Based on the context provided for the Moose Lake City Council meeting, here is the transcribed text with speaker names assigned. [0:04] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All right, I'm opening the meeting. This is a regular meeting, Moose Lake City Council, Wednesday, March 13, 2024, at 4:00 p.m. and the first item is a Pledge of Allegiance please. 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. [0:39] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Like to thank our guests for being here today. The next item on the agenda is approval of our agenda. Do we have any additions, subtractions, changes? Hearing none, do we have a motion to approve the agenda? **Council Member Walter Lower III:** Motion. **Council Member Kris Huso:** Second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed? Motion carried. Moving on to the consent agenda. This is 2A, the minutes. Number one, the regular city council meeting for February 14th, 2024. Number two, the Planning Commission meeting for February 27th, 2024. And number three, the special city council meeting on March 7th, 2024. Do we have any discussion on the minutes or corrections? Hearing none, do I have a motion to accept the minutes? [1:25] **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** So move. **Council Member Lou Ohly:** I'll second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed? Motion carried. Moving on to 2B, the financial reports. Number one is the city accounts payable for February 2024. Number two is the city financial statements for February 2024, and number three is the liquor store profit loss statements for February 2024. Have any questions or comments on the financial reports? [2:13] **Council Member Kris Huso:** Motion to approve. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Do I have a second? **Council Member Walter Lower III:** Second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed say no. Motion carried. That brings us to number three, the public comment. This time is reserved for comments from the public on matters not listed on the agenda. Please keep comments to three minutes. Anyone from the public? **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Um, I'm just going to make one statement during this period um, that's not an agenda item, but there's a rumor that came to me that the city's going to sell the liquor store. And I just want to put that out to the community that that is not true. I don't know where that came from or why that would come about but uh, no, we're not selling the muni. That's total rumor. I don't know what that's about. But anyway, with that, moving on to number four, departmental reports. This is 4A, interim police chief—Chad, I don't think he's here tonight? [3:50] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yes, this is a department report for February 2024. Uh, this is on page 38. I think as you can see our total number of calls for service was 110. We had 111 last month. 24 were business checks, 28 extra patrols, eight—excuse me, five—traffic stops, three community engagement. Those were in the last eight months' calls to respond, two assists to other agencies, four different calls for service, three medicals, and the rest of the report is there. The next is the pie where it talks about where the responses were, where they came from, where you're going and all the—I think there's three pages of the call numbers and stuff. Any questions that we can take for the chief? [4:38] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Very good. We move on to 4B, the City Superintendent Phil. Department report for February 2024. **Phil Entner:** Mr. Mayor, members of the council, Finance Director McKeon. Um, water—we'll start there. Uh, month of February, city distributed 5.4 million gallons of water in the city. Month of February um, weather continues to hold. We will be doing hydr-flushing and valve exercising at the end of the month. Uh, sewer department collected 9.7 million gallons of wastewater month of February. Um, we're still working through our new NPDES permit. Um, it's going well, it's looking a lot better than the last, but we have reporting, so we're still picking away at that. [5:23] **Phil Entner:** Um, 2024 sanitary sewer project—that's currently being planned. The televising and cleaning for that was done today. Um, we'll have reports and records on that in the next few days and we'll get them to the engineers to finalize that project. Um, the treatment facility—we're right in the middle of our spring discharge. Um, things are going as planned. Everything is just, for the most part, moving along pretty well there. Street Department: right-of-way clearing still taking place as always. Uh, I did hear a rumor of blacktop plants going to be opening up about a month-ish and then ready-mix plants will be open about two weeks, so we start doing some patch repair, some blacktop repair to follow that up behind with that. [6:08] **Phil Entner:** Cemeteries were super quiet this last month. Campground bathhouse renovation is now completed. The arena ice is actually getting removed tomorrow. Uh, the recycling center is open and running. Safety training: multiple departments have turned in all their training records so we’re good for 2024 there. There are a few left that we have to get in yet but uh, I've been in contact with those individuals and they're working on it. So other than that, any questions? **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Just one. You knew I would have one, right? **Phil Entner:** You always do. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** You made a trip to look at a facility um, for possible pond to help with pond capacity? [6:55] **Phil Entner:** Sure, sure. So I actually went to the Minnesota Rural Water trade show to talk to a bunch of uh, vendors for aerated ponds. Um, and what that is, it's an application to add rapid air to your ponds to make your—essentially to try to raise your capacity faster. Level meaning that you can treat that wastewater at a faster rate. Um, I am going to be making a few trips later this spring on-site to a few different places to kind of check some of those ideas out and see what it looks like. Some of the information I got back already is it's kind of going to be hit or miss whether it's going to work for our facility and our situation, but we're going to keep into it just to keep our options open and see what other ways we can improve the I&I and make future progress on that. [7:41] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** For, you know, when they do that aeration, do they do just that one pond or you got to do it to multiple? **Phil Entner:** Every situation's different. Yep, every situation is different. Some of them do it in primary, some do it in secondary. As ours go in primaries, as we have chemical feed in our secondaries... so yep, every situation is different. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Okay, thanks Phil. **Phil Entner:** Yep. