Good evening everyone. I'd like to welcome you to the ATSO city council meeting. Tonight is Monday, October 13th. Audrey, can you have the record show that our city attorney, city planner, city engineer along with all council members, our assistant, city
administrator, and our city are all present. At this time, I'll ask you all to join us in the pledge of allegiance. I al to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it
one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Thank you. Our first item of business this evening is a spe special recognition of our 2025 contest winners.
Uh this is the city's ninth annual photo contest. There were nine participants that submitted a total of 16 photos. 273 votes were cast online and 336 were done at during our query festival. City
Council would like to thank all the participate participants for their submission showcasing the city of Oiggo. The city will now present we have two winners um certificates, their photos framed and $100 this year's winners. The
first is online winner which is photo name Frosted Horizon. The winner is Lauren Green and she is not present this evening but Audrey you have the photo up. So, it's the one on the left. We uh Lauren is also actually one of our
public safety commissioners. So, we will tomorrow evening. And the second is our Prairie Festival winner. And the photo name was Farm Friends. And this evening we will be presenting the framed certificate and the $100 to Ashley. And
she's in the audience this evening. Could come up and council if you'd like to come down. Actually, is it Mel? All right. Thank you. Thank you. All right,
your spots. Our next item of business is our open forum. This is the portion of the meeting where you can come to the podium, state your name and address, and limit comments to five minutes or less. Would anyone like to speak at this time? Hello everybody. Uh Jeannie Holland,
County Commissioner. First of all, I just want to say uh Prairie Fest was again such a great event. I uh I look forward to this every unfortunately I had an evening commitment and I was so upset because I love watching the
fireworks and but it's just so amazing to see all the hard work and all the families and their dogs and just everybody's so happy and I just have so many good comments about your Prairie
Fest every year and uh I'm so glad and it was really nice this year. I thanked the county because Ross came with the parks. So, Connie put all the right county uh stand area and everybody
appreciated that. And Ross was so amazed uh that he had more interaction there than he had at the county fair. So, really Yes. Yeah. So, and they they enjoyed it and it's going to be a thing that they
do for uh for you guys every year. So, excited about that. And then we certified the levy at 5.57. Um uh I don't know, I sent uh um to Adam
a PowerPoint. So, if you he'll send it to you. you can kind of see kind of a breakdown of all like kind of how we came to that and low cost and but yeah we were very very happy. We did a lot of
streamlining. We did a lot of um hard decisions but we knew because of you know our growing county that the cities you know are taking some hits. So, we're very happy to get to that number. And
other than that, I was uh um a couple weeks ago down in Washington DC for uh Transportation Alliance 94 Coalition. Uh we are now starting to hit hard on the Fish Lake Interchange. And I told Amy
Clolobashar, I said, "You got to realize that fastest growing county in Minnesota and all those people have to go to work and the minute you turn on the news they'll and listen to the traffic report, they always say and it's getting
clogged up by the Fish Lake interchange." And so she said, "You're right. It is growing out that way." So a lot of good support for it. We're going to keep pushing. you know, the wheels of government uh don't always go quickly,
but really hoping that, you know, we can start moving in the direction of fixing that odd sego residents, you know, that go to work that way and have to come home. It is quite a mess. And then uh the county
is trying to get some gap funding over in Clearwater because uh they're going to be doing some um redesigning of the road in Clearwater. Uh MDOT is dedicated money the county has. And then we're just hoping for some gap funding to
finish and widen that road. Uh do some roundabouts kind of by the Clearwater Travel Plaza. And our big plan would be we want to start looking at getting across the river between Monaceel and Clearwater.
So, uh, right now with just you guys having, you know, Parish Avenue and then Monaceel, Monaceel, you guys and Monaceel really feel the heat of traffic going up north. So hopefully we're we're
we're starting to really hit that hard and hopefully uh um come up with a solution to get across that river. But going getting across this is a major undertaking. So hopefully. But yeah, but
otherwise you guys are doing a great job. Anybody have any questions for me? Mayor, I have a quick question. I don't know if you're going to know this answer, Jeanie, or if it's more of a Ron. Um, I talked to Sarah about 19 uh a while back and now it's closed
again. Left lane is closed the same place it was I don't know maybe a month ago and she said it was supposed to be done um two weeks ago or whatever. It's been longer than that now. It's again at the same right before the uh 19 and 70th or
38th at roundabout. It's that left lane is closed and I didn't when I went this morning it wasn't backed up but I'm not quite sure why they keep closing that lane all the way back close it right at the first light right by the Alton Mall if they need to close it.
