Anoka City Council

November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 1 of 13 REGULAR MEETING OF THE ANOKA CITY COUNCIL ANOKA CITY HALL CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS NOVEMBER 20, 2023 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Rice called the regular meeting of the City Council to order at 7:00 p.m., followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. 2. ROLL CALL Present at roll call: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp. Also present: City Manager Greg Lee; Community Development Director Doug Borglund; Police Captain Andy Youngquist; Police Captain Tom Schneider; Assistant City Engineer Ben Nelson; City Attorney Scott Baumgartner; Senior City Planner Clark Palmer; Public Works Director Mark Anderson; Utility Director Del Vancura. Absent at roll call: None. 3. COUNCIL MINUTES 3.1 November 6, 2023 Regular Meeting. Councilmember Skogquist noted a correction was needed on Page 9, Paragraph 3, to add the name Councilmember Weaver. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist, seconded by Councilmember Scott, to approve the minutes of the November 6, 2023 Regular Meeting as corrected. Vote taken. All ayes. Motion carried. 4. OPEN FORUM 4.1 Police Activity Update. Police Captain Andy Youngquist shared an update regarding the recent accomplishment of Police Captain Tom Schneider who graduated from Northwestern School of Command which prepares law enforcement professionals to command. Police Captain Tom Schneider shared about his experiences at the Northwestern School of Command which was quite a challenge and how the school trained 30 officers from around Minnesota, South Dakota and Florida over 10 weeks. He said it was an intense program that included topics on resource allocation, grant November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 2 of 13 writing, employee relations, discipline, organizational behavior, officer wellness, and others and thanked the City for sending him and looked forward to returning to duty. Councilmember Skogquist asked about officer wellness and suggestions for the City in this area. Captain Schneider shared how officers see 3,000-4,000 critical incidents in their career compared to the general population who sees approximately 10 in a lifetime and the importance of officer wellness. The Council congratulated Captain Schneider and offered a round of applause. Captain Youngquist explained how Captain Schneider implemented a wellness check in for officers which was important then shared that DWI arrests were nearly double than one year ago and thanked the dedicated officers for their work and encouraged responsible consumption during the holidays. Councilmember Weaver spoke about the overabundance of drivers running red lights in the construction zones. Captain Youngquist agreed with seeing a general disregard for traffic laws and the work officers were doing to address the concerns and how the department was finally at full staff and their intent to designate a traffic officer to continue these efforts. 4.2 Highway 10 Anoka Construction Update. Assistant City Engineer Ben Nelson shared an update regarding Highway 10 construction. OTHER INFORMATION UNDER OPEN FORUM Ed Evans, 1186 Benton Street, spoke as a citizen regarding increased electric rates and how franchise fees were charged to use public property and the difference between franchise fees and taxes. He explained about retail wheeling as an outside generator of energy and how the formula works and the three franchise fees with one only shown internally in the City then spoke about the proposed elimination of the transfer fee. He commented further on hanging wires on telephone poles and the need to replace at City costs which allowed us to avoid a huge cost. Finance Director Brenda Springer explained how the agreements with Connexus and CenterPoint Energy were a passthrough to customers and how we were informed of the fees from AMU, adding we had a franchise fee for many years but was not passed through to any residents or any businesses that had elected. She said this was not charged so not included on the bill and how it was in the best interest to have the transfer fee in place with AMU in the event someone is bought out to continue collecting the fee. November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 3 of 13 Councilmember Skogquist said the northeast corner of Anoka was served through Connexus and as the Council knows this is our franchise fee which we collect from Connexus and AMU but the difference is AMU doesn’t charge the extra to the customer. He noted we will have to have discussions over the next couple years regarding rates. Colleen Hansen, 432 Van Buren Street, shared concerns about the proposed jail expansion in Anoka, stating Anoka County’s current proposal would be the most significant change in Anoka in our lifetime and if allowed would be the Council’s legacy. She said we don’t want this expansion in the historic downtown area as it would not be an appropriate fit and how the County had no regard for this at all, adding they had rejected all other locations and if an application was received for a new ramp soon any question of an alternate location will be off the table. She said these plans need to stop now before any construction begins. Councilmember Wesp agreed, stating the City has presented multiple