[0:59] Good evening and welcome to the July 21st city council meeting. If you join me for a moment of silence and pledge of [1:05] allegiance. [1:23] To the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for it [1:29] stands one nation under God indivisibley andice for all. [1:37] Okay. Roll call, please. Bolt here. Helier here. Burmal [1:43] here. Walter Lee here. All right, we'll move on to item three, citizens comments. It's opportunity for [1:49] anybody to address the council. If you want to just come up, state your name and your address for the record. [1:55] You have three minutes. Welcome. Welcome. Good evening. Uh I'm Raymond Tudtow. I live at 16685 Foliage Avenue, [2:03] Rosemont, Minnesota. Um, my concern today is with the licensing of vehicles. [2:10] Um, I've gotten a ticket in the mail from Liz Stockman. I've talked to her [2:16] about it and she said, "Well, you can just go down and get them from the Lakeville DMV." I've been down there. They said, "We can't give you it because [2:22] you don't have insurance on it." Um, now the law, if I'm not correct, is [2:28] if you don't have insurance on a vehicle, you cannot put tabs on it, right? I'm I'm not familiar with the with the [2:35] rules related to that. Yeah, it is. Um because I've I've asked numerous times before. So now my [2:41] question is is I I'm getting fined for something I can't really do. Um you [2:46] know, it's against the law to do it. I can't put my information for my other vehicles on there because that's against [2:52] the law. Uh what is the deal? I mean, can we make some type of a parking [2:59] permit pass until I get tabs? This is a vehicle I don't really want to sell. Um, [3:05] it's kind of a spare vehicle right now. Um, I I I would like to be compliant with [3:13] the city. You know, if it has to have tabs on it, I'm fine with it, but I don't know how I'm supposed to get them. [3:20] So, I've If you could leave your name and phone and email [3:26] there with our staff, we'll follow up with you directly. Is that okay? That is okay. Um, If not, you can borrow [3:32] mine. Um, I'll have to borrow yours. I I Okay, Taylor's got a pen. You can just write We'll follow up with you. [3:49] We can get more details back to you. Thank you. We'll get it squared away. [3:54] Any other public comment? Okay. [4:00] If you don't have I'd like to actually bring up another thing. Okay. Yep. I'm not going to reset your [4:05] three minutes, but Yep. Um, so hang on. We got to wait till you get to [4:10] the microphone. I have an old truck that is licensed. I [4:16] have collector plates on it. Um, because I've I guess I have a neighbor that doesn't like me. I've been complained [4:23] about a lot of small stuff. I mean, time I even get the letters are always fixed 80% of the time. We'll say, um, I know [4:31] you can put a party tent up for a week. I've seen that. Is there a possibility I could put up a temporary like summer [4:39] shelter where I could work work on stuff? So, when it's just a shelter where people don't have to see the stuff [4:45] in it, they don't have to see parts laying around, stuff like this. That's something I don't have an answer [4:50] to, but we'll follow up in the same followup. Okay. All right. All right. Thank you very much. Thanks for stopping by. [4:57] Okay. Um, any other public comment? All right. Any additional agenda [5:03] information, Mr. Miller? Nothing tonight, Mayor. Okay. And we'll move on to our first [5:08] presentation, the National Night Out Proclamation. And Chief, were you going to talk about National Night Out at all, [5:13] or do you want to just I can just share a word. Uh, I think you have the proclamation up there, but uh, [5:20] the registration for parties is still open through the end of this week. So, just on our web page, there's a little [5:25] uh link right on top. Pretty easy form to fill out. You can request police or fire presence. We'll do our best to [5:31] honor all of those and uh look forward to seeing everybody out there on Tuesday, August 5th. [5:36] Very good. Thank you, Chief. I'll turn over to Council Member Burmel, who will read our proclamation. [5:42] Proclamation for National Night Out 2025. Whereas the National Association of Town [5:49] Watch is sponsoring a unique nationwide crime, drug and violence prevention [5:54] program on August 5th, 2025 called National Night Out. And whereas the 42nd [6:03] annual National Night Out provides a unique opportunity for Lakeville to join [6:08] forces with thousands of other communities across the country in promoting cooperative police community [6:15] crimerevention efforts. And whereas the city council plays a vital role in [6:20] assisting the Lakeville Police Department through joint crime, drug and violence prevention efforts in Lakeville [6:26] and is supporting National Night Out 2025 locally. And whereas it is [6:32] essential that all citizens of Lakeville be aware of the importance of crimerevention programs and the impact [6:38] that their participation can have on reducing crime, drugs, and violence in [6:43] Lakeville. And whereas police community partnerships, neighborhood safety, [6:49] awareness, and cooperation are important themes of the National Night Out Program. Now, therefore, we the city [6:56] council do hereby call upon all citizens of Lakeville to join the Lakeville [7:01] Police Department, Lakeville Fire Department, and the National Association of Town Watch in supporting the 42nd [7:09] annual National Night Out on August 5th, 2025. Further, let it be resolved that we, the [7:16] city council, do hereby proclaim Tuesday, August 5th, 2025, as National [7:22] Night Out in Lakeville, dated this 21st day of July, [7:28] uh, attested by Luke Kelly, mayor. Very good. Thank you, council member. [7:34] We look forward to seeing everybody on the 5th. [7:40] Okay. Uh, moving on to our next presentation. The folks from Lakeville Rotary here to talk about the taste of [7:47] Lakeville. [7:59] Good evening, Mayor, Council members, and Administrative Miller and all those guests. Um, my name is Mike Puppy and [8:06] I'm the president of Lake View Bank and a member of uh the Lakeville Rotary. [8:12] Tonight I am joined by Colleen Ratsoff Labau and Jim Christian, the co-chairs of the 2025 Taste of Lakeville. Uh, this [8:21] year the Lakeville Rotary Club will host the 23rd annual Taste of Lakeville on Thursday, August 14th at the Lakeville [8:28] Area Arts Center. The event will run from 5 to 900 pm. Uh the cost of a [8:34] ticket is $50 advance and $60 at the gate and can be purchased electronically [8:40] or online at taste oflakeville.org. Uh or you can visit one of the local [8:46] establishments uh downtown Ace Hardware and Ensemble Creative, the Lakeville [8:53] Area Arts Center itself, uh local banks including New Market Bank, Citizens [8:58] Bank, and Lake View Bank, or you can get it from your friendly local Rotarian. on [9:05] on August 14th, with one ticket, attendees can enjoy unlimited samples of food um from over 30 of the area's [9:13] restaurants, caterers, and food trucks. With that one ticket, attendees will also be able to enjoy wine, beer, and [9:21] spirit tasting galore, uh which will include a 2025 [9:27] uh souvenir wine glass. Uh, a photo booth and yard games will also be part [9:32] of the festivities along with online auction running from August 12th through August 19th. This year's live [9:39] entertainment will be provided by the band Atari, referred to as Minnesota's premier 80s cover band. Atari is [9:47] dedicated to reviving the vibrant sounds and unforgettable energy of the 1980s. [9:55] Taste of Lakeville is the primary fundraising event for our Lakeville Rotary Club. Proceeds from this event [10:02] and many of the club's activities go directly to support various local and regional uh activities like [10:08] scholarships, um community action, food shelves, parks, and many more. In fact, Lakeville [10:15] Rotary Club has provided over $325,000 in donations and grants over the last [10:22] two years to groups such as but not limited to 360 communities, Sleeping [10:28] Heavenly Peace, uh, Scout Troops, Strive, and Open Door to name a few. [10:35] Thanks to the funds raised by Taste of Lakeville, the Lakeville Rotary Club partners with and donates to more than [10:40] 50 organizations and projects throughout our local area. Many of these nonprofits, 16 at the last count, will [10:48] be on site at the Lakeville Area Arts Center during the event. Um, which was a [10:53] great opportunity to learn more about the nonprofit work being done in our area and effort put forth by Rotary to [11:00] help these groups. Again, this is a fun event that will ultimately raise funds [11:06] for many worthy local organizations. So, get your tickets for Thursday, August [11:11] 14th, and enjoy food, drink, music, and fun at the Taste of Lakeville. You can [11:17] learn more about it and buy tickets online at t tasteoflakeville.org. [11:22] Um, we invite all of you to join us and we would really like to thank you for your support. Any questions? [11:31] Well, I'll just say um on behalf of the city, we're continue to be grateful for all the support the Rotary provides to [11:36] the city in particular sponsorships of parks and and other things. So, we appreciate that and this is always a fun [11:42] event. So, hope you're there. Happy to help. Thanks for help. And on the behalf of Rotary and I see we [11:48] have the liquor manager here. We would like to say thank you for the wonderful work that the um liquor store does. I [11:56] don't know if he can shine in on this at all, but uh providing the vendors and getting them available to come out and [12:03] be able to sample, but um both the parks department and the arts center as well [12:09] as the liquor store has been a good staple in this project, too. So, it's great to have a circle of community [12:14] together. Thank you. Thank you. Thanks for stopping by, you