[1:12] Technician: Heat. Hey Heat. [1:48] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: I now call the regular city council meeting of the Rosemont City Council to order here on the 18th day of November. Please join me and stand for the pledge of allegiance. 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. Okay, thank you for joining us. We've got a full house this evening. Love seeing your faces. Um, next we have item two, the approval um of the agenda. Do we have any additions or corrections to the agenda? [2:17] Administrator Logan Martin: Uh, Madame Mayor, just one clarification for tonight. You guys will cover it when you get to item 7B, but I just wanted to announce it off the top. Due to our we only have a simple majority of the council with three of you here and not a super majority. Item 7B, the street project and the ordering of the street project requires a four-fifths vote. There's only three of you tonight. So, we will open the public hearing, let folks that want to comment on the street project to still do so, but it will be continued to December 2nd and we'll keep it open. So, again, please stay and don't change your plans, but just want to kind of lead with that up at the top. Beyond that, no changes to your agenda. [3:02] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay, great. Thank you so much for that. Um, would anyone like to move to adopt the agenda? [3:02] Council Member Tyson: So moved. [3:02] Council Member Esler: Second. [3:02] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: All right. I have a motion by Tyson and a second by Esler. Um, all those in favor of adopting the agenda say I. [Council Members respond: I.] Opposed. Okay, we have an agenda. Um, and next up, number three, uh, presentations proclamations and acknowledgements. Uh we've got a really exciting one up tonight. Um I'll turn it over to our fire chief Kip Springer to talk about today uh being being November 18th, 2025 as Peter Lindell Day. So Chief, it's on up to you. [3:43] Fire Chief Kip Springer: All right, Mayor and Council, thank you for tonight. Pete, come on. Yeah, today's a difficult day. Um, we have a we have firefighters who retire. Uh, this one hits a little bit different. Um, when you have somebody this dedicated, who's been on the fire department for this long. Uh, but we are here tonight to celebrate uh Pete Lundell um and his 56 years of service u to Rose Mountain. Think about the fact that he joined in 1969, right? I hate to say it was the year I was born. Uh but 1969, right? Think of the fire service back then and and what Pete started with. Uh fire trucks that had open cabs and stick shifts. Uh having to share gear with other firefighters because the fire department only had 10 sets of gear and 20 firefighters. So, um you had to be the first one in the station to get to gear otherwise uh you were going to the call without. Um so obviously times have certainly changed. Um, but as you think about 1969 and then you think about 2025, uh, I I like to focus on the dash that's in between those two numbers, right? Not so much the start date, not so much the end date, but everything that happened in between that. And over his 56 years, I wish we had an actual number of fire calls, but I can I I can confidently say it's well over 10,000 fire calls that Pete responded to in his in his 56 year tenure here. Um, think about the thousands and thousands of hours of training that Pete put in um to make this community safer. Think about how many positive outcomes he made um responding to those emergencies for people in need. Think about how many kids he had the opportunity to teach and educate on fire prevention and fire safety over his 56 years time. Um, again, those are just numbers we can't have. We don't have them in front of us, but I I know it's just an extensive amount of people, an extensive amount of people that you've impacted in this community um over your time. And also think about the firefighters, right? 56 years. think of the generations of mentoring um that you gave to firefighters, people who have been here, come and gone or people that have come and gone. Um and you've still been here, you've still worked with them, you still mentored them. Um I can't imagine the impact um that you've had on so many um individuals um in the community and on our department. I'm I'm just grateful for everything that you gave um to the city of Rosemont, to the Rosemont Fire Department. Um, but on that same note, I also have to turn back to the family, as I do every time and say it was 56 years of commitment for Pete, but it was an equal commitment. It was an equal sacrifice for Pete's wife, for his kids, for his grandkids, for his great grandkids, right? All of the missed birthday parties and dinners that he wasn't home for and sporting events that he couldn't be at. Um, it's an equal sacrifice for all of you. Uh, but I appreciate you sharing Pete with us and giving him the opportunity um to follow his passion um and to be a firefighter for as long as he was. As it was mentioned earlier, uh Pete holds the record in the state of Minnesota for the longest tenure