Anoka City Council

October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 1 of 14 REGULAR MEETING OF THE ANOKA CITY COUNCIL ANOKA CITY HALL CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS AND EXECUTIVE SESSION HELD IN THE COUNCIL EXECUTIVE SESSION ROOM OCTOBER 18, 2021 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Rice called the regular meeting of the City Council to order at 7:05 p.m., followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. ROLL CALL Present at roll call: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp. Staff present: City Manager Greg Lee; City Engineer Ben Nelson; Community Development Director Doug Borglund; City Planner Clark Palmer; Police Chief Eric Peterson; and City Attorney Scott Baumgartner. Absent at roll call: None. 3. COUNCIL MINUTES 3.1 September 13, 2021, Budget Worksession. October 4, 2021, Regular Meeting. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist, seconded by Councilmember Barnett, to waive the reading and approve the September 13, 2021, Budget Worksession and the October 4, 2021, Regular Meeting as presented. Vote taken. All ayes. Motion carried. 4. OPEN FORUM 4.1 Police Activity Update. Police Chief Eric Peterson shared about the upcoming Anoka Community Anti- Crime Fundraiser breakfast, Anoka Halloween events, hiring status for police officer vacancies, and an update on a home invasion that occurred in September and that a suspect had been identified and was in custody. Chief Peterson also shared an update on stolen vehicle recovery within the City and the importance of caution to help deter the increase in stolen vehicles. October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 2 of 14 Councilmember Weaver thanked the department for their work in the home invasion case and spoke about the possible connection in the case with a resident in a nearby rental unit. Chief Peterson explained how the City’s rental ordinance requires a crime-free lease addendum that if it was determined there was a connection that would assist the landlord in being able to remove that individual from the rental unit. Councilmember Skogquist asked more about staffing and how other agencies have been affected by staffing. Chief Peterson explained how the department helps cover any potential staffing shortages through vacation request management during events such as Anoka Halloween and that he was aware other agencies were experiencing some of the same things regarding retirements and relocating to other agencies and how departments were working to address the concern. Councilmember Weaver recognized Officer Alex Wall for his extraordinary work as security patrol and thanked him for his service to the City. OTHER INFORMATION UNDER OPEN FORUM None. 5. PUBLIC HEARING(S) None. 6. CONSENT AGENDA Motion by Councilmember Barnett, seconded by Councilmember Wesp, to approve Consent Agenda 6.1 through 6.4 as presented. Councilmember Weaver recognized the commitment of both Commissioners Drury and Flaig for their service to Anoka residents and encouraged residents to consider appointment to these commissions. 6.1 Approve Verified Bills. 6.2 Revising and Setting Council Calendars. 6.3 Acceptance of Resignation from Charter Commission; Chuck Drury. 6.4 Acceptance of Resignation from Heritage Preservation Commission; Peg Flaig. Vote taken. All ayes. Motion carried. 7. REPORTS OF OFFICERS, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 3 of 14 None. 8. PETITIONS, REQUESTS AND COMMUNICATION None. 9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS 9.1 ORD/Highway 10 Rum River Bridge and Corridor Project; Conveyance of Real Property and Easements to the State of Minnesota Department of Transportation. (2nd Reading) ORDINANCE City Engineering Technician Ben Nelson shared a background report stating on November 16, 2020, Council adopted a resolution approving municipal consent and the layout (Layout No. 1A) with State of Minnesota Department of Transportation (MnDOT) for the Highway 10 Rum River Bridge and Corridor Project (State Project 0215-76). Municipal consent was required for this project because it alters access (interchange, Gray Street closure), increases highway traffic capacity (interchange, auxiliary lanes), and requires acquisition of permanent right-of-way. Beginning in the spring of 2022, MnDOT will be reconstructing Highway 10 from 1,100 feet west of the Trunk Highway 47/169 Ferry Street interchange to just east of 7th Avenue. The project will include the replacing the Highway 10 bridge over the Rum River, transforming the Ferry Street interchange into a single point diamond interchange and the addition of auxiliary lanes between Ferry Street and 7th Avenue. He reviewed the benefits of this massive project and said based on the appraisals, the loss to the City for fair market value of the donation of this land to the State amounts to $5,720. The loss of fee real estate being donated amounts to $7,680, for a total donation value of $13,400. Motion by Councilmember Wesp seconded by Councilmember Skogquist, to hold second reading and adopt an ordinance for Highway 