Moose Lake City Council Meeting 10/9/19

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[0:00] Mayor Jim Michalski: welcome everyone to the regular meeting looks like City Council for Wednesday October 9th 2019 nation [0:36] Mayor Jim Michalski: next item up is the agenda we have any additions or changes to the agenda very number we have a motion to accept the agenda [0:42] Council Member: so moved [0:44] Mayor Jim Michalski: that a second [0:45] Council Member: second [0:46] Mayor Jim Michalski: all in favor say aye [0:48] Council Members: aye [0:49] Mayor Jim Michalski: opposed motion carried down to the consent agenda to eight minutes for September 11th 2019 City Council regular meeting minutes any discussion or questions on the minutes [1:18] Mayor Jim Michalski: hearing none who have a motion to accept the minutes [1:22] Council Member: so moved [1:24] Mayor Jim Michalski: all in favor say aye [1:26] Council Members: aye [1:27] Mayor Jim Michalski: both motion carried - to be on the consent agenda finance reports number one is a city - cults payable for October 2019 there were two is the city financial statements for September 2019 and number three is a liquor store our profit and loss statement for September 2019 we have any questions our discussion and a financial reports [2:08] Council Member Lou Ohly: I have one for Phil. Yes, for $95 for cotter pins. [2:14] Phil Entner: full slate auto parts for my four five eight thousand that's for the entire bill in just the first one I wondered if you could go blue oh yeah March [2:33] Council Member: I got a question for 585 for Norris who sanitation police department garbage [2:52] Mayor Jim Michalski: questions discussion we have a motion to accept the financial reports [2:56] Council Member: so moved [2:58] Council Member: second [3:00] Mayor Jim Michalski: all in favor say aye [3:02] Council Members: aye [3:03] Mayor Jim Michalski: opposed motion carried down to number three public comment this time is reserved for comments from the public that matters not listed on the agenda please keep comments to three minutes so moving on to number four departmental reports for aides of police chief Department reports September 2019 [3:39] Kelly Lake: evening mayor council you'll find in your packets there the reports for September you know hundred thirty three calls summers going away and slow down a little bit but still plenty to do in addition to the calls for service yeah five hours of the penile pain three and a half hours for ECR see at the Department of Corrections that we also for other calls involving the VLC Oktoberfest in the south of the arena we had no calls for service down there everything simply went real well down there and the thing to see they were looking at a couple different programs [4:25] Kelly Lake: that have been brought to us this department participating in one of them is with Department of Public Health in Carroll County it's for people that are in crisis situation of some sort or another where they're reaching out to the crisis team of birch Street and they have the Department of Health is providing our Police Department and iPad that has self service to it and their intentions behind better when people are in this crisis situation and in the need of hurt Street they can use the iPad as a form of video conference that we can have in [5:13] Kelly Lake: front of this person that's a crisis so that they can start the process instead of them having to sit there and wait for them to come out there the moment to actually get to a second date Ursula sometimes a lot of the things can be figured out ahead of time whether they can just come up with a solution or a resolution or whatever they can set up an appointment or following the order so we're going to be trying that out with them so you know that works and the other one is it's another program that's going to be done with community services here and also along with our school we met with the principal of their school and presented this to where and they were all what is [6:00] Kelly Lake: this this one focuses suicide prevention in their kids to the program that's called handle with care and basically when there's a kid that's involved in a traumatic situation or these presence of some sort of illegitimate maybe there's a competent email that myself Cathy one person that would back up at Human Services and the principal this email address and any information from us well it won't be anything that has anything to do with a call that took place or anything like that all it says is that this individual [6:47] Kelly Lake: attends our schools as a present or a bad situation handle with care that's nonsense they're not allowed to ask anything further beyond that as far as what the school asked a kid their teachers you know talking to the kids or anything like that it's meant to just know that if maybe their behaviors are changing it they're starting to fall asleep in class all of a sudden or something already did might be because they've got to kind of watch out for you catch it ahead of time [7:27] Kelly Lake: other than that [7:34] Mayor Jim Michalski: questions thanks very much are you thinking of the job thanks moving on to Public Works superintendent report you have to go [7:48] Phil Entner: mr. mayor members of the council busy fall quick