Watch the meeting
What happened
- County levy will increase 6.5% for 2026, with a larger increase expected in 2027 due to state mandates
- Council approved a 2026 step increase retroactive to the first payroll; adding it would cost approximately $41,000
- 2026 budget already included a previously approved 3% COLA increase
- Consent agenda approved checks 77731 through 77837 and 7100E through 7170E, plus Resolutions 2026-01 and 2026-02
- Change Order No. 1 approved for Fitzgerald Excavating and Trucking on the 2025 Street and Utility Improvements, extending completion dates
- Resolution 2026-03 and Resolution 2026-05 adopted to support Rebound Real Estate's state grant application; Resolution 2026-04 on TIF tabled on the attorney's recommendation
- 2026 appointments approved: Acting Mayor Mary Bailey, Kenyon Leader as legal newspaper, Scott Riggs as City Attorney, Derek Olinger as City Engineer, BerganKDV as auditor
- Three Planning Commission seats, the Historic Preservation Commission seat, and one Park & Recreation seat remain vacant
- Council approved hiring part-time police officers on Chief Sjolander's recommendation
- Administrative assistant position being reposted after the selected candidate declined; new deadline end of January
- Part-time office employee Brittni Schmitz announced she would not continue employment
What was asked 22 raised · 5 settled
Every question, assignment, pending figure and unsourced claim from this meeting, quoted from the record, each checked against the county, census, listing, bid and budget data we hold.
Resolution 2026-04: Expressing the City of Kenyon's Willingness to Work with Rebound Real Estate on Tax Increment Financing (TIF) for the Sunset Homes Redevelopment Attorney Riggs recommended tabling the resolution.
TIF support resolution tied to the Rebound Real Estate Sunset Homes redevelopment.
At the meetingNo action taken; resolution left tabled.
Resolution 2026-04 was adopted at the February 10 2026 meeting on a 4-0-0 vote after being tabled in January. Attorney Riggs explained that the resolution had been judged unnecessary, that Rebound requested it to support its grant application and improve its scoring, and that adopting it obligates the city to nothing.
3-10-26 Council Packet Updated; 2-10-26 Council Packet · taken up again 2026-02-10
Reposting of Administrative Assistant Position Administrator Lehner reported that the administrative assistant position is being reposted after the selected candidate declined the offer. The new application deadline is the end of January.
Staffing update in the administrator report.
The position was filled by Rachel Goven, who resigned effective August 7 2026 for a family job relocation, and the post reopened with an August 25 2026 deadline. The applicant count from the January 2026 round is not in our record.
9-8-26 Council Packet · taken up again 2026-09-08
Part-Time Police Recommendation Police Chief Sjolander recommended hiring some part-time police officers, noting interest from trained officers currently working in the profession.
Chief reported interest from trained officers currently working in the profession.
At the meetingCouncil approved the hire of part-time police officers 5-0-0.
The hires were authorized 5-0-0 and part-time officers are in active service. As of September 8 2026 part-time officers were covering shifts while the chief and the full-time officer were on vacation, and the full-time officer position remained posted until filled with no applicants. Names and hire dates of the part-time officers are not in our record.
9-8-26 Council Packet; 3-10-26 Council Packet Updated · taken up again 2026-09-08
Library Board – 3-Year Term a. Renee Caron b. Bryana Lothert 2. Planning Commission – 2-Year Term a. Vacant b. Vacant c. Vacant 3.
2026 appointments and designations listed vacancies.
At the meetingAppointments approved as listed, with vacancies unfilled.
Four of the five vacancies were filled on February 10 2026 by consent agenda: Kelly Kreisler, Jon Meyers and John Cambronne to the Planning Commission, and Taylor Eggert to the Park and Recreation Committee. The Historic Preservation Commission seat is the one that remains unfilled in our record.
3-10-26 Council Packet Updated, consent agenda · taken up again 2026-02-10
This house is still looking for a family to occupy the home. Applications are open now for a low-income family.
Update on the Habitat house being built with help from the Kenyon-Wanamingo school construction class.
The Habitat partnership continued and was rescoped. By September 8 2026 Kenyon had been awarded $75,000 in Tier II Housing Funds from a Minnesota Housing grant aligned with Goodhue County Habitat for Humanity, with a four-year spending deadline in 2031, a plan to build during the 2027-28 school year with the Kenyon-Wanamingo construction classes under Doug Thompson, and the city acting as fiscal agent. Whether a family was selected for the earlier house is not in our record.