um with 56 years and most certainly with Rose Mountain. Um so with that uh uh in in recognition of his extraordinary service um we have attached a proclamation that we would ask the council to support under tonight. [7:31] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. Thank you. Pete, would you like to say some words? [7:31] Pete Lundell: Pardon? [7:31] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Would you like to say some words? [7:31] Pete Lundell: It's been an honor and a privilege to serve with the firefighters and it never would have happened without my family. They have sacrificed so much and I never be able to do it without him. Thank you very much. Been an honor and a privilege to be able to do it this long. [7:49] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Thank you. Yeah. Thank you for coming. And then do you want us to read the proclamation first? All right. Uh whereas uh Peter Lundelle has faithfully served the Rosemont Fire Department and the Rosemount community for an extraordinary 56 years, beginning service in 1969. And whereas Peter Lundelle holds the distinction of being the longest serving firefighter in the state of Minnesota, a testament to his unwavering dedication, courage, and commitment to public safety. And whereas in 1976, I was two years old, he played a pivotal role in helping the development of the department acquire its first ladder truck and has since evolved into every ladder truck purchase, ensuring the department remained equipped to serve the growing needs of the community. And whereas he served as a captain for 16 years, providing strong leadership, mentoring, and a guidance to generations of firefighters. And whereas Peter Lundelle's legacy is one of the one of selfless service, quiet strength, and deep commitment to the safety and well-being of the people of Rosemount. Now therefore, I, Tammy Climple, acting mayor of Rosemount, Minnesota, do hereby proclaim November 18, 2025 as Peter Lindell Day in the city of Rosemount, dated this 18th day of November, 2025. And as a technicality, we're supposed to actually have a motion to approve this. So, do I have a motion? [9:19] Council Member Tyson: Uh, so moved. [9:19] Council Member Esler: Second. [9:19] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: And there we go. All in favor? [Council Members respond: I.] All right. And we've got the fun part now. We've got a proclamation to hand you and some other some photos to take. So, we'll come on down. We got a little something fun from the city and our friends in public works too. So you come out here. We got good piece of artwork for your garage. All right. Don't hang on a street sign that we can't actually all that brass. You should up here. Get the cheese. All the bread. Smile here. [11:02] Pete Lundell: It's been an honor and a privilege to serve with you guys. [11:21] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Thanks for coming everybody. Thank you everyone for for coming and celebrating. Pete for my hearing statue of Tiff. Look at that big fan. I know. El's got a vision. Thank you. All right. Uh, as the room is clearing out we'll give a little bit of time. Okay, next up. Uh, hard to follow that. Uh, we'll move to item number four, response to public comment. Um, Administrator Martin, do we have any comments to respond to at this time? [13:02] Administrator Logan Martin: Just a quick check-in. We we did have the resident from uh the Dodd Boulevard neighborhood that was talking about a potential to pave the road. I'm still just continuing to have conversations with that community if if they'd like to have that happen. So, just a more focused update for those folks, but for the good of the order, we'll give you that update for from last week. [13:14] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. Thank you. Next up, we'll move to public comment. Um if anyone would like to address the council, now is the time to do so. We ask that you please state your name and address for the record. We ask that you keep your comments to three minutes or less and typically replies to the comments will be made via letter or phone call within a week or at the following council meeting. And so with that, the floor is open for public comment. Floor is still open. Okay. And nobody is making a dash to the podium. So, uh, with that, um, we will close public comment. Do I need to motion that? [13:45] Administrator Logan Martin: No, you're fine. Nope. [13:45] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. Thank you. Next up, we're at item number six, the consent agenda. Um, are tonight. That includes items A, bill listings. B, minutes of the November 3rd, 2025 regular M meeting, city council meeting. C, minutes of the November 3rd, 2025 work session proceedings. D. Update to voting precinct boundaries. E. Irish Dome lease extension. F. Award the contract for the corant pond maintenance. G. Resolution of support for a Dakota County application. H. Declare surplus property for the police department. I, approve entry into J joint powers agreement for the Kamera Acron roundabout. J, Emerald Hill path excel