HomeMy WebLinkAbout11-13-2017CITY OF MOUNDS VIEW
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
AGENDA
7:30 a.m.
MOUNDS VIEW CITY HALL
FRIDAY, November 17, 2017
1. CALL TO ORDER
2. ROLL CALL
3. APPROVAL OF THE AGENDA
4. APPROVE MINUTES from May 19, 2017
5. EDC BUSINESS
A. Consider Appointment of Two EDC Members to Comprehensive Plan Task
Force
B. Consider Recommending Commissioner Appointments to the EDC
6. REPORTS OF STAFF
A. Mounds View Project Updates
7. REPORTS OF COMMISSIONERS
8. NEXT REGULAR EDC MEETING – December 15, 2017
9. ADJOURN
Commissioners: Chair Jim Freichels, Vice Chair Dan Larson, Jason
Helgemoe, Gary Stevenson, Jessica Rieland, Dennis
Farmer, Teresa Muckala
City Staff: Brian Beeman, Business Development Coordinator
Minutes of the Economic Development Commission
City of Mounds View
Ramsey County, Minnesota
Regular Meeting
May 19, 2017
City of Mounds View, Council Chambers
2401 County Road 10, Mounds View, MN 55112
1. CALL TO ORDER
Chair Jim Freichels called the meeting to order at approximately 7:30 a.m.
2. ROLL CALL
Members Present: Chair, Jim Freichels, Commissioners, Jason Helgemoe, Gary
Stevenson, Jessica Rieland, Dennis Farmer, & Teresa Muckala
Members Absent: Vice Chair, Dan Larson
Staff Present: Business Development Coordinator, Brian Beeman
Meeting Attendees: Gary Meehlhause
3. APPROVAL OF MAY 19, 2017, AGENDA
Motion/Second: Commissioner Helgemoe moved and Commissioner Stevenson
seconded the approval of the May 19, 2017 EDC agenda.
Motion Carried: 6 Ayes, 0 Nays
4. APPROVAL OF FEBRUARY 17, 2017, EDC MINUTES
Motion/Second: Commissioner Stevenson moved and Commissioner Rieland seconded
the approval of the February 17, 2017 EDC minutes, as presented.
Motion Carried: 6 Ayes, 0 Nays
5. EDC BUSINESS
N/A
6. REPORTS OF STAFF
Crossroad Pointe Redevelopment Project
Business Development Coordinator, Brian Beeman provided the Commission with an
update on the Crossroad Pointe redevelopment site stating that on March 13, 2017 the
EDA heard a recommendation from the EDC and generally agreed that they would
consider some affordability if the subsidy requires it but would be more receptive to an
all market rate development. They are also open to a Senior Housing development of
EDC Minutes
May 19, 2017
Page 2 of 5
some type but will make a determination when those type of projects are brought
forward.
Beeman informed the Commission that he has met with four developers recently all
interested in the Crossroad Pointe site. The first developer who presented at the May 1,
2017 City Council work session presented an affordable independent living senior
housing project. Two more developers will be presenting at the Council’s June 5 work
session. Both of the developers will be presenting an all market rate mixed use
development while another developer may be presenting an all market rate senior living
project. Staff has been marketing pretty strong directly to developers which has helped
in attracting qualified developers.
Commissioner Teresa Muckala asked what the difference is between market and
affordable rates. Beeman explained that market rate is what people are willing to pay in
a certain geographic area where no subsidy is required or being used and is mainly
based off of demand. These rates are sometimes determined from housing market
studies. While affordable is a subsidized project based off of the AMI Average Median
Income for a specific geographic location as determined by HUD and other agencies.
Muckala asked if the June 5th City Council meeting is open to the public. Beeman said
most of the City Council meetings are public and anyone is welcome to attend.
Commissioner Gary Stevenson asked what the difference is between Affordable and
Workforce housing. Beeman said the words affordable and workforce housing are used
interchangeably and essentially mean the same thing. When section 8 housing was
popular the projects were called affordable. Calling the newer affordable housing
projects workforce housing is more politically correct and with the project proposed in
Mounds View Section 42 Tax Credits are being sought and not section 8 which would
require a voucher. The section 42 housing has no voucher program and tenants pay just
as if it was a market rate development only at a lower rate that is subsidized through the
tax credits. The typical salary range for the section 42 developments may be similar to a
nurse or dental assistant. The rents are lower but to some, the rents are still high. This is
another reason why this type of housing is called workforce housing. Ideally, if the
development is done right anyone driving by shouldn’t be able to tell the difference
between a market rate or workforce housing project.