10 Rum River Bridge and Corridor Project; conveyance of real property and easements to the State of Minnesota Department of Transportation. Councilmember Weaver confirmed the MnDOT traffic cones placed throughout the City will be removed prior to the upcoming Anoka Halloween events. Councilmember Skogquist inquired about the turn lanes at McKinley and Highway 47 and how adding a right turn lane seemed inappropriate and suggested a bypass lane instead. Mr. Nelson explained the striping that had occurred and how the northbound lane would be restriped in the future to be a through-lane. October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 4 of 14 Councilmember Weaver inquired about crosswalks at Main and Ferry Streets. Mr. Nelson confirmed the permanent striping had not been completed but would be later this week, weather dependent, including non-signalized crosswalks. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.2 RES/Anoka Water Treatment Plant 6 and 8 Expansion; Accept Feasibility Report, Order Project, Waive Public Improvement Hearing and Authorize Preparation of Plans and Specifications. RESOLUTION City Manager Greg Lee requested that Council consider postponing this item to allow staff to confirm some project elements including financing as it would include bonding. Councilmember Skogquist asked for clarification on the need to add another well by Anoka High School in the same location and concerns with pipe installation and water draw down. Mr. Lee responded how the wells were not pulling from the same aquifer and would not interfere. Councilmember Barnett confirmed that the Council would also waive the public improvement hearing at the next Council meeting. Motion by Councilmember Barnett seconded by Councilmember Weaver, to postpone consideration of a resolution for the proposed Anoka Water Treatment Plant 6 and 8 Expansion; Accept Feasibility Report, Order Project, Waive Public Improvement Hearing, Authorize Preparation of Plans and Specifications to November 1, 2021. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.3 ORD/Planned Unit Development – Novak-Fleck Development at Garfield/Zuni Street. (2nd Reading) ORDINANCE Councilmember Weaver stated he would be abstaining from discussion and vote on this item. City Planner Clark Palmer shared a background report stating this was the second reading of a proposed ordinance that, if approved, will rezone the subject property to a Planned Unit Development (PUD). The first reading of the ordinance was October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 5 of 14 held on October 4, 2021. The first reading of the ordinance is considered approval of the preliminary PUD development plan. The second reading of the ordinance is considered approval of the final PUD development Plan. At the time of the first reading, no changes were proposed to the development plan so there are no differences between the preliminary and final development plans. This agenda item also includes consideration of the preliminary plat and site plan Novak-Fleck Inc. has submitted an application for a Preliminary Plat, Planned Unit Development (PUD), and Site Plan Review to develop the Pinewski property located east of Shades of Green Landscaping at 3211 Zuni Street, south of the Anoka County Fair Grounds overflow parking area, west of Xkimo Street, and north of Garfield Street/Zuni Street/BNSF railroad. Approval of a PUD is done by ordinance which takes two readings and that second reading will take place at the next regular meeting in addition to taking action on the Preliminary Plat and Site Plan. The applicant is seeking to establish a single-family townhome community at the subject property including 28 detached villas. Each dwelling will have 1,600+ sq. ft. of living space, a 10’ x 12’ patio at the rear of the unit, and a 26’ x 26’ attached garage with asphalt driveway. All 28 homes will be one level (12 with full basement, 5 with crawlspace and 11 slab on grade). The sale price of the units will be approximately $350,000. Residents will own their home but a homeowners’ association will be responsible for maintaining the common areas including the driveways, irrigation system, trees and mailboxes. Homes will be marketed to buyers predominately over 55 years of age. The front elevations of the homes will be the same except for the mirroring of elevations depending on whether the garage is side-right or side-left; and homeowners will have a choice of earth-tone vinyl siding colors, roof colors to match, and brick or stone choices in the front elevations. For PUDs, the various zoning regulations and requirements (e.g. use, building setback, height, etc.) which may apply to the original zoning district may be considered as guidelines only and may be departed from in the approval of a planned unit development. He stated the Planning Commission reviewed the project and recommended approval with several conditions. Councilmember Skogquist commented how he was supportive of the request because it was on private property and appreciated how the Planning Commission required a buffer for the