agreement. And K, well number 17 drilling final payment. Are there any items that council members would like to see pulled this evening? [14:54] Council Member Tyson: No. [14:54] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. So, if not, um, would anyone like to move the consent agenda? [15:09] Council Member Tyson: So, moved. [15:09] Council Member Esler: Second. [15:09] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: I have a motion by Tyson and a second by Esler. Uh, roll call, please. [15:09] City Clerk: Tyson. [15:09] Council Member Tyson: I. [15:09] City Clerk: Esler. [15:09] Council Member Esler: I. [15:09] City Clerk: Climple. [15:09] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: I. Okay. With that, we have the consent agenda approved. Next up in item seven, we'll uh start with some public hearings. And this will start with item 7A, the amended and restated TIFF spending plan. I will turn this over to Eric Venas, our economic development manager. [15:35] Economic Development Manager Eric Vanas: Thank you, Madam Chair. Um so this item today is our TIFF spending plan. Um, in 2021, the Minnesota legislature um enacted a kind of emergency legislation that allowed us to uh take money out of the Brockway downtown TIF district um and use it on a citywide scale for projects that resulted in construction jobs. Uh this program was supposed to end in 2025. However, the legislature decided to extend it for an additional year. Um as such, we need to amend the plan uh reflecting the new timetable. Um, and we've also cleaned up some language within the plan itself. Um, for a little bit of background, we've used this uh plan. Initially, it was um about $2.8 million um that had been transferred to this uh to spending plan fund. Uh we've used it to target uh restaurants coming to town. Uh so far, we've allocated three grants. Uh one to Omni, uh which has been paid out. Um and then one to the copper field and one to um the floral shop uh for a coffee standalone coffee shop. Um totaling about 1.9 million in funding out of this. Um we expect to use the remaining million or so hopefully to target additional restaurants to open within town uh within the next year or so uh that we were given. Uh with that uh our financial consultant is here. he can explain any uh granular detail about the tiff spending plan itself um in the statute um or I can answer any questions for you. [17:09] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. Do any council members have any questions? [17:09] Council Member Tyson: Nope. I'm good. [17:09] Council Member Esler: No, letting you off easy. Thumbs up. [17:09] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Um this tonight is a public hearing. So, um I will now at this time open the public hearing. Um, anyone wishing to address the council regarding this item may do so now. Uh, please state your name and address for the record. Um, as you come up. So, the floor is open for public comment on this item. Really is hard to follow up um that retirement because nobody's dashing to the podium to comment at the public hearing. So, um I will move to close the public hearing. Is there a second? [18:03] Council Member Esler: Second. [18:03] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. The public hearing is closed. Uh is there any further discussion that the city council members would like to undertake here or are we ready to proceed to motion? [18:03] Council Member Tyson: Um I'll make a motion to approve the amended and restated TIFF spending plan. [18:03] Council Member Esler: Second. [18:03] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. I have a motion by Tyson and a second by Esler. Roll call, please. [18:18] City Clerk: Uh Tyson. [18:18] Council Member Tyson: I. [18:18] City Clerk: Climple. [18:18] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: I. [18:18] City Clerk: Esler. [18:18] Council Member Esler: I. [18:18] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. Oh, it passes. There we go. There we go. Okay. And that brings us now up to item 7B, which I believe is the item that uh administrator Martin called out at the start of this, but um before we get um going, we'll turn it over to uh Brian Ericson, our city engineer, just to give us some background information on this one. [18:47] City Engineer Brian Ericson: Good evening, council. I have a uh what I will make a somewhat brief presentation and I'll do my best to be even more brief than I usually am. So, um as uh administrator Martin mentioned, u this does require a a super majority to pass, but I will go through the presentation and then we'll um you can open the public hearing and then um we'll it'll just have to be continued to the next council meeting. So, um, and I just want to note that we'll, um, respond to the neighborhood and let them know that the meeting is being continued. So, if they feel like they didn't have an opportunity to comment, they can certainly do that at the next meeting. I'm going to skip this part and I will post this presentation on the website uh later this week. So, just noting a few things. We have an improvement hearing. It's