fall looks like a little small already here and of the week's here that what getting some projects done here last-minute a few things taken off the list so things you're doing well busy below why Department distributed 3.5 million gallons drinking water come on September player items have been flushed to winterize for the year is all taken care if we didn't break anything [8:20] Phil Entner: that's good super Department collected thirteen point three million gallons of wastewater finished our September discharge yeah finish that up about thirty nine million gallons we're starting October discouraged here next week approximate forty million gallons phosphorus treatment this week and next week to to follow it to start before we go go ahead or discharge the stations have all been cleaning or a ready for winter the math one six three bells approved applies meeting is installed completed the blacktop access without is we'll be done next week street department fulfilling news continues basis black top batches we have one didn't done right now from City Hall on 4th Street and like I said with a four [9:06] Phil Entner: more left to do weird yet this fall have me next week Street department is well we're doing some right away clearing so people are seeing some brush piles threshold replace and we're shipping them all letting down many things up making more done first you have to read on Tom's we're following and that kind of a missile and then cemeteries fall cleanup will really start next week was a lot of leaves it's crazy and the cemeteries are winter is for the winner as well and then one extra next Tuesday Tim I haven't told you but here you go being I will be in Saint Cloud at the men were meeting that actually said work for others [9:55] Council Member: good question it feels you know this is a fully winterized to a lot of lines we shut the water off yesterday and I believe the crews are working on getting out there and spitting I already balanced it were right enough of argument later with all the rain that we had if we have any I know that we had some probably had to get rid of some water what what have we done or have you had any major problems with the waterfall is [10:35] Phil Entner: no to start with them we did not have to get rid of any water and we were able to contain all of it somehow and it's just build up our funds that much faster so we did not a spill [10:41] Ellissa Owens: even have a release we did not have an incident with the MPCA will be set on thin ice for both the elders if you go to page 66 it's new business six see there's some readings from the main lift station wellit's action from all of our lift stations but the main most station is the one that were kind of pointing out so on page 66 if that number that's highlighted is in thousands so it actually makes it a million it's two million four hundred and forty three thousand seven hundred gallons of wastewater was was pumped on the day [11:27] Ellissa Owens: that we got five and a half inches of rain that day no this was a couple days prior to that was about three hundred and seventy seven thousand so just when we got that rain it was about six and a half times as much water got pumped up to the legislation and I think we talked about yesterday we were just under a million just under a million so it's taking quite a while all that water that's in it Brown still leaking in the sewer system and flowing down there so it takes even quite a while to get back down to two normal amounts or dry amounts but you can just kind of tell the difference just from iodine so our [12:12] Phil Entner: planet our facility is it was constructed at a 490 finding 495,000 element a the man's soul that is what our facility is built to we averaged at 377 numbers early holes were arrayed all 375 for the most part for an average yeah that was all the fun levels came up dramatically and all the primaries are filling reinvest so we will be looking at another discharge efforts we have one gonna happen October November and we will be ending up having to do one in December just to try to have enough storage to in it so it's uh it's definitely something that we really need [12:57] Phil Entner: to think about with our I&I issue I know we've set money aside in 2020 budget that's a very smart thing to do because this is proven footing that the lot we're done so the next column down if you look on a first date which you said is what 6610 so the next column dollars it doesn't exactly tell you which or who or what station it is but where it says yesterday two hundred seventy point nine that's your meter bid yep I'm sorry fussing but guess that I'm sorry that is the flow meter on camera so you saw that day in particular we took in two hundred seventy thousand gallons of wastewater from them now then [13:43] Phil Entner: the next page you look through our eighty eight belt I cannot remember what the daily maximum is my head it's written in the office but regardless whatever is they are fairly close to sixty to seventy thousand per day the weekends the holiday is definitely in summer there to go as with all the cabins are full everyone's out there but for the most part even looking at that what was did you do the math on there what 20 times more was there there's this and they're definitely there system is quite a bit newer