neighborhood and how he would like to see future projects develop with more landscaping elements such as buffers. Councilmember Wesp noted the Pinewski family had originally planned to develop the property in 1984 and how the Planning Commission had at first not recommended approval of the project but how the applicant has since worked to improve the proposed project that was ultimately recommended for approval. Motion by Councilmember Barnett seconded by Councilmember Wesp, to hold second reading and adopt an ordinance rezoning to Planned Unit Development – Garfield Street/Zuni Street/Pinewski 4th Addition Detached Townhomes. October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 6 of 14 Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, and Wesp voted in favor. Councilmember Weaver abstained. Motion carried. 9.4 RES/Preliminary Plat (Pinewski 4th Addition) and Site Plan Review – Novack- Fleck Development at Garfield and Zuni Street. RESOLUTION Motion by Councilmember Wesp seconded by Mayor Rice, to adopt a resolution approving preliminary plat and site plan for Pinewski 4th Addition. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, and Wesp voted in favor. Councilmember Weaver abstained. Motion carried. 9.5 RES/Conditional Use Permit; Church at 850 East Main Street. RESOLUTION Mr. Palmer shared a background report stating in June 2021, Immanuel Church – OPC submitted an application for a zoning text amendment to allow churches in the East Main Street Subdistrict 3 (EM-3). The City Council subsequently approved the zoning text amendment, allowing the use with a conditional use permit (CUP), on September 7, 2021. The applicant is returning with an application for a CUP for 850 East Main Street. The applicant has entered into contract with the seller of the subject property to purchase the site contingent on city approval. The subject property is the location of a former funeral home. The site is approximately 1 acre, with 65 marked surface level parking stalls. The principal building has two levels with nearly 12,000 sq. ft. of floor area. There are no proposed changes to the exterior of the building and/or site except for new signage and property maintenance items such as painting, repair work and landscaping. The parking lot will be maintained through crack filling, seal coating, and re-striping. The fence will also be repaired and coated. The Planning Commission reviewed the application and held a public hearing at its regular meeting on October 5, 2021, and each of the approval criteria for the granting of a CUP were found to be met. The Planning Commission recommended approval of the CUP with conditions that at all times, parking shall be maintained in accordance with the approved parking plan including no on-street parking of vehicles associated with the use unless otherwise approved by the City. Councilmember Barnett said she was comfortable with the recommendation for approval with the contingency proposed by the Planning Commission and was excited to see this high-visibility building being reused in the community. Councilmember Skogquist spoke about the possibility of public parking on 9th Avenue. October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 7 of 14 Minister Kevin Landry, Anoka, said he has no concerns with the church being constructed but shared concerns about the proposed Orthodox Church’s beliefs and doctrine and requested the Council consider not approving the project. Motion by Councilmember Barnett seconded by Councilmember Wesp, to adopt a resolution approving a conditional use permit for 850 East Main Street. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.6 RES/Site Plan Review; HOM Furniture Building Addition – 911 Lund Boulevard. RESOLUTION Mr. Palmer shared a background report stating HOM Furniture is proposing to expand their existing facility with an approximate 100,000 square-foot building addition. Their existing facility is about 317,000 sq. ft. and will be expanded to just over 416,000 sq. ft. The facility includes their receiving and distribution warehouse. The 100,000 square-foot addition will increase their storage capacity by 500,000 cubic feet. The addition will also include some new offices, an employee breakroom and restrooms. The development will also include an expansion of their parking by 126 stalls for cars and 48 stalls for semi-trailer storage. The proposed building addition will wrap around the north and west part of the existing building in an L-shape. The building will be expanded to the north by approximately 140 feet and to the west by approximately 100 feet. The building addition will be setback approximately 43 feet from the north property line. He said the total estimated project valuation is $7-8 million dollars then shared how HOM Furniture was growing due to increases in demand and that they recently added three new retail stores in the region. The addition is also needed to consolidate their operations fleet and to accommodate their delivery prep operations which will be moving from their Coon Rapids facility to Anoka. HOM Furniture expects to add 