9-8-26 Council Packet · taken up again 2026-09-08
Brittni Schmitz addressed the council regarding her part-time position in the city office, stating she will not continue employment due to ineligibility for COLA and step increases, and the impact of the new Minnesota Family Leave payroll deduction. Administrator Lehner stated that a work session would be scheduled to review this issue.
Brittni Schmitz said she will leave her part-time city office position over pay and deduction issues.
At the meetingLehner committed to scheduling a work session; no date set.
No work session on part-time pay or the Minnesota Paid Leave deduction appears anywhere in our record. What the council did instead, on February 10 2026, was approve a 2026 step increase retroactive to the first payroll, a full-time measure. As of August 6 2026 the personnel policy rewrite was still with staff, headed to department heads and then the personnel committee. A posted work session date and agenda is what is missing.
3-10-26 Council Packet Updated; 8-6-26 Council Packet Updated
Historically, a step increase has also been provided; however, the 2026 budget did not include a step increase. Lehner reported that adding a step increase would cost approximately $41,000.
Discussion of whether to grant a step increase not included in the 2026 budget.
At the meetingCouncil approved the retroactive step increase anyway.
The $41,000 appears only as the administrator's verbal estimate, repeated word for word in the February and March 2026 packet versions of the minutes, with no payroll calculation behind it. For scale, $41,000 equals 2.68 percent of the city's certified 2026 levy of $1,528,541. A per-employee payroll worksheet is what would settle it.
2-10-26 Council Packet; factbook taxes/data/kenyon_tax.json
Motion by Sjolander seconded by Kirchmann to pay a step increase for 2026 retroactive to the first payroll of 2026 dependent on a satisfactory performance review.
The 3-10-26 packet version adds 'dependent on a satisfactory performance review'; the 2-10-26 packet version does not.
Both versions are in our holdings and they genuinely differ. The version printed in the March 10 2026 packet adds that the retroactive step increase is dependent on a satisfactory performance review, and the version printed in the February 10 2026 packet ends the motion without that condition. Only the approved final minutes or the meeting recording can settle which motion language was actually moved.
The city's own packets publish two different versions of the same motion, one conditioning the step increase on a satisfactory performance review and one not.
3-10-26 Council Packet Updated; 2-10-26 Council Packet
He has completed the department head reviews but was waiting to distribute the reviews pending the decision on step increases.
Lehner held back department head reviews pending the step increase decision.
At the meetingCouncil approved the step increase at this meeting.
The stated reason for holding the reviews was removed when the council approved the step increase on February 10 2026, but no later passage confirms the department head reviews were actually distributed. A signed acknowledgement or a personnel file entry showing the distribution date would settle it.
3-10-26 Council Packet Updated; 2-10-26 Council Packet
LEGAL Rebound Project-TIF Attorney Riggs stated that Rebound Real Estate is applying for a state grant and that additional documentation from the city would improve the application rating.
Council adopted Resolutions 2026-03 and 2026-05 to support the application.
At the meetingCouncil adopted the supporting resolutions.
No state award decision on Rebound's grant appears in our record. What followed instead was city financing: the council approved $1,855,000 in tax increment assistance over 26 years on May 18 2026 and created TIF District No. 2-1 on June 30 2026, and by August 6 2026 Rebound reported seeking $3,000,000 from investors. The state agency's award or denial letter would settle it.
factbook, Development, TIF and land; 3-10-26 Council Packet Updated
Transitioning KMU into the City Banking System Administrator Lehner reported that the transition of KMU auto-pay accounts to the city banking system is ongoing and will take additional time to complete.
Year-end administrative update.
No completion date for the KMU auto-pay conversion exists in our record. The transition was still described as ongoing in both the February and March 2026 packets, and the September 8 2026 administrator update still carried KMU staffing and a KMU loan as open items. A status report naming the conversion completion date would settle it.
3-10-26 Council Packet Updated; 9-8-26 Council Packet
Planned upgrades include a new computer and monitors for the finance office, an upgraded conference room system, and a new printer for the Deputy Clerk.
Mike from On-Site Computers reviewed the city's computer needs and layout.
