[0:00] Speaker Unknown: Heat. [0:06] [Music] [0:46] Clint Hooppaw: All right. Good evening. We'll call this meeting to order for the August 28th, 2025—it’d be a long night at that rate—Apple Valley City Council meeting. Uh, welcome everyone. For any of the members of the audience who have signed up to speak, as your name is called, please come forward to address the council. The first item on our agenda is the Pledge of Allegiance. And I would ask everyone to rise and join us in the pledge. [1:11] Audience/Council: 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. [1:23] Clint Hooppaw: All right. Thank you. The next item on our agenda is to approve the agenda. And Tom, I know we had at least one change. [1:31] Tom Lawell: Good evening, Mr. Mayor, members of the council. We do have one additional item to add to your agenda. This item was pre-distributed to you yesterday. Uh, this is an approve issuance of a temporary on-sale liquor license to Apple Valley American Legion for a special event on October 18th, 2025. This would be item 4 on your consent agenda. [1:51] Clint Hooppaw: Great. Thank you. So with that addition, do we have a motion to approve the agenda? [1:56] Ruth Grendahl: So moved. [1:57] Lisa Hiebert: Second. [1:58] Clint Hooppaw: Motion from Councilmember Grendahl, second from Councilmember Hiebert. And we will ask Christina to take a roll call. [2:05] Christina Scipioni: Bergman. [2:06] John Bergman: Aye. [2:07] Christina Scipioni: Grendahl. [2:07] Ruth Grendahl: Aye. [2:08] Christina Scipioni: Hiebert. [2:08] Lisa Hiebert: Aye. [2:09] Christina Scipioni: Melander. [2:09] Tom Melander: Aye. [2:10] Christina Scipioni: Hooppaw. [2:11] Clint Hooppaw: Aye. [2:13] Clint Hooppaw: All right. That carries unanimously. The next item on our agenda is the audience participation portion of the meeting. This is for items not on the agenda. We have our new Met Council District 15 representative Victor Obasakin here. Uh, just to quickly introduce himself and uh, welcome. Welcome to the new role. [2:34] Victor Obasakin: Thank you so much, Mayor. Appreciate you. Thank you very much. Uh, good evening everybody. Just wait for the—yes, because I did not memorize a PowerPoint. So, thank you. All right. And I just click right? [3:04] Clint Hooppaw: Yes. [3:06] Victor Obasakin: All right. We hope. All right. All right. Well, good evening. Yes. My name is Victor Obasakin. I am your now new, uh, Met Council representative for District 15, which includes the beautiful city of Apple Valley. So, very nice to be here. Thank you for having me. And I'll make this quick because I know you have more important stuff to talk about. All right, please. Technology work. [3:10] Victor Obasakin: Oh, is somebody clicking it for me? [3:12] Christina Scipioni: Um, no. The mouse should work, but I can advance the slide for you if you'd like. [3:15] Victor Obasakin: Oh, you guys got an Apple as a—oh, I like this. Usually—I know, there it is. There we go. All right. So, like I said, Victor Obasakin. So the committee—the committee assignments that have been assigned to me are community development, transportation, the audit committee, and I think I just got roped in in climate. So just as of just yesterday, so there we go. And the cities I represent are, like I said, Eagan, West St. Paul, Apple Valley—we don't need to know that. So a brief history—this was created in—Met Council was created in 1967. Uh, regional solution to regional problems like water quality, uh, sensitive natural areas, uncoordinated planning and economic development, physical inequality between local governments which threatened essential service delivery. And at that time it was under Governor Harold LeVander shared that the council was created to do a job which has proved too big for a single community. So over the past 57 years since it was created, we have taken an additional regional policy and service delivery responsibilities. And uh, as you all know, I was—I was appointed by Governor Walz and his idea was uh, council members have a diverse set of backgrounds and experiences who together will move the metropolitan area forward and I am confident that the council will work to create a positive and lasting impact for the community—communities it serves. Um, that's from our governor. Fast facts: seven counties, uh, 182 cities and townships, uh, people from 11 federally recognized tribal nations and many other native communities. It's about 3.25 million people as of 2024, and it's projected to grow to about plus 610,000 by 2050. [5:04] Victor Obasakin: Uh, so this is my favorite part. Uh, I plan on meeting with mayors, commissioners, city administrators, and city development officers just to say hello. Hi, I'm