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Under 4C, Municipal Liquor Store department report, February 2024. [8:27] **Ryan McKeon:** Uh, yeah, you can see uh, small sample size through our profit-loss statement, but we're doing really well in the liquor store to start the year. Uh, revenue we're up over $7,000 uh, over previous year and previous year was a good year. Uh, we've also spent less—about down about 26,000, a little over $26,000 less in cost as well. So Mar's doing a great job. I attribute a lot of that to her finishing the pricing suggestions we got from Brenda from the MMBA and also the weather honestly, it's been really nice so people are getting out and doing things. [9:13] **Ryan McKeon:** Um, another thing I should bring up is we're still moving ahead with Brewfest. Uh, the chamber would like to do Brewfest during OT days at the muni, so we're working on logistics of that. Um, I do have the date, which would be the 13th, and it would go from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Over 8 degrees... a lot of things still need to be worked out like parking, ice... and we are working on a promotion for a passport type book that would drive them into the liquor store after they go through the Brewfest line. So uh, yeah, good stuff there. Any questions on that? **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Sounds good. Yep. Moving on to number 4D, Technology/Library update. [9:58] **Ryan McKeon:** Yeah, so yesterday actually we installed some more server devices, got them online and there was no downtime for any department so that was good. I actually worried about that a little bit, but it went off without a hitch. So that big project is moving forward in the right direction. I have been working through some issues with the library as lost Wi-Fi. Um, I'm yeah, I'm working with VC3 to try to figure out if it's a configuration issue, if it's an issue with the company or what's happening. [10:44] **Ryan McKeon:** I don't know a whole lot about the Wi-Fi in the building. I know the AOA has their own, the library has their own, the city has their own, the township might even have their own all in this compressed... and the DMV has their own... all compressed in this little area and there don't seem to be a lot of records about what to do and who to call and how to fix it. So, I mean, we are chipping away at that. I know where the problem lies now, so it's just a matter of getting it configured the right way. So I am working on that. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Great. Any questions? Thanks, Ryan, appreciate it. Moving on to 4E, the City Engineer, Short Elliott Hendrickson. The minutes from our engineering report are in the packet starting at page 43, and that’ll be presented later on, right? Any questions to the monthly report through... I don't know if anyone had a chance, but if you do in the next couple days and have questions on it, call the office please. [11:31] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to 4F, Chamber of Commerce updates. Um, Ryan, you want to hit that or actually Taylor could hit that for—we don't want to leave you out today. **Ryan McKeon:** Ryan's got it. Um, um, they are doing great. Um, they anticipated um, a deficit, but they are closing the gap with activities um, that they are doing through their events. [12:19] **Ryan McKeon:** Um, I don't have it with me, but Michelle has a new calendar of events so perhaps we can get that and share that at the next council meeting. Um, but she's doing a wonderful job as their executive director. Um, their memberships are still down a little bit, but they are gaining ground in that area which is nice. I think they got 120 members. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yeah, and was it 15 new members? There was something close to that. So they're—yeah, so it's building up again. Um, there was a little fall down during the years and now it's back up to 120 and going above I think what they had actually prior. So one thing that they always struggle with is volunteers, so if anybody wants to volunteer in any of the committees or any of the special events they host, um, they will definitely take you. [13:06] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Well, there's one event they brought up that uh, the police department has put on and that is the—what is that? The Community National Night Out. National Night Out is always done by the department. Um, so that's something that we hopefully can work on. It doesn't have to be um, uh, what would you call safety related or fire department, police department or ambulance doing it. It can be a community group. Um, it was brought to the chamber but nobody stepped forward. Um, but that's something that was really well, how would you say, attended in the last couple years and it would be nice to have that event again somehow. That's something that we'll have to talk about and talk to the chamber about and stuff, unless we can talk Ryan into... [13:55] **Ryan McKeon:** I agree it's a great event, something that should be hosted. Just through limited research, um, it looks like anyone can really put that on. Um, I think Taylor said Barnum has their community event through their school to do theirs. Um, just need someone to step forward just to make sure, ensure that it keeps going. So if any of you have any ideas, um, bring them to the office please. Be a nice event to keep going. [14:43] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All right. Um, moving on to number five, previously discussed business. I have none. Does anything Council? I'm guessing nothing. Moving on to number six, new business. 6A, the city of Moose Lake WWTF capacity review memo. Matt from SEH is here tonight. Thanks Matt. **Matt (SEH Engineer):** Thank you Mr. Mayor, counselors. Good to see you all again. Hope you're doing all right. What painful—uh, I was here I believe in October um, presenting our our updated um, pond capacity memo. Since that time, the uh, staff had asked us to update it again in the end of December. Couple of reasons. One, the last three months of the year are usually pretty dry um, so it will help things out. [15:30] **Matt (SEH Engineer):** Two, we'll put it on an annual cycle instead of randomly having it in September or October like we have had. And three, as the council was looking at um, um, committing flows in the future for other projects, uh, it's just seemed like a timely uh, thing to do. So um, the memo that uh, would have been provided is dated January 16th. Again, it took into into account the last uh, three months. Just a couple of background reminders um, at 80% of your pond capacity, the PCA requires that we have some kind of plan in place. At 90% they can start um, critiquing any permit extensions that or additional flow uh, permits that you put forward. [16:17] **Matt (SEH Engineer):** So we've always been trying to get kind of under that 90% range. We've been running around 93% previously. Uh, um, so what I will tell you is since um, last year or even since October um, we've gone from a 90%—well historically it was at 93, went down to 90—we're now down at about 87% um, hydraulic capacity. What that means to you is that's an increase of about 54 more homes you could technically put uh, onto your on your pond system. The reason I say that is your uh, I&I lining projects are working. Uh, we've seen some somewhere in the 93% now we're down to 87. [17:03] **Matt (SEH Engineer):** Uh, so that's good news. Uh, I think I reminded the council in October at some point when the hydraulic capacity and the load capacity get to be the same, then your lining projects are not going to really give you that much benefit anymore. So right now you're at um, 87-88% of hydraulic and 77 of load. As those go like this, um, that is the reason—one of the reasons—why Phil has been looking at that rapid air and other methods. Once we get to that point, um, there's there's other things that we'd have to look at besides just lining projects. [17:50] **Matt (SEH Engineer):** So uh, as I kind of mentioned before, we are now down to 87% of hydraulic capacity which is good, 77% organic. What that means is there's about 16,000 gallons you could um, dedicate and still be right at that 90% threshold. Uh, that's not a hard number, that's just sort of a goal that between us and staff that we've had to keep under that 90%. Um, my understanding is you had a special meeting here recently and dedicated 5,000 gallons um, contingent on some things. But based on that I would tell you you have about 11,000 gallons left to be able to dedicate and keep under that 9,000 gallons with that 90%, excuse me. [18:36] **Matt (SEH Engineer):** Um, and it was asked of me uh, asked me to just remind you the the Housing Development that you are working on right now as a city would look to have about 9,300 gallons and the fully built out... um, so you're you know about 17,800 gallons left to get to 90% if you dedicated all 9,300 to that Housing Development. So obviously that's up to the council but just a couple reminders there of of what's out there. So um, that's really all I had. I wasn't planning to read through the whole memo but I wanted to give you the high-level summary and I am happy to answer any questions. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Council? So that would—you—would that be a recommendation then, setting that aside since we grant that? Well, I'm going to I'm going to request that we set that aside for just... it would be good to hear from uh, well obviously I'm at the council, uh, but I know that you're working on a Housing Development and trying to get it moving forward um, so common sense would tell me you should dedicate or at least hold something aside for that otherwise you might get yourself in a position where you're moving forward on a development that you can't permit. [19:21] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** This is recorded, just so you know. **Matt (SEH Engineer):** Appreciate it. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Very good thank you, I appreciate that. So along with that I am going to request that we make a motion to dedicate 9,300 gallons. Phil, is that—I want you to confirm that. **Phil Entner:** Yeah, I thought we yeah... 10... or you can say 10,000. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yep, dedicate 10,000 gallons to that Housing Development. **Council Member Kris Huso:** I will make that motion. **Council Member Walter Lower III:** I'll second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** And I'll open it up for questions, discussion? Hearing none, all in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed? Motion carried. [20:07] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Um, 16... so that will leave us how much beyond that if we dedicate 10,000? **Matt (SEH Engineer):** Uh, well you did 10,000 just now and I my understanding is you did 5,000 in a previous meeting so um, that leaves you about 12,000 gallons. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** So okay. Very good, thank you. [20:53] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to 6B, this is the liquor license discussion. Um, and I believe we have—would you like to come forward? Would you like me to read it? **Ruben (Business Owner):** Yeah, okay. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moose Lake City Council meetings: when the group for El Mexico came to look at the uh, arts building, it was thought that they would want to open another location in Moose Lake. They would only do that if they could get a liquor license to sell margaritas and a few different types of beer such as Modelo, Corona and a few others. After the visit, Aah and Ruben—I believe that’s you guys? **Ruben:** Yep. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** contacted the owner of the building, Mike Anderson, to discuss a possible lease. We decided to move forward on our own and break away from the El Mexico group. In doing so, we ended up with a 2-year lease with Mike. We got our licenses for Food Service Insurance, began setting up the restaurant open, and all the utility services put in place. Created our own corporation with the state under the name Barco Inversions LLC doing business as—did I get that right—L'Elte Mexican Restaurant? Which in Spanish means "The Moose." [21:59] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** And applied for the liquor license with the city. We did not catch the fact that the application still had El Mexico as the applicant on the city paperwork, so we needed—needed to be here today to explain the reason for the change of name on the application. We are ready to open as soon as the liquor license paperwork is completed and look forward to bringing our traditional food to the community. We feel that we are going to create a new destination and give people a reason to come to Moose Lake as we have seen once the El Mexico opened in Sandstone. Can you—have the license? **Ryan McKeon:** I do and it's in the packet as well. I mean, so this was discovered through the liquor license application process um, that the motion we made in January was for El Mexico and obviously that has changed. So I believe what they're looking for and what they would need is a new motion in order to to make this license go through. [22:46] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** So in order to get the license, that had to be coordinated with the state, which you have already done? **Aah (Business Owner):** So we have. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** So the the next step we would have to do is correct the motion that we made and then we would file the application which takes—is a quick turnaround of about two days, two business days. And there is no other business in this LLC, it's just your own? There's no other members in the LLC? **Aah:** Correct. Owners is um, my husband, my sister... anyway, okay. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** No one else? **Aah:** No. [24:21] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Okay, so Council, open for discussion. **Ryan McKeon:** I should also note that Mike is willing to get on the phone if we want to speak to him too. We can try and call him. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Understanding right now is that he is not on the LLC, right? He's just the owner of the—owner that they are renting from. Sound correct? **Aah:** Yeah. **Council Member Kris Huso:** Are you—were they asking for the same... **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yes, the license—mean it is a full liquor license. We can't—we checked on that, state won't give a partial. So the next uh, once we correct that motion, then we'll have to have that—we will have to send that in to have that corrected at State. Thank you. Action by the council? [25:09] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Did you have your concerns answered on this, Doug? **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** Yeah, I—the owners are here, that makes me feel a lot better um, understand that it's a change in the name. Uh, I just wanted to be very clear that this is what we're doing, that it's the same type of motion, that it stays only with these owners while they are in business correct? Out of that location? And that does not go to the building? **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Correct. And you can put that into your motion with with uh, the correct name for the business. [26:34] **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** Yeah, that'd be my motion. What the name—can you say the last name again? L... what? How do you say name? **Aah:** L'Elte. **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** Okay, what she said, sorry. I would try it but I would put... **Mayor Jim Michalski:** You're even worse he... and English is... **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** Yes. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Do I have a second? **Council Member Lou Ohly:** I'll second that. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Any further discussion? All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed? Motion carried. So we will uh, we will now—this paperwork we will complete and get it into the state and then notify you, or will it come back to them from the state? Do you know Ryan or or Taylor? **Taylor Hansberry:** Being that we've never done this, we will we will find... **Ryan McKeon:** Go first probably... I think they'll send it to us and then I'll let you know. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yeah, yeah. It's been approved. So thank you. You're welcome to stay or can leave. [27:20] **Aah:** Thank you. Thank you. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Good luck with your business. **Ruben:** Thank you. