[0:01] Mayor Mary Fasbender: I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. [0:17] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Welcome. And let the roll reflect that a majority of the members are here with the absence of Councilmember Haus. Tonight we have a recognition of an outgoing planning commissioner, Bryce Leun. And Bryce has served on the planning commission since 2022. [0:39] Mayor Mary Fasbender: We appreciate his commitment and his service to the city. Here is Community Development Director John Hinzman to give us a little introduction. Welcome, John. [0:42] John Hinzman: Thank you, Mayor, City Council members. It's always nice to be able to recognize the service of individuals with city commissions. As you know, the city council deals with a lot of issues. A lot of input comes from our resident advisory commissions, including the planning commission. So, wanted to recognize Bryce and his service. Bryce has served for almost three years as a planning commissioner. His background, previously working for the city in the engineering department, was really helpful with some of the planning projects that we tackled over that period of time. We had a lot of apartment projects that went forward, residential subdivisions and different code amendments and Bryce always brought very thoughtful questions and topics to the discussions. So, wanted to thank Bryce for his service and recognize that by the city council. Thank you. [1:24] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you, John. And I'll just add thanks Bryce if you're listening, or if the community is listening, for not only his service—he will be missed—but just him and the community will be missed with his little family. So good luck to them on their next chapter. [1:55] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Approval of minutes. Council members, are there any approval to the August 4th meeting? Okay. None. Comments from the audience. At this time I will hear comments from the audience. If you wish to speak to the council, please join us at the podium, state your name, address, and we will hear your comments. Welcome. [2:17] Rich Hollander: Thank you so much for having us. My name is Rich Hollander at 1791 South Frontage Road. I'm here on behalf of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to come up with a plan how to honor the highest ranking military officer that ever served from Hastings, General Ed Hines. I'm going to talk a little bit about the Hines family and Ed, and Mark then will tell you about some of the plans that we have talked about and what our committee has looked at is how we can do that. [2:58] Rich Hollander: So that will be Mark's job to do that. Not too many people remember the Ed Hines family anymore because they've been gone a very long time. As you can tell by looking at me, I was around in those days. So, the Hines family owned a drugstore in Hastings down on Second Street for the 30s and the 40s. And I believe they were through the 50s, too, but I'm not quite sure of that. [3:31] Rich Hollander: And I know our building was where the Busted Nut is now. And so I used to go over to the drugstore, which was two buildings down, and read the comic books with a Coke, but I never paid for the comic books. So Henry would kick me out after about an hour. He told me, "Don't do that anymore." But every time I came in, he knew I was going to come back in. He was quite a guy. [4:05] Rich Hollander: They lived on Fifth Street in Hastings and at that time that was known up in that area as Swede Hill. You had the downtowners and you had the cowtowners and we would meet out at Wilson Park and we would scrap and go through all kinds of things and that's how we ended up being who we are today actually from Wilson Park. [4:22] Rich Hollander: So anyway, General Hines went on after he graduated from Hastings High School as one of the top students, if not the top one in his class. I'm not quite sure. He went on to the University of Minnesota and graduated, I believe, in 1950. He played on the University of Minnesota football team as a halfback. He was a starting halfback for the team and had quite a—he was a tremendous athlete—but he joined the ROTC and when you do that, you make a commitment to the country and he followed through with that commitment to be the highest ranking officer to ever come out of the ROTC in this country. [5:16] Rich Hollander: Three-star general and his service took him all over in different commands around the world. He ended up at the Pentagon. And if you've ever been to the Pentagon, the higher up you are, the lower you go down in the Pentagon. In other words, you go down to the lowest possible levels. And his office is way down below. The family told me that when they went to visit, they went way down. So that was Ed Hines who served his country well. Never forgot Hastings. [5:56] Rich Hollander: And his family was a great family in Hastings. Has quite a history. And I hope that when Mark gets through, you will take in consideration sometime in the future how we can really honor this gentleman. Thank you much. [6:13] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thanks, Rich. [6:14] Mark [VFW Representative]: Hey, thank you, Rich. Um, I believe the general was five floors down under the Pentagon. Was quite