part of the process to allow for assessing a portion of the project. It is required by state statute and it's an opportunity for the public to comment on the scope and planned work. Um there will be a separate assessment hearing which is planned for the second hearing in Mar or excuse me second meeting in March of 26. Um and all the property owners will receive a separate mailed notice ahead of time for that meeting as well. Um and then of course uh our goal would be for the next council meeting to have a resolution passed ordering the project. So um so this project area is down on the southern uh extreme of Rosemount right just north of County Road 46 and um between Chippendale and Shannon and we have a couple of uh streets just to the west of Shannon as well. Uh primarily just pavement work. We're not doing any major utilities other than um you know some repairs to the manholes or catch basins. We'll do um any ADA improvements to the sidewalk that's needed. There are a few sidewalk repairs that we've noted as part of the the uh public works staff inspection that they do regularly and we'll just do that as part of the contract. Um I do want to note there are two alternates that will have that will be bid. Um and then depending on the cost that comes back whether or not the award will will come at that time. But um there's a a lift station right at the southern end of Shannon Parkway where it comes into uh where it intersects with 160th Street. Um that pavement's in pretty tough condition. So we're going to look to repave that. And then we'll repave uh JC Park Trail as well. I think that one, if I remember right, um I think thats one of the the lowest rated trails. uh just based on the condition index. [21:53] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: but those two those two won't be assessed to the— [21:53] City Engineer Brian Ericson: they Yes, thank you. Um that's a good point. They are not assessed. Um that's why we broke them out as alternate items so that we can really quantify that cost. So, um street and surface work. We've got a couple photos there of of what we've been doing. And again, this is pretty standard what we've been doing over the last many years uh in Rosemount. Um you know, if we have curb and gutter issues where the water is uh where it's standing, the curb is sagged or something like that. Um and then we do have we do know a few trip hazards for sidewalk as I mentioned. And then we'll upgrade any of the pedestrian ramps to the current standards. Um nothing new here with what to expect for construction, right? lots of big equipment, um some temporary traffic delays. Everything will be done under traffic, so any uh opportunity to get in and out of um the resident driveways, they'll be able to do that for the most part. Um there might be a delay, uh but it would be measured more in hours than days kind of thing. So, um and then again, you know, probably some restoration behind the curb wherever that happens. So, And then the uh estimated cost in funding is shown here. We have uh just a little over $2 million estimated for the work. Um and then that's funded via the street CIP special assessments and then the three utility funds as well. And just tonight's hearing of course is on the improvements, not on the assessments, but I this is always a question that comes up. So, um there will be that separate hearing in March. The final assessment is based on the contract uh amount. So, that's 35% of the street improvement. And that's the only thing we assess on. We don't assess on the utilities. It's just the street portion of the project. And the city pays the 65% with the street CIP. The other 35% is paid um as part of the assessment. Um, so it's a 10-year term. It's a per unit assessment that's uh that makes calculations pretty easy. And then uh and then that final calculation be should be completed by the 1 of March. We plan to bid so that we can open bids in um mid to late February and then we can do those calculations pretty quick. So again, as noted, it doesn't include the alternate scope items. And uh just we did a a real preliminary estimate at this point. So um looking like it's probably in the three to $4,000 per parcel range at this point. Um you'll note that the math shows it a little bit lower, but I just want to make sure that we've got a we've got a range that it should pretty easily fit within. So, um, and again, here's the the properties that are shown as part of the assessments, and it's only those properties that actually front the street at this point. Um, and then here's our project schedule. Again, like I noted, um you know, we'll have uh the bids opening in early February and then um look to award the contract there at the second meeting in February of 26 with construction to start in the spring. And with that, just contact. So again, myself, uh Brian Hillgardner is the project manager from uh Bolton and Bank and he has a couple of other u engineers that uh that we're working with as well. And then we do have a website which the uh the QR code on the right side will bring you right to the city's website to that particular