Yeah. I wonder is it because they're putting that because the bridge is done. They put curb on the right hand side. Now I don't that's on the right side on 19 but I'm not sure why that left lane is closed. Yeah. I'll ask Sarah tomorrow. I have to go
see her anyways. Okay. And that's another good point. Um I did uh say to Albertville that it was a it's kind of a slight miracle that the mindot didn't do their signatures and get us the money till the end. So we only had a
week of that obnoxious like closing of 37. Everybody being routed on 19. I know kids were getting to school late. Uh thankfully it was only a week and a half. I'm sure you
guys all got calls. Thank you for reaching out. I was in DC when uh you reached reached out and we tackled that and yeah, Chad was with me and said, "Oh yeah, that's not good." Found out that the contractors weren't doing like they
were supposed to. So got that figured out, but we'll check on that and see. That'd be great. Yeah. And then hopefully that's done soon. I know cuz next next summer it will be a kind of a mess. But yeah, but it's at least we're this way
and next year then we're done. Yes. So doesn't help that out their main street dug up too. Correct. Yeah. So thank you. But yeah, thanks everybody. Call me if you need me. Thank you.
All right. I'm Kenneth David ID and I'm here for uh this letter I got from the city of for uh 141667th circle Northeast. Mayor, that item is on the agenda as a code enforcement assessment.
Okay. So, under 4.1 So, we can let you speak during 4.1 since it's in regards to that. Yes, we will have time. We will have a public hearing under 4.1 for in regards to your letter. I'm sorry.
So um on item 4.1 which is our public hearing for proposed assessment role. We will be conducting a public hearing which then you would be able to bring up your item to discuss it at that point for you. So not today. No it is today. It's just in a few later on the agenda.
Okay. Let me know. Yes. All right. Anyone else during open forum? All right, we will close the open forum and move up to consider our agenda for approval. Does anyone have anything that they'd like to add or delete at this time?
Madam Mayor, Miss Ryan, I move to as written. Second. Motion by Ryan, seconded by Corey. Is there any discussion? All those in favor signify by saying I. I. All those opposed, same sign. Motion
passes. Next item is item three, our consent agenda. Would be in order and a mayor. Yes. Right. I move to approve the consent agenda as written. Second. Motion by Ryan, seconded by Corey. Is there any discussion?
All those in favor signify by saying I. I. All those opposed, same sign. Yes. Next item is item 4.1, proposed assessment role of unpaid special charges. We'll turn this over to our city planner.
Thank you, mayor. Um, so this is the process the city follows annually to assess uh the fines related to code enforcement uh that have not been paid to date or resolved. Um, just by bit of background, uh, complaints are uh
handled code enforcement is done on a complaint basis. Uh this is a process used by most cities in the state. Uh city doesn't want to be in a positioning out uh violations uh being accused basically of a witch hunt. So uh we don't act unless there's a complaint uh
that's obviously drawn attention from a surrounding property owner uh as to a concern. Uh all complaints once received are anonymous. Basically the city takes as the complaintant. uh we investigate the complaint and the action from that
point forward is between the city and the um property owner. Um complaints are tracked via the city's uh software system and administered internally by city staff. Uh the process involves an initial complaint. Uh we do an inspection from the street uh or
sidewalk basically from public property uh to see if there is in fact a potential violation. U building department can issue stop work orders if necessary. if it's related to construction. Then we proceed uh to send an advisory letter uh requesting that
the property owner contact city staff regarding the potential violation. Uh we describe what the nature of the violation is, what measures would be needed to correct that. Uh at this point, we're not stating penalties. Uh we want to try and work with property owners and not so uh we basically give
them 10 days to contact us and uh set up an action plan on how we can resolve this matter. uh at any point during this process, if it's taken care of, we obviously close the file. Um if we don't get contact or uh the property owner doesn't follow through, inspect the
property, determine specifically which violations of the code exist, we'll take photographs of those and again attempt to contact the property owner. Uh we at this point send what's known as an administrative notice. It's a template form that specifically states the city
code violation and penalties. Again, the property owner has 10 days to respond uh to uh city staff. And again, what we're looking for is contact to agree to a schedule by which um the violation can be resolved uh satisfactory to both the
city and uh the property owner. Uh again, the last step would be uh issuance of a citation if the violation persists or we haven't received contact. Again, this is a template form citing the city code violation imposing a $200
fine uh under the city code each day a violation exists is violation. Uh but we typically only issue citations on a periodic basis to allow again property owner a chance to respond. There also is an appeal process uh that they can uh in