No On-Site Computers quote and no council action on these upgrades appears in our record. The budget capacity is documented: computer support was budgeted at $19,000 for 2026 and proposed at $21,600 for 2027, against actuals of $15,961 in 2024 and $26,903 in 2025 on an $8,500 budget. A written quote and the charged budget line are what is missing.
factbook KENYON_IT_SPEND.md
This is a contract amendment to address two items on the project. Item one is extending the completion dates for 2025 work to reflect the additional time needed to complete the 2nd street watermain work and other work completed during the 2025 construction season.
Fitzgerald Excavating and Trucking change order on the 2025 Street and Utility Improvements.
At the meetingCouncil approved the change order without item two being recorded.
Both packet versions of the minutes describe only item one, the extension of 2025 completion dates for the 2nd Street watermain work, and the council approved the change order 5-0-0 anyway. Change Order No. 2 later appeared on the July 14 2026 agenda. The written Change Order No. 1 listing both items and any cost is what would settle it.
The council approved a two-item change order while the record describes only one of the two items.
3-10-26 Council Packet Updated; 7.14.26 Council Packet Updated
Councilmember Sjolander expressed interest in providing some type of increase for part-time employees as well.
Raised during the step increase and COLA discussion.
At the meetingLehner said a work session would be scheduled on the issue.
No cost estimate for extending COLA or step increases to part-time staff exists in our record, and the exclusion had a documented cost of its own since it drove a part-time office employee to leave. The only sizing we hold is the roughly $41,000 estimated for the full-time 2026 step increase. Whether to grant part-time increases is the council's call, and a part-time payroll base would let staff price it.
2-10-26 Council Packet; 3-10-26 Council Packet Updated
He recommended implementing a COLA at the beginning of each year and a step increase on the employee's anniversary date beginning in 2027.
Proposed change to how wage increases are timed going forward.
At the meetingCouncil acted only on the 2026 retroactive step increase; the 2027 policy was not adopted.
The 2027 timing policy was never adopted in our record. As of August 6 2026 the personnel policy was still being rewritten by the administrator and staff, not yet reviewed by department heads or the personnel committee. A written personnel policy amendment brought to the council for adoption is what is missing.
8-6-26 Council Packet Updated; 2-10-26 Council Packet
PRESENTATIONS/PUBLIC HEARINGS/RECOGNITIONS/PROLAMATIONS ADMINISTRATOR UPDATE Step Increase/COLA Administrator Lehner stated that the council previously approved a 3% COLA increase in the 2026 budget.
Background for the step increase discussion.
The 3 percent cost of living assumption recurs in the city's own budget planning, since the June 9 2026 known factors slide again carried roughly 3 percent for cost of living, about 5 percent for health insurance, about 5 percent for workers compensation and insurance premiums, and about 5 percent for fuel and utilities. The adopted 2026 budget wage line detail that would confirm no step increase was funded is not in our holdings.
6.9.26 Council Packet & Agenda; 2-10-26 Council Packet
Historically, a step increase has also been provided; however, the 2026 budget did not include a step increase.
Council approved a step increase that the adopted budget did not include.
No budget amendment or fund transfer identifying a source for the roughly $41,000 appears in our record. We can size it: $41,000 is 2.68 percent of the certified 2026 city levy of $1,528,541. The only follow-through we hold is Sjolander asking on July 14 2026 that step increases be built into the 2027 budget, which the city set at a preliminary $1,670,115.
7.14.26 Council Packet Updated; factbook taxes/data/kenyon_tax.json
The May County Commissioner meeting will be held at Kenyon City Hall. If you have any questions for the commission, please contact Todd.
Invitation offered at the close of the county update.
This is an open invitation rather than a question of fact, and whether to contact the commissioner is each resident's own decision. Our contact holdings cover 126 city, county, business and civic contacts, so a direct line for the commissioner may exist there.
factbook data/contacts.csv
Resolution 2026-05: Approving the Application and Committing the Local Match and Authorizing 13 Contract Signature Motion by Bailey seconded by Brunner to adopt Resolution 2026-05.
Resolution 2026-05 approves the application and commits a local match and contract signature.
The local match figure committed under Resolution 2026-05 does not appear anywhere in our holdings. The 70:30 federal to local match with no cash required, which appears in the May 12 2026 packet, belongs to a conference travel item and not to this resolution. The text of Resolution 2026-05 itself is what would settle it.
would settle it: The text of Resolution 2026-05 with the dollar match figure
Applications are open now for a low-income family. Todd Greseth, Goodhue County Commissioner, stated that the County levy will increase 6.5% for 2026.