55 - 75 new employees in Anoka. HOM Furniture has been in the Anoka Enterprise Park since 2011. The Planning Commission reviewed the application and held a public hearing at their October 5, 2021, regular meeting. The site plan review considered zoning and dimensional standards set forth in the M-1 Light Industrial zoning district including setbacks, lot coverage, parking, architecture and landscaping. He said in summary, all zoning standards were found to be met with exception for tree replacement then reviewed additional details on landscaping and tree replacement. The Planning Commission reviewed the application and held a public hearing at their October 5, 2021, regular meeting and recommended approval subject to conditions. Councilmember Skogquist shared that he believed HOM Furniture was the largest employer in Anoka. Councilmember Weaver thanked staff for the attention to tree removal and vegetation as part of the project as wildlife would be affected with this project. October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 8 of 14 Councilmember Barnett spoke about the project’s $7-8 million valuation and HOM Furniture’s investment in Anoka by relocating a portion of their operations from Coon Rapids and thanked them for providing 55-75 jobs to the community as well. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist seconded by Councilmember Barnett, to adopt a resolution for approval of site plan review, 911 Lund Boulevard, HOM Furniture. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.7 ORD/Sale of Property; Outlot B Homestead of Anoka 2nd Addition; Grant/5th Avenue. (2nd Reading) ORDINANCE Community Development Director Doug Borglund said the Council reviewed and discussed this item at the October 4 meeting and suggested no changes or shared no concerns. He said City has been in discussion with The Homestead at Anoka, Inc., dba as Anoka Rehabilitation and Living Center, a Minnesota nonprofit corporation regarding property known as the 5th Avenue and Grant Street development site. The property is zoned Transit Oriented Development District. The subject property is made up of one (1) parcel equaling 2.51 acres in size. The buyer is approved by the City and planning to move forward with constructing an 80 units senior residential building on its existing Anoka senior housing campus. He shared more about the proposed project which the Council reviewed and approved the most recent option extension at its regular meeting on May 18, 2020 with several conditions. Motion by Councilmember Weaver seconded by Councilmember Wesp, to hold second reading and adopt an ordinance to convey real property to The Homestead of Anoka, dba as Anoka Rehabilitation and Living Center, a Minnesota nonprofit corporation. Councilmember Weaver spoke about parking at the facility and hoped staff would monitor the situation closely and employ solutions if required. Mr. Borglund confirmed the applicant was aware of the potential parking concerns on the campuses and would address if needed as part of Phase 4. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 9 of 14 9.8 RES/Homestead of Anoka, Inc. HUD Project Funding Identity of Interest and Disclosure Certification. RESOLUTION Mr. Borglund shared a background report stating project funding for Phase 3 of the Homestead of Anoka campus has HUD finding which required an Identity of Interest and Disclosure Certification – HUD Section 202 Program for affordable housing for the elderly. The Identity of Interest Certification is required by all members of the development team to ensure that the development team members – including the seller of the land – holds a professional arms-length association with the sponsor, owner, and any other member of the development team. In the case of the seller of the land, HUD wants to make sure that the seller is receiving the agreed-upon price for the land, and does not benefit financially from other development team members or from the sponsor/owner entity. He shared examples of potential disallowed relationships and noted the city attorney has reviewed the document and had no concerns. Councilmember Barnett asked who does the review to ensure there were no potential conflicts of interest. Mr. Borglund explained the process used and how HUD would work to ensure protection of how the funding was spent. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist seconded by Councilmember Weaver, to adopt a resolution Approving Homestead of Anoka, Inc HUD Project Funding Identity of Interest and Disclosure Certification. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.9 ORD/Amending Chapter 54, Establishing Article VIII. Display of Flags or Similar Objects or Displays on City-Owned Property. (1st Reading) Mr. Borglund shared a background report stating the City Council reviewed the draft ordinance amendment at its September 27, 2021 work session meeting. The City Council directed staff to bring forward an ordinance amendment for consideration that would regulate the display of flags or similar objects or displays on City of Anoka owned buildings, sites, parks, light poles flagpoles, and other City infrastructure. He reviewed highlights of the draft ordinance amendment that included regulating the display of flags or similar objects on City of Anoka owned buildings, sites, parks, community message signs, light poles and flagpoles, assuring that anything displayed on City owned buildings, sites, parks, community message signs, light poles, flagpoles, or other City infrastructure only illustrates a form of governmental expression of the City of Anoka, and that City property is not intended to serve as a forum for free expression by the public but October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 10 of 14 rather be used exclusively by the City, where the City may display a commemorative flag or similar objects as a form of government expression. He said the ordinance outlined that the City shall not display a commemorative flag or similar objects based on a request from a third party, nor shall the City use City property to sponsor the expression of a third party. The ordinance also addressed changing the specific color of backlighting of the City logo on the Highway 10 bridge decks, colored lighting on the Main Street bridge, or lighting of public buildings for those entities and causes the City financially supports and partners with such as Anoka Halloween and Alexander House. Councilmember Weaver said he supported the proposed ordinance but shared concerns regarding that the memorial rock garden would be affected by this ordinance. Mr. Borglund explained how staff was working with organizers of the rock garden to establish and integrate it within the park to address that concern. Councilmember Wesp noted that a similar ordinance was adopted in 1971 and asked about differences with the proposed ordinance. Mr. Borglund explained how that code was more simplistic and was currently was included in City code and how the proposed ordinance focused more on just the United States flag and that this draft was more comprehensive. Councilmember Wesp confirmed this ordinance would not violate free speech. City Attorney Scott Baumgartner explained how the ordinance would not limit public speech but just limit it from occurring on public property and was an attempt to keep current with changes occurring with the goal to remain as neutral as possible. Councilmember Barnett shared a statement that the proposed ordinance provided good stewardship of public property and assets and prevents groups from using City property for free advertising and protects the City from potential litigation while keeping Anoka neutral. Chholing Taha, Anoka, spoke about the importance of art in messaging and how it was subjective then spoke about adding language to Section C that included subjective nature to further clarify the ordinance and establish neutrality as well as on Page 2 adding language that included personal or private credo, stating she supported the proposed ordinance. Councilmember Skogquist shared questions that included the memorial rock garden, creation of a rotating sculpture garden, and sidewalk chalking such as not allowing some art but allowing youth to draw something simple such as hopscotch and that it could place the City in a difficult position that resulted in litigation. Mr. Baumgartner explained the difficulty in the subjective interpretation of art that was all inclusive and the difficulty of limiting all possibilities so as to not choose what would be allowed and what was not October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 11 of 14 allowed, such as ticketing some for sidewalk chalk art and not others. He said although this was unfortunate it could set the City up for inevitable failure. Councilmember Weaver expressed much concern about artwork events that were City sanctioned and being able to continue to allow them and asked if this ordinance would prohibit that type of activity. Mr. Baumgartner spoke about how parameters could be included such as no inciting words or visuals but said it was difficult to regulate art. Mr. Lee noted the City was already establishing parameters with City art events such as art in the tunnel that celebrated Anoka. Mr. Borglund explained how language was written to illustrate government expression that helped address Councilmember Weaver’s concerns. Mr. Baumgartner cautioned about writing everything into an ordinance as it risked excluding something else and felt the proposed language was appropriate. Mayor Rice said he felt there was a difference in these types of concerns and noted the City was complaint-driven and how City-authorized events helped in this discussion. Motion by Councilmember Barnett seconded by Councilmember Weaver, to hold first reading of an ordinance amending Chapter 54 Streets, Sidewalks, and Other Public Places; Establishing Article VIII Display of Flags or Similar Objects or Displays on City Owned Property of the Code of the City of Anoka Minnesota. Councilmember Barnett confirmed additional language or precedents will be shared at second reading that would include chalk art to the ordinance. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.10 RES/Setting a Public Hearing on Vacation of Public Right-of-Way in Highland Park Area. RESOLUTION Mr. Borglund shared a background report stating the City owns or has acquired a total of approximately 19 acres of property for the construction of phase 2 of Green Haven Parkway, a new public park, and approximately 15 acres of redevelopment property on Green Haven Golf Course. The new parkway and park are currently under construction. Many of the existing streets are no longer available to the traveling public and have been taken out of service. The first step to cleaning up the real estate title work and replatting the property is vacating the existing public right-of-way that is no longer being utilized. October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 12 of 14 Councilmember Skogquist confirmed the portions of Oak and Brighton would be vacated and as the new plat would be incorporated under the new plat and said the park was platted as parkland and not an outlot Motion by Councilmember Wesp seconded by Councilmember Skogquist, to adopt a resolution Setting A Public Hearing on The Proposed Vacation of Streets in Highland Park Addition. Councilmember Barnett asked about the public notification process and how many properties would be noticed, adding it was likely not very many. Mr. Borglund confirmed not many property owners would exist as part of this notification. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.11 RES/2021 Swede Town Street Renewal Project; Adopt Revised Assessment Roll. RESOLUTION Mr. Nelson shared a background report stating on January 19, 2021, City Council held the assessment hearing and approved the assessment roll for the 2021 Swede Town Street Renewal Project. Common with street renewal projects, staff may have to make an assumption for the locations of existing service connections. During the development of the project, existing curb stops for the water services are surveyed and the sanitary sewer lines are televised. This information, along with the old construction plans and service tie cards are used to best determine the location of the existing services. During construction, these services are verified and installed if part of the project. In the case a service is not found and replaced, this service will be removed from the assessment roll. Typically, these parcels are located on a corner lot or are double fronted by two roads. Also, based on the Street Reconstruction Assessment Policy, to keep the fairness and equity to property owners when a service on the project has been replaced within the past 10 years amended assessment rates would be applied to the service unit assessment. He said Council should be aware this did not apply to the revised assessment roll for the 2021 project as no property owner brought this to the attention of city staff. Motion by Councilmember Weaver seconded by Councilmember Barnett, to adopt a resolution 2021 Swede Town Street Renewal Project; Adopt a revised Assessment Roll. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 13 of 14 9.12 RES/Designation of Election Precincts for 2022. RESOLUTION Mr. Lee shared a background report stating legislation was put in place effective January 1, 2018 requiring that all municipalities officially designate their precinct locations every year by December 31, for elections occurring the following year. Such a resolution will occur every year here in Anoka, even though our municipal elections occur on even numbered years. This will occur in order for us to be able address any “special elections” that may come up in an odd-numbered year. Councilmember Skogquist clarified that notification and signage would be present at the former Precinct 5 location to inform voters of the polling place change. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist seconded by Councilmember Wesp, to adopt a resolution Designating Election Precincts for 20220 for the City of Anoka. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Barnett, Skogquist, Weaver and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 10. UNFINISHED BUSINESS None. 11. NEW BUSINESS None. 12. UPDATES AND REPORTS 12.1 Tentative Agenda(s). The Council reviewed the tentative agendas of the upcoming Council meetings. 12.2 Staff and Council Input. Mr. Nelson shared about upcoming road closures as part of the Highway 10 project that included westbound Fairoak and detours at Thurston Avenue. ADJOURNMENT Councilmember Wesp made a motion to adjourn the Regular Council meeting and enter into a closed session pursuant to Minnesota Statute 13D.05, subd. 3(b) for attorney-client privilege for discussion on One-Love Housing vs. the City of Anoka and Federal October 18, 2021 (Regular and Executive Session) Page 14 of 14 Department of Justice Data Inquiry related to crime-free drug free housing. Councilmember Weaver seconded the motion. Vote taken. All ayes. Motion carried. Time of adjournment: 10:01 p.m. Submitted by: Cathy Sorensen, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. Approval Attestation: Amy T. Oehlers, City Clerk