This transcript has been formatted with the correct names of the Mayor, Councilmembers, and City Staff based on the context provided and the phonetic pronunciations in the text. [0:00] [Music] [0:55] **Jeff Weisensel:** Really interested. All right, ready to go? All right, let’s see. Did we lose Paul? Yeah. Oh, Facebook lacrosse. All right, tell you something. [1:23] **Jeff Weisensel:** I call the regular city council meeting of Tuesday, June 6, 2023, to order. Please rise and join me in 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. Welcome, everyone. Do we have any changes or additions, corrections to the agenda? [2:01] **Councilmember:** No, sir. [2:03] **Jeff Weisensel:** Seeing none, I'll move the agenda. Is there a second? [2:07] **Heidi Freske:** Second. [2:09] **Jeff Weisensel:** Agenda's all in favor signify by saying aye. [2:12] **Councilmembers:** Aye. [2:14] **Jeff Weisensel:** Opposed? We have an agenda. First item up: presentations, proclamations, and acknowledgments. The first one is our Youth Commission report. I'm pleased to have our chairperson, Thatcher Buck, come forward and share what the Youth Commission has done. Thatcher is here as he’s getting ready—he has served two terms on our commission, been very active this year, and what can you tell us? [2:56] **Thatcher Buck:** All right, good evening Mayor Weisensel and City Council members. My name is Thatcher Buck. I just finished my second term on the Youth Commission and my first as chairperson. Thank you for giving me the wonderful opportunity to speak with you today. My fellow Commissioners this year were Julia Alex as second Vice chair, Ainsley Bartz as Vice chair, Nadia Berman, Nick Essler, Kira Favre, Cameron Harvey, Marissa Jacobson, Kylie Knutson, Charlie Levin, Harper Levin, Sakshi Bahanti, Lizzy Narlock, Molly Pittson, Kate Reed, Miano Rhodes, Peyton State, and Sophie Thomas. Last June, former commissioner chair Abby Kenninger presented the annual Youth Commission report to the city council. The Youth Commission was created in 2009 and is still going strong. This year was a busy year in spite of, and because of, a few weather cancellations. This past session we've continued to meet with City officials to learn about departments and their specific role within our community. [3:43] **Thatcher Buck:** This year we met with Mayor Weisensel, the City Administrator Logan Martin, our Public Works Director Nick Egger, Public Works Supervisor Chuck Jacobus, Parks and Recreation Director Dan Schultz, former Assistant Fire Chief Jim Volcker, Human Resources Coordinator Rachel Weaselman, Recording Secretary Ann Hayes and Jesse Pacquia, and Police Officer Kathleen Rusink. We continued to tour City facilities, elevating our knowledge of not just the role of the government within our community, but how our government carries that out. This year we visited Lions Park, we toured fire station number two, the Connemara Water Tower and well house, and the Police Department. Mayor Weisensel continued to work with us on our leadership skills through monthly lessons and reflections. With the Parks and Recreation Department, we've provided input on the playground proposals for the Kitter, Biscayne, and Claret parks. During our May meeting, we helped transition the new members onto the commission and assisted with the election of the new chair, Vice chair, and second Vice chair positions. We got to attend special ribbon cuttings and access events such as the North 20 groundbreaking, the Home Depot flatbed distribution center grand opening, the Mr. Wish grand opening, and a few others. Moving forward though, the Youth Commission has a few goals to increase our impact within the community. [5:15] **Thatcher Buck:** These include supporting new and existing business work opportunities to help students gain more employment experiences, which we know are so crucial for development and growth of our youth; promoting youth volunteerism to better our community; support additional recreational facilities for our teens, young adults, and adult citizens; support the development of neighborhood parks with features suited to the needs of our youth; and to tour more cities within Rosemount as well. We want to continue to increase visibility and participation in our annual programs including the new spring senior event, the holiday tree lighting, the living legacy tree planting, and my personal favorite, the splash pad summer celebration. To further develop our relationships with partner organizations such as City Council, the Parks and Recreation Department, Rosemount Area Arts Council (RAAC), and school volunteer and non-profit organization partnerships. We want to further develop our leadership skills to support the new and future members of the commission. And as a former chairperson of the Rosemount Youth Commission, I want to thank all of you employees of the city of Rosemount and the City Council for allowing us, the youth, to have a voice within our community. And I urge you to continue building a community that listens to the needs of its constituents, whether they be adults or they be us youngins. [6:50] **Thatcher Buck:** This is a core part of what makes Rosemount special. Further, I want to thank Assistant City