County update during citizen comment.
We hold no Goodhue County levy data and cannot verify the 6.5 percent. For contrast, the city's own certified 2026 levy rose 9.18 percent to $1,528,541, well above the figure the commissioner gave for the county. The adopted county 2026 levy resolution would settle it.
factbook taxes/data/kenyon_tax.json · would settle it: The adopted Goodhue County 2026 levy resolution
Todd Greseth, Goodhue County Commissioner, stated that the County levy will increase 6.5% for 2026. There will be an even larger increase coming in 2027 because of State mandates.
County update during citizen comment.
We hold no county budget projections and no list of state mandates. The Goodhue County 2027 budget projections and the mandates named in them would settle it.
would settle it: County 2027 budget projections and the list of state mandates driving them
There will be an even larger increase coming in 2027 because of State mandates. The May County Commissioner meeting will be held at Kenyon City Hall.
County commissioner announced an upcoming off-site county meeting in Kenyon.
No confirmed date or room reservation for a May 2026 county commission meeting at Kenyon City Hall appears in our record. The county board's posted May 2026 agenda would settle it.
would settle it: The confirmed date and room reservation for the May county meeting
Decisions 9 motions
Who did what
| Person | At this meeting |
|---|---|
| Don Kirchmann Mayor | Called the meeting to order, seconded the step increase motion, appointed to Public Utility Commission, Weed Inspector, Personnel Committee and Fire Relief Association; thanked everyone for what they are doing in the city |
| Kim Helgeson Council Member | Moved approval of the amended consent agenda, seconded Resolution 2026-03 and the adjournment motion; appointed to Personnel Committee |
| Lee Sjolander Council Member / Police Chief | Moved agenda approval and the 2026 step increase, moved approval of appointments; recommended hiring part-time police officers and raised interest in increases for part-time employees |
| Mary Bailey Council Member | Moved the change order, Resolutions 2026-03 and 2026-05, the part-time police hire and adjournment; designated Acting Mayor |
| Elana Brunner Council Member | Seconded multiple motions including the consent agenda, change order, Resolution 2026-05, appointments and police hires |
| Scott Lehner City Administrator | Reported on step increase/COLA costs, MN Family Leave paperwork, performance evaluations, computer upgrades, reposting of the administrative assistant position, year-end wrap-up and KMU banking transition |
| Holli Gudknecht Administrative Assistant / Deputy Clerk | Recorded the minutes; designated Deputy Clerk for 2026 |
| Derek Olinger Engineer, Bolton & Menk | Presented Change Order No. 1 for the 2025 Street and Utility Improvements; designated City Engineer |
| Scott Riggs City Attorney, Kennedy & Graven Chartered | Explained the Rebound Real Estate grant application, recommended tabling Resolution 2026-04; designated City Attorney |
| Bob Hawley Executive Director, Goodhue County Habitat for Humanity | Updated the council on the Kenyon home under construction and open applications for a low-income family |
| Todd Greseth Goodhue County Commissioner | Reported the 6.5% county levy increase and that the May commission meeting will be at Kenyon City Hall |
| Brittni Schmitz Part-time city office employee | Told the council she will not continue employment due to ineligibility for COLA and step increases and the MN Family Leave deduction |
| Armani Tucker Officer | Attended; thanked by Council Member Sjolander for handling a situation the previous week |
| Randy Eggert Operations Superintendent | Attended the meeting |
| John Lee Attendee | Added as CMPAS alternate, replacing Jim Malloy |
| Renee Caron Library Board member | Appointed to the Library Board for a 3-year term |
| Bryana Lothert Library Board member | Appointed to the Library Board for a 3-year term |
| Bailey Ament Park & Recreation member | Appointed to Park & Recreation |
Organizations named: Goodhue County Habitat for Humanity, Kenyon-Wanamingo School, Goodhue County, Kennedy & Graven Chartered, CMPAS, On-Site Computers, Fitzgerald Excavating and Trucking, Rebound Real Estate, Bolton & Menk, BerganKDV, Northland Securities, Security State Bank, 4M, Jacobsen Law Firm, Kenyon Leader, Kenyon Municipal Utilities (KMU), Kenyon Fire Relief Association
Figures
Said at the meeting
This house is still looking for a family to occupy the home.