Business Retention & Expansion Visit (BR&E) Updates
Next Beeman updated the Commission on the business retention and expansion efforts.
Beeman informed the Commission that he has cooperated with Greater MSP who is a
nine county regional economic development organization to put together a
comprehensive BR&E report for the City of Mounds View. Beeman input data from any
formal survey from his many business visits. The data was converted to reveal local
trends. Beeman presented the detailed report to the Commission. Some of the main
points are the skilled workforce gap created by high schools eliminating shop classes, a
higher number of business who are leasing space versus owning their own building, and
a general sense that the City has good infrastructure and is supportive of businesses.
Commissioner Muckala asked if companies had multiple inputs or only one. Beeman
said each company received one input. Commissioner Dennis Farmer stated that there
EDC Minutes
May 19, 2017
Page 3 of 5
were quite a few companies classified as headquartered in Mounds View. Beeman
clarified that the term headquarters is defined broadly and this definition includes
businesses that may only have one office but started in Mounds View and doesn’t
necessarily mean a large office complex. A better way to describe it is the home office.
Muckala asked where the technical schools are located for students to get proper
training. Beeman mentioned Anoka Technical College, Dunwoody, others mentioned
Century, Alexandria Technical College, North Metro, etc.
Of those businesses surveyed, there are 6291 fulltime equivalent employees translating
to 90 employees on average per business. I-35 is key for many Mounds View companies
in distributing products. The Mounds View School District is also a main attraction for
employment opportunities and living conditions for employees.
Muckala asked when new surveys will be given to the business owners. Beeman said
the average is to revisit about every three years. This is when we start seeing some
turnover in CEO’s and other key positions. Some businesses don’t want to be bothered
and some require several months’ notice to schedule visits. Most of the 140 businesses
have been visited.
Rice Creek Commons
Beeman informed the Commission that the over under pass along I-35W is nearing
completion and the thumb road and other infrastructure is expected to be substantially
complete by the end of 2017. According to the Master Developer, a few housing starts
might be possible if the development is completed on-time or ahead of schedule.
Ramsey County Commissioner Blake Huffman made a presentation at the March 27 City
Council meeting in order to provide an update on the project which was distributed to
Commissioners about a month ago. They are looking at attracting some anchor grocery
stores, about 40 acres in light industrial and 4100 new jobs and housing units.
Farmer asked if any businesses adjacent to the project had any comments on the site
and access to the site. Beeman said he initially received questions about the
roundabouts and how they would be able to get their trucks through but new innovations
in engineering design has corrected this issue and those concerns have dissipated.
Generally, the business are supportive of the project, however they are ready for it to be
completed.
Website
Beeman reported that staff has met several times to review the details for the new City
website. The website task force is on their second round of design revisions and has one
more round of feedback before finalizing the design phase. The next phase is the staff
training and launch. When completed, the website will consist of a responsive display
meaning the screen will automatically resize to any devise for ease of use.
EDC Minutes
May 19, 2017
Page 4 of 5
North Metro Business Council
The last North Metro Business Council meeting was held at the Mermaid Event Center
March 8 with the theme of community policing and engagement. Mounds View’s Police
Chief Nate Harder and two Ramsey County Deputies presented and answered several
good questions especially as it related to business security and the upcoming NFL
Super bowl events.
Commissioner Helgemoe said the topic for June is still being considered. He had called
the State Demographers office and they are all booked for 2017. Commissioner Farmer
said he may have some ideas and would pass along some information after the meeting.
Helgemoe said there is also a new Twin Cities North Chamber Manager. Beeman said
he could pass along some information on possible presenters to address the workforce
housing issues if needed.
MWF Developers
Beeman said MWF properties is proposing a 60 unit workforce housing project on the
west side of town and the City is working with them to purchase two tax forfeiture
properties. The developers will be asking for a Housing TIF and the preliminary TIF run
is showing around $560,000 in increment for a 15 year term. This is not a hard number
as many variables can change with the sources and uses, construction material costs,
etc. In June we will find out if they have been awarded their tax credits. The developers
are currently working with Ramsey County on access from Mounds View Boulevard but
the County staff is indicating that they access from Mounds View Boulevard may have to
be denied and instead reconfigure access from Groveland Road. The developer would
prefer access off of Mounds View Boulevard.