a ways underground. Um, I know originally some people talked with the hope of naming the block he grew up on after him. And that looked great on paper, but once people started visiting the site, they said there's really not enough exposure here for his accomplishments. [6:49] Mark [VFW Representative]: Even though he's been out of Hastings for a long time, he joined our VFW in Hastings and remained an annual dues-paying member of our post until this year when he passed away. So, he still had a big commitment and he was proud of his Hastings background. [7:11] Mark [VFW Representative]: So, what we came up with, we had five people, three VFW members and two family members. And here's what we came up with. And we hope something can work. We've got two ideas. One was the renaming of the Hastings Public Square to General Hines Public Square—still keeping it public square, just adding General Hines's name to that. The second one was renaming 18th Street East to the Veterans Home, which I know at some point turns into a county road. [7:46] Mark [VFW Representative]: Gets a little more complicated, but those are the two ideas that the committee came up with. So hopefully one of those work and I thank you all for your time. It's not my first visit here, so it might be getting old, but I appreciate the time. Thank you. [8:05] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you both for coming and being a voice, not only for the Lieutenant General, but for the whole veteran association. So, what we'll probably do is send it to staff and have them look at it and come up with some ideas for us or the logistics of it and get back to you. Council, any questions? Okay, thank you both. Welcome. [8:29] Lee Wickbolt: Um, I'm Lee Wickbolt. I live at 807 Vermillion Street, apartment 3. I'm just here to bring attention to the bike trail that's behind the Veterans Home that goes across that bridge with the padlocks and all that. There's some extremely inappropriate language that has been graffitied on the trail there and I just want that to be brought to everybody's attention. Whoever needs to take care of that. That's all I have. [9:01] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you. Have a great day. [9:05] Lee Wickbolt: Thank you. [9:06] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you for bringing it to our attention. [9:10] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Okay. Council, any items to be considered? Okay. Consent agenda. I would accept a motion for the consent agenda. [9:15] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Councilmember Leifeld with a second by Councilmember Lawrence. Any discussion, council? All those in favor of the motion, state by saying aye. [9:25] Councilmembers: Aye. [9:26] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Opposed to that motion, state by saying nay. And that motion prevails. Tonight we have a resolution for receiving bids and awarding contract for the central water treatment plant, the raw water main project. And we have with us tonight our Public Works Director, Ryan Stempski. Welcome, Ryan. [9:47] Ryan Stempski: Thank you, Mayor, member of the council. Um yeah, so this moves our PFAS journey into the construction phase. We've talked about the financing—a couple meetings ago, we had a 3M grant agreement approved. Tonight in the consent agenda item, we had some of the PFA, the final pieces of financing, approved on consent. And so the next phase is moving into construction. [10:21] Ryan Stempski: So, this central water treatment plant, the raw water main project, is bringing our water line from well number seven so that it can go get treated at our central treatment plant right next door to our nitrate treatment plant off North Frontage Road. These bids for that particular project were collected on June 25th. So, we've had them for a little while now getting the financing in place, but we've collected those bids. [10:51] Ryan Stempski: We had a lot of competitive bidders. So, we actually had five bidders that are all high reputation, have worked in town, all of them. Our lowest responsible bidder was A1 Excavating. I've worked with A1 on projects on neighborhood projects in town. They have great project management. They do great work. And they're doing a lot of these PFAS line extensions in the east metro, wrapping those up now in some of our neighboring cities. So they're very familiar with the topic, the work. [11:27] Ryan Stempski: They've got crews to handle both the directional drilling side and the open cut side. So we were excited with their competitive bid coming in about 11% under the engineer's estimate of this work. And so couple other things: they are looking to start mid-September with an award tonight. That is when they would get going with that project. [11:45] Ryan Stempski: They've already had submittals turned into the city. We've reviewed a lot of those components of the project—hydrants and valves and piping and those kinds of things—so they can get those orders going with approval tonight. We're looking to put together a resident communication this week now that we have a little more information from the contractor and getting out to those affected along the project, getting them information and getting our website ready for that mid-September start date. They plan