than ours just kind of a bit to look at relational we have them we do have a problem and I don't think that the goals [14:29] Phil Entner: ever I mean the goal would be eight to zero of it but it's it's impossible to get to zero but I think the key is is that you know when we did build the station project when we fix the section of life that was in the ditch we saw a huge decrease so every single thing that we do it impacts the pump hours and the we're on our list station I mean when I was raining we had all three pumps running all morning long just constant at the same time normally they cycle one two three so you know there's there's just an extra we're on there there's the fact that our pond capacity is extremely high were right around 90 percent per pond [15:14] Phil Entner: capacity so any development that that comes eventually we will get to the point where the MPCA won't let us do any future expansion where they're commercially or residential so any fixes that we make lower all of those numbers and kind of builds on itself so it helps us not just with our lift stations it helps us with flooding it helps us with development and all of those some of each of these projects is is very very very important [15:53] Ellissa Owens: moving on to the receipt technology library report I don't have anything for technology viewing for the library ball just some discussion on the fall [16:17] Ellissa Owens: engineer report first item was that we discussed was actually the sewer lining in our sewer budget we have $100,000 allocated for sewer lining for that main sewer line the budget or the estimate that our engineers have regionally put together was a little over 400,000 so they're going to be working on sometime after the budget is approved in that January time frame going out with an RFP for approximately a hundred thousand dollars worth of work to try to break that project up into a couple years so they will they will start working on that they are putting together some cost estimates for the trail from the bridge [17:02] Ellissa Owens: to the school there was a couple problem areas that we identified with the trail so we needed a better idea of the cost or for the trail after we walked it so we knew kind of how to handle some of the trouble areas and then finally Phil and our engineers have been working on a mercury minimization plan for the MPCA which is done we'll just say we got it done [17:40] Mayor Jim Michalski: questions by the council [17:49] Ellissa Owens: and for me chamber commerce updates [18:05] Chamber Representative: well most of the events that we've had during a summer research show that snow will be looking forward to time for a treat that's to the the G prevent boots it's given it'll be on the female in certain first under your own 4 p.m. [18:27] Chamber Representative: welcome to come down to the park with here candy for trick-or-treaters and families that don't children are welcome to common constituent some candy and a little fun and a beer next big event December 7th at work and we've got our chamber meeting tomorrow at the squirrel cage a little river Anduin everybody's invited anything else that any questions you have for me Oktoberfest yeah music was all of it [19:14] Council Member: that's the expected yeah it must agree - yeah they just stopped down there got some pictures and see what's going on [19:31] Mayor Jim Michalski: continue [19:37] Ellissa Owens: we're on the number 5 really discuss business I have a electric patent negotiations usually discussed this franchise on page 38 there's an email from Kirk Yorks to me letting me know that the fee that we were discussing as a franchise fee was actually put in place as a payment in lieu of taxes or a pilot it talks a little bit about when and how that that fee was implemented and increased I think to Kurt for for his email and then in kind of the bottom [20:22] Ellissa Owens: of the first paragraph he stated that it is negotiated between the Commission and the city so I that we would like to renegotiate so probably the biggest thing that I need to know from the council is page 39 40 and 41 is what I presented last time I think that we probably want to put together an idea at least of what what we would like to try and renegotiate that e to so long as there to meetin and renegotiate that that feet does anybody have any questions on any of the material that I presented to the [21:08] Mayor Jim Michalski: last month how the P works [21:20] Ellissa Owens: yes we would we would still how do we handle they coming for it we could decide to do the fee needs to be agreed by by both parties though so I just need to know I mean my suggestion is I think I'm here I have three three great changes would be the middle one that point zero zero six which equates to just under fifty thousand dollars per year that's that's the one that I would suggest but I wanna make sure that we're all on the same page discussion by the council you looking for a motion [22:05] Mayor Jim Michalski: I would say that a motion to renegotiate the the pilot would be would be appropriate and then maybe dis consensus to try to renegotiate that be to also I make the motion that we really go to shape target in the authority or see an interest rate actually negotiated by the [22:45] Council Member: second [22:47] Mayor Jim Michalski: that all in favor say aye [22:50] Council Members: aye [22:51] Mayor Jim Michalski: both very real consensus on 4206 [22:52] Ellissa Owens: don't so the theage 4841 gives you an idea of what it would be as a change per customer that three dollars in the three dollars and 64 cents is the total so they that used to pay 270 now they would pay three dollars and 64 cents so it's actually a little less than a dollar per month of a change for residential customers there was also a franchise fee I don't think that we could change it so that it's also a franchise fee I think what we did also and so I think that the benefits it is email your Kurt said that [23:40] Ellissa Owens: the attorney that he spoke to was that a pilot is a little bit easier on how to renegotiate or how to handle the feet there's some state statutes that govern franchise fees that we really care or looking to use the funds exactly how how they're intended for state statute anyway so it's not a big deal to us I would say it would probably be more work to try to change it that it's worth other than if they don't want to renegotiate then I would say that we would just implement a franchise fee for just the increase portion the whole pilot and the franchise speaking we just put in a franchise fee for looking at it so that all of that [24:29] Ellissa Owens: wonderful sort of the state whether all those cities people to see it understand that everybody has yeah I think the payment in lieu of taxes has has a number of benefits I talked to Mercy Hospital about trying to put in a payment in lieu of taxes I think really a payment in lieu of taxes is the understanding and the cooperation of a nonprofit entity or a non taxed entity in in understanding that they they should pay towards basically what [25:19] Ellissa Owens: amounts to be payments in lieu of taxes or property taxes so a pilot is a very successful program in many communities and I mean I'm glad that that that's what it is it certainly makes it easier to some kind of a handle and renegotiate [25:45] Mayor Jim Michalski: we have consensus yes yes [25:55] Ellissa Owens: we gotta fight becoming prosecution services contract this is I've been talking about the last couple months the county attorney provided us a new contract with the total sum being sixteen thousand dollars annually paid quarterly you have any questions for a motion yeah we would do in the Washington so before discussion questions and our motion [26:36] Mayor Jim Michalski: - no Chaudhary Dan turn today dream of the Carbon County the Chinese is estimated [26:48] Council Member: second [26:50] Mayor Jim Michalski: Tracy I suppose [26:56] Ellissa Owens: if I see tobacco 21 ornaments example letter 2000 soldiers 6 I have a meeting with the group that has been reviewing this next week on Wednesday so the point of our next meeting is to bring back ideas based off of the ordinance that they have proposed here so just to kind of go over some of the things that I've talked about last time too to kind of highlight the the hot-button issues at least in my my reviewing of it flavored tobacco operating within a certain [27:42] Ellissa Owens: distance of youth related locations where it's part of schools what have you the age of clerks that work in establishments the fine dollar amount that they have listed here is higher than what we charge for the same thing already and then not allowing businesses to offer coupons for tobacco products so those are those are probably the five largest things in my mind that should they offer suggestions back on how they can handle [28:26] Council Member Walter Lower III: what I want no no this would be you those are the five things that I would say are probably the most contentious if we were to start talking with faculty tailors now they might not be to you all so I need you guys to tell me if you want me to have them take those out change them address them in a different way what what all you would like citrus lemon flavored tobacco so this ordinance states that flavored tobacco is designed to mostly to get youth to start using tobacco I would say that from from what [29:14] Council Member Walter Lower III: we've seen in Duluth who banned flavored tobacco that's maybe not the most popular no so this would ban flavored tobacco unless you are just a tobacco retailer so late holiday gas station would not be allowed to sell flavored tobacco they could sell flavorless tobacco but if you wanted to sell flavored tobacco you would need to open up one of those to be like a tobacco shop also [30:00] Council Member Walter Lower III: that I would like to see the state just take care of us and getting us involved because now you're going to be upon them and other cities that are not going to be doing this they're going to meet having everybody go over that they would so so let me back up okay so the only things these that are involved are the city of Moose Lake the city of cloquet and Carlton County Barnum Cromwell Carlton most of most of those places Scanlan are all that all of their tobacco license are helped with Carlton economy so Carlton County's ordinance would cover any of those areas the point of this ferments and the bunch of these meetings is to try to make it so that we [30:47] Council Member Walter Lower III: all pass the same thing so it's not to try to pick