guys. [12:22] All right. Now moving on to item C, our public works quarterly report. I'll turn over to our public works director, Mr. [12:29] Good evening. All right. Good evening, mayor, city [12:35] council members. This is the second quarter report for public works. [12:40] So, uh, we're right in the thick of construction season right now. So, I'll give you some updates on some of the [12:45] projects we have going on in town here. The 185th Street project, that's from County Road 50 to IPA. uh we're about [12:52] maybe less than 40% of that 40% of the project is complete at this time. We did [12:57] uh pave the intersection of APA and about not quite half of the base course of 185th Street. But uh we're still [13:05] working on storm sewer in uh installations, grading out in that project. Um but even with the weather uh [13:11] that we've had, the um weather delays we've had, we're still anticipating that project to be open to traffic by the end [13:17] of August. So hopefully we don't have any more of the weather delays though. Um the Conro 50 and Hamburg roundabout [13:25] project that started construction on July 13th. Um uh currently the [13:31] contractor has milled up the road um removed some of the the most of the uh concrete curbing that's out there. [13:37] They're working on the storm sewer improvements uh this weekend into the next. And that project is anticipated to [13:42] be open to traffic in September, end of September. The uh street reconstruction project for [13:49] this year um is well underway. Uh the contractor has completed most of the [13:54] water mane installation work that's uh taking place this year. We did line a 12-in water man um along 170th Street [14:01] that uh is getting tested um this week and hopefully in um put in back into [14:07] operation uh into this week as well. So their contract will be working on storm sewer moving forward here, but that [14:13] project um will be uh substantially completed by end of the year. [14:19] The street rehabilitation project, those are the mill and overlay projects. Uh they're going well this year. The Glasco [14:25] area, they'll be paving the eastern side of the the project. Um this week, um [14:31] 183rd Street project that the curb and gutters removing, we be pouring curbon curb back there this week. um then [14:38] milling that before August 14th. After that, the contract would move it on the uh Kenyon Avenue. Uh that project uh [14:46] just what it be uh east of Conro Conro 5 that'll be from July 21st to August [14:52] 22nd. And then downtown project, the Holt Avenue area, a whole streets hold [14:59] avenue area. Uh that project will start up um in July 28th and be finished uh [15:04] before the end of August. In conjunction with the downtown project, the Market Street Plaza parking lot uh will be [15:12] replaced. Uh this project is to remove the tripping hazards that are in the parking lot and then also improve the [15:18] previous pavement efficiency, the water quality improvements um through for that parking lot. The parking lot [15:24] unfortunately will be closed for approximately four weeks. Um and we hope to have that back open as soon as we [15:30] can. Though the surface seal project, um, this year we have 19 miles of [15:36] residential streets program for surface sealing. This is a, uh, rejuvenator [15:42] penetrating, uh, sealer that helps extend the life of the pavements. Um, the project is anticipated to start [15:48] August 18th and it'll take about a week to complete. [15:53] Uh, moving on to the street department. Um the street department again was busy this uh earlier this month uh helping [16:02] out with Panaprog assisting with the traffic control, street sweeping, those type of activities. And also we u [16:08] participated in the touch a truck event this year which was uh wellreceived. A [16:13] lot of kids really were interested in getting up close to our vehicles, [16:18] checking them out. Um several other summer activities. We've got a lot of trees to remove yet this year with a EAB [16:25] infestation. Pothole patching is ongoing as weather permits. Street sign replacement um is uh almost done for [16:33] this year. Manhole cleaning, inspections and repairs are are ongoing as well. [16:39] Moving on to the utility uh division, um we are uh down about 7% for water [16:45] production as compared to the end of June from last year. Uh this is can be attributed to the wet summer we've h [16:52] we're having again this year. But we did produce uh about 1.25 billion gallons of [16:58] water so far this year. Uh the well 23 project off of 190th [17:04] street uh the electrical building was finally installed about a week ago. So [17:09] the electrician can now finish up his work and we're anticipating the substantial completion of that project by the end of August. Um lift station 26 [17:18] um improvements uh out of uh that are were constructed on Oak Shores Park are [17:25] now substantially completed. List station was brought