writing submit to the city within 15 days of receiving thatation. Even if they do appeal, again, our goal is to work with them to try and resolve this without having to involve the official uh appeal hearing uh which we conduct with an independent officer. uh
basically functions as a mini trial where they present what their points are at the city what the violation is and that officer can then dismiss the complaint, extend a deadline or uh uphold the citation going forward. It's pretty rare at this point that we ever
get to the appeal process simply because we are very willing to work with property owners to try and resolve issues. Um so the public hearing tonight is to uh consider adoption of assessments for unpaid fines and charges. The charges are primarily
related to abatement costs that the city would incur. For example, having to mow property um that has not been maintained in accordance with the city code. Uh these are all violations or open cases uh where the appeals have lapsed. Um basically because the city
code sets out the appeal process uh to work through a resolution. This is not uh a forum to discuss whether or not a violation has occurred. uh itly imposing that fine. So the assessment includes uh any administrative fines again at $200
per citation, any costs incurred by the city for abatement of a violation as well as an administrative fee of $100 for city staff time to prepare the assessment role through with Wright County on the assessment. Um, so the assessment role that's before the city
council tonight, uh, notices were sent to property owners, uh, allowing them till October 3rd to pay the fine and charges without incurring the administrative fee. Um, if the assess adopted, the property owners further have until November 17th to pay that
fine without incurring interest. Um but otherwise the assessments would be uh courted and with Wright County uh to be paid over with property taxes in 2026 with a interest charge of 425%. Uh there is an update to the assessment
role included in the packet. Um property 1802400420 uh was a resolved issue. Uh staff verified that and is recommending that from the assessment call. Okay. Uh so city staff does recommend adoption of resolution 2025-52
uh as amended. Thank you. At this time I will open the public hearing for the proposed assessment role of unpaid special charge. Would anyone like to speak at this time? Sure. Kenneth David ID 14166 67th Circle at
Sego. Yes. And uh uh yeah, we're cleaning up the property and getting it nice. Uh I was wondering how I'm supposed to pay this. Yeah,
mayor. Um you can contact city staff in the morning to pay that. Okay. uh prior to the assessment being sent to the county saving on the interest charge. Okay. So that's it then. Yep. And then mayor if you could follow up with me um just contact city hall and ask for the
city planner. We can discuss your process and progress on cleaning up the property. Yeah. So that we can avoid avoid future citation. So who do I ask for? Daniel L. Daniel. Yep. All right. I'll talk to you tomorrow. Very good. The city hall here. Yep. I'll be at city hall.
All right. Thank you. Thank you. All right. Any other comments for the public hearing? Isabelle, I just um you know don't know this is not for me. I just realized this but what I'm looking at here is
something that we citizen used to not pay. Now we more charge uh and charge and charge. So what I'm looking is now you got short of money and you are trying to make up like more
fees for the community. Um I see is before people used to not pay interest 4.25 25. And what I'm looking in here is you guys are looking more more money to collect for you
uh the stuff that you decide to lie to the community. Now we got to pay 19 something of uh taxes and now you're making more fees up for the community. You're not thinking about people. You're
not thinking about our community. Thank you. Dan, can you comment on mayor? I was just looking see when the code enforcement administrative provisions were adopted as part of the city code. Um I can't find the file but
my recollection it was sometime during the 2000s. Uh so the city has done this for more than 20 years. This is a routine process most cities implement uh enforce codes. Um again, the
goal is to avoid issuance of fines and work with property owners. Um the costs for code enforcement greatly exceed any amounts being considered tonight. Uh as part of the overall uh it's not a revenue generating uh proposition. Uh
it's a public health, safety, and welfare enforcement issue. Is there any other comments? Any other comments? We will close the public hearing and consider adopting resolution for the for unpaid special charges on the assessment
role. Again, everyone should have their updated form with the one parcel removed because they worked with staff and were removed. Um Dan, just because a resident did ask
how I'm this is for a whole year. So correct, you've worked with I'm sure this assessment this the people that potentially were on the list was larger, but your goal is always to work with them, explain what the issues are on their property and how they can rectify
it to avoid any on a citation. Correct. Mayor, we typically have, I'd say, between five and a dozen complaints a month that we typically work through more in the summer. Uh when it's related to grass mowing and weeds, etc. Um but
typically, uh junk abatement, it's our goal is obviously to work with people whenever possible uh to achieve the result of getting the property cleaned up and making the issue go away. Okay. Right. Any other questions or comments?