here. And like I just told Mayor, uh, this will be the first time you should be seeing me. Um, you'll be getting lots of emails from me. And um, I think—I don't think I have my phone number yet, but if I—if I don't have it yet, I'll make sure your Mayor definitely has it, so I'm not too far away. And uh, so now what—plan on communicating. Um, before I even read further, um, during my interview process I think in April, I took a whim and um, emailed different mayors to just tell them what they wanted to see expect of a new council member, and I'm very proud to say Mayor answered that email. So I know many people were like, "Victor Obasakin, spam, delete," but he actually answered that question and I'm very, very grateful for that. Um, so, uh, part of it is here. I will be—I promise to be, you know, I will communicate, communicate, and communicate. So, you have my phone number. Mayor, you have my email. Tom, you have my email. So, I'm not too far away. We're going to have ongoing conversations. Please don't tell my city—your city is the first one I'm going to actually have a sit down with. So, um, that's coming next week or in two weeks. So, going to be stay in touch with all of you. I'm going to keep you posted. So, you might get random facts from emails. Please don't delete them. Read them if you can. I'm going to be vocal for our community and our goal, ultimate goal is to bring the Met Council resources to the area. And with that, like I said, I won't bore you to death. I know you have very—more important stuff to do, but that is my email. Um, Nathan is a great guy. If you email and you don't get an answer from me, make sure Nathan—you email Nathan, he will get on me. So, um, that's—that's—that's the deal here. So, with that being said, um, any questions? If you don't— [6:58] Clint Hooppaw: Councilmember Bergman's not going to let you off the hook asking questions. So, nice try. You almost got away. [7:03] Victor Obasakin: I know. I almost got away. Yeah. Yeah. Go ahead. [7:05] John Bergman: First of all, welcome. Um, I would say this, uh, your enthusiasm resonates, um, very clear. Um, I—I've felt, um, in the past, um, our past Met Council representatives have not been in touch. I think it's been a kind of a silent um, position. So I heard of you a couple nights ago. Um, and they—that city was very enthused with who you are and what you represent. So, continue it and we look forward to having some good dialogue. So for what—for a change, maybe there's some more positive coming back to the communities rather than we have to hear everything about Met Council. [7:48] Victor Obasakin: Yes. [7:49] John Bergman: Things are put in certain money piles that don't affect our community. [7:53] Victor Obasakin: Absolutely. Absolutely. Thank you, Councilmember Bergman. I—I hear you. And like I said, he—he said a lot of things that I take to heart and we're going to—again, first city I'm talking to. So— [8:05] John Bergman: All right. Thank you. [8:06] Clint Hooppaw: We—we have some work ahead. We have a comprehensive plan we'll have to start soon. And I think in our email conversation, right, the—the—you asked, "What are you looking for?" This was before you got appointed. [8:18] Victor Obasakin: Yes. [8:19] Clint Hooppaw: I think the answer was communication and representation. That's a paraphrase, but uh, then and you said yes, that's absolutely what I want to do. So, so far you've lived up to that. So, you're a great few weeks in. Thank you. [8:30] Victor Obasakin: I know that appointment process took just short of forever, awful long time. So— [8:35] Clint Hooppaw: We're happy to have you here. Uh, you reach out anytime. Um, happy to answer questions and get you up to speed. Look forward to seeing you in a few weeks. [8:41] Victor Obasakin: Absolutely. Great. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. [8:43] Clint Hooppaw: All right. Um, I did not grab the sign-up. Christina, do we have anyone else signed up this evening? [8:49] Christina Scipioni: Mayor, we did not have anyone else on the sign-up. [8:54] Clint Hooppaw: Um, we will still open up. Is there any—anyone who would like to speak to items not on the agenda? All right. Seeing none, we will move to our consent agenda. These items are considered routine and will be enacted with a single motion unless a council member or citizen requests to pull an item. And we'll start with council members. Are there any items you would like to pull from consent? All right. Anyone in the audience items to pull from consent? All right, seeing none, do I have a motion to approve the consent agenda? [9:16] John Bergman: I move. [9:17] Ruth Grendahl: Do we have to do a roll call? [9:18] Clint Hooppaw: We need to take a