160 points. They have had two sale to minor convictions in the past year. She is in discussion
with them for a Stipulation.
Raven’s, 215 East College Avenue; Mill Creek Blues, 417 West College Avenue and JS Food
Mart, 2619 North Richmond Street are to be invited to attend the next Safety and Licensing
Committee meeting (June 23, 2011) for a Demerit Points Assessment.

c. No Operator’s License applicants have failed to show their certificate of completion of
the responsible beverage service course, resulting in expiration of no Provisional
Operator’s License.
d. HELD FROM MAY 26, 2011 MEETING FOR ONE MONTH: Recommendation from
the Special Events Committee for Denial of the Special Event license application for Dog
Dayz Afternoon, a special event request to hold a motorcycle show in Memorial Park on
August 27, 2011.
e. The following Special Event Licenses have been issued since the last meeting:
1) Lawrence University Commencement – June 5, 2011
2) 8 th Annual Greek/Serb Festival – June 4, 2011
3) Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics – June 9, 2011
4) St. Pius Parish Fest Fun Run – June 4, 2011
5) Horizon’s Elementary Fun Run – June 2, 2011
6) ADI – Heid Music Summer Concert Series – Thursdays, June 9, 2011 through
August 25, 2011.
7) Family Services of NE Wisconsin Butterfly Release – June 18, 2011
8) 61 st Annual Flag Day Parade – June 11, 2011
9) The Mission Church Picnic In The Park – June 20, 2011
f. The next Safety and Licensing Committee meeting will be held on June 23, 2011. A
special Safety and Licensing Committee meeting will be held on June 27, 2011 at 4:30
p.m. for the purpose of holding non-renewal hearings.
ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business coming before the Committee, Lutz moved, seconded by
Oswald, that the meeting adjourn. Voice vote. (4-0) Motion carried. (5:40 p.m.)

“…meeting community needs…enhancing quality of life.”
REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 6, 2011
MEMBERS PRESENT: Alderperson Clemons, Alderperson Jirschele, Alderperson Stueck,
Alderperson Wahl
MEMBERS EXCUSED: Alderperson Spears
The Community & Economic Development Committee reports and recommends that:
1. Recommended Business/Industrial Park selling Land Prices. BE APPROVED (4/0)
a. Northeast Business Park
i. Lots south of U.S. 41 - $40,000 per acre.
b. Southpoint Commerce Park
i. Lots fronting Eisenhower Drive - $45,000 per acre.
ii. Lots 12 and 14 fronting Plank Road - $45,000 per acre.
iii. All interior lots - $40,000 per acre.
June 15, 2011 Council Meeting
____________________________________
Alderperson Stueck
Chairperson
INFORMATIONAL
1. The minutes from the May 9, 2011 meeting of the Community & Economic Development
Committee were approved.
2. The following persons appeared at the meeting:
a. Parcel Action Tracking System-GIS Staff Mark Lund and Roxy Schmidt
3. Director’s Report.
a. Economic Development Strategic Plan.

Page 2
REPORT OF THE COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 6, 2011
4. Northeast Wisconsin Business Retention Program.
5. Economic Development Specialist-Hiring Update.

MINUTES
COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
June 6, 2011
Committee Room “6A/B”
City Hall
Members Present:
Alderperson Clemons, Alderperson Jirschele (arrived at 5:10pm), Alderperson Stueck,
Alderperson Wahl
Members Excused:
Alderperson Spears
Meeting Called to Order:
The meeting was called to order at 5:00 p.m. Motion to approve minutes of May 9, 2011meeting by
Clemons, second by Wahl. (3/0)
OTHERS PRESENT
Karen Harkness Director, Community Development
Monica Klaeser Deputy Director, Community Development
Alderperson Dannecker District #6
Alderperson Martin District #8
Chris Behrens City Attorney
APPEARANCES
Mark Lund Community Development Department
Roxy Schmidt Community Development Department
Parcel Action Tracking System-GIS Staff.
Mark gave a demonstration of the new tracking system. He stated it was created to help
streamline communication across departments on parcels that are experiencing changes.
ACTION ITEMS
1. Approve recommended Business/Industrial Park Land Prices.
Motion to approve by Clemons, second by Wahl.
Director Harkness stated we are recommending status quo. There are 8 lots in the Northeast
Business Park that are still for sale and 10 lots that are privately owned and not yet
developed. The Southpoint Commerce Park has 32 lots that are ready to be sold. There are
two lots that are privately held.

COMMUNITY & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE
June 6, 2011
PAGE 2
Alderperson Stueck asked what is the status of the ten sold lots in the Northeast Business
Park?
Director Harkness stated there has been no change of these lots by the current owner since
the last presentation.
Vote on motion. (4/0)
INFORMATIONAL
1. Minutes from the May 9, 2011 meeting of the Community & Economic Development
Committee were approved.
2. Director’s Report.
• Economic Development Strategic Plan.
The City has partnered up with the Fox Cities Chamber of Commerce to hire Gardner
& Associates to prepare a regional economic strategic plan. The total cost is $75,000
and Community Development contributed $5,000 from our marketing budget. The
balance is being provided by the FCCC and private donations. The plan will take 16weeks
to complete and will include several focus groups.
3. Northeast Wisconsin Business Retention Program.
4. Economic Development Specialist-Hiring Update
5. Motion to adjourn by Clemons, second by Wahl. (4/0) Meeting was adjourned at
6:03p.m.

MINUTES
PARKS AND RECREATION COMMITTEE MEETING
June 8, 2011
Sixth Floor, Committee Room A/B
100 N. Appleton Street, Appleton, WI
Members Present: Alderperson Croatt, Alderperson Mettille, Alderperson Oswald,
Alderperson Wahl.
Members Absent: Alderperson Smith
Others Present: Lecker, Monfils, Wendt, Doucette, Anton Balza, Paul Schmerse, Alex
Camacho
The meeting was called to order by Chairperson Croatt at 6:30 PM.
ACTION:
a. Request from Appleton Area Jaycees to charge for parking during the Civic
Celebration on July 3, 2011.
Lecker stated the Appleton Area Jaycees are requesting to charge for parking at Appleton
Memorial Park for the Civic Celebration on July 3, 2011. Similar to 2010, the JC’s are
requesting the parking lot near the Gardens of the Fox Cities and also the parking lot on the
west of the ball diamond complex. The JC’s will be sharing the parking proceeds with the
Gardens of the Fox Cities who will be providing the volunteers to collect the parking fees.
Paul Schmerse, Appleton Area Jaycees, stated the parking situation went very well in 2010
with only a few individuals who did not support the parking fee. The revenue from the
parking fees is needed to support the Civic Celebration since corporate sponsorships are
down and the JC’s do not receive any financial support from the City.
Croatt stated he was opposed to this request in 2010 and will continue to oppose this idea
because he does not feel it is appropriate to charge the public to come to the fireworks
celebration. Croatt stated he appreciated the work of the JC’s to organize this event, but
cannot support charging a parking fee in a public park.
Oswald stated he reluctantly supported this last year, but has recently changed his mind. He
questioned Schmerse why the additional parking lot was needed to provide the same
experience for the community. Schmerse stated sponsorships are down and funds are needed
to support this program. The total cost of the program to the JC’s is approximately $43,000
and the JC’s receive no financial support from the City. Oswald noted the City does provide
all the police protection during the event. Schmerse recognized this support, but noted many
communities provide funds for the fireworks program.