Administrator Emmy Foster, Mayor Jeff Weisensel, Jesse Pacquia, and Ann Hayes. You four helped delegate, advise, and coordinate our meetings and tours. Your guidance and support was absolutely paramount to our success as a commission. Without you, the people the Youth Commission are helped run by, we would not be able to. It is—thank you. And before I release my burden as your former Youth Commission chairperson, I have one more thing to say. My time on the Youth Commission opened my eyes. I learned not only about our government—what it is and how it carries out its duties—but also about interpersonal skills, networking, leadership, communication, cooperation, and others I'm sure I have yet to appreciate. As the organization that follows this one, that allows this wonderful commission to exist, I thank you, the City Council, for not merely allowing the material existence of the Youth Commission, but providing the resources, perspective, and time to change the people that are on it. This commission greatly impacts those who serve on it, shaping them as they continue their journey forward in life. Thank you for helping build the potential within these future trendsetters, changemakers, and leaders. Mayor and Council members, I will now stand for questions. [8:24] **Jeff Weisensel:** Thank you. Open up for questions and Council. Where are you going to school? [8:28] **Thatcher Buck:** I'm going to Cleveland, so I'm going to Case Western Reserve University. I'll be studying really complicated science things that would take a while to explain, but I'd be happy to if you're interested. [8:40] **Jeff Weisensel:** A good UAA school. [8:42] **Thatcher Buck:** Right. A good UAA school. [8:43] **Councilmember:** What's the UAA conference? [8:45] **Thatcher Buck:** Their conference? Oh yes, yes. They're pretty competitive in their sports. Competitive sports, that's for sure. [8:53] **Councilmember:** Awesome. When you look back on this year, what one thing will stand out most in your mind? Like, say a year from now if we asked you about your experience on Youth Commission? [9:02] **Thatcher Buck:** I think it's the people I met. Going to events, touring facilities, and then meeting the people who made those things happen. That was particularly impactful. I think the Home Depot Grand Opening was really special, and I was really lucky to be there because I met some really cool people. I met a guy that flew from Baltimore who was there for two months helping set up the HR department. So some of those people and the lessons I've learned from them are indispensable. [9:36] **Jeff Weisensel:** Great, thank you. And just to put a little dot on—exclamation point—and thank you for your service. I've seen you go over this last year and take on quite the responsibilities. I would maybe offer that maybe the Youth Commission actually ran their meetings and themselves much more than maybe you think you did. So, appreciate again your leadership there as well. [10:14] **Thatcher Buck:** Thank you, I appreciate it. [10:17] **Jeff Weisensel:** So with that, we'll receive the Youth Commissioner's report. And as you say, you are now unburdened with anymore. [Laughter] Thank you, Thatcher. Good job. [10:31] **Thatcher Buck:** Thank you. Well done, thank you. [10:34] **Jeff Weisensel:** That completes the presentation receiving the Youth Commission's report. We'll move on to item 3B: the Small Cities Month Proclamation. [10:41] **Logan Martin:** Mayor, members of the Council, I can take that one. The city of Rosemount is a member of the National League of Cities, which is a really important advocacy association that we are a part of, that hosts a number of educational training events for elected officials and appointed officials and also does a lot of advocacy on behalf of cities. They have a permanent spot in Washington, D.C., advocating for cities. And so one of the big things that they encourage us to do in the month of June is to proclaim June a Small Cities Month. And so what's prepared tonight is to accept a proclamation labeling June a Small Cities Month here in the city of Rosemount. The National League of Cities labels cities under 50,000 as "small." So, in the state of Minnesota and then certainly nationwide, that is a large majority of cities across the country that would be categorized as small. So we are considered small in their eyes. And so it is Small Cities Month. And so with that, we'd love for you to proclaim that Mayor, and we'll look to do some social media and some advertising for the power of small cities—the importance that small cities play in the fabric of American democracy. So with that, Mayor, have you read the proclamation? [11:31] **Jeff Weisensel:** Right. So with that, I'll read the proclamation and then we'll follow up with the motion to proclaim that and take that action. "Whereas small cities and towns under 50,000 population are the home to millions of Americans and constitute the vast majority of municipalities across the United States; and whereas small cities and towns strive to strengthen their communities through the provisions of services and programs to improve the quality of life for all citizens; whereas the federal government is an essential partner in the success of