into operation on June 11th. We still have some [17:31] restoration to do in the park and then there's going to be a milling overlay on uh Jamaican Oak Shores Drive later in uh [17:39] I believe in August. They'll work on that. the uh sewer lining project for this [17:44] year. We we uh lined about 2.75 miles of our sewers within the community. This [17:51] project uh um helped uh lines deteriorated sanitary sewers that we [17:56] have in our community um to help stop the infiltration of water into the pipes and prevent um pipe failures and [18:04] potentially sewer backups. Uh this project is substantially complete now. [18:09] And then the utility division, uh the uh uh water efficiency grants are still in [18:15] effect. Um so we still have some money left over from the state for uh rebates. Uh to date we had 166 um residents apply [18:24] for the rebates u which is about a third of the money uh is still left. Um these [18:29] rebates uh can go towards um upgrading your um irrigation controllers um [18:36] putting in high efficiency uh um toilets and then uh upgrading your irrigation [18:43] system as well. So check the website if you're interested in that rebate. [18:49] Moving on to the environmental resources uh division. Uh the East Lake invasive [18:54] species uh removal program is is this is a second year for that. Uh to date this [19:01] year we've moved over 4,000 pounds of carp and uh goldfish from the from the [19:07] lake. Uh last year was almost uh 27 uh 2,800 lb of fish. So basically 7,000 lbs [19:15] of of evasive species have removed from the lake so far. Um and we'll continue [19:21] that until next year as well. Uh the project was uh joint project between um [19:26] Bowser Vermillion Wershed District in the city to help improve the water quality of the lake. [19:34] And then uh lake treatment updates. Uh curly leaf pond um treatment took place [19:40] earlier this year on Lake Mirian and Orchard Lake. Uh we've treated almost 30 [19:45] acres of the lake. Uh curly leaf was a little bit higher um in these lakes this [19:51] year just because of the we think because of the the mild winters that we had and all the water um the uh rain [19:57] that we've had this year so far. Uh Eurasian mil foil. We're going to do a survey in those lakes uh later this [20:04] summer as well and uh we'll potentially get some grants uh for some management [20:10] of that uh evasive species and then AIS grant as we have um subsequent years we [20:16] have had grants from the DNR and Dakota Dakota County to um help mitigates or [20:23] help address the AAS um problems we have in our lakes um specifically u uh um [20:30] boat monitoring our inspections as well. Uh and then some also some management activities that go along with that. [20:38] Um some environmental activities and events that have taken place or will be taken place. A landscape and uh clear [20:45] water landscaping for clear water event um is ongoing. There's been uh 38 uh [20:52] residents that have participated in that and there's been uh in introductory class and design classes and if if uh [20:58] you go through all the classes you can go get a grant for your property to put in some landscaping. So that's been very [21:04] well received within the community. Um bumblebee monitoring took place on July [21:09] 11th at Ritter Farm. We had 28 participants in that. It's a fun event for all the family to participate in and [21:16] we're having that event again on July 28th and August 15th at Ritter Farm. And [21:24] then uh July 23rd, we're going to have a be Cutler free uh presentation uh at [21:30] Heritage Center. This is the uh declutter your house, especially your kitchen area, and how to recycle old um [21:38] furniture or appliances or those type of things. Um and uh and that uh is [21:44] sponsored by Dakota County Recycling. And then on September 27th, uh Dakota [21:49] County will have a Valley Recycling. We'll have a recycling uh day at [21:55] Burnsville Public Works. So you can bring your appliances and other um items to recycle to that event that takes [22:01] place all day. Moving on, the forestry division. Um our shade tree um and EAB management is is [22:10] ongoing. Um this year we we contacted 604 properties for invasive or for EAB [22:17] infestation on their properties and we've had really good participation with the property owners. To date we've had [22:23] we've worked with 438 properties to remove over 600 trees from their property. We're working with another 27 [22:30] properties to remove um those um dying uh ash trees on their property and then [22:36] there's 11 property owners that decided to treat their trees and try to save some of their asht tree on their [22:41] property which is which is great. Uh the next round surveys will be taking place [22:46] uh in August for for next year's um management program [22:52] and our EAB grant. Um we're about twothirds done with this program or with [22:58] this grant. Uh this is the second year