project page. And with the help of Lee, um, we actually have a link that is pretty easy to read and figure out as opposed to a bunch of alpha numericics and a long string of, uh, punctuation. So, with that, that's the that's my presentation. [25:54] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: It looks like we have a question from Council Member Tyson. [25:54] Council Member Tyson: Yeah. Uh so my question is just on the the meeting for the the March meeting that you're going right here going back to um notifying of the assessment. How are you going to communicate that to the parcel the people that butt up against the parcels? [25:54] City Engineer Brian Ericson: Good question. So that will be uh individual letters to each of the property owners. Um that's required by statute. So they will get a letter. It will be posted in the we'll put it on the paper in the paper. Um it'll also be posted here in city hall and um we'll have it on the website as well. But they'll all get an individual mailing to the house. That's correct. [26:26] Council Member Tyson: Okay. Thank you. [26:26] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay. Before I open the public hearing, anything? [26:26] Council Member Esler: Yeah. Just a real quick question. I I know in the materials we got there was a a large number of resident comments, pretty generic comments. Um what was the general I mean was it just the standard questions like how much is assessments? What's it going to be? Was there any questions or requests for why is it being done? I don't really think it's necessary. I mean, anything on that? [26:50] City Engineer Brian Ericson: I didn't I didn't get any questions of that nature. Um, most of the residents understood. There was no there was no push back saying our street's way better or way worse. Why didn't you do it 10 years ago kind of thing. Yeah. Um the couple big things that were probably were mentioned, um there's one resident who has some uh has a a family member who is handicapped and so there's some concerns about being able to get in in and out of their driveway. Um the other one is there are a couple of homeowners who have new driveways and so clearly they don't want their new driveways uh tore up with any construction. So, we've we've noted that and we'll make sure as we get into construction that the contractor knows that and that they are um you know very careful around those areas or making sure that we address any concerns for the resident who needs a little a little help with their vehicle getting in and out of the— [27:58] Council Member Esler: Yeah. Other than that, my guess is just looking for the range of the assessment was probably what the questions were about. [27:58] City Engineer Brian Ericson: Exactly. And in this presentation, a very similar uh version of this presentation was we used the uh the new EOC, the new conference room at the uh public works building and were able to just kind of keep that as a rolling presentation. So anybody who was waiting to meet one-on-one with um any of the project management team, they were able to at least take a peek at that ahead of time and you know phrase any questions they had for us. So awesome. [28:24] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Nice. Thank you. Okay, I don't have any objections from my fellow council members. Um, I will go ahead and open the public hearing. So, anyone wishing to address the council regarding this item may do so now. Um, please state your name and address for the record and uh we will open the podium. [28:45] Keith Reed: You just made my night. Waited all this time. My name is Keith Reed. I live at 15868 Ciserone Path, which is right in the middle of this. Um, just a couple questions. Well, first off, you mentioned that you're going to be sending out a mailing a letter. I wish I'd have brought the envelope because I I did not know about this meeting tonight, even though it came out in a letter. My next door neighbor asked me if I was coming, and I said, "Coming where?" Um, because I I should have brought the envelope. It was It was nice. It had a stamp on it. was cancelled and everything else, but it was completely empty, the envelope. [29:26] Administrator Logan Martin: Sorry about that. [29:26] Keith Reed: So, at least I found out. Um, just a a quick question. Maybe you went over this before. Um, is this assessment going to be based on footage? [29:42] City Engineer Brian Ericson: It is not. It's based on uh the number of parcels. So, each parcel will have an equal assessment. Okay, that's that's all I got. Yeah. [29:42] Keith Reed: Okay. All right. I'll see you in March. [29:59] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: All right. Thank you. We'll make sure we get a letter in your envelope next time. Make sure Keith gets an actual letter. Empty promises for Keith. Thanks, Keith. Thank you. Um, did you have any? Okay. So, it looks like that will conclude um tonight's version of public um public comment, but obviously um absent a super majority this evening, um I will actually move to continue public hearing uh to our next available city council