to mobilize two crews. [12:16] Ryan Stempski: One crew working on the open cut work on Seventh Street and another crew doing the directional drilling work at the same time on North Frontage Road. So they plan to be pretty efficient and hit the ground running. The work will inevitably finish up next spring or into summer depending on where we get to with mother nature this winter, but definitely talked with them several times about not biting off more than we can chew with the season. We're going to do things that leave our residents in a good spot at the end of the year and we'll come and wrap up the project thereafter. [12:56] Ryan Stempski: So with all that, that's a little bit of A1's approach. I did want to mention there were two alternate bids on the project that you'll see in your packet. And that was really just pricing out two different types of pipe. Both of these pipe types are industry standard. They meet our pressures. They are technically sound, but we wanted to see what the pricing of each one of them is. The PVC versus the HDPE pipe, just two different plastic types. And the award recommendation comes with alternate number two at a lower cost for we think the same benefit. So just best value going with the HDPE pipe is what you'll see there. So with all of that staff recommends award to A1 excavating for this contract in the amount of $3,059,757. [13:40] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you Ryan. Any questions? Councilmember Leifeld. [13:43] Lisa Leifeld: Again with that 11% under... do we know why? I mean that's awesome but... [13:57] Ryan Stempski: Um, you know, these plans have been carefully put together. Very clear. I think we think through contractors mobilizing and we have good relationships. Hastings always is very welcoming to our contracting community. Just developing that matters, right? People want to come down and work here and so they pull our plans and they look at our projects and they bid them competitively. [14:26] Lisa Leifeld: Says something for your staff. So, congratulations on that. Um, with that, I'd like to make a motion to move forward in adopting the resolution awarding the contract to A1 Excavating and the base bid alternate number two. The community is going to be excited. I know we've been hearing a lot over the last couple years and there's been a lot going on, but this is one of those pieces to the community that it's like, whoa, this is happening. So, looking forward to it. [14:58] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you, Councilmember Leifeld. Councilmember Pemble. [15:00] Dave Pemble: Uh, I'll second that motion. [15:02] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you. First and a second on the floor. Any other discussion, council? I just have a question. So, these pipes, are they the same pipes? I mean, as far as longevity, will they last as long as like our underground pipes for water and all the other—I mean, is it any kind of different type of pipe or? [15:19] Ryan Stempski: No, these pipes are—we actually have ductile iron pipe going in in the residential neighborhood portion, the open cut portion. And then we have this plastic HDPE pipe going in on the directional drill, the north frontage road section. Both pipes are 50-year plus pipe life. Ductile is very rigid and hard and withstands those open cut technologies. The plastics are very resistant to corrosion and any hot soils and things like that. So, yes, they're both very top of the technology in pipe and will last a very long time, much longer than some of the cast pipe that you see out in our community on water main breaks. So, we've moved on from specifying any of that that we're cleaning up in the community now. [16:04] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Okay, great. Just curious, my curiosity. All right, there's a first and second. All those in favor of the motion state by saying aye. [16:11] Councilmembers: Aye. [16:12] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Opposed to that motion state by saying nay. And that motion prevails. And you may move on with the resolution to receive bids and awarding contract for the central water treatment plant. [16:32] Ryan Stempski: Thank you, Mayor. On this project now, separate project, separate bid package, different contractor. Now that we get the pipe to the central water treatment plant, we need to focus on constructing the treatment plant that will remove the PFAS actually from wells 3, 5, and 7. So this is the site at the frontage road next to our treatment plant that exists today. It's about a 15,000 square foot building that's going up with this bid. [17:09] Ryan Stempski: In the building we've got 12 granular activated carbon vessels. Those vessels are designed and will be implemented in such a way that they can not only take the carbon which is specced right now but in the future if ion exchange resins or different technologies become more effective or cost effective, we can actually swap out the material. So it's a treatment plant that will allow the latest and greatest trends for removing PFAS because we know it's a technology that's growing every single day. So, we're excited about that. [17:45] Ryan Stempski: We're excited about this treatment plant also having room or space in it to fully treat nitrate. So, we have