mo—well, we need to take a motion and a second first, then we'll do—then we'll do a roll call. No, you're—no, thank you. Because somebody's got to keep me on track. [9:29] Clint Hooppaw: Motion from Councilmember Bergman and a second from Councilmember Hiebert. And now I'll have Christina take a roll call. [9:34] Christina Scipioni: Bergman. [9:35] John Bergman: Aye. [9:36] Christina Scipioni: Grendahl. [9:37] Ruth Grendahl: Aye. [9:38] Christina Scipioni: Hiebert. [9:39] Lisa Hiebert: Aye. [9:40] Christina Scipioni: Hooppaw. [9:41] Clint Hooppaw: Aye. [9:45] Ruth Grendahl: Can I just make a comment? I mean, this is unusual that we have to do roll calls, but if somebody is not here and they're attending virtually, we have to do roll call on every vote. [9:56] Clint Hooppaw: That is correct. And I will just say, um, the motion carried unanimously. Thank you. [10:01] Clint Hooppaw: All right. That moves us on to our regular agenda and 5A. And this is to adopt a resolution accepting a donation from the Apple Valley Community Crime Prevention Association for use by our police department. And Chief Francis, do you want to start us off? Now, we have a few other guests here this evening as well. [10:17] Nick Francis: Yes. Um, good evening, Mr. Mayor, members of the council. I'll invite our friends from the Apple Valley Community Crime Prevention Association up here. Uh, many times we adopt these on consent agenda and they kind of come through. Um, but this is a very noteworthy um—a noteworthy um resolution. Or is somebody looking for—just going to pause you and say, please get wherever you can, come on back if you'd like a picture, wherever you can get the best one. Yeah. Don't—don't hesitate. So, um, and so the Apple Valley Community Crime Prevention Association is a nonprofit that serves the Apple Valley community um, supporting our police department and our missions, specifically um, a lot of times our wellness initiatives. Um, and I'll let our folks from the Community Crime Prevention Association speak here. Uh, but about a year plus ago, we um—became up with a challenge for them or an objective—an objective for them to help us raise funds for some of the wellness equipment in our new police operations facility. There's a couple components in there that you saw when you did your tour that aren't typical. Um, they're wellness components: cold plunges, um, infrared saunas that help with the mental and physical uh, wellness um that officers are able to participate in or—or use um over the course of their career. And so uh, this group over the past year plus, um, with businesses, residents, and through different fundraisers that they painstakingly went out and um, ran themselves with a small group of folks, um, were able to raise $17,000 that they are going to donate um to the city of Apple Valley to be used for—um, to offset the cost from that facility. So, um, it is a small group. We have tried um for the past couple years, you know, getting more folks aware of the group um by Facebook posts, by newspaper articles, uh by, you know, open houses. Uh, it's a great group that's assisted us um greatly over the course of the last few years and this is just a huge donation for us to uh, to put to work for our officers. So I'll let anyone from the association who wants to. [12:24] Association Representative: Thank you. So he is absolutely correct. The chief is correct. We have um been working for a little over a year and a half on raising funds and getting our feet underneath us. He said it's a small group. It is a small group, but a mighty group that we were able to do our first fundraiser and present $17,000 to the Apple Valley Police Department and the city of Apple Valley to uh augment the cost of the—or supplement the cost, I should say, of the equipment that was purchased for that facility. Um, shameless plug, I guess—we are small but uh, we are always looking for additional folks to join our group. Um, so if you do happen to know of anybody that's looking for a way to invest an hour a month for our meetings and invest more of their brain trust and energy, we are always looking for people to volunteer. So send them my way. And um, we are already working on our next event. This was culminated by a row-a-thon that you uh, Mayor Hooppaw, were generous enough to attend and uh, come and witness our spectacle. [13:27] Clint Hooppaw: I witnessed and not rode, right? It was 50 people rowing for a marathon distance and uh, it was a lot of fun. [13:34] Association Representative: Um, but our next event will be in February of this upcoming year. We're going to have a bowl-a-thon at uh, our partner Bogarts, and that is the traditional fundraiser ride. It's not like bowling for