Other Upcoming Events/Reports
Beeman informed the Commission that he met with a brewery and also a tap room
business that would like to locate to Mounds View. Both businesses are in the
fundraising stage and working through the large amount of paperwork.
Carmike Theater was bought out by AMC and the Federal Government decided that
AMC was a monopoly and needed to divest several locations. Therefore, New Vision
Entertainment was created to own and operate the Mounds View site. AMC will be
providing training to New Vision Entertainment until they are ready to take over. It is not
expected that any employees would need to be terminated. If this were the case, then
the local manager would be the likely person to be relocated.
7. REPORTS OF COMMISSIONERS
Commissioner Helgemoe mentioned that he was at a recent meeting with MNDOT and
they had indicated a new MNPASS lane was being discussed and construction could
start as soon as this fall or next year depending on the funding. MNDOT is watching the
legislature to determine if the project will be funded in this budget cycle. Helgemoe also
mentioned that there is a new Twin Cities North Chamber of Commerce President and to
try to get out and meet him if given the chance.
EDC Minutes
May 19, 2017
Page 5 of 5
Chair Freichels mentioned that Verizon is doing testing on their south cell tower.
Construction has been completed but a live date has not been determined.
9. NEXT REGULAR EDC MEETING
Chair Freichels reminded everyone that the next EDC meeting will be held June 16,
2017 at 7:30 a.m. if needed. Freichels informed the new members that the EDC may not
meet throughout the summer if there are not enough agenda items due to people going
on vacation etc. Commissioner Stevenson said he would not be available for the June
meeting. Beeman and Freichels will decide and let the rest of the Commissioners know.
Commissioner Rieland wasn’t sure if she would be available for the June meeting.
Beeman informed the Commission that the Festival in the Park is scheduled for August
19. The City is also working on a redesign of the City Newsletter and it will be smaller
due to the YMCA having their own advertisement for activities and the City wishing to be
more efficient in the costs to design, print, and mail. In the coming months residents may
be seeing a new look for the Mounds View Matters.
10. ADJOURN
There being no further business, Chair Freichels adjourned the February 17, 2017,
meeting at approximately 8:25 a.m.
Respectfully submitted,
_______________________________
Brian Beeman
Business Development Coordinator
Item #: 5A
Meeting Date: November 17, 2017
Type of Business: EDC
City of Mounds View Staff Report
To: Economic Development Commission
From: Brian Beeman, Business Development Coordinator
Item Title/Subject: Appoint Comprehensive Plan Task Force Members
Background
Every 10 years Cities are required to update their Comprehensive Plan. Jon Sevald,
City Planner is requesting that each Commission appoint two members to the
Comprehensive Plan Taskforce. The Taskforce will be required to meet once or twice
per month, January thru May 2018. Specific meeting dates and times are to be
determined. The duties of the Taskforce are attached. The City Council will appoint the
taskforce recommendations at its December 4, 2017 City Council Work Session.
Staff Recommendation
Staff recommends the Commission make a motion recommending the appointment of
two EDC Members who are available and committed to the duties of the
Comprehensive Taskforce. Staff will take the recommendations to the City Council for
approval.
Respectfully submitted,
____________________________
Brian Beeman, Business Development Coordinator
Attachments:
1. Memorandum from Jon Sevald, City Planner
1
M EMORANDUM
To: City Council & Advisory Commissions
From: Jon Sevald, City Planner/Supervisor
Re: Comprehensive Plan Taskforce
Date: October 26, 2017
A Comprehensive Plan is a 20-year plan with policies, goals, and implementation strategies of
how the City will guide development and redevelopment. The Comprehensive Plan is updated
every ten years. The current update will be significantly completed by spring, 2018, and include
nine sections (*optional):
Land Use Waste Water Parks & Trails
Transportation Surface Water Resilience*
Housing Water Supply Economic Competitiveness*
The Comprehensive Plan has two purposes;
1. Providing consistency with the Metropolitan Council’s regional plan (“2040 Thrive”) and
infrastructure investments (sewer, mass transit, affordable housing); and,
2. Supporting the City’s Zoning and Subdivision ordinances. When a land use project is
reviewed by the City Council, the Council is required to consider if the project is consistent
with the Comprehensive Plan.