Bob Hawley, Executive Director of Goodhue County Habitat for Humanity · minutes, verbatim
There will be an even larger increase coming in 2027 because of State mandates.
Todd Greseth, Goodhue County Commissioner · minutes, verbatim
Lehner reported that adding a step increase would cost approximately $41,000.
City Administrator Scott Lehner · minutes, verbatim
Brittni Schmitz addressed the council regarding her part-time position in the city office, stating she will not continue employment due to ineligibility for COLA and step increases, and the impact of the new Minnesota Family Leave payroll deduction.
Brittni Schmitz · minutes, verbatim
Council Member Sjolander thanked Public Works and KMU for working in the recent storms and Officer Tucker for the way he handled a situation last week.
Council Member Lee Sjolander · minutes, verbatim
Council Member Brunner thanked everyone for taking care of the city with everything that is going on in the world today.
Council Member Elana Brunner · minutes, verbatim
Resolutions and ordinances
- Establishing License Fees and Compensation Annual licenses Resolution 2026-02: A Resolution Authorizing Acceptance of 2025 Donations PaymentRes. 2026-01
- Approving the Application Motion by Bailey seconded by Helgeson to adopt Resolution 2026-03Res. 2026-03
- Expressing the City of Kenyon's Willingness to Work with Rebound Real Estate on Tax Increment Financing (TIF) for the Sunset Homes RedevelopmRes. 2026-04
- Approving the Application and Committing the Local Match and Authorizing 13 Contract Signature Motion by Bailey seconded by Brunner to adoptRes. 2026-05
The minutes
Official minutes as adopted, from 3-10-26 Council Packet Updated; text extracted from the PDF.
Council Meeting was duly held in the City Council chambers at 7:00 p.m. on the 13th day of January 2026. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Kirchmann.
- Present
- Mayor Don Kirchmann, Council Members Kim Helgeson, Lee Sjolander, Mary Bailey, and Elana Brunner
- Also present
- City Administrator Scott Lehner, Administrative Assistant Holli Gudknecht, Engineer Derek Olinger, City Attorney Scott Riggs, Brittni Schmitz, Officer Armani Tucker, Josh Johnson, Operations Superintendent Randy Eggert, John Lee, Bob Hawley, Jed Johnson, Todd Greseth, Doug Henke
The meeting opened with the Pledge of Allegiance.
Citizen Comment
Bob Hawley, Executive Director of Goodhue County Habitat for Humanity, updated the council on the home being built in Kenyon. The Kenyon-Wanamingo school's construction class is assisting on the construction. This house is still looking for a family to occupy the home. Applications are open now for a low-income family.
Todd Greseth, Goodhue County Commissioner, stated that the County levy will increase 6.5% for 2026. There will be an even larger increase coming in 2027 because of State mandates. The May County Commissioner meeting will be held at Kenyon City Hall. If you have any questions for the commission, please contact Todd.
Adopt Agenda
Motion by Sjolander seconded by Bailey to approve the agenda. Motion carried 5-0-0.
Consent Agenda
Motion by Helgeson second by Brunner to approve the amended Consent Agenda, which includes:
Motion carried 5-0-0Presentations / Public Hearings / Recognitions / Prolamations
Administrator Update
Step Increase/COLA
Administrator Lehner stated that the council previously approved a 3% COLA increase in the 2026 budget. Historically, a step increase has also been provided; however, the 2026 budget did not include a step increase. Lehner reported that adding a step increase would cost approximately $41,000. He recommended implementing a COLA at the beginning of each year and a step increase on the employee's anniversary date beginning in 2027. Councilmember Sjolander expressed interest in providing some type of increase for part-time employees as well.
Motion by Sjolander seconded by Kirchmann to pay a step increase for 2026 retroactive to the first payroll of 2026 dependent on a satisfactory performance review. Motion carried 5-0-0.
Benefits-MN Family Leave Administrator Lehner reported that all required paperwork for Minnesota Family Leave benefits has been submitted and payroll deductions have begun.
Performance Evaluations
Administrator Lehner reported that he had received all performance reviews done by the supervisors. He has completed the department head reviews but was waiting to distribute the reviews pending the decision on step increases.
Computer/Office/Conference Room
Administrator Lehner reported that Mike from On-Site Computers reviewed the city's computer needs and layout. Planned upgrades include a new computer and monitors for the finance office, an upgraded conference room system, and a new printer for the Deputy Clerk.