Oswald questioned if other lots were available in the park that were free. Lecker stated there
are three other lots in the park that are available for the public.
Oswald questioned why the report provided by Schmerse to Alderperson Smith after the
2010 event was not shared with the Committee. Lecker stated he was not aware of the report
until last week when he began to work with Schmerse on this issue. Oswald stated he
disagreed with the statement in the report that noted the City would step forward to support
the fireworks if there were not enough corporate sponsorships. He stated the City would help
find a way to continue the fireworks, but not necessarily fund them.
Croatt also stated it would be difficult for the City to support the fireworks financially with
the current budget challenges. He questioned the section of the report that requested the
Parks and Recreation Department to assist with set up for event. Schmerse stated the JC’s
would welcome any assistance from the City when setting up the event, including mowing
trails for the fireworks displays, installing fencing, etc. Lecker stated he would work with the
Facilities and Grounds Department, but noted the Grounds staff has seen a number of staff
reductions in the past year and assisting will be difficult without compromising some other
activities. Schmerse would also like to see a staff member available during the event to assist
with issues that arise during the day.
Martin stated he would ask the Committee to support this request. The JC’s have been a
strong partner with the City to bring this event to the community. Martin also noted the
number of parking stalls that are being requested is a very small amount compared to all the
parking that is used for this event. He felt without this support from the City, it is possible
the JC’s may not be able to continue this event for the City.
Croatt questioned the expected revenue from the parking lots. Schmerse stated the JC’s
revenues would be about $1494. Croatt questioned the cost of the overall program.
Schmerse stated the 2010 event cost about $43,000. Croatt questioned the ability of the
community to cover the $1494 so parking could remain free.
Oswald questioned the total number of parking stalls in the two parking lots. Schmerse stated
there are 125 parking stalls in the Gardens of the FC lot and 185 stalls in the west ball
diamond lot. He also noted the parking revenues would be shared with the Gardens of the
FC.
Oswald questioned if volunteers could help support this event and other park activities and
functions. Schmerse stated there are many volunteers who currently support the event, but
the parking fees are needed to support costs like insurance, fireworks, etc.
Metille stated it has been his experience living in larger cities that charging for parking is
very common, so this concept of free parking for a large, community event is somewhat
foreign to him. He feels this request is a good way for the JC’s to help offset some of the
program costs.

Oswald stated that with the large number of parking spots available outside the park and the
small number of complaints received in 2010, he could support this request. Schmerse stated
the volunteers collecting the parking fees in 2010 were very reputable communities and felt
their feedback was very solid.
Wahl questioned if the request from the JC’s was for 2011 only. Lecker stated the request
was for 2011. Wahl questioned if the request could be granted for multiple years. Croatt
stated the action item is listed for 2011 only and he also stated it may be beneficial to see
how 2011 goes and then address future years later. Croatt suggested this action item be
brought back to the Committee much sooner for next year. Schmerse stated it was his
understanding from other city staff that charging for parking was not an issue. Lecker stated
the issue was brought to this committee when he became aware of the request. He will work
with the JC’s to get this request on the Parks and Recreation Committee agenda as soon as
possible for 2012.
Oswald questioned the outreach efforts in 2010 to inform the public of the parking fees.
Schmerse did not remember the specific advertising of the parking fee, but if this is
approved, they would include the parking lot fees in their advertising, website, etc.
INFORMATIONAL:
Motion was made by Oswald, seconded by Mettille to allow the Appleton Area
Jaycees to charge for parking during the Civic Celebration on July 3, 2011.
Approved. (3/1)(Croatt).
a. Approval of minutes from May 11, 2011 meeting.
Motion was made by Wahl, seconded by Oswald to approve the minutes from the
May 11, 2011 meeting. Approved. (4/0)
b. Update on Resolution #13-R-10/Spears – “Resolved, the removal of the tennis courts at
Kiwanis and Summit Parks be delayed until June 1, 2011, to allow citizens to raise the
funds necessary to replace and/or refurbish them.” approved by the City Council on
June 16, 2010. (Attachment B)
Lecker reported he received an email from the M.A.T.C.H. group this week indicating a
meeting has been scheduled for next week. There are still a couple items in the MOU to be
resolved.
Croatt questioned if the project would disappear if the City and M.A.T.C.H. could not agree
on a MOU. Lecker stated both groups are attempting to present a MOU to the Committee
that is mutually agreed upon, but if the Department and M.A.T.C.H. cannot come to an
understanding, the MOU would be brought to the Committee for input and direction.
Croatt expressed concern about the June 1, 2011 deadline in the resolution. Doucette
suggested the resolution be brought back as an action item and the Committee could then

make adjustments that would reflect the current status of the project. Croatt asked that the
resolution be added to the next meeting agenda as an action item.
c. Pillars of the Community Project. (Attachment C)
Lecker stated the Pillars of the Community beautification of the Jones Park project was
presented to the Committee and Council in 2004 and the MOU was signed in September
2005. Due to a number of issues, the project never got off the ground. The primary contact
for the project, Alex Camacho, contacted the Department several weeks ago and expressed
an interest in getting this project going again. Lecker stated that due to the time delay and
changes to the Committee and Council, it would be beneficial to bring this project back to the
Committee.
Camacho stated he had been involved with similar projects in the past. He stated he had
worked with the Valley New School to develop the project, including the identification of the
community “pillars” that would be recognized on the bridge pillars. Camacho stated he had
contacted the state of Wisconsin bridge inspector and received clearance to use the pillars for
this beautification project. The project would include the 8 pillars under the Oneida Street
Bridge and the concrete embankments. The materials would be vandal-resistant and low
maintain. The MOU included an endowment fund of $5000 to assist with the long term care
of the project. Camacho stated the challenge was finding the right not-for-profit organization
to partnership with so donations to the project could be tax deductible. He noted he recently
met with the director of Arts Wisconsin in Madison who offered to serve as the fiscal agent
for this project. Camacho stated the project would not require any City support.
Croatt questioned Doucette about the status of the MOU since it has been 6 years since it was
approved by Council. Doucette stated there is no clause in the MOU that causes it to expire;
however, it is the opinion of the Attorney’s office that since there was no action taken on the
MOU that it is no longer a valid agreement. Doucette suggested the MOU be brought back
to the Committee as an action item again after it has been updated and revised. Croatt stated
there appears to be components of the project that have changed since the original MOU was
adopted that would need to be revised before moving forward.
Oswald stated there were many projects and programs that had been approved prior to his
election to the Council that had a longer shelf life than this project and questioned why it was
felt this MOU was no longer valid. Doucette stated there has been no action taken on this
MOU and there are some components of the MOU that are not current, including the mailing
address of the “Pillars of the Community” organization, the cost of the project, the funding
agent, etc. She stated it would be beneficial for all parties to revise the MOU and bring it
back to the Committee and Council.
Oswald questioned if there was discussion at the time the MOU was approved on the types of
surfacing and materials used. Lecker noted the MOU requires the project to prepare a
detailed report on the project, including types of materials, long-term maintenance needs, etc.
to be presented to the Committee and Council for their approval before the project can begin.
The MOU is a starting point for the project, but the Committee and Council will have another
opportunity to approve the details of the project before any work begins.