small cities and towns and must be encouraged to continue to support programs in legislation that strengthen small cities; and whereas state governments are partners in the success of small cities and towns and must be encouraged to continue to support key programs and legislation that strengthen communities; and whereas organizations, businesses, and citizens are partners in the success of small cities and towns and must be encouraged to continue to grow their efforts to make small communities a viable choice for people to live in; and whereas during these challenging economic times, the need for a renewed intergovernmental partnership to support the essential public services is more important than ever to ensure the safety and growth of small-town America; and whereas the National League of Cities President and Small Cities Council of the National League of Cities have declared June 2023 as Small Cities Month; and now therefore, I, Jeffrey D. Weisensel, Mayor of Rosemount, Minnesota, do hereby proclaim June 2023 as Small Cities Month in the city of Rosemount and encourage organizations, businesses, and all citizens to recognize this event and to work together this month and throughout the year to invest in small cities and towns to better the lives of all citizens. Dated the sixth day of June 2023, Mayor Jeffrey D. Weisensel." So with that, I'll enter that as a motion to proclaim June 2023 as Small Cities Month in the city of Rosemount. [14:04] **Heidi Freske:** Second. [14:06] **Jeff Weisensel:** Motion by Weisensel, second by Freske. Roll please. [14:13] **Paul Essler:** Aye. [14:14] **Tami Klimpel:** Aye. [14:15] **Jeff Weisensel:** Aye. [14:16] **Heidi Freske:** Aye. [14:17] **Jeff Weisensel:** That completes the—or motion's approved 4-0 and that completes that item. I would just note that it's well appreciated; I serve on the Small Cities Council at the National League of Cities and it's a pretty big deal for us to continue to do this type of work. Thank you. That will move on to public comment, item four. Individuals may come before Council on subjects that are not part of the meeting agenda. Typically, you come forward, state your name and address, and keep your comments to three minutes or less. We will respond in letter or phone call within the week depending on what the request is. So with that, I'll open up the podium. Anyone wishing to come forward may do so at this time. [15:17] **Terence Yerchuck:** Good evening. My name is Terence Yerchuck and I live at 14925 Charlie Avenue, Rosemount. And I'm here and I was hoping Dan Schultz would be here, but he's not. I have some questions for him on the Steeple Center because I'm also the treasurer of the Rosemount Area Seniors. And the questions I have for him... who's on the air conditioner and stuff? Because like today, we had a luncheon and I asked the building attendant to turn the air conditioner down, and they said they can't turn it down and they can't turn the louvers on there because the way it flows, it hits everybody about this high above the floor and everybody was getting cold, I can imagine. And they were putting their sweaters and stuff on. Also in room 100, when we play cards and stuff, a lot of the—especially the older women—they complain because it's cold because they keep the temperature down too low. [17:09] **Jeff Weisensel:** Okay. All right. Mr. Martin, do you want to—maybe we'll make sure to have Dan... I know Dan and you know each other, so we'll make sure that Dan gets in touch with you. [17:28] **Logan Martin:** I'll let Dan know in the morning. [17:30] **Terence Yerchuck:** And the other thing I'm here about is this—and two people, the Mayor and this City Clerk, will be signing it. I had a guy go over it two weeks ago today and he found quite a few things in there that are questionable and they should be explained more than what they are. [17:58] **Jeff Weisensel:** Was there a specific document you're talking about? [18:02] **Terence Yerchuck:** The contract with the seniors with the Park and Rec. Because they got your name on here and the City Clerk's name. And the person I talked to, in his younger years, he's done between 25 to 30 of these type of contracts and he said on the second page, number two, it says "no, we're not an independent contractor." And he said no senior club is a contractor. Now, I don't know why that's in there. [18:58] **Jeff Weisensel:** All right, we'll have Mr. Schultz review that with you as well and then get back to us. I'm not familiar with that particular phrase. [19:14] **Terence Yerchuck:** We'll take a look at it. And there was another one here... it’s number three on the contractor. It says that RAIS will maintain a liability insurance provide coverage for a commercial general liability with personal injury limited at not less than one million per occurrence or general limitations of not less than 2 million. The city of Rosemount would be the name of the additional insurance on all policies and proof in the church would be provided to the city. And he said that shouldn't be in there because that's what he called a non-negotiable item. [20:33] **Jeff Weisensel:** And we'll refer that to Mr. Schultz and have him talk with you about that. [20:39] **Terence