At the December 4th City Council Work Session, the Council will appoint a Taskforce consisting
of nine members representing; (1) City Council; (2) Planning Commission; (2) Economic
Development Commission; (2) Parks, Recreation & Forestry Commission; and (2) At-Large
residents.
During November, each of these Commissions are requested to recommend two of its
members to serve on this Taskforce.
The Taskforce will be expected to meet once or twice per month, January thru May, on dates to
be determined by the Taskforce.
2
The Taskforce will focus on (1) maps, and (2) goals, policies, and implementation strategies. It
is Staff’s intent that each goal (broad) will be supported by policies (more specific), and
implementation strategies (very specific) to be included in the City’s five-year Capital
Improvement Plan (CIP), when applicable. If a goal or policy cannot be implemented, Staff will
discourage it from being included in the plan.
If the Taskforce generates ideas that cannot be implemented by the City (e.g. improving student
achievement), these ideas can be further developed outside of the Taskforce.
The Comprehensive Plan will be written by Staff with mapping assistance from Stantec
(consultant). Due to time limitations of Staff, the Comprehensive Plan will largely be an update
of data, with attention given to redevelopment opportunities.
Another way to think about it is what has changed in the past ten years, and what is likely to
change during the next ten years. Those “likely” changes are what Staff intends for the
Taskforce to focus on.
Since 2008, significant developments have included:
2006-2018: Red Oak Estates (Attached Single-Family)
2009-2017: Reconstruction of 80% of the city’s streets (municipal)
2015: Bio-Life (Commercial)
2015: Belle Rae Assisted Living (Multi-Family)
2015: Long Lake Estates (Single-Family)
2017: Public Works Facility (municipal)
Most of these developments occurred along the Mounds View Blvd corridor. The corridor
includes properties likely to be redeveloped within the next ten years if the economy continues,
and if developers (or the City) are able to assemble smaller properties into larger projects (e.g.
Crossroad Pointe). Redevelopment opportunities are limited by the availability of land, and is
influenced by what is happening in neighboring communities.
Within the next 20 years, depending on TCAAP, I believe that significant redevelopment will
occur connecting TCAAP to Mounds View Blvd. This is a “game changer”, which
comprehensive plans are intended to address. For example, if the 20-year goal is to create a
town center-like atmosphere, should a short-term use include auto dealerships and self-storage?
Once again, at the commission’s November meetings, each Commission is asked to
recommend two of its members for this Taskforce. The Taskforce will meet once or twice per
month, January thru May (est.). The Taskforce will be presented with maps and data, and asked
to consider if and how redevelopment should be guided over the next 10 and 20 years. The
Comprehensive Plan is intended to be realistic and able to be implemented by the City Council.
If you know of someone who would be perfect for one of the two At-Large positions, feel free to
share this memo with them, and forward their contact information to Jon Sevald, (763) 717-4022
or jon.sevald@ci.mounds-view.mn.us .
Item #: 5B
Meeting Date: November 17, 2017
Type of Business: EDC
City of Mounds View Staff Report
To: Economic Development Commission
From: Brian Beeman, Business Development Coordinator
Item Title/Subject: Review Applications to the Economic Development
Commission, Make Appointment Recommendations to the
EDA
Background:
The Economic Development Commission is comprised of seven members—three
business representatives and four resident representatives. Each member serves a
three year term which are staggered to ensure continuity of service.
The terms of Jessica Rieland and Dennis Farmer expire December 31, 2017 leaving
one Business and one Resident Representative opening. Both openings are for the
term starting January 1, 2018 and ending December 31, 2020.
Discussion:
After posting notice online, through social media, the Cable TV channel, and in the City
newspaper, applications were received from Dennis Farmer who is reapplying for the
Resident Representative opening and Mr. Kenneth Breske. Mr. Farmer has been an
EDC member since 2017 and is an employee at the Metropolitan Council. Mr. Breske is
applying for the Business Representative opening and is employed at a business that is
technically in the City of Blaine but across the street from Mounds View. Breske is a
resident of Mounds View. Both applicants appear to meet the requirements per EDC
policy and by-laws.