Croatt questioned Camacho’s understanding of the process. Camacho stated he worked with
the Valley New School 6 years ago to develop a list of “pillars” and some members of the
Council stated it was necessary to give the group some “artistic liberties” to make the project
happen.
Croatt felt it was important to get the Police Department’s perspective on this project since it
could give some members of the community the impression that graffiti was acceptable in
this location.
Lecker stated he would work with Camacho to revised the MOU and bring it back to the
Committee for review.
d. Reid Golf Course Participation Report for April 2011. (Attachment D)
Lecker noted the rounds for the end of May 2011 are down significantly from 2010 due to
the wet and cold spring. He also distributed a financial statement that showed both the
revenues and expenses. Revenues are down about $50,000 and expenses are down about
$30,000.
Croatt questioned what was being done to address the revenue shortfall. Lecker stated the
Fore! Reservation system was installed at the golf course this week and should be operational
shortly. The system will allow golfers to register for tee times electronically. The system
will also allow the staff to market specials, programs, activities, etc. to the golfers whose
contact information is in the system. A seasonal position has also been assigned to work on a
limited basis with the clubhouse manager to develop golf specials, events, etc. to promote the
golf course and hopefully address the impact of the slow spring.
e. City Center Studio Use and Program Review.
Lecker introduced Yvonne Monfils, Program Supervisor with the Parks and Recreation
Department. Monfils provided a report on the studios and programs on the second floor of
the City Center. The report noted the current program use of the studios continues to grow
and the current studio space is no longer sufficient to meet the growing program needs.
Monfils also noted the current lease for the studios is scheduled to expire at the end of 2011
and the floors in the studios need to be replaced, so the Department has been negotiating with
the City Center on a lease agreement for the current space and also consideration for
additional space.
Lecker stated the Department will continue to work with the City Center on negotiations for
studio space and will bring an agreement back to the Committee for review and approval.
The Department will also provide background information on the budget impact, including
revenues and expenditures, opportunities for use of the space by other community groups
and/or organizations, cost comparisons, etc.
f. Presentation of 2011 Summer Playground Programs
Lecker introduced Niki Wendt, Program Supervisor with the Parks and Recreation
Department. Wendt provided the Committee with information about the summer playground

programs that she supervises for the Department. The programs include the summer
playground program, Playground Fair, Children’s Week activities, and the “On the Hill”
program. The presentation included a brief report on staff orientation, program attendance,
and community benefits. The Committee thanked Wendt for her presentation.
g. Director’s Report.
Lecker distributed a report that showed program registrations through the end of May are
slightly ahead of 2010. Walk-in registrations are lower than 2010, but online registrations
are higher, indicating more people are taking advantage of the online registration capabilities.
Lecker stated the Department will continue to track this information and will report back at
future meetings.
Lecker also reported a meeting was scheduled for May 31 to discuss the future of the skate
park project in Appleton. The only attendees were Alderperson Croatt and Martin. The
invitation had been sent to those previously involved in the project. Lecker stated he would
schedule another meeting to determine what kind of support is available in the community to
develop a skate park. There does not appear to be any question that a skate park is a need in
the community, but Lecker noted it is important to convene a group of individuals who are
interested in working with the City to develop a skate park. Both Metille and Wahl stated
they have constituents interested in the meeting and would request that future meeting
notices be sent to them so they can pass the information along to their constituents.
ADJOURNMENT.
Motion was made by Oswald, seconded by Mettille to adjourn. (4/0).
Meeting adjourned at 8:47 P.M.
June 15, 2011 Council Meeting
_____________________________________
William N. Lecker, Director Parks & Recreation

“…meeting community needs…enhancing quality of life.”
REPORT OF THE HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEE
Meeting of June 6, 2011
MEMBERS PRESENT: Alderperson Dannecker, Alderperson Hill, Alderperson Jirschele,
Alderperson Konetzke, Alderperson Stueck
MEMBERS ABSENT: None
The Human Resources Committee reports and recommends that:
1. Request to approve 2011-2012 AFSCME Waste Water Union contract with a 0% increase
for 2011 and 1.5% increase for 2012. BE APPROVED 5/0
June 15, 2011 Council Meeting
____________________________________
Curt Konetzke
Alderperson
INFORMATIONAL
1. The minutes from the May 23, 2011 meeting of the Human Resources Committee were
approved.
2. The Human Resources Committee went into closed session pursuant to State Statute
19.85(1)(c)(e) for labor negotiations and then reconvened into open session.
3. Recruitment status report
4. BRB/Transition Team update
5. Negotiation update
6. Meeting minutes issue city-wide
7. #9-R-11/Clemons – “Resolved, that the Human Resources Committee review and
recommend to full Council a complete succession plan as it relates to the “temporary” fill
in for Department Head and Management level positions. The committee should also
define “temporary”.
In addition, the committee should review and recommend compensation levels and the
policy defining how these positions are filled.” Motion held until July 11 meeting.