Depend a motion. Madam Mayor, I move to adopt resolution 2025-52 adopting an assessment role for unpaid special charges with the amended exhibit A. Second. Motion by Ryan, seconded by Michelle. Is there any discussion?
All those in favor signify by saying I. All those opposed, same sign. Motion passes. Moving on to city council reports and updates. Does anyone have anything? Madame Mayor, yes. Um, the OPC will be meeting tomorrow
night at 700 p.m. at city hall and I'd like um park and recck staff uh for a great uh pumpkin day. Had a lot of people. I think last one I talked to Connie, 1100. Yeah, 1100. Yeah, that was You still
under That's okay. It's all right. No, it it turned out as a beautiful day for the event. A little chilly if you're in the shade, but if you're in the sun, it was perfect. So, a lot of kids showed up. Lots of cute costumes. It was a great event.
Park always was a great job. Yes, they do. So, any other city council reports are up, madame mayor? Yes. Uh, the next planning commission meeting will be on Monday the 20th. Uh, currently there's two public hearing items. One is for a smaller development,
a LAR development of 23 homes off County Road 38. The other one uh is a public uh hearing for a comprehensive plan amendment and a also a zoning ordinance change for A2 district. Perfect. Thank you.
And then just one more item just kind of wanted to bring to everyone's attention. Uh earlier in the uh under consent agenda, we approved item 3.16 uh which is the for delinquent utility bills. Um I just looked over the past couple
years and um that amount has gone up by uh in just one year 52 and a.5%. Uh it's gone up over almost 200% in the past three years. To me, that's a strong indicator that residents are struggling
when we see an increase in delinquent utility bills. Um, because this is not just people missing payments. This is a chronic delinquency problem. Um, and to me that's issue I just think we should
take note of. Thank you. You any other updates? Moving on to staff reports and updates. Sabrina, thank you, Mayor. No updates. Adam, mayor, council, I had no updates, but in
response to Councilman Dunlap's comment, I I did look at that earlier, and there is one unique parcel on there that is representing almost 17% of the total delinquencies. So, um I did not go back and look at historical, but there is a unique balance on there that uh
certainly driving that number up this year. So, we hope to get that resolved soon. Thank you. Thank you. Thanks, Audra. Thank you, mayor. Um I was just going to let you know that um two of the independent school districts are holding
a that' be Monaceel and St. Michael Albertville. And those residents should check the Minnesota Secretary of State's website for their polling location and to note that the city of Oiggo has no races on the November 4th ballot.
Thank you. We information could we put that on our to direct maybe links for residents if they do look on the city of Asiggo website where they could find that information easily. We do have some information on the website under elections and we'll see if we can
fine-tune it a little bit after we've done a little research on where to should start to look for that information. Okay. Thank you. Thank you, Dave. No updates. Thanks, Mayor. All right, Dan.
Mayor, no update. All right, Ron, I'll just give you some city project updates again. Got four four city projects going on. Odin Avenue water main. Uh that started today. So the path is closed and 77th Street, a short
little piece uh just right off of Odin is closed. Uh no no houses are affected to get in and out. Uh that's going to go on for about 3 weeks and then that'll be completed. Uh the 80th Street Trail, they plan on paving that this week. Uh
then putting the concrete uh ADA ramps in later. Um, so that's almost uh completed. And then Cass 2 trail, they'll be shouldering that this week. It's paved. The concrete's in. The only things that are left are striping and
signage and then uh seating on both those projects once it gets cooler for dormant seating. It's it's too late in the season to put down seat. Uh the Costco right at Marlo Avenue, that's has concrete being placed, so it's moving along. All right, that's all you have.