hours or anything like that. It's just coming in and letting the public bowl and—and reaping the benefits of the public participation. So, we look forward to continuing to be a presence in the community and grow our visibility through other events. [14:00] Clint Hooppaw: Great. Thank you. [14:01] John Bergman: Nice. Very nice. [14:02] Clint Hooppaw: Thank you. Thank you for the donation and please keep us posted on um your future events. I think we'd all love to help share the word and get the word out there more, and um this is a very generous donation. You had a great event. It was fun to stop by, watch everybody working really hard as I walked in and bought some raffle tickets and then uh, watch everybody working as I left. So, it was—it was a perfect event. So— [14:27] Association Representative: I do have an actual check. Where—who do I— [14:29] Clint Hooppaw: Give it to the chief and he'll take care of it? [14:31] Association Representative: Okay. Very good. Perfect. [14:32] Photographer/Staff: Can I get—can I get a money shot? [14:34] Clint Hooppaw: Money shot? Come on. You want to come around and get the council in it? Come from this way. You can. You're good. You're good. He should have his hand on the check written out to him. So, all right. Y'all looking? [14:46] Photographer/Staff: Yep. Okay. [14:47] Clint Hooppaw: All right. Very good. Thank you. Right. Um, do you want this one or do you— [14:52] Association Representative: Sure. [14:53] Clint Hooppaw: You do. We'll put it up somewhere. It won't fit through the drive-thru tube, but uh— [14:57] Tom Lawell: Just need you to act on the— [14:59] Clint Hooppaw: Yes. I will—I will now um, I will now uh, ask for a motion to adopt the resolution accepting the donation. [15:07] Ruth Grendahl: So moved. [15:08] Lisa Hiebert: Second. [15:09] Clint Hooppaw: Motion from Councilmember Grendahl and a second from Councilmember Hiebert. And Christina, would you mind calling the roll again? [15:15] Christina Scipioni: Bergman. [15:16] John Bergman: Aye. [15:17] Christina Scipioni: Grendahl. [15:18] Ruth Grendahl: Aye. [15:19] Christina Scipioni: Hiebert. [15:20] Lisa Hiebert: Aye. [15:21] Christina Scipioni: Melander. [15:22] Tom Melander: Aye. [15:23] Christina Scipioni: Hooppaw. [15:24] Clint Hooppaw: Aye. [15:25] Clint Hooppaw: All right, that item carries unanimously and we will move on to uh, our next item which is 5B. And this is a public hearing regarding the vacation of a drainage and utility easement on lot one and two, block three, village of Founders Circle. And that gave Terry just enough time to get up here, so it's perfect. Go ahead. [15:44] Terry (Staff): Thank you, Mayor, members of the council. Um, this item is actually a continuation of the last meeting um, with the public hearing that was opened at the August 14th meeting. Uh, the request tonight is um—I think pulling up a request to vacate the drainage and utility easements that are on Lot 1—um, I'm sorry, Lot 1 and Lot 2. Try to get the mouse on there. [16:21] Christina Scipioni: Do you want me to advance the slides for you? [16:23] Terry (Staff): What was that? [16:24] Christina Scipioni: I can advance the slides from here. Mouse is having issues. [16:26] Terry (Staff): Thank you. Oh, so what they were asking for is to vacate the existing drainage utility easements on lot one and two of block three of the original village of Founders Circle plat. Um, we did receive a final plat application for the final plat um, which will combine the two lots into one parcel for the um, pickle hall development that's being proposed. Um, in order to um, facilitate the new final plat, the common easement line—the easements along that common line need to be vacated in order to eliminate that line. Um, the applicant did ask for an extension. They're doing some um, finalizing some site plan changes. So they have asked for it to be continued, but and to avoid prolonging this public hearing, um, staff is actually recommending that we hold the public hearing, take input, and then close it, but then postpone acting on it until the final plat goes before the City Council for action, um, which we hope will be the next meeting, but we don't know that for sure. So, staff is recommending approval of this vacation. And just a note that new easements when the plat comes back to you for the third edition, the replacement easements will be dedicated on that plat. [18:02] Clint Hooppaw: Perfect. So, tonight's action is just to hold the public hearing and take no action, I guess. [18:07] Terry (Staff): Correct. To close the hearing— [18:08] Clint Hooppaw: Or close the hearing, but take no action on the—on the uh, the plat. [18:10] Terry (Staff): Yes. Yep. [18:11] John Bergman: Council Bergman, do you have a question before we start the public hearing? Yes. The question is to the—the lawyer over there. Are we not on a time frame for this for x amount of days? [18:22] Sharon Hills: Mr. Mayor, no time frame. [18:25] John Bergman: Okay. Beautiful. Thank you. I wanted to make sure that, you know, there's some things that we get put on time frame. [18:31] Clint Hooppaw: All right. If there are no other council member questions, we'll go ahead and open the public hearing regarding the vacation easements. Anyone who would like to speak? Anyone who would like to speak? One last opportunity for this public hearing. All right. Seeing none, we'll close the public hearing and we'll defer action until a future meeting. Great. Thank you. [18:42] Clint Hooppaw: All right. On to 5C, which is a cannabis business, hemp business, temporary cannabis events text amendment. And Sydney is going to come talk to us about cannabis again. [19:00] Sydney (Staff): Good evening, Mayor and Council. Tonight I will be presenting to you a couple of text amendments uh, mostly just for housekeeping and some clarification items. Um, so first we'll have the cannabis amendment. Get that pulled up here. There we are. Okay. We can go to the next slide. So specifically for tonight, you're asked to consider an ordinance amendment to section 155.320, which is essentially our cannabis and hemp business zoning regulations to address the procedure of measuring setback buffers for cannabis businesses. This is more of a housekeeping item. Um, if we can go to the next slide, the procedure for measuring buffers was within the—the last um, letter C that's being removed and then being essentially moved to the uh, first section directly after the buffers requirement just so it's right in front, everyone can see it and there's no misinterpretation of how we are measuring buffers. This policy was reviewed by the City Council in October of 2024 when the um uh, cannabis ordinance was originally approved and this would just be a housekeeping item to ensure that um, like I said, there's no misinterpretation. Next slide, please. The public hearing for this item was held at the August 6th Planning Commission meeting. Um, there were no public comments and the Planning Commission recommended approval by a 5 to zero vote. With that, staff is recommending the action as shown on the slide with the additional recommendation to waive the second reading of the ordinance. With that, I can stand for any questions. [20:44] Clint Hooppaw: Great. Thank you. Any questions for Sydney? As I understand this, this is not a substantive change to the ordinance. This is housekeeping. This is our current practice and how we have it stated in other ordinances and just making sure it's clear in this code itself. Correct. [21:00] Sydney (Staff): Correct. [21:01] Clint Hooppaw: All right. With that, do we have a motion to pass the ordinance as described and waive the second reading? [21:10] John Bergman: So moved. [21:11] Ruth Grendahl: Second. [21:12] Clint Hooppaw: All right. We have a motion from Councilmember Bergman and a second from Councilmember Grendahl. And I'll ask Christina to call the roll. [21:16] Christina Scipioni: Bergman. [21:17] John Bergman: Aye. [21:18] Christina Scipioni: Grendahl. [21:19] Ruth Grendahl: Aye. [21:20] Christina Scipioni: Hiebert. [21:21] Lisa Hiebert: Aye. [21:22] Christina Scipioni: Melander. [21:23] Tom Melander: Aye. [21:24] Christina Scipioni: Hooppaw. [21:25] Clint Hooppaw: Aye. [21:30] Clint Hooppaw: All right. That item carries unanimously and Sydney is up again with item 5D which is some more text amendments. [21:44] Sydney (Staff): Thank you Mayor, again, Council. For this next text amendment, this will be regarding uh, section 155.397 which is our variance uh, requirements. You're asked to consider an amendment to the variance uh, requirements regarding public hearings. The amendment as shown on—on the slide would essentially require public hearings for all variance requests. The Planning Commission uh, reviewed this policy at the July 2nd, 2025 Planning Commission meeting and directed staff to um, now require public hearings for all variances. Previously, it was not a formal requirement. As you can see, it was essentially if it's advised, a public hearing could be held. Generally, public hearings were not held for variance requests um, very often. Uh, so, this amendment, like I said, would require it for all requests. This uh, is consistent with other cities within Dakota County and other cities within Minnesota itself. It's common practice. Um, so with that uh, we can go to the next slide. The public hearing for this proposed amendment was held at the August 6 Planning