HUMAN RESOURCES COMMITTEE MINUTES
6:00 P.M., June 6, 2011
6 th floor, Committee Room A&B
100 N. Appleton Street
PRESENT: Alderpersons Curt Konetzke, Peter Stueck, Greg Dannecker, Jeff Jirschele, and
Robin Hill
EXCUSED:
UNEXCUSED: None
OTHERS
PRESENT: Director Neisen, Deputy City Attorney Totzke, Deputy Director Shufelt,
Utilities Director Shaw, Alderperson Clemons, AFSCME Staff Representative
Mary Scoon, AFSCME President Terry McKee
Call Meeting to order – 6:06 p.m. (Chairperson Konetzke)
Motion to approve the minutes of May 23, 2011 Dannecker/Stueck. (5/0)
No discussion
APPEARANCES
None
ACTION ITEMS
a) Request to approve 2011-2012 AFSCME Waste Water Union contract with a 0%
increase for 2011 and 1.5% increase for 2012. (ATTACHMENT)
Staff Representative Scoon addressed the committee and stated that the last few months
there has been a lot of focus on Madison and the BRB. She is requesting that the
committee divorce themselves from what has been happening at the State. The union
made concessions that go beyond the Valley Transit settlement. It is unknown at this
time, whether the BRB will become law. If the Council values their employees, then they
should walk the talk and support the employees by approving this contract. AFSCME
President Terry McKee also addressed the committee and stated that he is the president of
the local for Waste Water, Water and CBM and has been with the City for 33 years. He
indicated that this was the most difficult bargain he has been through. He feels the union
addressed the City’s financial issues and made concessions on overtime, etc… and feels
this is an acceptable settlement for the Union. Committee then went into Closed session
and reconvened for further discussion on the Tentative Agreement. Director Neisen
handed out the contract costing sheet and walked through the document with the
committee.
Motion to approve Jirschele/Hill

Approved 5-0
b) #9-R-11/Clemons-“Resolved, that the Human Resources Committee review and
recommend to full Council a complete succession plan as it relates to the “temporary” fill
in for Department Head and Management level positions. The committee should also
define “temporary”.
In addition, the committee should review and recommend compensation levels and the
policy defining how these positions are filled.”
Chairperson Konetzke asks Alderperson Clemons if he would like to discuss his
resolution. Alderperson Clemons feels it’s self-explanatory. He has worked for large
and small employers that operate under what they call the “Hit by a bus” theory. In other
words, they have a succession plan in place and when someone leaves, there is a plan as
to who steps in. He was also surprised that the Mayor hadn’t discussed interim pay
before appointing someone. If the City has gaps in their succession plans, they should
formalize them…it can happen to anyone at anytime. Wants to know what the plan looks
like. City should plan, and anticipate rather than react. Also questions why Chief was
out and someone else was taking his position at APD…doesn’t make sense to him.
Agrees that some positions, Council has no say over such as Police and Fire. Council
should have a copy of the succession plans. Chairperson Konetzke asks committee what
other information would they want to see to help make a decision on this item.
Alderperson Stueck would like to see a flowchart showing both long-term and short-term
process. Chairperson Konetzke asked if a hiring timeline might be helpful. Alderperson
Jirschele said a if this/then that flowchart would be helpful. Director Neisen handed out
the Recruitment and Selection Policy and pointed to a couple of sections that deal with
Temporary and Interim appointments. She also handed out a copy of the Salary
Administration Policy for some guidelines on pay adjustments. Alderperson Clemons
asked that Director Neisen bring forward copies of all existing succession plans for all
management level positions and to bring forward some recommendations on factors that
go into establishing interim pay. Director Neisen will compile information and bring it
back in one month to committee. She also indicated that you can’t prepare for every
contingency and how can Council tell the Mayor who to appoint? Item will come back to
Committee on July 11.
Motion to hold for one month Stueck/Jirschele
Approved 5-0
The Human Resources Committee will go into closed session pursuant to State Statute
19.85(1)(c)(e) for labor negotiations and then reconvene into open session.
Motion to go into closed session Konetzke/Stueck
Approve 5/0
Time 6:15
Motion to rise and reconvene into open session Stueck/Hill
Approved 5/0

Time 7:03
INFORMATION ITEMS
a) Recruitment Status Report (Attachment)
Director Neisen indicated they have a full report. First page is positions that are being
worked on and the second page is positions that are being held for various reasons such
as reviewing other alternatives, or reviewing for budget, trying to look at other ways of
getting the work done, etc…
b) BRB/Transition Team update (Attachments).
Director Neisen said she attached a copy of the first two communications that were sent
to City employees so that Committee and Council could see the kinds of communications
they have been putting out to employees and so they could see the kinds of questions
employees have with the uncertainty at the State. While her office does not always have
answers for employees, they are trying to share what they know to keep employees
informed. She also indicated that the Supreme Court was hearing oral arguments on the
BRB but they did not have any idea of timeline for a decision. Still a lot of unknowns at
this time. Attorney Totzke said no other legal updates on the BRB. Director Neisen gave
a brief update on Transition Team work and that they were meeting again later in the
week to try and finalize some decisions pending the BRB passage.
c) Negotiation update
AFSCME WW contract before them tonight. She will be mediating with AFSCME-
Water tomorrow. They have a tentative agreement on Master items with Teamsters and
are continuing to meet on the supplemental agreements for Teamsters.
d) Meeting minutes issue city-wide
Director Neisen indicated that on average, those departments that responded, have
indicated for every one hour committee meeting, two hours is spent on meeting minutes.
At an average clerical hourly rate of $20.49 at time and one half ($30.74), two hours
costs the City $61.48 per committee meeting. She multiplied the $61.48 by 11 standing
committees-she used Library Board, S&L, Finance, HR, Community & Economic
Development, Fox Cities Transit Commission, Utilities, Municipal Services, Board of
PW, P&R and City Plan-which resulted in an average cost of staff time just for minutes
of approximately $1350/month. Committee agrees that minutes are important but feels
they need to be balanced with staff time. The Committee would like to have staff pursue
audio/video recording options. Attorney Totzke indicated that she was on the Committee
the Mayor put together to look at recordings and she indicated that the indexing of the
audio and video is what gets pricey. Committee would like staff to look at options with
and without indexing. Director Neisen indicated that she has spoken with Interim
Director Walsh and they will look at after TS is able to get through some higher priority
items.
ADJOURNMENT:
Motion to adjourn Hill/Dannecker
Motion approved 5/0
Adjourned at 7:53 p.m.

FINANCE COMMITTEE MINUTES
June 8, 2011
5:00 p.m.
Chair Baranowski called the meeting to order at 5:01 p.m.
MEMBERS PRESENT: Alderperson Baranowski, Alderperson Croatt, Alderperson
Konetzke, Alderperson Martin
MEMBERS EXCUSED: None
OTHERS PRESENT: City Assessor DeAnn Brosman, Director of Facilities, Grounds &
Construction Dean Gazza, Alderperson Jeff Jirschele, Director of
Parks and Recreation Bill Lecker, Finance Director Lisa Remiker,
Police Chief Dave Walsh, City Attorney Jim Walsh, Valley Transit
General Manager Deborah Wetter
Chair Baranowski called the meeting to order at 5:01 p.m.
Motion to approve the minutes of May 25, 2011 by Croatt, second by Konetzke. (5/0)
Baranowski introduced Heather Acker from Baker Tilly Virchow Krause, LLP to present the
2010 Comprehensive Annual Finance Report.
Ms. Acker thanked the Committee for their time. She stated her main message was that it was a
very successful audit with very good results. She is happy to report that this independent
auditors report is an ‘unqualified’ or ‘clean’ report, which is the highest level of assurance that
her company can provide on the City’s financial statement. She pointed out a new standard that
required the City to pick up intangible assets, computer software, etc. as capital assets. This new
standard was successfully implemented by the City and reflected in the report. She suggested if
the Committee did not want to read the entire report, they should concentrate on the
Management’s Discussion and Analysis section, which summarizes the high level transactions of
the City during 2010. This piece is written by the City’s management. She also discussed the
trends in the City’s finances and noted there is a lot of stability. She pointed out the City is
above the GFOA recommended minimum on the level of the general fund balance as a
percentage of expenditures. The City is also a notch ahead of similar-sized communities.
Director Remiker added that when looking at the GFOA minimum you have to take into
consideration that that is a national recommendations and when you look at the State of
Wisconsin, you have to take into consideration the City receives 90% or so of the state aids in
the middle of November. She pointed out the City operates an entire year before the City gets
funding. Intergovernmental revenue makes up about 35% of the general fund. She feels it is
more applicable to compare the City to the median of what is being seen in this area.
Ms. Acker stated they have clients that range from very low percentages, below the GFOA
recommended minimums to some that actually have a whole year of fund balance on hand.