Yerchuck:** Yeah, there's a couple other things too, but there's another thing that I can't seem to—because every time I try to talk about it—is how they're going to take care of the money and stuff, which I do because I'm the treasurer and I've been doing it for eight and a half years. And everybody says I do a very good job at it and they keep saying, well, they can do a better job. I don't know how they can do that because I don't get paid for it and the people that would be doing that have to get paid, and they don't want to do it because that's extra work for them. [21:28] **Jeff Weisensel:** Again, all those issues we'll bring forward and we'll be able to respond after Mr. Schultz has met with you. [21:45] **Terence Yerchuck:** All right. So, what I'd like to do is since you're the one who's going to be signing the contract, I would like to have it—I guess you'd call it—put a discontinue for a couple months until we get everything all straightened out. [21:59] **Jeff Weisensel:** Well, currently that's what's in effect between that organization and the city, and it'll continue in effect. We'll take your questions and be able to respond to those shortly. [22:15] **Terence Yerchuck:** Now, what they're doing is we got a meeting the fourth week of this month and the way I understood it, we would be signing a contract. And the Park and Rec won't listen to what we have to say on our finances and stuff. [22:54] **Jeff Weisensel:** I don't know any of that to be true or not. Again, I would ask—we'll have a meeting set up. If you want me there, that's fine, I can attend. But I'd like you to first meet with Dan to get all the issues there that need to be addressed. If we have to pull in our legal counsel to address those, we'll do that as well. [23:25] **Terence Yerchuck:** So I was hoping that she could stall it for at least a month or two. [23:32] **Logan Martin:** Mayor, I know it's not on tonight's council meeting for action. So if the city already took action on it, if you folks choose not to sign the agreement for next year, that's within your power to not sign your side of the agreement and you can kind of call a pause on the conversation. That would be fine. But unfortunately, just tonight and this forum on TV and in front of the public eye is not the time to have the conversation. So we'd love to follow up with a time we can sit down for an hour or two and talk through things. But now is not the perfect time to have those conversations, but we'll do that at the staff level ASAP. [24:10] **Jeff Weisensel:** You should hear a call from Dan tomorrow. [24:14] **Terence Yerchuck:** He'll be in touch. All right, thank you. That's about all I had. [24:19] **Jeff Weisensel:** All right, thank you. Thank you for bringing it to our attention. Anyone else wishing to come before Council regarding public comment? Seeing none, I close public comment. We'll move on to item five: response from public comment. I don't believe we have anything pending, so we'll complete item five. We'll move on to consent agenda number six. We have multiple items here. Before we move on those, I'll just list them off: we have bills listing, minutes of the regular and work session from May 16th, an Autumn Path final acceptance, liquor license renewals, temporary on-sale liquor license with the American Legion, the addition of Juneteenth as a holiday, final acceptance of 2021 pond maintenance project, Shaefer Richardson conduit financing authorization request, order preparation for an AUAR for Project Channel A, subdivision agreement with Amber Fields 8th Edition, and the amendment for Rosewood Common second subdivision agreement. Would Council like to pull any items for further discussion? Seeing none, would someone like to move the consent agenda for approval? [25:48] **Paul Essler:** So moved. [25:50] **Tami Klimpel:** Second. [25:52] **Jeff Weisensel:** Consent agenda motion for approval, motion by Essler, second by Klimpel. Roll please. [26:02] **Tami Klimpel:** Aye. [26:03] **Paul Essler:** Aye. [26:04] **Heidi Freske:** Aye. [26:05] **Jeff Weisensel:** Aye. That consent agenda is approved 4-0. I'd like to restate my previous: 4-0 is only present, not 5-0. Thank you for catching that. With that, we'll move on to 7A: public hearing request by KJ Walk for the vacation of easements. Mr. Kienberger. [26:40] **Adam Kienberger:** Mayor, a request by KJ Walk Incorporated for the vacation of a drainage utility easement and public right-of-way easements over Outlot F of Rosewood Estates. I'll show a map and talk a little bit about the proposed development, but do always know it as a part of these public hearings for easement vacations that this request is generally consistent with development practices where existing easements are no longer needed. And then due to the public nature, these easements that are being vacated, a public hearing is required. So here's a location map showing the parcel that is the subject of the public hearing this evening at the northeast corner of Business Parkway and County Road 42. [27:13] **Adam Kienberger:** The reason that this is being brought forward at this point is because KJ Walk has secured New Horizon as a new business to construct a new daycare center on this corner. At