Reposting of Administrative Assistant Position
Administrator Lehner reported that the administrative assistant position is being reposted after the selected candidate declined the offer. The new application deadline is the end of January. Brittni Schmitz addressed the council regarding her part-time position in the city office, stating she will not continue employment due to ineligibility for COLA and step increases, and the impact of the new Minnesota Family Leave payroll deduction. Administrator Lehner stated that a work session would be scheduled to review this issue.
Year-end Wrap-Up Update
Administrator Lehner reported that staff have been busy completing year-end tasks and transferring files.
Transitioning KMU into the City Banking System
Administrator Lehner reported that the transition of KMU auto-pay accounts to the city banking system is ongoing and will take additional time to complete.
Engineering
2025 Street and Utility Improvements Engineer Olinger stated that change order #1 was tabled at last month's meeting, but it is now ready for review. This is a contract amendment to address two items on the project. Item one is extending the completion dates for 2025 work to reflect the additional time needed to complete the 2nd street watermain work and other work completed during the 2025 construction season. Fitzgerald Excavating and Trucking Change Order No. 1
Motion by Bailey seconded by Brunner to approve Change Order No.1 for Fitzgerald Excavating and Trucking. Motion carried 5-0-0.
Legal
Rebound Project-TIF
Attorney Riggs stated that Rebound Real Estate is applying for a state grant and that additional documentation from the city would improve the application rating. Resolution 2026-03: Approving the Application
Motion by Bailey seconded by Helgeson to adopt Resolution 2026-03. Motion carried 5-0-0. Resolution 2026-04: Expressing the City of Kenyon's Willingness to Work with Rebound Real Estate on Tax Increment Financing (TIF) for the Sunset Homes Redevelopment Attorney Riggs recommended tabling the resolution. Resolution 2026-05: Approving the Application and Committing the Local Match and Authorizing 13 Contract Signature
Motion by Bailey seconded by Brunner to adopt Resolution 2026-05. Motion carried 5-0-0.
Old Business
New Business
2026 Appointments and Designations 1. Library Board – 3-Year Term a. Renee Caron b. Bryana Lothert 2. Planning Commission – 2-Year Term a. Vacant b. Vacant c. Vacant 3. Public Utility Commission a. Don Kirchmann 4. Historic Preservation Commission a. Vacant 5. Park & Recreation a. Bailey Ament b. Vacant 6. Appointments a. Acting Mayor – Mary Bailey b. Legal Newspaper – Kenyon Leader c. Depository – Security State Bank, 4M, Northland Securities d. City Attorney – Scott Riggs, Kennedy & Graven Chartered e. Prosecuting Attorney – David Jacobsen, Jacobsen Law Firm f. City Engineer – Derek Olinger, Bolton & Menk g. City Auditor – BerganKDV h. Financial Consultant – George Eilertson - Northland Securities i. Investments – As Allowed Per Minnesota Statutes j. Deputy Clerk – Holli Gudknecht k. Weed Inspector – Donald Kirchmann l. Personnel Committee – Don Kirchmann, Kim Helgeson, Scott Lehner m. Kenyon Fire Relief Association – Don Kirchmann and Scott Lehner
Motion by Sjolander seconded by Brunner to approve the 2026 committee appointments and designations.
Motion carried 5-0-0Part-Time Police Recommendation
Police Chief Sjolander recommended hiring some part-time police officers, noting interest from trained officers currently working in the profession.
Motion by Bailey seconded by Brunner to approve the hire of part-time police officers.
Motion carried 5-0-0Schedule of Upcoming Meetings
KMU Meeting: Tuesday, January 20th @ 3:00 p.m. EDA Meeting: Tuesday, January 27th @ 8 a.m. City Council Meeting: Tuesday, February 10th @ 7 p.m. 14 COUNCIL AND STAFF GENERAL COMMENTS Council Member Sjolander thanked Public Works and KMU for working in the recent storms and Officer Tucker for the way he handled a situation last week.
Council Member Bailey thanked KMU for their fast response to a recent power outage.
Mayor Kirchmann thanked everyone for what they are doing in the city.
Council Member Brunner thanked everyone for taking care of the city with everything that is going on in the world today.
Motion by Bailey seconded by Helgeson to adjourn the meeting at 8:33 p.m.
Motion carried 5-0-0Holli Gudknecht, Deputy Clerk Donald Kirchmann, Mayor
Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, a Special City