Finance Committee
Minutes of June 8, 2011
Page | 2
What is important is the City is adhering to a range and a policy that the City wants to be at,
establishing working capital accordingly and monitoring the results throughout the year.
Ms. Acker discussed the Outstanding General Obligation Debt next. Set by State Statutes, the
debt capacity is limited to 5% of total equalized value. The City is currently at 16% of the state
debt policy, which is a very healthy number. Baranowski asked if the comparison was State of
Wisconsin only, and Ms. Acker confirmed yes. Ms. Acker said our trends are very good and
stable numbers, what you want to see.
Ms. Acker moved on to the analysis of how much is spent on debt service compared to operating
budget of all governmental funds. The City is below the maximum of (20% ) of where you
would want to be. Ms. Acker stated she is seeing the City as being better than average in those
numbers.
In summary, Ms. Acker stated the City is really very stable, and had good results. She said once
again this year the City was successful in achieving no material weaknesses or significant
deficiencies in internal control as part of the audit. She said this is a very commendable result
and she only issues three of these on average in a year to her clients and its very rare. Ms. Acker
also commended Director Remiker and her staff as being very prepared and having everything
asked for. This makes the process run very smoothly.
Martin commented that credit goes to Director Remiker and her team and it shows that the City
is keeping the ship steady in this very difficult time.
Baranowski stated it is always a pleasure when every year you see favorable information. He
stated a lot of credit goes to Finance, but department heads as well and understanding the
budgetary process and the strong financial concerns of the City of Appleton. A lot of credit also
goes to the current Council and past Councils for taking on the recommendations that may have
been put forth by staff and sticking tight to them. He stated it doesn’t get any easier, but yet
sticking to the guns proves a very successful audit, even with all of the changes in regulations,
etc. This is a big credit to the Finance staff.
ACTION
a. Request to deny Claim for Recovery of Unlawful Taxes for the property of
LaManz Hair Design and Body Centre, 10 East College Avenue, for $714.00
(ATTACHMENT)
Dannecker moved, seconded by Konetzke to approve the denial.
Baranowski stated the property owner appears to have been well informed by the
communications with staff. He asked for any suggestions as to why the owner may not have
wanted to appear.
Brosman answered that she believes the owner is aware he doesn’t qualify for a refund.

Finance Committee
Minutes of June 8, 2011
Page | 3
Remiker stated the owner was notified of the meeting date and time.
Voice vote. (5/0) Motion carried.
b. Request to approve the following 2011 Budget Adjustment:
Park and Recreation Capital Projects
Donations +$440,007
Miracle League Fields +$440,007
to record donation from Goodwill of all construction and furnishings.
Special Revenue – Neighborhood Stabilization Program
State Grant +$35,000
Grant Award +$35,000
To record additional reward received as pass through to Housing Partnership of
Fox Cities to alleviate foreclosures on properties.
Motion to approve by Martin, seconded by Konetzke to approve and record the park and rec
donations by Goodwill for Miracle League fields.
Remiker stated that on the amended agenda there is also another item; the neighborhood
stabilization program. As far as the Miracle League, Remiker went on to say that even though
the City didn’t receive cash in, we still have to record this in the City’s financials as a donation
and the value of everything received. As far as the Neighborhood Stabilization Program, the
City was able to receive an additional $35,000 as pass through funds to the Housing Partnership.
She said this is a great opportunity to receive some more money related to some of the housing
foreclosures and dealing with that in our community.
Baranowski asked about any state implications with the pass through funds in terms of the City’s
spending restraints.
Remiker responded it could, depending on how it is handled, but at this time she had no
concerns.
Voice vote. (5/0) Motion carried.
INFORMATION
a. The following Budget Adjustment was approved by the Mayor and Finance
Director in accordance with policy:
General Fund – Parks and Recreation
Donations + $275
Portable restroom + $275
to record donation received to support a restroom facility on the Apple Creek trail
No discussion on this item.

Finance Committee
Minutes of June 8, 2011
Page | 4
b. Legal Updates
Walsh said we have tried to keep everyone apprised of the Fox River, because that has the
potential to have a huge impact depending on how the courts rule. What kind of other matters
does the Committee want to be apprised of.
Baranowski stated mostly bigger issues have been talked about and at one point received a report
from Risk in terms of claims that were filed and how they were solved but that was mostly from
a monetary aspect.
Walsh responded he would anticipate continuing that.
c. Downtown Trolley Contract
Wetter stated this was an FYI item. Baranowski stated he thinks this is something that
everybody looks forward to and is a good service.
d. Maintenance Update – Park Facilities
Gazza stated he brought this forward to make the Committee aware of some of the deferred
maintenance. He said the job of his department is to predict and minimize expenses and proactive
maintenance is one way to minimize expenses. He stated there is a need for some catch
up in some areas and some deferred maintenance. He asked what is the best way to fund this.
Baranowski asked if all of the items brought forth are related to park facilities and Gazza
confirmed yes.
Baranowski asked Lecker how these things were handled in the past, was it more maintenance or
more ad hoc maintenance.
Lecker responded that in the past they had a budget to work within and tried to work in the
budget as best as they could, understanding that in the last number of years, the maintenance
budgets have continued to go down. They had less resources to do things. He said every year
you looked at what had to be done and you set your priorities based on the resources that you had
available, understanding that things come up throughout the year.
Baranowski stated he asked the question because when Gazza came on board with the City, he
prioritized and did an assessment of the assets. He added Gazza came forward with a list of
items that needed to be done. He wondered if taking the same type of approach into the budget
process would be a good way to get these things done.
Gazza responded that this idea is what he and Remiker discussed.