three wells feeding to this treatment plant. We don't have the full capacity in the existing nitrate plant to treat those wells to their fullest extent. If we need to do that in the future, this is where that would occur. So, we have that space built in this project. We also are excited about there's a pedestrian fill station. So, there'll be a fill station that our residents and businesses can come through that have an account with us and they can fill up jugs of water with that are PFAS removed down to non-detectable levels. [18:31] Ryan Stempski: So, those are some of the features with this plant of what we're talking about here tonight. Again, these bids were received a little bit later. They were received in July on July 24th. So a month later than our pipe project. We had three competitive bids of the three main players in the PFAS treatment plant industry. So we were excited about that. And on this project we actually came in nearly 20% under the engineer's estimate. [18:58] Ryan Stempski: So we were very excited that Magney Construction came in with this low bid. They built a couple treatment plants already in the east metro specific to PFAS removal. So very similar to what we're doing. They actually built our nitrate treatment plant, is another fact. So they're very familiar. I've got the project manager that was in a different role but he was on the project here in Hastings. So they're very familiar with the site. They're happy to be here. They told me they'd stay here for all three projects if we let them. [19:32] Ryan Stempski: So, that's some good information, background on the contractor. Very respected contractor. We've seen and walked through some of their recent work and it's been—some of the photos I've showed in my presentation are from Magney Construction. So, very good news there. Their goal is to hit the ground running. One thing with a treatment plant is there's a lot of permits and submittals and things of that nature and a pre-construction conference that we have to go through until we can get to actually knocking the building down out at the Carboni site. [20:13] Ryan Stempski: That particular building will be the first thing of the project—the demolition of that building. But I don't think crews will get in there till probably late September is probably what we're thinking. Again, depends on how the submittal process and the permitting process goes. In the meantime, they are looking to potentially mobilize a job trailer that'll be the office for the project that'll stand there the whole time and some large pieces of equipment on that site. So, you'll start to see things like that coming onto the site. [20:44] Ryan Stempski: We intend to have our architects put a big sign up of the rendering so it says "Future Home of the Central Water Treatment Plant." So people will drive by, they won't be confused when a crane comes there and other things what's going on. If they haven't seen any information, we'll at least try to have it available for people as they drive by and have some curiosity. [21:05] Ryan Stempski: So with all of that, the one thing in the bid—it's kind of a complicated bid—but there are some things in there to know about. There's a $550,000 allowance that covers all the permitting fees. It covers some construction allowances. It covers some SCADA allowances. So, we need to connect this up to our mainframe computer so that we have 24-hour surveillance on it. We can automate some things. So, some of that is included in this in the bid allowance part. [21:39] Ryan Stempski: And then we had actually four alternate bids on this just to kind of break this out and see what we would get in the market. On a $20 million estimated project, you've got to take some provisions and some caution. But with the great pricing, we're able to recommend all four alternates. So that includes a phosphate feed. That's a feed system we don't know if we have to add until we add all this treatment in. We test the water and if we need to add it, we need to put it in. If we don't, we don't. So that's why it's an alternate. [22:03] Ryan Stempski: There's some placeholders for contaminated soil. We know this was a former gas station. We've tested it out very well. We don't think we're going to run into anything. The contractor's seen all those reports, but if we run into a pocket that we have to mitigate, that's what that one's for. We have to go into and connect up the two treatment plants so they work together. So with doing some of that destructive work, we have some architectural improvements of the existing nitrate treatment plant so they kind of all blend and work together. And then the pedestrian fill station itself is in one of those alternates. [22:45] Ryan Stempski: So with all that we recommend award to Magney Construction and the four alternatives plus the base bid allowances and the total contract amount of $15,388,800. That's a big number. [23:03] Mayor Mary Fasbender: It is a big number. And with that, we will take any questions or look for approval of the resolution. [23:10] DawnMarie Vihrachoff: Thank you, Your Honor. Thank you, Ryan. Um, I'm so glad to hear about the movement of all of this. We know that this has been years and years of research and work and planning from your office, from lots of folks up here, from lots of city