one law against the other I think that what what we should try to work towards is implementing something that doesn't maybe make retailers wanna leave Carlton County but at the same time starts to address returning three that's good if that wall wasn't it wasn't so long ago maybe it was me go to Wisconsin and buy the right all in the kids were 18 years old or on Sundays and notice don't see it this that's [31:33] Mayor Jim Michalski: having the desired effect is what people want I'd love to see it on state level that assists anybody see that is that certainly something that you all can decide and I can bring back to that P as well do each of these communities only cloquet Moose Lake and Carlton County are the only licensed tobacco we're the only organizations that have tobacco say something so like Barnum's are handled by Carlton County with the Konya they are they they will be passing something want you to come [32:23] Council Member: back with answers on these lands on the ordinance of the whole [32:42] Ellissa Owens: it has to be the same very well against each other I'm offering obeisance before they can pass something on to us they we are our own life [33:13] Council Member: followed what they call key passes that way at least were [33:23] Council Member: after there's a past weekend right we can make it more or less or anything now there's a sense to me that follow what they're counting but they were supposed to pass and if it doesn't work for us either make it Scripture we want to see which they are trying to involve all of us so they so that when they do pass it we all just pass the same thing so that word nobody's more or less strict than anybody else is kind of the [34:09] Ellissa Owens: goal [34:17] Ellissa Owens: unless you don't want to do it entirely then I would say we probably don't need to waste everyone's time if we are if we are even semi interested somewhat interested in passing this I think that we should go back with suggestions on how to make this form that's better before we just say we don't want to do it at all if there's any interest in passing this [34:47] Council Member: sure flavored tobacco banning flavored tobacco from Moose Lake unless you're a tobacco shop [35:00] Council Member: they should be exempt a little self yeah it basically it gives you it gives you a whole list of requirements that you would need to meet but if you are a tobacco shop yes you can sell tobacco but that has to basically be your primary business or are you talking about stories oh no absolutely not she going to [35:50] Council Member: we're going to save business oh that's for children [36:02] Ellissa Owens: we will still no matter if your tobacco shop there not that we passed this we would still ban all sales to anyone less than 20 so this would be just just for these topics are we okay with the sale flavored tobacco 221 done by by a tobacco shop only or can a gas station sell flavored tobacco to people that are 21 and older you're 21 the world never miss an interview 41 he can't sell but the does a different topic gold will be developing this is this is ridiculous [36:51] Council Member Walter Lower III: okay I understand what they want from us but I'm more in favor saying you wait to see what they ask and let them pass the ordinance for the whole county and if we feel we need to make extra or less and it's our choice I'd say wait for that if you bring something to take be able to influence you but they're out of state one spot right [37:40] Ellissa Owens: next next Wednesday I need to bring just our thoughts back let me just ask this do we want to ban tobacco sales to anyone under 21 [37:59] Council Members: you know that's fine yeah okay okay let's certainly easier point honestly that's what that's what I'm saying oh you know the rest of these okay so we're [38:45] Ellissa Owens: good we are for banning the sale to under 21 but that's where we wanted okay good that's all I need I didn't want to try to influence you with maybe my thoughts on this but all right council [39:16] Ellissa Owens: back to 5d City of loosely watching tab first reading well let me disturb with this are we in favor of a lodging tax before I start going through stuff I I'll start with my opinion I think that we should be in favor of a lodging tax I think that most other communities are size and larger have a lodging tax a lodging tax is not a tax imposed on people that live here and lodging taxes specifically designed to put money back into events where people stay in the hotels where the tax is imposed I think that this is a benefit I think it helps out the chamber I think that this is a very very very good idea you're also [40:02] Ellissa Owens: talking about like three dollars on a hundred dollar room we're not talking about some crazy tax here if you go to Duluth its way higher than that if you go to Minneapolis it's considerably higher than that this is you know that it says tax but this is not not really bad how many places exactly is it affecting others don't tell all up there anyway obviously and then the two cameras but if you stay for 30 days or longer that does not come so I I don't know what percentage I'm assuming that similar to ours were most of the people that are up there are seasonal in which case the tax [40:48] Ellissa Owens: does not apply to them right