Finance Committee
Minutes of June 8, 2011
Page | 5
Gazza said his staff would chip away at the highest priority items and keep the Committee
informed as to what they are getting done with their quarterly reports.
Baranowski stated at budget time this committee discusses park and rec and it’s always about
cutting programs, but said people will not sign up for programs if the City has facilities that are
below an adequate standard.
e. Budget Instructions
Remiker said this was basically a disclosure of the instruction sheets that go out to the
department heads and their budget staff as they are putting budgets together. This year, a little
bit unusual, Finance is not having staff work so specifically on personnel at this point in time.
She said in the past they have put out payroll projections but had to change them because they
didn’t have the WRS rates, didn’t know health insurance rates, etc.
Baranowski asked if there were any other major changes in the budget process.
Remiker replied there are some processes staff is going through looking for potential reductions
or changes in service to the budget. She went on to say that the Committee has already seen
some of that such as the yard waste site. She stated they will see some more coming. Staff is
working through that process a little bit different than last year. She stated she is a little
concerned, taking a look at that list and based on where the State budget is at right now that we
will other areas or look at service reductions not being considered at this point to balance the
budget.
Remiker said if you are not going to consider tax increases, you’re limited without going to
referendum, that the City has some work cut out for us.
Baranowski questioned if Remiker was still going to look at doing some educational sessions
depending on what the state outcome is. He said he knows it was a lot of work last year, but
feels it was really informative, not only for council for most importantly for the employees as
well as to why some other proposals were being set forth.
Remiker stated right now there are three educational sessions set up next week that is mainly for
supervisory staff. They will get some feedback from those sessions. After her conference call
today, she noted the word is the State fully expects to have a budget within a week or two. Some
changes have been made, but it remains to be seen what the outcome of those will be. She stated
they still have to fund how the changes are going to occur. Some changes have been made to
shared revenues, unfortunately that is very little relief to the City. From a WRS perspective, it is
predicted at this point with some certainty that management sworn staff at police and fire will
also be exempt from WRS, which was not the case originally.

Finance Committee
Minutes of June 8, 2011
Page | 6
Remiker stated the recycling looks like it is being put back in for next year’s budget. She feels
she will know where we stand from a State budget standpoint within two weeks and that will
clearly delineate the work for the City.
Baranowski recognized Jirschele in the audience. He asked if Remiker had a working
presumption how extensive the gap is going to be.
Remiker responded she did not feel comfortable yet making that prediction and is still working
on the financial analysis of this. At this point in time, departments are still analyzing some of
the ideas that came up. She said it is going to be prioritization and choices moving forward.
f. Discussion on 2010 year-end undesignated fund balance ($486,439.93).
Remiker explained she wants to get some sort of direction on this item. She stated policy says
the City should use 75% for the reduction of long term debt (that is either pay off some
outstanding debt or use to fund the capital program for 2011). 25% is subject to Finance
Committee recommendation. She said the Committee has some options and did provide some
things for the Committee to be cautious of. She also stated right now the estimate is about a
$1.8 million shortfall. She believes 2012 and 2013 will still be very difficult years for the City.
If she were to make a recommendation today, it would be to put all the money aside to deal with
some of the anticipated short falls for the future. She stated it’s tough for the Council to make
decisions now for example related to the railroad crossings, what is going to happen in
November? She said debt is at a manageable level and some of the larger CIP projects are not
going to happen in 2011. She did not put this on as an action item because she is looking for
some input from the Committee.
Remiker asked the committee to not lose sight of some of the really good things that have
occurred in our community. We tend to forget about them and focus on the negatives. Foremost
Farms was a huge deal in this community and rarely mentioned. She asked if they knew how
much time was spent on that deal and how much additional stimulus loan funding industry in our
community was able to take advantage of. She reminded many affordable living jobs were
created from this expansion.
Jirschele talked about tactical efforts and asked if there is an overall strategy on where to cut
costs. Remiker stated we go back to our mission statement, our strategic objectives that have
guided us this far. We need to take a look at things and Council will have to make some tough
choices. There are going to be some that aren’t happy no matter what choice is made.
Konetzke said he was going to try to find a way to not pay down debt with it and to reserve the
dollars, he’s glad Remiker brought that forward. He would be in favor of seeing the City hold all
dollars for carry over for budget purposes.

Finance Committee
Minutes of June 8, 2011
Page | 7
Remiker said staff is in the information gathering stage right now on many other items. Some
things are not ready to be disclosed yet. There’s a lot to put together and people are working
really hard to get to Council as quickly as possible.
Remiker stated the City has a contingency fund, but this is on top of the funds set aside for state
budget situation. She would never make a recommendation to use the contingency fund to
balance the budget.
Baranowski stated his concern about not paying off debt is how would Moody’s look at that and
impact on our rating.
Remiker stated they have to continually monitor the situation as far as what’s being borrowed
and what’s being paid off, but at this time, it would have no impact on our rating.
Baranowski stated he doesn’t want to micro-manage, but wants to be educated. He needs
guidance from Remiker, because they (Council) are not the professionals.
Remiker stated in order to put this on as an action item, she wanted some in put on what to focus
her time on as its limited and didn’t want to waste hours on something not interested in. She said
there are a lot of options and a lot of needs, but the City has to be conservative in looking at it
and planning for future with the many unknowns balanced with citizens expectations.
Baranowski stated he doesn’t believe opening this up for anything other than what was discussed
tonight. What’s the best thing for the City of Appleton? He said bring that to Committee and
move forward.
Baranowski asked Remiker if she felt she got the direction she was looking for and she did
respond yes.
Baranowski stated this was a good debate for the Committee and the members of the Council
that in are attendance. This is the type of debate they should have and he appreciated everyone’s
participation.
With no further business, Konetzke moved, seconded by Croatt that the meeting adjourn.
Voice vote. (5/0). Motion carried.
Adjourned at 6:30 p.m.
Alderperson Ed Baranowski
Chair

151 - 11
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 23 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY
OF APPLETON AND THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP WHICH IS A PART THEREOF, BY
MAKING THE FOLLOWING CHANGES IN THE DISTRICT AS NOW PROVIDED.
(City Plan Commission – 6-1-11)
The Common Council of the City of Appleton does ordain as follows:
Section 1: That Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 23 of the Municipal Code of the City of
Appleton and the Official Zoning Map, which is a part thereof, is amended by making the following
changes:
To rezone lands located at 3001 East Glendale Avenue from M-1 Industrial Park
District to M-2 General Industrial District. (Rezoning #2-11 – Jason Salisbury)
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
Lot 1 of Certified Survey Map #5154, including to the centerline of adjacent
street right-of-way.
COMMON DESCRIPTION:
3001 East Glendale Avenue
Section 2: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and
publication, and upon its passage and publication the Director of Community Development is
authorized and directed to make the necessary changes to the Official Zoning Map in accordance
with this Ordinance.
152 - 11
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 23 OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE CITY
OF APPLETON AND THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP WHICH IS A PART THEREOF, BY
MAKING THE FOLLOWING CHANGES IN THE DISTRICT AS NOW PROVIDED.
(City Plan Commission – 6-1-11)
The Common Council of the City of Appleton does ordain as follows:
Section 1: That Zoning Ordinance, Chapter 23 of the Municipal Code of the City of
Appleton and the Official Zoning Map, which is a part thereof, is amended by making the following
changes:

To rezone lands located North of C.T.H. “JJ” and East and West of French Road /
Part of 31-1-7300-99, 31-1-7600-00 and 31-1-7601-00 from R-3 Multi-family
District, C-2 General Commercial District and Ag Agricultural District to P-I Public
Institutional District. (Rezoning #5-11 – Edgewood Drive and French Road)
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
REZONING AG TO PI
Outlot 1 of a Certified Survey Map under review
A PART OF THE NW ¼ OF THE SE ¼, SW ¼ OF THE SE ¼ AND THE SE ¼ OF
THE SE ¼ OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 21 NORTH, RANGE 18 EAST, CITY OF
APPLETON, OUTAGAMIE COUNTY, WISCONSIN, CONTAINING 22.736 ACRES
OF LAND M/L AND BEING FURTHER DESCRIBED BY:
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTH ¼ CORNER OF SAID SECTION 6;
THENCE N.00°27’14”E. 262.80 FEET, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SE ¼ OF SAID
SECTION 6 TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE N.00°27’14”E. 1259.06 FEET, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF
SE ¼ OF SAID SECTION 6;
THENCE S.50°12’20”E. 252.23 FEET; THENCE S.37°23'41"E. 170.52 FEET;
THENCE S.19°39'24"E. 117.96 FEET;
THENCE S.39°00’29”E. 791.52 FEET; THENCE S.57°27'09"E. 341.04 FEET;
THENCE S.86°54'49"E. 263.14 FEET;
THENCE N.59°12’31”E. 54.59 FEET; THENCE S.75°42'30"E. 166.24 FEET; THENCE
S.00°00’33”E. 217.90 FEET;
THENCE S.45°50'15"W. 56.87 FEET; THENCE N.88°22'12"W. 859.48 FEET, ALONG
THE NORTH LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ”;
THENCE S.83°56'31"W. 252.28 FEET, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ”;
THENCE N.88°22'12"W. 104.61 FEET, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ”,
TO THE EAST LINE OF C.S.M. NO.5527;
THENCE N.00°27'14"E. 221.28 FEET, ALONG THE EAST LINE OF C.S.M. NO.5527;
THENCE N.88°19'36"W. 350.00 FEET, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF C.S.M.
NO.5527 AND C.S.M. NO.1140, TO THE WEST LINE OF
THE SE ¼ OF SAID SECTION 6 AND THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
REZONING AG TO PI
Outlot 2 of a Certified Survey Map under review
A PART OF THE SE ¼ OF THE SE ¼ OF SECTION 6, TOWNSHIP 21 NORTH,
RANGE 18 EAST, CITY OF APPLETON, OUTAGAMIE COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
CONTAINING 5.060 ACRES OF LAND M/L AND BEING FURTHER DESCRIBED
BY:
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTH ¼ CORNER OF SAID SECTION 6;
THENCE N.00°27’14”E. 262.80 FEET, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF SE ¼ OF SAID
SECTION 6;
THENCE CONTINUE N.00°27’14”E. 1259.06 FEET, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF
SE ¼ OF SAID SECTION 6;

THENCE S.50°12’20”E. 252.23 FEET; THENCE S.37°23'41"E. 170.52 FEET;
THENCE S.19°39'24"E. 117.96 FEET;
THENCE S.39°00’29”E. 791.52 FEET; THENCE S.57°27'09"E. 341.04 FEET;
THENCE S.86°54'49"E. 263.14 FEET;
THENCE N.59°12’31”E. 54.59 FEET; THENCE S.75°42'30"E. 176.19 FEET;
THENCE N.74°24'39"E. 58.50 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE CONTINUE N.74°24'39"E. 0.02 FEET; THENCE N.87°16’19”E. 310.92
FEET; THENCE N.89°57'35"E. 295.20 FEET M/L, TO
THE WEST LINE OF LANDS DESCRIBED IN VOLUME 963 ON PAGE 64 AS
DOCUMENT NO.688552 OF THE OUTAGAMIE COUNTY
REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE; THENCE S.00°02'39"E. 95.67 FEET; THENCE
S.50°47'51"E. 125.55 FEET;
THENCE S.76°39'54"E. 67.70 FEET; THENCE S.83°02'14"E. 49.74 FEET;
THENCE N.89°57'38"E. 114.37 FEET, TO THE WEST LINE OF FRENCH ROAD;
THENCE S.0°02'39"E. 76.84 FEET, ALONG THE WEST LINE OF FRENCH ROAD
TO A VISION CORNER;
THENCE S.45°47'51"W. 58.45 FEET, ALONG A VISION CORNER TO THE NORTH
LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ”;
THENCE N.88°22'12"W. 850.65 FEET, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ;
THENCE N.44°09’54”W. 58.26 FEET; THENCE N.00°00’33”W. 233.20 FEET TO
THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
REZONING R-3 AND C-2 TO PI
Outlot 3 of a Certified Survey Map under review
A PART OF THE SW ¼ OF THE SW ¼ OF SECTION 5, TOWNSHIP 21 NORTH,
RANGE 18 EAST, CITY OF APPLETON, OUTAGAMIE COUNTY, WISCONSIN,
CONTAINING 8.590 ACRES OF LAND M/L AND BEING FURTHER DESCRIBED
BY:
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF SAID SECTION 5;
THENCE S.88°33’43”E. 155.23 FEET, ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SW ¼ OF
SAID SECTION 5;
THENCE N.00°02’25”W. 72.86 FEET, TO THE NORTH LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ” AND
BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING;
THENCE N.88°52’21”W. 75.23 FEET, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ”
TO A VISION CORNER;
THENCE N.44°27’06”W. 67.11 FEET, ALONG SAID VISION CORNER TO THE
EAST LINE OF FRENCH ROAD (66’ R/W);
THENCE N.00°02’39”W. 207.66 FEET, ALONG THE EAST LINE OF FRENCH
ROAD;
THENCE N.33°22’29”E. 244.85 FEET; THENCE S.87°30'51"E. 925.92 FEET;
THENCE N.68°23'31"E. 82.90 FEET;
THENCE N.22°15’44”E. 78.35 FEET; THENCE N.00°54'46"W. 370.99 FEET;
THENCE N.15°29'37"E. 121.09 FEET;
THENCE N.54°26’13”W. 115.34 FEET; THENCE N.38°45’37”W. 83.29 FEET;
THENCE N.27°15’02”W. 98.14 FEET, TO THE NORTH LINE OF THE SW ¼ OF
THE SW ¼ OF SAID SECTION 5;
THENCE S.88°34'26"E. 305.28 FEET, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF THE SW ¼ OF
THE SW ¼ OF SAID SECTION 5, TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER THEREOF;