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to 6C, this is Holistic Wellness Services. Brianna is here. Adult Use Cannabis Legislation discussion. [27:57] **Brianna (Holistic Wellness):** Hi, I'm Brianna, I'm co-owner of Holistic Wellness Services. We've been your local CBD provider uh, farm-seed-sale uh, producer here in Moose Lake. We started in 2019 and uh, we've been on a corner down there with the old um, who was it—V—used to be over there. Um, a little bit of my background: I'm an '03 graduate of Moose Lake, I was born and raised in the area um, went away for college and traveled, came back and met my husband. And um, I was in the medical field at that point working in surgery, orthopedics, and getting to know that world because in my life I've always wanted to care for people, same with my husband. [28:42] **Brianna:** And it just—being in that medical field and that um, environment, learning that before and after surgery and how people are, we really wanted to offer something natural because um, plants are awesome. And so we're we're here to really just be an open communication channel. We strive in our business to be educational um, to be community-oriented, to be um, transparent um, and to really um, just help people understand the difference in all of the cannabis. Uh, we've been operating under the hemp uh, 2018 Farm Bill um, and so we're really good at looking at the regulations and the laws and where we had to be to be in the upkeep with that. Since 2018 we always kind of joke that one year in cannabis or hemp is five, so we take 20 years, but not really but you know... there's a lot of learning to it, a lot of learning curve. [29:28] **Brianna:** Um, and so now with the new legalization coming in uh, we just really wanted to—hey, we're here and we are we're a educational conduit for our bankers. We go through uh, Northview Bank in Barnum. Uh, we started out here, they didn't want to do all the kind of—they had to come up to the farm and they had to do check our COAs and that kind of stuff. And so um, Barnum took us on and they—it's a lot of work. It's a lot of work being in the upcoming of cannabis and so they were willing to work with us and we've been with them ever since. It's been about three years now, three, four years. Um, but that's what we want to be for you guys. We want to be a resource for you. [30:14] **Brianna:** We want to have this open communication. We are here to help people. And it's just what I've seen you know—FDA disclosure um, can't—it's not you know, we don't say cures um, doesn't anything... no curing providing um uh, anything... what am I trying to say? No claims? Yeah, no claims that cannabis can cure anything. But what we are seeing as a personal business um, is just the benefits for people to have something natural that doesn't have to be an everyday thing um, that can be an as-needed. I think the really cool thing that the state did was um, besides the hemp and the CBD end of it, which is awesome—if if there's a lot of education... so if I—I talk a lot and I'm just trying to hit bullet points for you—but there's a huge difference between CBD and THC. [31:01] **Brianna:** And so being able to start off with the CBD and have that education to be able to give to people and and then ease in with the THC, because we all know the history of THC. What the state did with that 5 milligrams that we allowed in edibles and drinks, well that was—came in '22. Um, that was a really nice way—it's called a micro-dosing—because it's so low and you don't have the big overtake that you can have with um, higher potency and stuff. So it was a nice way to ease it in and to help educate people with it um, and teach them how—hey, start low, slow you know you know, depends on what you're looking for, that kind of deal. [32:35] **Brianna:** So I'd say the things that I um, that are facts for us is we just care. We care a lot about people, we care a lot about helping them with their mental health, with their stress, with their sleep um, we care about our community. We do a lot um, have a lot a lot of friends. I grew up here so I have I know a lot of people. But like through the school system, I have five kids now and um, one one's a stepson goes to Barnum but four girls go over to Moose Lake. And so um, one of my sister's a teacher there. I try—we try to help and donate with the new year, with the class trips and that kind of stuff. Um, and then we also um, have done educational classes for the community. [33:24] **Brianna:** Um, my husband is a nurse by trade and um, we really like to use his medical knowledge to be able to correlate with the endocannabinoid system and how plants work with your body and the educational part um, and then we also really care about the rules and the relay regulations and following them. Um, there's a lot of wild wild west going on out there and it has been for the last five years dealing with hemp, but now it's now entering the world of cannabis. And um, so making sure that we're following the rules, we're keeping up on them, and we're on the email list and we're emailing our questions. And so um, those I think are our biggest um, things that we really care about with the business. [34:11] **Brianna:** We rent as well um, down on the corner and our landlords are awesome. They're very um, pro us and they're giving us you know leeway with the building and what we want to do with it. Sorry Greg, I'm not trying to not turn over here and see you. Um, and so we're planning on staying with that building if you allow us to. I know with your regulations that um, you will be providing for us. So I think I better just open it up for questions otherwise I won't stop. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** I think as you as I mentioned you we uh, are working on city ordinances with it because of what the state passed. Yes um, we've been going slow with it. Yes um, we've been kind of watching what other cities are doing and and kind of gathering information ourselves and the legal part of it. If you have any more I think that's about it right now. [34:57] **Brianna:** Well, I mean I would say the state is behind probably your guys' knowledge with everything and they're trying to ramp things up. I think their task force that they call it at the state level is finally done um, and so more licenses—I don't know, regulations will change—but there's probably your guys' knowledge, the state's, and I'm probably down here somewhere so I'm trying to ramp up and learn a little bit as well. Um, but yeah, there's a there's quite a bit there when you're talking about ordinances and we want to make sure we get it right, right? **Brianna:** So um, we are looking to do a micro business. It's what we are doing now which to kind of elaborate on that—we are seed to sale. So we grew our own hemp CBD down at my aunt and uncle's house, Uncle Grand Mike, he's our farmer. And my aunt and niece is our product creator. We have our kitchen and our—the farm down at their house—and then we do the retail and some production up here in the building. And that is a micro business. But with that micro business license then it would incorporate cannabis, and so we still want to incorporate the business that we have now and then just add that as a product in to help educate people about in that kind of sense. [35:43] **Brianna:** So a micro business is one retail and one growth um, and that's what we're looking for. I also brought my other partner in the cannabis world, her name is Sakuro de Campo and um, Corey we call... and um, she is also going to be looking for a micro business. There's a social equity aspect that I don't know if you've heard of this. They're trying to move up the social equity applications and um, maybe this summer they're talking about it. But where the store is, it qualifies for the census of 23 for the poverty um, social equity application. [36:30] **Brianna:** So we