of them it's more like at enter say you come for the weekend then there would be a 3% tax and close down that I know the chamber has talked to the business used to be being seen that was Moose Lodge and they are not against it they have any concerns of ours I can't remember if that was part of the discussion you remember walls no one has contacted me at that the last meeting bass chamber I know the first time around [41:37] Chamber Representative: to request it was only the two hotels responded box dings at that time there [42:03] Council Member: I don't they don't know the answer to that question I'm in favor okay so then let me just go through a couple things this is a three percent lodging tax ninety five percent of it would go to the chamber we collect the funds we would submit ninety five percent of it to the chamber we would keep five percent of it as an administrative fee the funds that come from the lodging tax like I said need to be reinvested into events or advertising marketing things like that that bring people to the community to basically to [42:49] Ellissa Owens: stay in our hotels and spend money on our sales tax there it goes through penalties it goes through how we would handle like monthly reports it's all it's all pretty simple those are the main things in reality this money should be spent to help these hotels corrected too so there is a benefit through them with this they will sit on the floor net legal discussion Tia Tia had said that they thought what they would they would like to do is create a committee to handle those funds which would be made up of the two campground Oh Collin [43:41] Mayor Jim Michalski: for any action at this if you want to you would make a motion down to basically just hold the first reading of this orbits and then we will publish it will put an ordinance number to it and we'll bring it back for a second reading and a public hearing next week to the council motion [44:00] Council Member: make a motion for the first read apartment suppose in logic sir [44:15] Mayor Jim Michalski: and then you for the discussion of questions by doing this this is this isn't 49 passing passing us nope you can still not pass it at the next meeting oh yeah to be clear all you're doing is you're going to basically have us put it in the paper and call for a public [44:56] Ellissa Owens: business six eight twenty twenty budget anyway of the copy engine for nine percent the entire edition see school district decrease this is just an opportunity for anybody to bring up anything that they'd like to add or change to our budget and also to let you know it wasn't the paper the Carlton County is proposing a three point nine percent to increase the fire district I don't know what they're proposing will keep the same okay yeah few things wrong okay and then the school district is going to decrease their life so just those three are just [45:42] Ellissa Owens: an FYI if you'd like to tell me anything for our budget now would be the time [45:54] Ellissa Owens: moving on to 6 feet park board project list and update this is a list from this last August a walk to Arts this is Germany for the 2020 budget my gym shut down it right away or brother I do all of these things so this is I will [46:40] Ellissa Owens: say the reason that I wanted to cook this in years for for two reasons first is last year when the park board did this or did you do a master okay last year what basically last year was the huge year it hadn't been done for a number of years the park board came back with a really really long list and Phil got all of those things done the point is is that the second year when they came back this is a very very short list which is kind of the goal by doing this is if we keep up on these things hopefully we can have a much shorter list the second reason that I wanted to bring this up and there's a couple pictures below some picnic tables that got printed and then what we call the urban enclosure I do want to point out too that both [47:27] Ellissa Owens: years this list in its entirety has been given to Phil and his crew and they have gotten all of it done not only early without really any help from from me except for wanting to check things out so I think that they deserve some kudos this is a bunch of stuff that they got done that makes the community look better so I wanted to thank Phil and his group I got a question here what's a swimming area docks it says need repairs discussion about not putting back of bench is that what it says there looks [48:13] Phil Entner: at all all still needed in front driving time log daddy oh that was a discussion could the docs needed some welding need a special welder to do it to come down and actually do and then there was a discussion do we even want to put them out because there are no lifeguards and the discussion in fact that it's more of a danger to have them all that we thought have black parts so we do and you know I think we as you know be advertised month after month after month [49:00] Phil Entner: this last spring after starting in April about two or three months ago an idea personal client or anyone to apply for a liquor our discussion where the part for that if we do not have light parts rather not have the docks up because there's a danger having them there without any supervision and one of the