staff. We know that when you know better, you do better. And I think that that's what the city is moving ahead and going to do with these PFAS water treatment projects. I'm just really glad to have this work beginning and I'm thrilled, as I'm sure that other council members are, to hear about the idea of having a public filling station as people need it. Believe that was one of our council members' ideas up here on this dais and I'm grateful for that as well. So, I support this. I would make a motion to approve this resolution unless there are other comments. [24:06] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you, Councilmember Vihrachoff. [24:09] Lisa Leifeld: And Councilmember Leifeld will second it. [24:11] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Any other discussion, council? I do think Ryan, we are going to have a lot of excitement in the community and you know when a project like this finally gets started, there could be a little more relief from community members and we appreciate everything that you've done. I know it's been a long hard toll and it will continue, but the start is the best place to start, right? All right. All those in favor of the motion state by saying aye. [24:49] Councilmembers: Aye. [24:51] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Opposed to that motion state by saying nay. And that motion prevails. [24:54] Ryan Stempski: Thank you. [24:55] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you. Good luck with everything. [24:57] Ryan Stempski: Oh, you'll be hearing from us. [25:01] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Okay. Tonight under community development, we have a resolution for a site plan for Chase Bank at 1720 Market Boulevard. And for this item, we will have our Community Development Director, John Hinzman. [25:15] John Hinzman: Thank you, Mayor, City Council members. On the screen here is a site we're looking at today. Little bit unusual. They're constructing a 3,500 square foot bank building in the middle of the parking lot, which is in front of Cub and next to Arby's near South Frontage Road and General Sieben Drive. This would be for Chase Bank. Planning Commission did review this at their last meeting and voted 4-0 to recommend approval as presented. There weren't any questions from the public and limited discussion from the planning commission on this one. [25:52] John Hinzman: Looking at the parking lot itself, a question may come up is: will the site be able to handle the reduction of parking for the bank building and the additional traffic caused by the bank building? Well, looking back at the parking figures for when this was originally constructed 20-some years ago, the parking lot was overbuilt. So from a parking standpoint, we will still be a little bit over the number of minimum spaces required, not only for the Chase Bank, but for the rest of the facility itself. So we should be in good shape. [26:16] John Hinzman: This is what the parking lot looks like today. And the site plan itself would take out this portion of the parking lot, the rows for a new facility. Internally there would be no new exterior entrances for drive purposes or so forth. We took a look at the internal logistics of the drive and made a few changes through concept plan review by our DRC and came forward with the plan we see today which we support. [26:50] John Hinzman: The building itself would be a nice looking building—combination between natural stone and some metal panels looking something like this. You may have seen other buildings like this constructed in other parking lots around the Twin Cities. I know nearest one I can think of is in Cottage Grove by Kohl's of a very similar type of facility. So I can stand for any questions you may have. [27:04] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Great. Thank you, John. Councilmember Leifeld. [27:07] Lisa Leifeld: Thanks. John, could you give just like a brief explanation to people listening as to how a business like this opens up? Because I'm really excited to hear all the people on Facebook who want to know why we need another bank and how does it work? Explain briefly in your expertise how this is happening. [27:28] John Hinzman: Okay. Well, Councilmember, I can't delve too much into the economics of if a bank is needed or not, but as far as logistics of the plans itself, if somebody comes forward with a proposal to construct a new building, bank or otherwise, they'll generally come see my department and we'll look at the zoning code. Our zoning code establishes different types of uses for different types of zoning districts. In this district here, it's a commercial district with retail and service type businesses allowed. So that checks that box. [28:05] John Hinzman: Through the site plan, we take a look at the architecture of the building, landscaping, how traffic moves through the building, those type of impacts. We involve our engineering, building, fire department, parks department, different state/county agencies if that's necessary as well. So that's how we get to this point. [28:16] Lisa Leifeld: Thank you, Councilmember Leifeld. Councilmember Vihrachoff. [28:22] DawnMarie Vihrachoff: Thank you, Mayor. Thank you, John. Thank you, Councilmember Leifeld. I very much appreciate that question. It is one that I