Thank you. All right, Jason Almonds with Wright County Sheriff's I was just looking at the clock and determining how much time I want to take up. So take up amount of time you want. You say it till
I start. I am. I did say that. We made it. Well, so I was looking interested in what you have to say. I was looking at my list and I was trying to be conscientious about it knowing that I'm going to take up probably an hour tomorrow or night for public safety. So trying to trying to look at that. So I had a number of
things that were on my list and so I'm as I go over my list, I'm going to be kind of intentionally vague with a handful of them. Um so I apologize about that. I'm trying to provide an update, but at the same time kind of a respect because it's um I think there's a lot of stuff that people are going through on some of these calls. So, so bear with me
on it. Um one, thank you to the city, specifically uh Nick Jacobs and Adam Flity. It helped me out. This was three weeks ago, but we did have an operation in town uh with our emergency response team. So, um council member Tanner, I know you had reached out about it because it's kind of your neck of the
woods over there. Um so when something happens with our emergency response team which is a fancy term for a SWAT team um we have a lot of different people involved and we have a number of agencies that were involved. So in that particular case we had a lot of personnel. It was upwards of 40
different people in different roles. U so we kind of took over center so we were disruptive to staff that particular morning and we kind of had to make some changes or I didn't have to make any changes. I kind of stormed into his office and demanded the use of the
building and he agreed to figure out a problem solve a little bit. So, some staff did kind of get misplaced that morning so that we could to kind of go over operations brief so that we could uh do that the correct way and make sure that we had the plan in place. So, um thank you to that. That was disruptive
and I I recognize having all of that equipment sitting in the parking lot here can be a little like I said disruptive and a little invasive to the city, but we try the city have it back whenever we could. Uh handful of things on ebikes. I know we've had the conversation up here a
handful of times. I know public safety we've had a handful of uh conversations about it. We're still kind of monitoring it. I'm almost kind of like again waiting for some of the other cities to through some of the motions on what their legal process is and kind of almost like all a cart picking what
what's working for other agencies, what's working for other cities on how they do either ordinances or how they do their enforcement. It's still pretty chaotic out there. We still are getting across the across we definitely had a pretty serious one down in the southwest part of the county. I think it was about
two and a half weeks ago, three weeks ago where just poor poor kid out just by himself and I think just probably hit a rut or something like that on a on a trail and uh hit his head pretty bad. So, um these things are these things are dangerous. The speed's low. We're trying to get the educational enforcement out
there. We really really don't like having to, like I said, get be in the business of pulling over teenagers on bicycles. You know, I recognize they're ebikes and they have engines on them. So, but we're trying to get the education out there to kind of back it down. It's not other people that are on
the trail that people are zooming by at M five. So, we're working on that. Um, that's just going to be more to come. I think that's just going to be I honestly this is turning into like it's going to be like a two-year thing. We're just getting everybody on board with the culture of slowing down. Uh, there's
been a number of issues. I'm switching gears and I don't do a very good segue with my talk. number of issues at some of the parks in in uh the city specifically school no park that has been a problem for whatever reason this year in particular. Um we actually have a deputy that's
assigned to working on that particular problem um to try to problem solve it and make sure that we're associating the correct names so that we can get the correct enforcement on those particular uh uh problem uh people. So um we're
working on that. He's spending some time on it and really is trying to go the right way so that we can be able to use that park. I obviously the city put some money into that park here in the last year. We want people that can enjoy that park and not have to worry about any uh other shenanigans going on. So, he's
really trying to work on that side of things. So, um more to come. Uh there has been a couple issues with an individual at the Dark Wolf River Bend. Um I will again this is kind of where I'm being very vague. Um, I will I will
applaud two of the deputies. Deputy Dan Warren specifically really had to problem solve this to handle this in the correct way. Um, difficult situation all around. Again, staring trying to choose my words carefully because I want to be respectful to the resident, the family
members, but um, pretty dangerous situations on occasion. Um, so we really had to really problem solve and put some thought into it. use the appropriate uh use statutes uh so that we could uh try to leverage some assistance to not only uh not only the person that's involved
with the residents that are over there too because it was a pretty dangerous situation. So, uh still traffic issues near Costco that things have been opening up a little bit. It's better here in the last week. I was just kind of going through there today. At least we can kind of maneuver around in there a little bit. Um I kind of drove through
the construction site today. So you can't go through, you know, point A to point B super easy, but um a little bit better for everybody that's over there. And it's I think everyone's kind of figuring out the correct routes and the routes that they want to go. So