of the grant. Uh we removed about 55 trees from various parks throughout the [23:05] community. believe we're be planting back 110 trees um this this fall and [23:10] another 60 trees in Aronson Park this fall uh through this program. [23:16] Moving on to the facility division um facility staff helped out the parks [23:21] department with the kil uh kil room um project uh expanding their uh um [23:29] offerings at at the uh fine arts building. Uh the exterior door um [23:34] opening has been completed and the footings have been uh frost footings have been poured now too. So that [23:39] project will be hopefully completed here uh the next month or so. And then the bathroom upgrades ADA improvements uh [23:47] took also took place earlier this uh summer and at fine arts building with uh [23:52] to improve the accessibility and functionality of the bathrooms there. Uh liquor store remodeling took place [23:59] earlier this year too. facility staff uh acquired the bids for that. Uh that this project was to improve and make um and [24:08] create a more open modern layout and enhance the customer experience and traffic circulation of the liquor store [24:14] here. And then first center uh is well underway as you know. Um re just [24:21] recently the uh pre-cast panels have been installed for the warehouse. That that uh section of the project's done [24:28] and reporting footings for the main building now and and the project is uh [24:33] on schedule as we speak. And then upcoming facility improvements. The heritage center is going to get a [24:39] partial new roof in October. city hall. The um landscaping uh outside the front [24:45] of the facility will take place in August and September and performant arts building the stained glass repairs. [24:51] There's some cracked glass and some other things that need to be replaced at the art center will take place in August [24:58] and that water treatment the chemical uh room gates uh are program repaired in [25:05] July. And with that, I stand for questions. Okay. Council, any questions? [25:11] Council member Lee. Thank you, Mr. Omi. Just one quick question going back to the parking lot [25:18] uh tripping hazard improvements there. Um will the improvements there have any [25:24] impact on there's I think either stamped cobblestone there or I'm guessing it's [25:30] not real cobblestone in that parking lot, but is that being removed as a part of this project? Yeah, there's a good question. So that's [25:36] there's a a previous pavers that are in the parking lots. We're actually saving some of those um pavers and replace and [25:43] the and going to be replacing them and reusing them again and then adding there's some broken ones that we're replacing the broken ones with some new [25:49] ones. So yeah, we're recycling those reusing as much as we can, but the underlying material is all going to get [25:56] replaced uh so we have better infiltration into the parking lot. Great. Thank you. [26:01] That was my question too. Want to make sure we just weren't paving over it just for No, it's going to back in kind. It's [26:07] It's going to look pretty much the same. Okay. As is today. Yep. Right. Thank you. Okay. Thank you. [26:14] All right. And we'll turn over our next presentation, uh, our liquor department midyear report. And I'll turn over to [26:20] our liquor operations director, Tana Wolf. [26:31] Mayor and Council members, thank you so much for giving me the opportunity to present the midyear report tonight. [26:38] We will start off with sales metrics. Um after five years of record sales, we are [26:44] slightly down compared to 2024. Um through June 30th, we've done over $10 [26:51] million in sales, which is about 4.5% lower than 2024. [26:57] This deficit continues to decrease over the past few months and I am confident [27:02] with a strong second half of the year we should be able to continue to decrease that deficit. [27:11] The emporium room uh remains very popular for us. We've had so far this [27:16] year we've had 48 rentals um with over $24,000 in rental fees and bar service [27:22] fees being collected. We've expanded our marketing for graduation and holiday parties, which has paid off. In June, we [27:29] had 17 graduation parties booked. So, [27:34] uh, a lot of them are back to back on the weekends. So, it's very popular. We already have some, um, reservations for [27:41] 2026 already. So, uh, we've also added additional exposure by participating in [27:47] the Lakeville Home Show and Weddings of Lakeville. Our e-commerce program continues to [27:55] grow. Year-to date. Our sales are a little over $26,000. That's a 46% [28:00] increase over 2024 numbers. Um, our sales per transaction have increased [28:06] significantly where there it's over $100 per customer. And we've really focused on our [28:12] marketing. So, we've distributed a lot of flyers to new homes, hotels, senior living facilities, um apartments, pretty [28:20] much anywhere that has a waiting