THENCE S.00°07'11"W. 1241.97 FEET, ALONG THE EAST LINE OF THE SW ¼ OF
THE SW ¼ OF SAID SECTION 5, TO THE NORTH LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ”;
THENCE N.88°52’21”W. 119.99 FEET, ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF C.T.H. “JJ”;
THENCE N.00°07’11”E. 309.84 FEET; THENCE N.89°00'17"W. 1039.62 FEET;
THENCE S.34°04'35"W. 42.24 FEET;
THENCE S.00°02'25"E. 277.01 FEET, TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING.
COMMON DESCRIPTION:
North of C.T.H. “JJ” and East and West of French Road
Section 2: This Ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage and
publication, and upon its passage and publication the Director of Community Development is
authorized and directed to make the necessary changes to the Official Zoning Map in accordance
with this Ordinance.

FINAL RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the public interest requires that the railroad crossing at North Superior
Street that has not previously been vacated, be vacated and discontinued; and
WHEREAS, notice was given when and where the resolution would be acted on, as
required by law; and
WHEREAS, hearing was had on said Resolution on the 1 st day of June, 2011, at City
Hall, in and for the City of Appleton, Wisconsin.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Common Council of the City of Appleton, Wisconsin,
hereby determines that the public interest requires that:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
NORTH SUPERIOR STREET
AT
C.N. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LTD. RAILROAD CROSSING
A strip of land 60 feet in width and 47.67 feet in length along its centerline:
Bounded on the West and East by the C.N. Railway-Wisconsin Central Limited;
Bounded on the North and South by North Superior, being located in the Northeast
Quarter (NE ¼) of the Southwest Quarter (SW ¼), of Section Twenty-Six (26),
Township Twenty-One (21) North, Range Seventeen (17) East, City of Appleton,
Outagamie County, Wisconsin, containing 2,860 square feet of land m/l and being
further described by:
Commencing at the West Quarter (W ¼) corner of said Section 26;
Thence N.89°53’39”E. 1857.40 feet along the North line of the SW ¼ of said Section
26;
Thence S.00°04’58”E. 244.37 feet, along the East line of North Superior Street to a
point 20 feet Northerly of the center of the main track of the C.N. Railway-Wisconsin
Central Limited, as measured at a right angle to said track and being the point of
beginning;
Thence continue S.00°04’58”E. 47.67 feet, along the East line of North Superior
Street to a point 20 feet Southerly of the center of the main track of the C.N. Railway-
Wisconsin Central Limited, as measured at a right angle to said track;
Thence S.56°57’45”W. 71.51 feet, parallel to the main track of the C.N. Railway-
Wisconsin Central Limited to the West line of North Superior Street;
Thence N.00°04’58”W. 47.67 feet, along the West line of North Superior Street to a
point 20 feet Northerly of the center of the main track of the C.N. Railway-Wisconsin
Central Limited, as measured at a right angle to said track;
Thence N.56°57’45”E. 71.51 feet, parallel to the main track of the C.N. Railway-
Wisconsin Central Limited to the East line of North Superior Street and the point of
beginning.

COMMON DESCRIPTION:
Railroad crossing in the 300 block of North Superior Street
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Clerk of the City of Appleton be authorized and
directed to give notice required by §66.1003 of the Wisconsin Statutes.
FURTHER RESOLVED, that according to §66.1005, Wisconsin Statutes, upon vacation
and discontinuance of said railroad crossing at North Superior Street, title to the above-described
area shall belong to the owners abutting both sides of this vacated area and shall acquire an
ownership interest in the entire area being vacated as shown on attached Exhibit 1.
__________________________ ____________________________________
Date
J:\WORD\VACATION\Railroad (2011)\Railroad - Final Resolution - Superior Street Only - June 2011.doc

FINAL RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, the public interest requires that the railroad crossing at South Locust Street
that has not previously been vacated, be vacated and discontinued; and
WHEREAS, notice was given when and where the resolution would be acted on, as
required by law; and
WHEREAS, hearing was had on said Resolution on the 1 st day of June, 2011, at City
Hall, in and for the City of Appleton, Wisconsin.
BE IT RESOLVED, that the Common Council of the City of Appleton, Wisconsin,
hereby determines that the public interest requires that:
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
SOUTH LOCUST STREET
AT
C.N. WISCONSIN CENTRAL LTD. RAILROAD CROSSING
A strip of land 62 feet in width and 34.6 feet in length along its centerline:
Bounded on the East and West by the C.N. Railway-Wisconsin Central Limited;
Bounded on the North by South Locust Street;
Bounded on the South by the North line of West Lawrence Street, being located in
the Southeast Quarter (SE ¼) of the Southeast Quarter (SE ¼), of Section Twenty-
Seven (27), Township Twenty-One (21) North, Range Seventeen (17) East, City of
Appleton, Outagamie County, Wisconsin, containing 2,146 square feet of land m/l
and being further described by:
Commencing at the Southeast corner of said Section 27;
Thence N.00°17’14”W. 862.40 feet, along the East line of the SE ¼ of said Section
27;
Thence S.89°56’24”W. 435.86 feet, to the Northeast corner of South Locust Street
and West Lawrence Street and being the point of beginning;
Thence continue S.89°56’24”W. 62.00 feet, along the North line of West Lawrence
Street to the West line of South Locust Street;
Thence N.00°05’54”W. 14.50 feet, along the West line of South Locust Street, to a
point 20 feet Northerly of the center of the main track of the C.N. Railway-Wisconsin
Central Limited, as measured at a right angle to said track;
Thence N.56°56’24”E. 73.89 feet, parallel to the main track of the C.N. Railway-
Wisconsin Central Limited to the East line of South Locust Street;
Thence S.00°05’54”E. 54.74 feet, along the East line of South Locust Street to the
Northeast corner of West Lawrence Street and South Locust Street and the point of
beginning.
COMMON DESCRIPTION:

Railroad crossing in the 100 block of South Locust Street
FURTHER RESOLVED, that the City Clerk of the City of Appleton be authorized and
directed to give notice required by §66.1003 of the Wisconsin Statutes.
FURTHER RESOLVED, that according to §66.1005, Wisconsin Statutes, upon vacation
and discontinuance of said railroad crossing at South Locust Street, title to the above-described
area shall belong to the owners abutting both sides of this vacated area and shall acquire an
ownership interest in the entire area being vacated as shown on attached Exhibit 1.
__________________________ ____________________________________
Date
J:\WORD\VACATION\Railroad (2011)\Railroad - Final Resolution - Locust Street Only - June 2011.doc