their meeting on May 23rd, the Planning Commission did approve a site plan for a New Horizon to construct a child care facility at this location. The facility itself isn't necessarily pertinent to the vacation of the easements, but I thought it would put it in a little bit more context for the request this evening. So here's a rendering of the proposed facility; again, this is what the Planning Commission just approved at their May 23rd meeting. Staff recommended action tonight is a motion to adopt a resolution approving the vacation of certain easements within Outlot F Rosewood Estates subject to certain conditions. And with that, I can stand for any questions, and I would ask the Mayor to open a public hearing if you want Council comments first or we just open up the hearing. [28:13] **Jeff Weisensel:** It's up to you, but I can certainly take any questions from Council members. All right, any questions from Council before I open up the floor? Nothing for me. Seeing none, all right. Consider the floor open for public hearing. Again, anyone wishing to come forward and speak on this matter may do so. Please state your name and address, and if you can, limit your comments to three minutes or less. Anyone? Going once, twice... seeing no one. Three times, seeing no one come before Council. I'll move to close the public hearing. Is there a second? [29:08] **Heidi Freske:** Second. [29:09] **Jeff Weisensel:** All in favor signify by saying aye. [29:12] **Councilmembers:** Aye. [29:13] **Jeff Weisensel:** Hearing is closed for all. With that, any follow-up questions, concerns? Otherwise, I'll look forward for a motion in the affirmative of the recommended action. [29:28] **Heidi Freske:** I'll move. [29:30] **Tami Klimpel:** Second. [29:32] **Jeff Weisensel:** Motion by Freske, second by Klimpel. Roll please. [29:38] **Paul Essler:** Aye. [29:39] **Tami Klimpel:** Aye. [29:40] **Heidi Freske:** Aye. [29:41] **Jeff Weisensel:** Aye. Motion carries 4-0. That completes 7A, vacation of easements. That will move on to eight. We have no unfinished business this evening. Nine: new business. Receiving bids and award contracts, best value work scopes for Public Works and Police campus. Mr. Egger. [30:26] **Nick Egger:** Yes, thanks Mayor Weisensel, members of Council. Tonight, yeah, the resolution before you to consider award of contracts on the Public Works/Police campus project. We're continuing to knock those out here as we bring bids in. Seven of the eight contracts on the resolution are a "best value" process that we did for some pretty critical components of the campus project. I'll just mention those here: we had the carpentry, the windows and storefront facade area, drywall, plumbing, the HVAC systems, the electrical system, and the police gun range. The eighth contract is for the door hardware furnishing of the materials, and that was one that was kind of a holdover from the first bid package that we did earlier in the year. There was some due diligence that needed to happen with that one just to dig into it a bit further, but ultimately we have arrived at a conclusion for that and a recommendation for award. [31:26] **Nick Egger:** I'll just talk a little bit more about the best value process, which is a procedure that's authorized under state statutes where municipalities and government entities can put in place a criteria-based system to evaluate bids from contractors for procurement of projects and facilities and so forth. It takes into account more than just the price. The price is certainly among the criteria and it’s an important role, but also the contractor's similar experience, work history, the team that they've assembled and presented for consideration, reference checks, and some of those sorts of things. So staff and our construction manager, Kraus-Anderson, took all of this information together and under a review over the last several weeks since we received these bids on May 4th. And there is a scoring rubric that goes along with this to rank and assign scores in these various categories, ultimately arriving at a score by which the best value for the city is determined. [32:33] **Nick Egger:** The last part of that process that we had to do was interviews of the teams and the contractors that were among the top scoring from the initial bid value and their price proposal. So we brought them in. City Administrator Martin, Chief Dahlstrom, and myself participated in those interviews and we conducted them over the last several weeks. We just finished the last of those yesterday, so we were finally able to work through that and get to the bottom line for scoring on each of the best value contracts. And so what we have in the staff memo is a tabulation of where we landed on those. It is possible in this sort of system to have the best value contract be one that's other than the low bid, and we certainly did have that on a few of these. But I will note that going into the process, we expected the totality of the base bid for all of these various contracts to arrive at about 19.6 million dollars. The sum of the best value contracts across these categories actually comes up to 19.45 million dollars, and that is with alternate components added on top of the base bid. So we're