Recommendation:
Review the applications and make a motion recommending to the EDA to appoint one
Business and one Resident Representative to the EDC with terms beginning January 1,
2018 and expiring December 31, 2020.
________________
Brian Beeman
Business Development Coordinator
Attachments:
1. Applications from Dennis Farmer and Kenneth Breske.
2401 Mounds View Boulevard * Mounds View MN 55112-1499
(763) 717-4000 * Fax (763) 717-4019
barb.benesch@ci.mounds-view.mn.us
www.ci.mounds-view.mn.us
Applicant Information
Name:
Address: Phone #1:
City: State: Zip: Phone #2
Years at this address: Years you have lived in Mounds View:
Email:
Commission/Committee Applying For (If applying for more than one, please rank in order your desire to serve).
X Economic Development Commission
(meets 3rd Friday of each month at 7:30 am)
Parks, Recreation & Forestry Commission
(meets the 4th Thursday of each month at 6:00 pm)
Planning Commission (meets the 1st and 3rd
Wednesday of each months at 7:00 pm)
Police Civil Service Commission
(meets on an “as needed” basis)
Experience and Qualifications
Skills and Interests:
Employment, Occupation or Other Relevant Experience:
Memberships, Accomplishment or Other Qualifications:
What is your main reason for wanting to serve on this Commission/Committee:
TENNESSEN WARNING: The information provided by you on this application will be used to determine your suitability for appointment to an advisory
commission. Participation as an advisory commission member is strictly voluntary and you are not required by law to provide this information. However,
should you not furnish this information the City may have difficulty determining your suitability for appointment, contacting you regarding your information,
and if selected, with your duties on the advisory commission. Under Minnesota State Statute 13.601, subd.3, the following information is considered
public information before appointment: name, city of residence, education and training, employment history, volunteer work, awards and honors, prior
government service, veteran status. Once an individual is appointed, the following additional items of data are considered public: residential address,
telephone number, email address. I have read and understand the Tennessean Warning and certify that the statements in this application are true and
correct to the best of my knowledge:
Applicant Signature: Date:
Your response to any of the above inquiries may be continued on the back of this form and you may attach other information
that you would like the City Council to consider.
The City of Mounds View is committed to the policy that all persons shall have access to its programs, facilities and employment without regard for race,
ethnicity, gender, age or physical abilities.
To be completed by Mounds View:
Date Application Received: _________________
NEW APPLICATION (never served)
RENEWAL APPLICATION
APPROVED Date___________________
Term Expires: ______________________
APPLICATION FOR ADVISORY BOARD/COMMITTEE/COMMISSION
Dennis Farmer5117 Irondale Road 612 867 8293
Mounds View MN 55112 651 602 15521313dennis.farmer@gmail.com
Please see attached
Please see attached
Please see attached
Please see attached
11/8/2017
Dennis Farmer – Responses to Application for Advisory Commissions and Committees
Skill and Interests:
•Data analysis.
•Demographic research.
•Geographic information systems and mapping.
•Urban and regional planning.
•Project management.
•Public speaking.
•Data visualization.
•As the bullets above show, I do like data; however, I also like just talking with people and
hearing what they have to say about things.
•Baseball (interest, definitely not a skill- although my son is a pretty good 10-year old Irondale
Baseball League 1st baseman/middle relief pitcher, and one coach even said my son’s fastball
“had some movement on it”).
Employment, Occupation or Other Relevant Experience:
•Research Analyst, Metropolitan Council, 2007 to Present.
•Transportation Planner, Parsons Brinckerhoff, 2005 – 2007.
•Research Analyst, Minnesota Department of Transportation, 2004 – 2005.
•Masters Degree in Urban Planning, UCLA, 2003.
Memberships, Accomplishments or Other Qualifications:
•Current Mounds View Economic Development Commissioner (started in 2017)
•American Planning Association member
•Minnesota Chapter of American Planning Association member
•Certified Planner, American Institute of Certified Planners (AICP)
•Veteran, United States Navy, 1992 – 1998
Please state your reason for wanting to serve with this group:
I have served as a Mounds View Economic Development Commissioner since the beginning of 2017. I
have enjoyed serving on the commission and hope to continue for another term.