um a lot of calls as you can see I'm got a number of things that I'm kind of all listing off all at the same time. Um probably about 11 I think was just shy of 11, 1100 calls city in the last 30 days. lot. I think we um a number, you know, one or two years
ago, I think I had said that uh over the course of a July weekend or July and I don't know if it was 2023 or whatever it is, they said, "Hey, first month that we've ever had a thousand more than a thousand calls in the city of Alga, that's pretty much the standard um of where we're at at that 10,000 whether
it's just very below or just above. Like I said, 30 days, we're like,00 we're getting up there. That was a lot. Sorry, I was kind of talking to a lot of structure and not just kind of no questions for me or any
I'm not regarding your 1100 calls in the last 30 days. Has there been one thing that stands out or it's just been all over? No, I I honestly I it's not necessarily that there's any one particular style of call or any major. It's just that's
we're running it. Uh again, fast growing city. you're going to have that many more people either driving through or in the city at any given time, that that number will increase. Um, I always kind of give the example, you know, if we we go take a 50,000 people and put them at
the US Bank Stadium, there's going to be calls because that many people are showing up, whether it's a medical call or whatever the case, do you throw that many people together and that's that's what happens. So once the city gets x amount more people it's just there's a correlation and I think at least the graph is looking appropriate you know
I'm more visual aware I guess when it comes to that looks appropriate it's not like there's a big spike suddenly again maybe I you know once we get from the three-digit number to the four-digit number you know the 900 into the 1100 or something like that seems like a big jump but I again I think it's just
that's just where we're at just kind of interesting to look at on the computer like I said given where we're in the hundreds of calls or other cases and now we're in the thousands. So, um, regarding school null, is there anything we can do as a council to help make that better?
I don't think so. We're trying to use again kind of the same thing. We're trying to use the appropriate, um, statutes. I think that the it's a park, right? So, like we don't want to be showing up and, you know, being an authoritarian or occupation at a park. Like, that's the last thing people want
is thinking we're, you know, watching them. It's like, is that power wheels going to? No, we don't want to be doing that. So, um, we're definitely trying to keep an eye on things. Like I said, use the appropriate statutes when appropriate. Um, I I think the statutes and the ordinances that are on the book
are the appropriate ones so that we can enforce it so that we can I don't I don't like I don't want residents to go to the park and have to feel uncomfortable because of people that are going beyond. It's one thing. Um, Frank Park, I'll use Frankfurt Park as an example. the sun goes down and for
whatever reason some of the the older kids like to get out there and make it a little bit uncomfortable for the parents and uh you know with some of the language that's being used. That's that's one thing I I think that's kind of a that's more of an educational thing on the parents less than the school in our park thing has turned into a law
enforcement thing. Things are getting damaged. You know, other kids are not like they're feeling genuinely unsafe out there with some of the stuff that's going on. So, we're just trying to curb that. So, like I said, fully recognize how much money was spent on the the updates of school park and we want people to enjoy it and more unique with the vegetation, I
think, and stuff around there that Yeah, it is. And that's kind of the discussion we've had. So, the one of the deputies that's working on it is uh one of the school resource officers that spends some time at the elementary school there and is like, hey, right out the backyard literally for the school. So, I'm kind of getting involved in that. So,
had a number of things on your calls, but I a resident did reach out to me about uh the dump trucks on Queens and I guess 37 over there by Quick Trip lately and the engine breaking and 38.
I'll still call it 37, but yeah, I sure you have to prior prioritize. Yeah. So, we've we've over the past couple years, we try to spend some time. Um, it seems to go in waves over on Queen Avenue. Um, again, it comes
becomes a bit of an educational issue with that we do if we do have a, you know, somebody that's driving a truck. Um, you know, they'll sit there and I had no idea. you know they I think they expect to go through every different different uh
jurisdiction and expect signs everywhere to say when they can and can't use engine breaking when they can be out. So we try to do again educational thing. Part of it is they just get I mean from all the different centers there it's you know hundreds of trucks every
day you know different drivers every single day as we try to tell like Ruan is a perfect example. It's like a lot of their drivers are there every single so we can get them on board. So uh yeah it'll be a little bit of a challenge now we got some more stuff. I know the the
distribution center I think is up and running for the Circle K holiday down there. So, and they had taken over the room floor. Yeah. So, okay. Does anyone have anything else? That was like 13 minutes. Sorry, everybody. No, it's okay. You're good.
That's okay. All right. Thank you. Thank you, Sergeant. Thank you. All right. If no one else has anything, then a motion to adjourn would be in order. So moved. Second. Motion by Corey, seconded by Michelle.
Is there any discussion? All those in favor signify by saying I. I. All those opposed, same sign. Meeting has ended. Thank you all for attending this evening.