getting more than just the base bid and at a lower total cost than we expected heading into this. So I think that’s good news all around. [34:06] **Nick Egger:** And I'll just segue from that into the bigger picture on the overall project cost and accounting for all of these contracts we're contemplating a warrant of tonight along with the contract batches that have been approved at the last few Council meetings. We're on a trajectory—conservative estimates for soft costs such as project management and contingencies and some of the unexpected things that you can run into with construction—and we're on a trajectory to come in around 58 million dollars for this project, which is just about 2 million under what we originally anticipated in the 60 million dollar project on the front end. So I think that's good news all around. I will note there is one more contract hanging out there that we have to go out for bids again on—that's the landscaping contract. There was a discrepancy in some specification language on that one that was not realized until bids were in hand, and there were some wild swings in pricing there. So we had to clean that up and give it another shot. That one will bring back to you at a future date, but that is among the contracts that I'm talking about in terms of accounting for everything when I say the 58 million dollars. So all in all, a pretty good picture here heading into construction phase. So I'll turn it back to you Mayor and stand for questions. [35:38] **Jeff Weisensel:** Open up to Council. Any questions, comments from Council? I'm good coming down this way. All good. Great presentation. If there's no comments or questions, we're happy with the information provided. I'm looking for recommended action then. [35:54] **Paul Essler:** I'll make a motion to adopt a resolution receiving bids and awarding contracts best value work scopes and doors, frames, and hardware scope on public works and police campus project. [36:09] **Heidi Freske:** I'll second. [36:11] **Jeff Weisensel:** Motion by Essler, second by Freske. Roll please. [36:16] **Heidi Freske:** Aye. [36:17] **Paul Essler:** Aye. [36:18] **Tami Klimpel:** Aye. [36:19] **Jeff Weisensel:** Aye. That completes 9A with a 4-0 receiving bids and award contract on these—was this the second grouping? What's that? Nothing. Oh, sorry. All right, that completes item 9A. Item for announcement: City Staff updates. Mr. Martin. [36:44] **Logan Martin:** Thank you members Council. Just sticking in that vein of large projects, residents will see a silt fence installed on the Public Works/Police campus next week along with the security fence and likely a large plywood sign with the image of the building on it out on Biscayne Avenue. So we have now the majority of the bid package approved by city council. We have the site access agreement with the National Guard and so we are kicking into gear next week. So it's really, really exciting. And just can't say that enough and thank the Council for the support. And Nick and Chief Dahlstrom have done a fabulous job managing this project and so we're just so, so excited. Some bonding work yet to come; you'll see that on your June 20th and July 11th meetings and some actions there as we sell bonds and take out some debt to fund the project. But the really exciting stuff is beginning. [37:48] **Logan Martin:** Sticking also in that vein, lifetime—we expect to have a kind of a media opportunity/groundbreaking opportunity in the end of June for a Lifetime groundbreaking and then official grading starting right after the Fourth of July for Lifetime. And so final documents are coming into form on a Lifetime, and that'll be coming into the fold as well. So two kind of generational projects happening here in the next 30 days. So really, really excited about that. And Mayor, those the only two things I had on my list so I can give it back to you. [38:29] **Jeff Weisensel:** Thank you. Moving on to 10B: upcoming community calendar. On June 13th, all day—Farmers Market. I think it says all day; it's actually from what is it, one to five? I think so, yep. The Farmers Market, St. Paul’s Growers Association will be running their market again. Just to note this is not a city-run market but it is by the St. Paul Growers Association and they'll be located at the Rosemount Community Center parking lot on June 13th. Also between 5:30 and 6:30, the Environmental and Sustainability Commission meeting. The Kids Music in the Park on June 15th, 10 to 11 at Central Park. City offices will be closed to celebrate the Juneteenth holiday June 19, 2023, all day. The Farmers Market is an ongoing every Wednesday, I believe... so from the 13th, I guess it's Tuesday, I'm sorry. So seeing on Tuesday, announced the 13th, it's also happening on the 20th as well. And then on the 20th we'll have our regular Port Authority meeting from 6 to 7 p.m. and this regular city council meeting from 7 to 8 p.m. And with that, if there's no other business to come before Council, I'll move to adjourn. Is there a second? [39:56] **Paul Essler:** Second. [39:57] **Jeff Weisensel:** All in favor? [39:59] **Councilmembers:** Aye. [40:01] **Jeff Weisensel:** Opposed? We are adjourned. Thank you. [Music] [40:19] [End of Transcript]