My wife Heather and I have lived in Mounds View for over 10 years. Mounds View has provided us an
affordable place to raise two sons in a city with great schools and a high quality of life. We’ve
developed friendships with neighbors, and the surrounding businesses and services (e.g. parks, Mounds
View Community Center, library, etc.) have helped us meet the day-to-day needs of a busy family. This
has been a good place for us to live. I’d like to give something back if my skills and interests could be
of any use. Also, I’m interested in learning more about my city.
Item #: 6A
Meeting Date: November 17, 2017
Type of Business: EDC
City of Mounds View Staff Report
To: Economic Development Commission
From: Brian Beeman, Business Development Coordinator
Item Title/Subject: Reports of Staff
A. Crossroad Pointe Redevelopment Project
The City Council has decided to contract with INH Properties of Waite Park, MN to build
an approximately 120-160 unit market rate apartment building.
The number of units will depend on the success of the retail
component. The project will be a horizontal mixed-use
development with a destination retail component. The
destination retail will be an indoor gun range with retail and a
lounge for members. The developers are looking at a third
component for traditional retail. Staff is working on a pre-
development agreement as well as other planning tasks in order
to make the project a success.
B. Business Retention & Expansion (BR&E) Visits
Business Development Coordinator Beeman has completed a BR&E visit with the new
Nlilkanth shop located at the corner of County Rd I & Edgewood. The store is set up to
be a neighborhood convince shop and they are working on obtaining their liquor license.
C. Rice Creek Commons (TCAAP ) Development Update
Construction continues on the County Road I Project. The housing starts that were
expected to begin at the end of 2017 have been put on hold for one year for a
dewatering issue where they are motoring and testing the water on the site.
D. Mounds View Project Updates
Website: The initial kick-off meeting with REVIZE was conducted March 13, 2017.
REVIZE will be training staff how to use the site soon. REVIZE expects to launch the
new website sometime in the beginning of 2018.
E. North Metro Business Council Meeting
The last North Metro Business Council meeting was held September 13, 2017 at 7:30
a.m. at the Mermaid Event Center. The speaker was from the National Retail
Association who provided information on retail trends and other helpful tips for small
businesses. The next meeting will be held December 13, 2017. The topic and speaker
is unknown at this time.
Reports of Staff
November 17, 2017
Page 2 of 3
F. MWF Developers
MWF Developers is looking to construct around 60 units of workforce housing on two
lots owned by Cynthia Johnson, located at 2865 Mounds View Boulevard and 7980
Groveland Road and also two adjacent tax forfeiture lots. MWF Developers has been
awarded tax credits for their project and they have indicated that they will be asking for
a Housing TIF. The developer has met and discussed several times the access issues
with Ramsey County. The County has agreed to allow access off of Mounds View
Boulevard, however the City will be required to have a plan for any future developers to
be allowed to use the same access for any development west of the MWF site. The
County does not have a plan for the Groveland intersection and to our knowledge will
remain as-is.
The developer is still working on revising drawings, moving the driveway from
Groveland Rd to Mounds View Boulevard, and moving the
storm water pond. A full staff review will still need to be
completed (planning, engineering, fire, RCWD, Ramsey
County), once plans are resubmitted (est. November).
Staff’s review will determine how soon this can be brought
to the City Council for action.
If approved, the developer would anticipate starting construction April 2018 and
completing construction December 2018, and finishing the lease-up around June of
2019.
G. Other Upcoming Events/Reports
Carmike Cinemas in Mounds View was recently sold to AMC. The Federal government
has required that AMC divest some of its locations so as to prevent creating a
monopoly. As a result, the new owner is New Vision Entertainment. They are a brand
new company. The takeover occurred late spring 2017.
New Vision Theatres is looking to improve, upgrade and renovate the Mounds View
theater. They are planning a $4-5 mill renovation to reseat the entire theater with luxury
recliner seats to 1000 seats, replace all carpeting, paint, aisle lighting, new wall
coverings in the auditoriums, new concession stand, upgraded restrooms, a new bar
and new lobby.
In order to make this plan viable, New Vision needs to add as
many amenities to the theater as possible, especially a liquor
license. A good example of this is the Marcus Theater in
Oakdale (See photo to the right).
Reports of Staff
November 17, 2017
Page 3 of 3
H. Reports of Commissioners (Agenda Item 7)
I. Upcoming EDC Meetings (Agenda Item 8)
The next meeting will be held December 15, 2017 at 7:30 a.m.
______________________________
Brian Beeman
Business Development Coordinator