things that happened about the light bars both started to pull up next when people were writing on that ledge up and off the you know that isn't that deep there you know more of a danger to the park or decided to that wanna volunteer [49:46] Council Member: lifeguards but we still should get there so there's I understand you're concerned about somebody get hurt but I also worried about the heart losing certain things on my plate but he can see the beach blues anything more the authority lost their rap which I find disappointing that he the same lose their their darks I think I think the park is a very valuable part of this town I'd like to see how as much of it they can but it's just all the more important getting these I understand that that's the problem the [50:36] Council Member: people problem I'd like to give these these stocks the Paradis oh yeah I'd like to see nothing cared obviously too but it will take somebody down these the different skills to do and yeah [51:06] Mayor Jim Michalski: community we can't get it's a point ball you can't get lifeguard so it's important to keep it to you no ill - Security Agency breathe in breathe out with the dogs tomorrow take we even cited somebody to go after life verse that was hard call us not only have school here but call abroad to the different schools that have tools and make sure they knew that we're looking for life patterns YMCA do you contact [51:56] Mayor Jim Michalski: movers places and could that give us yeah they need to have some kind of qualifications that are to have to be fully certified yeah so that that makes even more visible any other questions and thanks Phil crew also for the job continue this last year in this year in the parks and you know that's what you said if you want to keep these perks up and looking nice and in Singh for the they're a great asset [52:43] Mayor Jim Michalski: moving on to succeed name this nation 99 I think we've covered that bit more it's 60 the Medora corporation repair at seward upon scope this isn't to repair basically a cord that an electrical line that was broken that is for the mixers correct and basically we need to approve this quote but we're also hoping that we can get it done for considerably cheaper than this this is the most expensive that it will be we're hoping that we can basically splice some wire together and [53:30] Ellissa Owens: just shorten up the line a little bit and have this come in considerably cheaper but if we are not able to do that this is as expensive as it will be [53:47] Ellissa Owens: if you have questions about this probably I would probably ask Phil this one's a little this one might be a little out of night wow that still likes to say I'll go to the ponds all that office but we understand that lower hip this yeah I think they got hit by a lot mark it did districts very got very scary just a little bit with the tail that comes out of the control box just what got box if anyone's seen the slopes on it sure would be for a motion death discussion motion by the council [54:26] Council Member: so moved [54:33] Mayor Jim Michalski: you never sent it favor say aye aye vote they're in 1673 this is the trail to the school no other than you know I think that there's there's a couple sections that are going to need a little bit of extra attention other than just paving a trail down some flat areas we've got some wetlands to deal with some some steeper slopes and maybe a business but the mirror and myself and Phil and our engineers and [55:20] Ellissa Owens: some car that haunts multiple times at us all with for a walk through on a trail and came up with at least most mostly a plan to get it done if you want a torch in will to give you a tour of they don't Saturday would be good for you at 3:00 in the morning either [55:52] Mayor Jim Michalski: number seven reports of correspondence nothing in committee and board meeting minutes a lucite flower regular meeting minutes August 13 we Moose Lake area Fire District Board meeting minutes for August 13 never seen you sleep our collaboration meeting minutes for September 8 excuse me night he is Musa Area Fire District Board meeting minutes or September Kennedy any questions our discussion on the minutes [56:32] Mayor Jim Michalski: Rashmi [56:42] Ellissa Owens: when I ask you to read it all I can't think of anything [56:57] Mayor Jim Michalski: the jolts already in the exit concept of bitchery Mexico 84 degrees and sitting next to the pool arena my godson over nine adults fence regular loose like City Council meeting Wednesday November 13 4 p.m. right here Moose Lake Economic Development Authority Wednesday November 13 at 12 p.m. the City Council [57:45] Mayor Jim Michalski: Moose Lake water light Commission regular meeting Tuesday October 15th at 7 [57:57] Ellissa Owens: yes [58:05] Mayor Jim Michalski: moose leg water light commission regular being Tuesday October 22nd 3 p.m. at water light office moose leg causing Redevelopment Authority Board October 14 11 April saving the planet office Moose Lake area Fire District Tuesday November 12 6:30 p.m. a man she responds Anna Moose Lake performies Monday November 4th 6:30 p.m. at the City Council became right here library board meeting or meeting November 11 at 1 p.m. at the city conference [58:49] Mayor Jim Michalski: all in favor say aye both returned