Commission meeting. Uh, there were no public comments received and the commission voted to recommend approval of this amendment as well by a five to zero vote. Um, the recommended action for tonight is as shown on the slide with again the recommendation to waive the second reading. [23:12] Clint Hooppaw: Thank you, Sydney. Any questions on this one? I don't have any. I just want to make sure as we use this, we—as we always do—continue to move projects through as expeditiously as possible, right? Not—not have this add time to them, but to work that public comment notification time in. It's good to be consistent. Do we have a motion for these text amendments? [23:33] Lisa Hiebert: So moved. [23:34] Ruth Grendahl: Second. [23:35] Clint Hooppaw: Motion from Councilmember Hiebert to—second from Councilmember Grendahl and just clarify that does include uh, waive the second reading. Both good with that. All right. Uh, Christina, call the roll. [23:46] Christina Scipioni: Bergman. [23:47] John Bergman: Aye. [23:48] Christina Scipioni: Grendahl. [23:49] Ruth Grendahl: Aye. [23:50] Christina Scipioni: Hiebert. [23:51] Lisa Hiebert: Aye. [23:52] Christina Scipioni: Melander. [23:53] Tom Melander: Aye. [23:54] Christina Scipioni: Hooppaw. [23:55] Clint Hooppaw: Aye. [24:00] Clint Hooppaw: All right. Uh, that item carries unanimously as well. And that brings us to our staff and council communications. And Tom, do we have anything from staff this evening? [24:06] Tom Lawell: We do actually, Mr. Mayor. Uh, we have an event coming up—coming uh, early or mid-September and Eric Carlson will give you an update on the Fall Food Truck Festival. [24:24] Eric Carlson: Mr. Mayor, members of the council, members of the community—on Saturday, September 13th, we're going to be holding our second annual Food Truck Festival. This year it's going to be held at Quarry Point Park because Kelly Park is under construction. Things will start off at noon and they'll last until 7 PM and there's a next slide I believe that lists some of the different food trucks that will be on site and we'll be having music. Uh, again sponsored by the Apple Valley Arts Foundation. So we appreciate their support and their cooperation and partnership in putting on this event. You'll see three different bands there during the day. So, we invite everyone in the community to come out and have a little bit to eat and enjoy some great music, enjoy your friends and your neighbors, and join us on the 13th at Corey Point Park. [25:10] Clint Hooppaw: Great. Thank you, Eric. We look forward to it. Anything else, Tom? Council members, anything—questions? [25:17] John Bergman: Since we're talking about city events, when is the fall cleanup? [25:20] Tom Lawell: We just—when is it? Yeah, go ahead. [25:22] Matt Saam: 20th. [25:23] Tom Lawell: 20th. We just approved the stuff for it this evening, but now I don't remember the date. [25:28] Matt Saam: 20th. [25:29] Clint Hooppaw: 20th. We'll have a detailed presentation on it. [25:34] John Bergman: So, September 20th. September 20th and more—more in a couple weeks. [25:39] Clint Hooppaw: Perfect. Don't show up at 8. There'll be a big line. That's what I remember. So, all right. Anything else? All right. Next item is our calendar of events that our next City Council Informal is Thursday, September 11th at 5:30. And our next City Council Regular Meeting is Thursday, September 11th at 7:00. Do I have a motion to approve the calendar? [26:00] John Bergman: So moved. [26:01] Ruth Grendahl: Second. [26:02] Clint Hooppaw: Motion from Councilmember Bergman, second from Councilmember Grendahl. Christina, roll call. [26:06] Christina Scipioni: Bergman. [26:07] John Bergman: Aye. [26:08] Christina Scipioni: Grendahl. [26:09] Ruth Grendahl: Aye. [26:10] Christina Scipioni: Hiebert. [26:11] Lisa Hiebert: Aye. [26:12] Christina Scipioni: Melander. [26:13] Tom Melander: Aye. [26:14] Christina Scipioni: Hooppaw. [26:15] Clint Hooppaw: Aye. [26:17] Clint Hooppaw: All right. That takes care of the business. I will take a motion to adjourn. [26:19] Ruth Grendahl: Move. [26:20] John Bergman: Second. [26:21] Clint Hooppaw: Motion from Councilmember Grendahl. Second from Councilmember Bergman. I think we know which way this will go, but would you like to take a roll—just because? [26:30] Christina Scipioni: Certainly. Bergman. [26:32] John Bergman: No. Nay. [26:33] Christina Scipioni: Grendahl. [26:34] Ruth Grendahl: Aye. [26:35] Christina Scipioni: Hiebert. [26:36] Lisa Hiebert: Aye. [26:37] Christina Scipioni: Hooppaw. [26:38] Clint Hooppaw: Aye. Thank you everyone. Have a great night. [26:42] John Bergman: You get to stay after class. I can vote no for nothing. [26:44] Clint Hooppaw: Yeah. [26:45] [Music]