put it in but it's you know, they're only allowing like a hundred of them you know, in the state for um, that part of the social equity. So um, we're working on the business plan you know, and if there's anything that—that in itself—I don't know if you've looked at the applications but we got to make sure our smell is under control, which is something that we obviously want anyways. We don't want the whole town stinking up or somebody's backyard or the kids walking by going to gymnastics which my kids go there you know, and so we want to be very community aware. [37:15] **Brianna:** Um, so with our business plans we have a lot on our end that we—to even be considered for the license—that we have to accomplish um, on a lot of different levels. Security you know—cameras... um, the smell like I was saying, business layouts, security for checking out, security on the premises, that kind of stuff. So really just to be safe. Just want it all to be safe. Oh, speaking of safe: third-party testing. We make sure that our products are tested and that um, they're up to date and were—they implemented um, like the uh, residual solvents and micro testing of microbials and so it's a lot more testing on the products. And so it's just a lot of those things that we as a business have to make sure and then they send people out to make sure that we're following them. So lots of rule following, rule figuring out, and just just wanted to be up here. [38:01] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Appreciate your coming. Kind of give us a a whole synopsis and we know that we have to move along and uh, get all that established. So as you do, keep keep your eye open what we're doing. **Brianna:** Yeah. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** And uh, um, if we have questions about certain things, if you don't mind, we could use use a resource also. **Brianna:** Absolutely. We threw a couple—Corey helped throw some folders together with some basic info. I don't know if that's appropriate to absolutely just hand out to you? **Mayor Jim Michalski:** No problem. Sure, sure, please. **Brianna:** Um, so yeah do you have any other questions or anything I can help you? **Mayor Jim Michalski:** I appreciate that in future. **Brianna:** Yep. Thank you, we'll be in touch. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Thank you, thank you. [39:33] **Corey De Campo:** All right, thanks so much for taking the time for us to be able to talk to you guys. Like she said, my name is Corey De Campo. I moved here in 2017 from Colorado. Um, in Colorado I spent probably most my formative years but I grew up and was raised in Michigan, so I'm a Midwest girl all the way. But I was in Colorado for a good 30 years. In that time I was—my business was Subway. I started working at Subway at 3.35 an hour, worked my way up and until I was upper management with uh, the owner who had 35 stores. [40:18] **Corey De Campo:** From there I did HR for him and then he decided to downsize to try some other restaurant concepts, so he sold his—some of his businesses to fund that vision with his upper management. So he basically co-signed loans for me to buy three Subway stores. He also extended a personal note for me to buy the stores. So it was—three stores is quite a bit, but by that time I'd worked from the very bottom all the way up to the top and did everything in between. And so the American dream is you know—work really hard, pay off those loans and you know you can retire. [41:05] **Corey De Campo:** Unfortunately, I was starting to get sick. My body was starting to break down because of six, seven days a week you know, working outdoors because when you have those kind of loans you have to work hard all the time. And so that finally took a toll and after 20 years in Subway which sort of is like hemp business—for every five you know, one year it's like five years on your body—it really does take a toll. Um, so I was able to sell one of my stores earlier and paying off the other two and then eventually I sold my other two stores and semi-retired. [41:50] **Corey De Campo:** At that point I was basically burnt out, tired, a lot of pain in the body. And so I found some of some of the cannabis products once it was um, legalized for medical use in Colorado. I had my license—medical license—for it. And at that time you know, it's hard to trust like where your product is coming from in a—being able to afford it. So I learned how to grow it myself. And so I became a medical caregiver. I had like two other people that I grew for so it's very small operation. It was an indoor hydroponic situation. [42:36] **Corey De Campo:** And so um, and that that was a way of how I've got into growing cannabis and I found that I absolutely love the plant. It's a nice thing to be around a plant that grows so fast and it surrounds you and it's like farming—it's it's good for the soul and I found that I really enjoyed it. Um, eventually we moved from Colorado because of it got to be too big. The city of Fort Collins where I'm from was just got bigger and bigger into 250,000 people you know, and I remember when I first got there there were dirt roads down. Those were all replaced with paved roads and bike trails and all of that. [43:22] **Corey De Campo:** So it just—the city life is too too much and we're also looking for fresh air. And the American Lungs Association said that Duluth was the cleanest air in the country. So we're like, well let's you know let's see what we could—let's see the area. And Duluth was too big of a city, so we found ourselves um, my husband found a job here in Moose Lake and we we moved into a place out on County Road 10 um, County Line Road um, out there near Tker Road. Um, it's sort of where the cham—I believe uh, that's part closest... So anyways we have 20 acres out there and we're planning on doing a micro business. [44:08] **Corey De Campo:** So in your folders you'll see like kind of the differences—there's several different licenses that you can get for cannabis and we're looking at the micro business. And that's um um, and you can see above there what what that entails. Um, it's different than the meso business. There's also a lot of other licenses. So there's going to be licenses for bud tenders, there's going to be licenses for transporting product, there's going to be lot of—there's licenses for wholesale... there there's a lot of different licenses. We'll probably be have—we'll be applying for the cannabis micro business. [44:56] **Corey De Campo:** We do not intend to do retail at this point in time. We want to hone in our our our growth. So we would like to grow um, cannabis in our small detached workshop garage. We'll have about 1,200 square feet to work with and according to uh, the micro business we can have up to 5,000 square feet. Obviously we do not have the money at this time to do that. So we'd like to start small, get our feet in the water, learn as much as we can and hone our craft and keep putting that money back into the business so that we can build a proper building for it, which would probably be a a steel pole building kind of situation. [45:41] **Corey De Campo:** Um, but there's a lot involved with that just alone. And on the second page you'll see some of the cannabis business operational requirements that we're going to be required to do, which is going to be really good for kind of looking at and knowing some of these basic laws. So when you make your own you know, regulations for the town you'll you'll kind of know where that is. Um, so that is a quick infographic for you there. I also have in here kind of what the application—it's kind of short—but I wanted you guys to take a look and see what we have to go through to get the license. [46:28] **Corey De Campo:** So you'll know that our ducks are going to have to be in a row. We have to have our information extremely tight. We have to know exactly how we are going to to do security. We are going