meeting. Is there a second? [30:26] Council Member Esler: Second. [30:26] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Okay, public hearing. Oh, all in favor? [Council Members respond: I.] uh Okay, public hearing uh is continued um to our next meeting. So, we can all wait on baited breath. Thanks. Thank you. You can g that. Oh, I'll gavvel that. There we go. You know, hammer. Next up is item number eight, unfinished business. And we have nothing uh in there on the agenda tonight. So, we'll move on to number nine, new business, um which is more of the same. None on the agenda for tonight. So, next we'll move to 10 um announcements. I'll turn it over to Administrator Martin to talk about some city staff updates. [31:05] Administrator Logan Martin: Thank you, Mayor, members of council. Uh just a couple of comments quickly here for staff updates. First, snow season is around the corner and upon us and your city staff is ready for snow season. Just a reminder that we do have the free curb stakes, the wooden stakes with the orange spray paint available. Uh supplies are limited. We're not going to order another batch. We've already gone through a couple of reorders here, so they've been popular this year, but whatever's left is what we got. So, come grab them and and mark your curbs if you would like. Um, Vice Mayor, I think you're going to cover the steeple center treelighting. Is that in your list? Probably. Uh, if if not, I can get us through that. And I know Mr. Reed was here for the public hearing item, but that's his event, too. And that's why we know Keith so well, and we could trust him with an empty envelope. But, um, we've got this the tree lighting for the Steel Center with our friends at the Roseman Area Arts Council. Uh, and the youth commission will be on hand to support that as well. That's the Saturday of um Thanksgiving, which should be November 29th. I We flip the switch at 6:00 or 6:30. Sarah, 6? 6. We flip the switch at 6. Santa and Mrs. Claus are likely coming. We'll have the singers, Mr. Reed, I think, will be there. So, coming out just for one of Rosemont's most fun holiday traditions on Saturday, November 29th at the Steeple Center to flip the switch. And uh public works crew was dutifully hanging the uh Christmas holiday decorations this week and flipping the banners around. So, um, starting to feel festive in town for sure. And then wanted to flag, uh, kind of the late breaking news here with with Pete and all the fun stuff tonight. You saw the camera in the back corner. We'll have a Fox 9 story would have aired at 5 and 6, uh, pre-recorded. And then the 9:00, we'll have some live footage of what just happened tonight. So, we can scurry out of here and get home for the 9:00 Fox 9 news tonight. And folks at home should check that out or check it in syndication. So, uh, with that, I'll turn it back to you. [33:08] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: Fantastic. And may I ask uh which school's choir will be singing at the the tree lighting? Which school? St. Joe's. Mr. Reed. Yeah. Same as last year. St. Joe's. Yeah. The kids choir from St. Joe's school will usually sing. So, yeah. Yeah. Awesome. Okay. Next, we'll talk about the upcoming council calendar. So, what I've got ahead of me is tomorrow, November 19th. We've got a youth commission meeting from 3:45 to 4:45. Uh, and since I'm here, I'm going to give a plug. My son, my son Benjamin is turning 19 tomorrow, having a golden birthday. So, he doesn't even know I'm giving him a shout out right now, but I am. Um, let's see. On November 24th, the utility commission meeting is cancelled. Um, November 24th from 7 to 8:00 p.m. we have our parks and natural resources commission meeting. November 25th from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. is our planning commission meeting. uh Thanksgiving um November 27th all all day city hall will of course be closed and hopefully we all um have a great celebration of that holiday. City Hall will also be closed on the following day on Friday, November 28th. As Logan mentioned, the 29th will be the tree lighting, which is I haven't missed it yet. I love that event. Um, then we've got our next city council work session meeting is on Tuesday, December 2nd from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. and followed by our next city council meeting, December 2nd from 7 to 8:00 p.m. right here in Chambers. And so that concludes that portion of the calendar, but I do want to give a call out to what's sitting right there after it, the Santa tour on December 13th. So, try not to get too far ahead of the the turkey day, but I did want to I think Santa tour through the Rosemont neighborhoods is super cool and worth talking about and we'll talk about more at our next meeting. So, with no there being no further business to come for the council, I'll I'll move the meeting to be adjourned. Is there a second? [34:46] Council Member Esler: Second. [34:46] Acting Mayor Tammy Climple: I have a motion and a second. All in favor say I. [Council Members respond: I.] There we go. Meeting's adjourned. Thanks Rose. [35:03] Technician: Heat. Hey Heat.