area, we've tried to put a flyer in. Um we've expanded our delivery hours and we've [28:27] added a bunch of additional exclusive online promotion features, [28:34] community engagement. So during the month of March, we had our annual fundraiser for 360 communities and the [28:41] Open Door Pantry. Our generous customers donated almost $29,000 and almost 300 [28:48] pounds of food to benefit our local area food shelves. [28:54] Achievements. For the fourth year in a row, we were named a top 100 retailer by Beverage Dynamics magazine. And we are [29:01] also voted number one liquor store by Readers of the Sun this week publication. [29:08] Um, as Paul mentioned, our Galaxy store was remodeled. It was completed in June. [29:13] Um, they removed the tasting bar, some wooden wine racks. We added some brighter lights to make a more open um, [29:20] welcoming area for our customers to shop. [29:27] More achievements. 11 team members have earned their WCT level one certification in spirits. This is important. so they [29:35] can gain the knowledge to provide higher quality customer service to our customers. [29:44] With the challenges in our market right now, we've really focused on experimenting with new promotional and [29:51] advertising strategies. Um, we've added a lot of new promotional features to show value to our customers. We've also [29:58] ventured into some new advertising strategies such as billboards along I35 and 77. [30:05] Get a little more exposure. Staffing developments. We've had some [30:11] staff changes in the last couple months. Um Josh Herman was previously our Galaxy [30:16] assistant, moved into the heritage store manager position. Kyle Munt was a full-time lead who moved into the Galaxy [30:23] assistant manager position. Diane Vzley was a full-time lead at Heritage who [30:28] moved to the Galaxy assistant manager. We hired Daniel Morsy from Weisetta Municipal Liquors. He comes with a um [30:36] background of customer service that fits perfectly with our program. And then Bryley Hansen, she was a part-time staff [30:43] member at Kia Cook, who's now the heritage full-time lead. So, we're really excited for our new talent, but really, really excited that we've helped [30:50] grow some talent within our team. So, [30:56] upcoming events. Currently, we are raising funds right now in July for helping replace the cost of two kines [31:04] that recently retired. Um, the Taste of Lakeville is quickly approaching. [31:09] Obviously, we just talked about that in August. We're excited. Um, we hope to have another successful event to benefit [31:15] the Lakeville Rotary. And then in November, we'll be again fundraising for the Yellow Ribbon Program that provides [31:22] support to veterans and their families. That is all I have for this evening. I [31:29] now stand for questions. Thank you. Very good. Council, any questions? Council Walter, I just have more of a comment. Um, you [31:36] know, on the with the sales issue, I know that's a national issue with some of the declining sales issues and [31:41] challenges there. And I just want to applaud you and your team for kind of the scrappy uh marketing strat. I love [31:46] the billboard on on 35. It it really stands out. Um and also I think [31:52] something without a without much fanfare was when you changed your logo uh to to incorporate the city logo and I I just [31:58] applaud you on that as well. I think it looks great. I think it plays into the community nature of the liquor. So [32:04] thank you. Thank you for appreciate it. Okay, we'll now move on to our consent [32:10] agenda. These are more routine items for the council. Mr. Miller, anything you wanted to highlight? Thank you, Mayor. two items tonight. [32:16] Item 6D is a donation from Niagara Bottling. Uh that's a a new company down [32:21] south of here and they donated a couple pallets of water to our fire department. I know already got used at Paniprog and will continue to be used for different [32:28] emergency events. And then item 6L is a proposal to uh for the purchase of a gas [32:33] kil. Um due to supply issues, we had to change uh providers or suppliers on [32:38] this. I just wanted to highlight this because it comes with a a grant from Minnesota Energy Resources as well as funding from the Friends of the Art [32:45] Center. Very good. Council, any items you wanted to discuss further? [32:52] I'll take a motion to approve the consent agenda. [32:57] Move to approve the consent agenda. Okay. Is there a second? Second. Okay. [33:02] Any further discussion? Seeing none, all those in favor say I. I. opposed. Okay. Consent agenda passes. [33:11] We have no action items. Any unfinished or new business? Okay. Seeing none announcements, our [33:17] next work session is next Monday, the 28th. And our next council meeting is [33:23] Monday, August 4th. And um with that, I'll take a motion to adjurnn. [33:29] So moved. Is there a second? Second. All those in favor say I. I. Opposed. We're adjourned.