to have to know all of the operations before we even start. So our application is probably going to be a book. It's going to be a heavy piece of um, of a packet of information that they'll be requiring from us. And I believe that the my previous business experience with Subway and keeping in track with compliance, not only with Subway but with Health Department compliance, I'm well-versed in in understanding that kind of transparency and allowing people to come into my business, take a look at it you know, help us with any you know issues that we need to shore up. [47:14] **Corey De Campo:** But we are we are definitely—both of us really wanted to make sure that it's a transparent process because there's a lot of people that have a lot of different ideas of what what our business is going to be and you know I kind of liken it to a micro brewery you know, but a lot more intense as far as the regulation. And so I definitely want to make sure that we don't step on anybody's toes, that we work hand-in-hand as with the powers that be such as yourselves to to make those rules and to make sure that you know where we are at. [48:00] **Corey De Campo:** Um, and in that kind of situation. Um, I also in here I have put in here our environmental impacts plan. I know it's a little bit heavy, but I wanted you to kind of see what a grow is and what that is about. Hydroponics is—there's a lot of different ways you can do hydroponics and we've we've researched a lot of different types and we really wanted to make sure that our impacts on the environment are very minimal. We want to make sure that we are—I want to say I want to be a leader in how it's done right. And to do that we have to consider all of our waste—everything that we use and how we use it and how it goes back into the environment. [48:47] **Corey De Campo:** So we've decided to go with aeroponics which uses about 95% less less water than outdoor grows and uh, I can't remember how much percent less than other forms of hydroponics. Basically it sprays the root zone specifically instead of having lots of water coming in and out so you have very little waste water. And we plan on having our wastewater go to a community source garden um, down the line. And then with the waste product of the plant itself, the inert parts which are fiber you know, stuff that you probably make rope out of, we're planning on either composting or saving for um, a vision of mine—uh, you might not have heard of it—it's called hempcrete. [49:34] **Corey De Campo:** It's a product a byproduct of the hemp and cannabis industry and it's an it's pretty exciting. If you haven't heard of hempcrete, definitely look it up—it's very cool. But that's not our main priority. Our main priority is to make sure that we're within the law, that we're sustainable. And we also want to make sure that youth prevention is a big part of our mission. And as such we have committed 2%—should we get our license—2% to go back to the community. And we're thinking about "going back to the community" is a very vague thing. It's like let's service—what does that mean? [50:20] **Corey De Campo:** That basically means that we have lots of um, government programs, private and public, that can help with youth prevention whether that's bringing in and paying for people to come in and talk to our schools about youth prevention and what exactly are the effects of cannabis on youth because they are—it's profound. And we want to make sure that we educate. And the best part of you know, being able to look at youth prevention is education. Just point-blank education. And along with that education is mental health. So we want to do youth prevention and mental health as our big things for what we want to divert our 2% into. [51:05] **Corey De Campo:** And hopefully we can collaborate with you know, other people in the area. And I know that there's—we're not the only ones in the cannabis business that want to do that. I belong to a women's cannabis network and there's a there's two women who own a business called MN Technologies and it's in Cohasset. So they are developing a huge um, wholesale business and they are committing 2% as well. So I'm finding that we are not the only people in the cannabis industry who find that youth prevention is—is is a priority. So I just wanted to make sure that you guys know that you know, we are in the business to make a little money but we're also in the business to support with that money our communities. [51:52] **Corey De Campo:** And hopefully being able to have um, a storefront you know, like like Holistic Wellness that's already in process—they know what they're doing, they're going to be able to adapt quickly to the laws because they've been in it for a good long time. Um, so that's where we are that. Do you guys have any questions for—I know I spoke a long time but... **Council Member Kris Huso:** Yes, where's the—where is this going to be located? You said Coming Road 10? **Corey De Campo:** Yes. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** So that you're—you're within the city limits? **Corey De Campo:** It is—it is... we're in Moose Lake Township. Our address is Sturgeon Lake, but we vote here. [53:25] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yeah, yeah. They—when you do all your licensing, you will be going through the township. **Corey De Campo:** So in the right place? **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Right. No, you know, this information is good for us to have and to know but eventually your—I think your address is in the township, so you will have to go to the Township Board when you do all the licensing, unless they—unless that goes to the county, because a lot of times township things are under the county auspices and that I don't know. **Corey De Campo:** But that's something you can look up because I've already checked with the Carlton County Zoning and we're zoned for Agriculture Forestry. So they—they said we're good but they're—they're like you and still have a lot to to figure out as far as how you how you want to go forward with it. [54:12] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yeah, so if you sold within the city limits, then you would do the licensing here, or if you grew within the city. Um, but the information that you have, if you don't mind, I'd like to keep... **Corey De Campo:** Absolutely, it's totally for you to keep and I have tons more. I've I've spent the last four months full-time researching the law, researching the feasibility of it, because I'm not coming out of retirement you know, unless I know that it's a good thing. And I have fire in my belly and I'm—I believe... **Mayor Jim Michalski:** But I think I think you do need to talk to the township. Do we have the date that they meet? **Ryan McKeon:** They do... the next... they just got a big one last night so I'm not sure exactly... their next meeting is... well this is a good way to break break myself into talking. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** They do meet here so... **Ryan McKeon:** Be if they use this building and they do vote here. Taylor, you're voting... we just put a divider up and where we vote on the other side... **Mayor Jim Michalski:** But right, they will have the meeting here. Do you know when they P—do you do you have an idea when the township meets? Is either second or third Wednesday... I'm looking it up right now. Okay, thank you. [54:59] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** So but I'm still here and so if you were in the area like if you guys need any kind of information again, Bri and I, we're working together because we believe that collaborating is way better than competing. And you know, we want to make money for for County because I knowing that the—you know, I understand that stuff going on with the police department and it—we could just generate enough tax dollars without having to raise taxes. That would mean a lot that would you know, a little bit of cash influx in this town. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Now your—the ordinance that you will be under will probably be under the county. Um, I'm not sure how the township ordinances are written. I don't know if uh, the two gentlemen from the—you know, I don't... you follow pretty much the county ordinances, right? You don't have any of your own for Township? [55:46] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Well, um, what I do know generally that um, township ordinances have to meet or exceed county level. Okay. And they—their meeting is at 5:00 p.m. in the community center here on the third Wednesday of each month. **Ryan McKeon:** Okay, and I've got the the clerk's phone number, I can get you that... her name and number. **Corey De Campo:** Yeah. So if you guys don't have any other questions I thank you very much. [57:18] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All right. Moving on to 6D, this is uh, the 2023 Public Safety Aid Moose Lake Area Fire District allocation request and discussion on that. I think there was a hint to me to to table this? **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** Yeah, just because the information that you just shared right before the meeting just came out and it'd be great to have a good discussion. We don't have the City Administrator here uh, it'd be just nice to have a little bit of time to digest it since we do not have to make a designation yet. I do know that uh, which I can give—all we did designate 100,000 to the police department contract but there is dollars beyond that that can be available. And how much that’d be your decision after... if that's what the decision is you’re going to make a motion to table? [58:04] **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** I would make a motion to table for—for this month and give us all an opportunity to talk to the City Administrator and ask any questions if there is any of the uh, fire district as well. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Have a second? **Council Member Kris Huso:** All right. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All right, opposed? All right, motion carried. That item will be tabled. So please put it for next month of the agenda. [58:50] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to 6E, Ordinance number 173, an ordinance amending the city's ordinance requiring the sale and consumption of intoxicating liquors to repeal fair market value conditions on liquor license applications. I can give a little history on this. A City Administrator back in uh, the 1990s, it could have been early 2000s, put a dollar amount on uh, the type of restaurant or business it would come in here, and he put it at a million-dollar value. And evidently the Council did not check with the state on that motion to put into the ordinance and list in her research um, for this application found out that that's illegal. We can't do that. You can't put a dollar limit or or a dollar amount on a business like that. So we have to amend our ordinance. And I think that is on page 59. So Ryan, any more than that? [59:35] **Ryan McKeon:** Um, I think the—my understanding is it only takes once so it wouldn't be three months of going through it. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yeah, we just we have to make a correction on that. So it—it is on Section 1, subdivision for market value. That subdivision—for a motion to—how would you say that? Strike it? **Council Member Kris Huso:** Strike it from the... **Mayor Jim Michalski:** That motion? Do we have a second? **Council Member Walter Lower III:** I'll second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed? Motion carries. So that will be corrected and then put into our ordinance. [1:00:20] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to 6F, J&M Display proposal Fourth of July fireworks display. We uh, have a contract well, if you pass that tonight for $12,000 for the same company to do the fireworks again as we have had in the last couple years. I think you all know that the state law changed and the fire departments no longer do this. The licensing is different um, it's a little stricter, the the storage of the fireworks and you have to have somebody volunteering actually for the fire department to do it. [1:01:08] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** And as as had time to change, those people that had the licenses that left and I know Jim is here and uh, it takes time um, if you volunteer to it, especially on the holidays you—I know one of the restrictions is—is no alcohol use for longer than 24-hour period, I believe, and stuff like that. Restrictions that that uh, certain people didn't want to do anymore and you can't blame them, they want to be with their families and and uh, enjoy the Fourth—Fourth of July. So so with that, do we have a motion to accept the J&M Display proposal? **Council Member Lou Ohly:** Motion. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Have a second? **Council Member Kris Huso:** Second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Any questions? All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed? Motion carried. [1:01:56] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to 6G, facility lease agreement Independent School District number 97. This is for the baseball fields. Can we take this one? **Ryan McKeon:** Yes, sir. Okay. City administration is always looking for uh, ways to continue to facilitate and provide these services for the community. Um, we have been looking at ways just to recoup some of the expenses that we—that we use uh, in order to facilitate these things. So we've been meeting with the school district um, I know the Home Run Club's on there right after, kind of the same thing. [1:02:42] **Ryan McKeon:** So this is a a lease agreement to utilize the fields um, it is a 2-year agreement and we are simply looking to just break even with this, not to actually make revenue. So this will help help us continue to be able to do these things at a level that we feel is safe and equitable and good for the community. So if there are any questions uh, the school district has already brought this to their financial committee and it was approved and to their board so it was approved. Something we have not done in the past so it's good. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** It's $3,500 a year? **Ryan McKeon:** That's correct, which uh, helps take care of those fields. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Yeah. Do have a motion? [1:03:28] **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** Yes, sir. Question: uh, is this lease agreement—was this vetted out by our attorneys or who wrote the lease agreement? **Ryan McKeon:** So we use kind of a—that Willow River already had in place. So there's an owner of the fields there that leases his fields to the Willow River School. So a lot of the components in here is from them and then also I believe some legal individuals that the school looked at over as well. **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** So not our attorneys? Just reusing uh, an agreement changing some things, a few things up in it? And the only other thing I saw that was nice to have in there obviously was the uh uh, insurance being provided in case somebody was injured? **Ryan McKeon:** Right, correct. [1:04:15] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Motion from the Council? **Council Member Lou Ohly:** I'll make that motion. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** You have a second? **Council Member Walter Lower III:** Second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Any further questions? All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed? Motion carried. We also have the same agreement with the Rebels Home Run Club. Ryan, any more to add? [1:05:01] **Ryan McKeon:** Yeah, the only difference is the pricing and then the dates that they would utilize the fields um, and they use one additional field actually as well. Um, but they're a nonprofit uh, so I mean we look at all things. Again, we won't quite break even on this one um, but we feel that this is a good price point to start with the Home Run Club. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** We should be—mention that we've never had agreement in the past so they—this is something new and it is bringing money into the program for us to take care of them otherwise they had been just utilized um, for free. So this is a good step in a good direction. Do I have uh, open for a discussion under a motion? It's the same language, correct? **Ryan McKeon:** Correct. **Council Member Kris Huso:** Motion to approve. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Have a second? **Council Member Walter Lower III:** I second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Opposed? Motion carried. [1:05:47] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Under seven, reports and correspondence. A comprehensive housing needs analysis for Carlton County and that is starting on page 72. This is for your review and information. It uh, kind of confirms what we've heard in the past. Almost every single housing study that's ever been done—it's the same thing, lacking housing. So our project is even more—more important to people coming in and working here. In fact, that was another item—did you see that at on the chamber? Concern about housing for people working at DO MSOP? Um, they a little bit information there on that... one of their main concerns that they wanted to bring to their discussion groups within the facilities this local housing. So makes our—our project even more important and viable. [1:07:19] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to 7B, Carlton County Drug Prevention Coalition meeting minutes March 4th, 2024. Do you have anything on that, Ryan, you want to add to it? **Ryan McKeon:** Just that the the group that met and the information given for your information. There's a contact number at the very beginning, but if you need it we can get it for you. [1:08:06] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to number 7C, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources final DNR approval of flood plane ordinance. So the ordinance information that we put together here has been approved and accepted by the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, which is good job on that Taylor. Do you have any more information you want to give on that? **Taylor Hansberry:** Um, we—I don't think so, okay. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** It was a good job, there's a lot of work in putting it together and uh, getting it approved. Um, that—that approval of the flood plane ordinance is—is something... do we have a copy here? Is it in packet? **Taylor Hansberry:** Not... I don't... it's not in the packet but we do have it filed already. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Already up in the office? Yes, we don't have down here but up there. We need to distribute it to the fire department—you guys should have a copy of it. Um, I know the county will have one, that's something that we're going to have—we're going to have to make sure they have also because it's specific to our city. [1:09:37] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** And with a change in uh, who is here on for the policing, they're going to have to know what's in that flood plane ordinance also. And I'm not sure how that's going to work as time goes on with the next incident that we have. Um, the mayor, whoever that is, will be calling the emergency, but the coordination may be different. It'll be with the county and with the fire department. That's something that has to be worked out yet. So that—that will come up during the the negotiations. Moving on to 7D, St. Luke and Aspirus affiliation letter. Chris Johnson—anything on that you'd like to add to it? And further other than the notification and uh, your commitment to the area. 7E, letter to the editor: former police chief Dale Heaton. That is on page 107. And on 7F, letter to the City Council in support of former police chief Dale Heaton, the concerned Moose Lake citizen. Anyone have any comments or wish to state anything? Hearing now. Thank you both. Thank you and thank you for the concerned citizen. [1:10:49] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** If I hear no other comments, I'll move on. Hearing none, we'll go on to number eight, committee and board meeting minutes. 8A, Moose Lake Area Fire Protection District meeting minutes for February 13th, 2024. Under 8B, Park and Recreational Board meeting minutes, March 4th, 2024. Any discussion or questions on those two meeting minutes? I know the super—not excuse me—the administrator was at the last meeting and I hope some of those issues worked out. Jim, do you have anything to bring forward to us? **Jim Pederson (Power Supt.):** I don't... I don't make decisions for board, okay. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Hopefully things are working out and things—whatever the issues are—are smoothed out and worked out. Public Safety is a huge thing for to have a fire department in the community and it's such a critical element that you want all—any issue should be worked out and they should be—things should be very smooth with the governing bodies um, us and the township with a—with the fire department. It is such a critical element. Council, any questions or comments? [1:12:22] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to number nine, announcements. Local Board of Appeals and Equalization meeting Thursday, April 4th. Remember we do have to have a quorum so I hope that the council members are there. And I think Doug, you and I are the still the two that have the training for it? **Council Member Douglas Juntunen:** Yes. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Moving on to regular Moose Lake City Council meeting Wednesday, April 10th, 4:00 p.m. right here. Moose Lake Economic Development Authority Wednesday, March 20th, 12:00 p.m. in the city conference room. Moose Lake Water and Light Commissioner regular meeting Tuesday, March 19th, 1:00 p.m. at the Water and Lake office. Moose Lake Housing Redevelopment Authority Board Monday, April 8th, 11:00 a.m. Hillside Manor office. Moose Lake Area Fire District Tuesday, April 9th, 6:30 p.m. Emergency Response Center. Moose Lake Park Board Monday, April 1st, 5:00 p.m. at the—right here. [1:13:54] **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Um, just one item. I just want information for Jim. I know that there a discuss—a discussion came up on the room that the police—or let's say—said police the city and fire—fire district worked out. Um, I—I—I don't know if there's confusion on that, but the city did build an office in the southwest corner of the building in replacement for that room at city expense. And and they did put the door in and I think they fixed the wall. I don't know if that got lost in the... **Jim Pederson:** Like I said, I'm not... okay, I'm staying over the politic part of that whole thing, okay. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** But just so—I just something that I know because it happened during—during the time of there. I know that we discussed it for quite in-depth and then we finally voted here to build that room um, in replace—in placement to get a—I I think what they want they called it an interview room for people that were brought in to question. Um, and maybe that's all or just hopefully that helps some of the issues. Other than that, do we have a motion to adjourn? [1:14:43] **Council Member Lou Ohly:** Move. **Council Member Kris Huso:** Second. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** All in favor say "I." **Council Members:** I. **Mayor Jim Michalski:** Oppose? We're adjourned. Thank you.