get very often from the public. Um, questions like exactly what you outlined. So I appreciate that. John, I did have two just really quick follow-up questions. When I was reading over my packet last night, did I see something in the planning process that there might be some solar that is involved in this? [28:49] John Hinzman: Yeah, they are looking to—excuse me, Councilmember. They're looking to have this building be LEED certification, incorporate solar panels into the construction onto the roof area. [28:53] DawnMarie Vihrachoff: Wonderful. Glad to hear that. Um, and then my second question, Mayor, may I continue? [29:00] Mayor Mary Fasbender: You may. [29:01] DawnMarie Vihrachoff: Thank you. Um, there are two clothing donation bins that are a part of that parking lot as well. I think that they're right around the same area. I know that they have like a 1-800 number because I've called before when they've been overflowing for them to come and get a pickup. I'm assuming that the city will reach out to them and see if they could be relocated to another part of the parking lot perhaps. [29:21] John Hinzman: Councilmember, I'll check into that. I'm uncertain what the plans are for that, but I'll follow up on that. [29:23] DawnMarie Vihrachoff: I appreciate that. Thank you. [29:24] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you, Councilmember Vihrachoff. All right, council. [29:36] Lisa Leifeld: I'll go ahead and make a motion to approve the resolution for the site plan as presented. [29:43] Mya Beck: Second. [29:44] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Thank you, Councilmember Leifeld, and a second by Councilmember Beck. No discussion, council. All those in favor of the motion state by saying aye. [29:51] Councilmembers: Aye. [29:52] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Opposed to that motion state by saying nay. And that motion prevails. Thanks John. [30:10] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Council, any announcements? I have a few. Um, first of all, we did have some storms that went through our community. So, I'm very appreciative to the neighborly help that was done along with the city staff for clearing drains and storm damage trees over the weekend. [30:26] Mayor Mary Fasbender: As a reminder, residents—residential and business property owners—are required to clean up and remove fallen branches and trees from their yards and from the boulevard. If a tree would happen to fall in the street, Public Works will take it off of the street, but it is your responsibility to get rid of the debris. Um, we realize that this poses some hardship for some and are grateful for the community for stepping up and helping with their neighbors. That is the homeowner's responsibility. Yes, it is. [31:09] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Along with that, we have Rec, Art, and Police Wednesday, August 20th from 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. at Vermillion Falls with sports stations and art choice activities sponsored by SC Toys, Country Financial, Hastings Lions Club, Hastings Family Service, Community Ed, and Hastings Prescott Arts Council. [31:41] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Summer Art Rec programs at Levee Park: Wednesday, August 20th, story time in the park. The theme is five senses, a partnership with Pleasant Hill Library. Thursday, August 21st, music and market with Alma and Dina Issa, Comia, and Latin Rock. Supported by Ruth and George Doffing Charitable Fund. [32:07] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Tuesday, August 26th, Comedy in the Park with comic ventriloquist David Malberg. Sponsored by Smead Manufacturing Company. Thursday, August 28th, music and market with Chelsea Drugstore, tribute to the Rolling Stones. Supported by Ruth and George Doffing Charitable Fund. [32:32] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Hastings' fifth annual Overdose and Fentanyl Poisoning Awareness Day is August 21st. Presented by the Devin J. Norring Foundation in collaboration with United Way of Hastings and Our Savior's Lutheran Church. City offices will be closed September 1st in observance of Labor Day. [32:55] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Meetings: Tuesday, August 19th, 6:00 p.m., Finance Committee. Tuesday, August 19th, also 7:00 p.m., Heritage Preservation. Wednesday, August 20th, the Parks and Rec commission meeting has been cancelled, but there is a Finance Committee meeting at 6:00 p.m. Thursday, August 21st, Public Safety Advisory Commission has been cancelled. Monday, August 25th, 7:00 p.m., Public Safety Committee. Also, Monday, August 25th, 7:00 p.m., Planning Commission. Wednesday, August 27th, 6:00 p.m., Parks and Rec commission workshop. And Tuesday, September 2nd, 5:30. Council, we have a budget workshop with a regular meeting following at 7:00 p.m. [33:45] Mayor Mary Fasbender: I would stand for a motion to adjourn. [33:48] Dave Pemble: Motion. [33:49] DawnMarie Vihrachoff: Second. [33:50] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Councilmember Pemble, Councilmember Vihrachoff. All those in favor of the motion state by saying aye. [33:56] Councilmembers: Aye. [34:00] Mayor Mary Fasbender: Opposed to that motion, state by saying nay. And we are adjourned. Oh, that was a fast one.