alternatives and how County was strong-arming the City to do what they wanted to do and asked if there is any precedent regarding City rights within zoning to deny. City Attorney Scott Baumgartner said Council hadn’t provided that direction but certainly could research if requested. Councilmember Wesp noted Commissioner Look was resigning in February and not sure if the new Commissioner will or won’t be an advocate for Anoka. He agreed there will be significant changes to the downtown area as well as the neighborhood as a whole and that Council should give direction to staff to research zoning further as changing dynamics of the community was more prevalent than ever before and would result in large ramifications on the City. Councilmember Skogquist applauded the efforts as this will not be a positive for Anoka but said we need to have conversations regarding negotiation and said he did not want to enter into a debate with the County during a public City meeting but agreed this was is not the best plan for Anoka. Councilmember Wesp asked what if the County applies for a building permit because we need to know next steps on how to address. Mr. Baumgartner cautioned this meeting may not be the best venue to discuss alternatives. Andy Stockholm, 432 Van Buren Street, said he attended the County’s open house to learn more about the jail expansion and how it has grown more than originally planned as the proposed expansion was undersized and fell short of the County’s needs. He said it had been extended to seven levels towards the Rum River and implored the City to seek legal counsel to implement a legal strategy to balance the City, County, and others interests regarding the jail expansion plan. 5. PUBLIC HEARING(S) November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 4 of 13 None. 6. CONSENT AGENDA Councilmember Scott said he was pleased to learn of the playground equipment purchase for Highland Park. Motion by Councilmember Scott, seconded by Councilmember Skogquist, to approve Consent Agenda Items 6.1 through 6.6 as presented. 6.1 Approve Verified Bills. 6.2 Revising and Setting Council Calendars. 6.3 U.S. Highway 10/169 Improvement Project; Approve Change Order Number 68. 6.4 Green Haven Parkway Phase II Project; Final Payment and Project Close-Out. 6.5 2021 Street Renewal Project – Swede Town Phase I; Final Payment and Project Close-Out. 6.6 Resignation from Economic Development Commission; Michele Schnitker. Vote taken. All ayes. Motion carried. 7. REPORTS OF OFFICERS, BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS 7.1 Planning Items: RES/Site Plan Review; 601 W. Main Street (Jimmy John’s/Baskin Robbins). RESOLUTION Senior City Planner Clark Palmer shared a background report stating Todd Olin/Land & Resource Consulting, Inc., on behalf of Josh Peterson/Bar Rush Money, is requesting approval of a site plan review for a proposed Jimmy John’s/Baskin-Robbins restaurant/drive-through at 601 W. Main St. (former location of Perkins Restaurant and Bakery). The development site is located within the B-1 Highway Business District. Restaurants, including drive-through establishments, are permitted in the zoning district. Per City Code, prior to the issuance of a building permit for a commercial development, approval of a site plan is required. The development site is 0.53 acres which was previously subdivided as part of the Silverstar Addition (for the Silverstar Car Wash development). Proposed improvements include an approximate 2,500 SF building and associated utilities, parking lot, landscaping and lighting. The building is proposed to be finished primarily in brick and stone, with permitted accent November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 5 of 13 materials including EIFS and fiber cement board. The Planning Commission conducted a site plan review at their November 8, 2023, regular meeting and found all zoning requirements met. The Planning Commission recommended approval of the site plan review subject to conditions. Councilmember Weaver said this will be a great addition that will result in a busy area. Mr. Palmer confirmed signage would not be too tall and no more than 35 feet. Councilmember Skogquist said he was pleased the project met all codes and that the Planning Commission found the project to meet all criteria. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist, seconded by Councilmember Scott, to adopt a resolution for approval of a site plan review, 601 West Main Street, Jimmy John’s/Baskin Robbins. Councilmember Weaver referred to the Silverstar carwash approval and the use of Anoka red brick. Mr. Palmer said the brick would be charcoal gray/black instead. Mayor Rice said this project will be a good use of this property and thanked the applicant for their investment in Anoka. Councilmember Weaver suggested incorporating red brick in the trim or façade for consistency in patterns. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 8. PETITIONS, REQUESTS AND COMMUNICATION None. 9. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS 9.1 ORD/Text Amendment; City Code Chapter 30 Environment, Article V Surface Water Management, Section 30-100 Land Disturbance Permit and Erosion Control Plan. (2nd Reading) ORDINANCE Mr. Nelson shared a background report stating on October 16, 2023, City Council held first reading of the proposed ordinance amendment(s) to City Code Chapter 30 and made a motion directing staff to include additional language in the ordinance to protect the agriculture land areas within Anoka. Included with the November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 6 of 13 second reading, subpart b (2) of section 30-100, now contains the following language; “disking”, “planting”, “plowing”, and “tilling”. On November 6, 2023, City Council posted second Reading of the proposed ordinance amendment(s) to City Code Chapter 30 and made a motion directing staff to research the 300-feet requirement in subpart b(2) of section 30-100 of the ordinance pertaining to agriculture located next to any edge or delineated boundary of any water body. He outlined the Wild and Scenic Rivers Act regulations for the Rum River Management Overlay District defined as 300-feet from the ordinary high-water level. In accordance with Minnesota State Rule 6105.0100, Use Within Land Use Districts, agricultural uses are a permitted use in the 300-foot Overlay District. The Lower Rum River Watershed Management Organization Wetland Protection Standards and the 2015 Local Surface Water Management Plan adopted May 21, 2015, and exempts agricultural operations that are greater than 300-feet from the Rum River that is not creating additional impervious surfaces. Existing City Code Chapter 30, regulates the protection, retortion, and conversion of the surface water resources which promotes reasonable development of land based on the city’s surface water management plan and National Pollution Discharge Elimination System permit. This amendment to Chapter 30 is necessary for compliance with the changes to new language from the 2020 MS4 (Municipal Separate Storm Sewer Systems) General Permit to provide clarity into expectations of the treatment of stormwater. Mr. Nelson said staff recommends leaving the ordinance as originally presented at the first reading and not include the additional language; “disking”, “planting”, “plowing”, and “tilling” to the ordinance amendment as this may be viewed at being more protective and/or restrictive for agriculture areas. Furthermore, the additional language does not trigger the permit requirements of subpart a(1), a(2), and a(3) of section 30-100, therefore, it is not necessary to include the additional language as part of the exemptions of subpart b of section 30-100. Council shall be aware, restrictions for agriculture uses would pertain to Minnesota Statute §103F.501, requiring to maintain a continuous perennially rooted vegetative buffer with 50-foot average width, 30-foot minimum width, along the Rum River. The Minnesota’s Buffer Law deadline for implementation for buffers on public waters was November 1, 2017. The ordinance amendments are not anticipated to have major changes in the way in which stormwater systems will be designed within the city. These are regulations per recently adopted State Rules, State Statutes and permit conditions. Councilmember Weaver thanked staff for researching the rule, law, and statute and noted the conservation easement allows farming as a permitted use. Motion by Councilmember Weaver, seconded by Councilmember Scott, to hold second reading of an ordinance amending Chapter 30 Environment, Article V Surface Water Management, Section 30-100 Land Disturbance Permit and Erosion Control Plan. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 7 of 13 9.1.A. RES/Summary Resolution for Amending City Code Chapter 30 Environment, Article V Surface Water Management, Section 30-100 Land Disturbance Permit and Erosion Control Plan. RESOLUTION Motion by Councilmember Wesp, seconded by Councilmember Skogquist, to adopt a summary resolution amending City Code Chapter 30 Environment, Article V Surface Water Management, Section 30-100 Land Disturbance Permit and Erosion Control Plan. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.2 ORD/Amending Chapter 54 Streets, Sidewalks, and Other Public Places, Article VII, Sidewalk Seating Areas, Section 54-336 Operation of Outdoor Seating Areas. (2nd Reading) ORDINANCE Community Development Director Doug Borglund shared a background report stating the City Council in May of 2017 amended the City Code to allow the placement of tables and chairs allowing businesses who serve food and beverages to extend their operations into the public right-of-way. He said Council held first reading on November 6, 2023, and no changes have been made to the proposed amendment. Existing Chapter 54, Article VII Sidewalk Seating Areas is intended to facilitate outdoor dining by local business establishments in order to create an active streetscape, enhance the economic and social vitality of the City, and promote pedestrian and retail friendly activity; to allow for the use of the public right-of-way for such outdoor dining; and to expedite the approval of such facilities while ensuring that the public's use of the sidewalks will not be significantly impaired by such dining, and that adjacent commercial and residential uses will be protected from any adverse impacts from such dining. The City Council briefly discussed a proposed amendment to Chapter 54, Article VII, Section 54-336 at its regular scheduled work session on September 25, 2023 and provided feedback/direction on the proposed amendment of Chapter 54, Article VII, Section 54-336, while recapping the most recent Social District activities. The draft amendment being presented reflects language regulating the use of glass or breakable beverage containers in a sidewalk seating area, which is found in Section 54-336 Operation of Outdoor Seating Areas. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist, seconded by Councilmember Weaver, to hold second reading and adopt an ordinance amending Chapter 54 Streets, Sidewalks and Other Public Places, Article VII. Sidewalk Seating Areas, Section November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 8 of 13 54-336. Operation of Outdoor Seating Areas of the Code of the City of Anoka Minnesota. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.2.A. RES/Summary Resolution for Amending Chapter 54 Streets, Sidewalks, and Other Public Places, Article VII, Sidewalk Seating Areas, Section 54-336 Operation of Outdoor Seating Areas. RESOLUTION Motion by Councilmember Wesp, seconded by Councilmember Weaver, to adopt a summary resolution ordinance amending Chapter 54 Streets, Sidewalks and Other Public Places, Article VII. Sidewalk Seating Areas, Section 54-336. Operation of Outdoor Seating Areas of the Code of the City of Anoka Minnesota. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.3 ORD/Amending Chapter 74 Vegetation, Article II. Tall Grass and Brush and Noxious Vegetation. (2nd Reading) ORDINANCE Mr. Borglund shared a background report stating existing Chapter 74 regulates the growth of grass, weeds, or brush and vegetation, which are not part of an orderly landscape design. The City Council at its regular meeting on October 16, 2023 approved second reading of amendment(s) to Chapter 74 Article II including language that address the State mandate of Natural Managed Landscapes and further address the required MRCCA regulations calling for exemptions related to vegetation. He said Council held first reading on November 6, 2023, and no changes have been made to the proposed amendment. As part of second reading, the City Council approved the amendments to Chapter 74 as proposed and requested additional exemptions be added addressing agricultural activity and other areas that could be exempted from meeting Chapter 74 as noted below: ( c) Exceptions: Additional lands that Section 74-22 (a) does not apply to: (1) "Natural areas", which shall be defined as densely wooded areas, bogs, and marshes. (2) Buffer areas of surface waters including, but not limited to, wetlands and stormwater ponds. (3) Land used for agricultural and gardening purposes. (4) Steep slopes. (5) Nature preserves. (6) Scenic easements. (7) Parks and public open space. (8) Undeveloped parcels over 1 acre in size. (9) Overhead power and gas line easements, except on developed residential lots. (10) Golf courses. He said staff is bringing forward the proposed additional exemptions requested by City Council for consideration. November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 9 of 13 Councilmember Weaver referred to exceptions for land use for agricultural and gardening and the 60-70 acres at the Anoka Reserve for agricultural purposes. Motion by Councilmember Weaver, seconded by Councilmember Wesp, to hold second reading and adopt an ordinance amending Chapter 74 Vegetation, Article II. Tall Grass and Brush and Noxious Vegetation Code of the Code of the City of Anoka Minnesota. Councilmember Skogquist said he wanted to ensure efforts to align areas to maintain versus others to let go such as property and steep slopes as he did not want to go against our own ordinances and goes almost all the way to clear yards but will still have to be addressed. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.3.B. RES/Summary Resolution for Amending Chapter 74 Vegetation, Article II. Tall Grass and Brush and Noxious Vegetation. RESOLUTION Motion by Councilmember Skogquist, seconded by Councilmember Scott, to adopt a summary resolution amending Chapter 74 Vegetation, Article II. Tall Grass and Brush and Noxious Vegetation. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.4 RES/Approving Agreement Between the City of Anoka and Anoka County for a Grant Agreement Pertaining to Funds Supporting a Hotel Market Study. RESOLUTION Mr. Borglund shared a background report stating the Economic Development Commission (EDC) has been interested in moving forward with a Hotel Market Study. The EDC believes a new hotel could provide our area with economic benefit. The first step is to understand what the community can support from a hotel perspective. To move forward with the study, funding is needed. Anoka County Regional Economic Development (ACRED) has developed a pre- development grant program to fund a number of activities including a market study. Development interest in Anoka County has highlighted the need for increased development readiness. The goal of this program is to increase knowledge of specific high-priority development sites around the County to reduce development barriers, share more information and increase development confidence for prospective buyers. The City of Anoka has been awarded a $9,000.00 grant from ACRED to cover the cost of the proposed Hotel Market November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 10 of 13 Study. Staff is bringing forward an agreement between the City of Anoka and Anoka County for services pertaining a grant award of $9,0000.00. Motion by Councilmember Wesp, seconded by Councilmember Scott, to adopt a resolution approving an agreement between the City of Anoka and Anoka County for pre-development grant funds. Councilmember Weaver said he was not sure if it was in the best interest for Anoka to construct an extended stay hotel and asked if staff was placing parameters on what we’ll accept as we’ll need qualifying standards as part of the study. Councilmember Skogquist agreed but noted those discussions would be part of the next item. Mr. Borglund said we’ll need to fully understand what the market could support which could be nothing possibly, but once a study was conducted then we can decide what to discuss, what type of hotel, and other factors. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.5 RES/Approving Agreement Between the City of Anoka and HMI Inc. for Services Pertaining to Preparing a Hotel Market Study. RESOLUTION Mr. Borglund shared a background report stating the EDC has been interested in moving forward with a Hotel Market Study. The EDC believes a new hotel could provide an economic benefit to the area. The first step is to understand what the community can support from a hotel perspective which is why a hotel market study is necessary. Staff is bringing forward an agreement between the City of Anoka and HMI. Inc for services pertaining to a Hotel Market Study. A grant for $9,000.00 will be provided by Anoka County Regional Economic Development (ACRED) for predevelopment activity. The grant is a reimbursement of all costs involved up to a total cost of $9,000.00. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist, seconded by Councilmember Scott, to adopt a resolution approving agreement between the City of Anoka and HMI Inc. for Services Pertaining to Preparing a Hotel Market Study. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 9.6 RES/Approving Agreement Extending and Amending the Existing Memorandum of Understanding for Anoka County Regional Economic Development. RESOLUTION November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 11 of 13 Mr. Borglund shared a background report stating the Anoka County Regional Economic Development (ACRED) Partnership is a collective of all 21 Anoka County municipalities to provide regional economic development services. This partnership was established in January 2019 through the execution of a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that all communities in Anoka County agreed to participate. The key objective for ACRED is to provide regional economic development support to all 21 municipalities, helping each community bring their own unique economic development visions to fruition. The three core areas of emphasis include: regionalism, marketing, and readiness. The original 2019 MOU is set to expire in January 2024, with that original MOU providing guidance that a new MOU should be established at that time. However, ACRED is currently involved with two major efforts that will help shape future objectives – (1) a county-wide housing study, and (2) an updated organizational strategic plan. Given that these efforts are still pending, the ACRED Executive Committee felt that a 12-month extension on the existing MOU was justified to let those initiatives be completed first, then a more robust conversation on future priorities and MOU can happen in 2024. The MOU amendment document presented for Council consideration simply extends the same terms of the original MOU out another 12-months. The new MOU expiration date will be January 10, 2025. Annual contribution has been $1021.00. Funding has come from the Community Development Department budget and this amount will not change. Councilmember Wesp noted City of Anoka was listed twice on Page 4 and wanted to ensure we were not being charged twice. Mr. Borglund said that occurrence was in error and will be corrected. Motion by Councilmember Wesp, seconded by Councilmember Skogquist, to adopt a resolution Approving Agreement Extending and Amending the Existing Memorandum of Understanding for Anoka County Regional Economic Development. Upon a roll call vote: Mayor Rice, Councilmembers Scott, Skogquist, Weaver, and Wesp voted in favor. Motion carried. 10. UNFINISHED BUSINESS None. 11. NEW BUSINESS 11.1 Appointment to Housing and Redevelopment Authority. City Manager Greg Lee shared a background report stating the City has one vacancy on the Housing and Redevelopment Authority for a partial term with an expiration date of December 31, 2023. City staff has been publishing notice of our vacancies per City policy and received one application from Michele Schnitker. November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 12 of 13 Councilmember Skogquist said he was pleased to see Ms. Schnitker applied. Motion by Councilmember Skogquist, seconded by Councilmember Scott, to appoint Michele Schnitker to the Housing and Redevelopment Authority for a term to expire December 31, 2023. Councilmember Weaver noted with Ms. Schnitker being appointed there will be an opening on the EDC and confirmed all positions will be advertised. Vote taken. All ayes. Motion carried. 12. UPDATES AND REPORTS 12.1 3rd Quarter Financial Report. Finance Director Brenda Springer shared the 3rd quarter financial report that included revenues up $426,000 compared to 2022 which was primarily the result of Planning and Building inspection revenues and the emerald ash borer grant. She said expenditures were up $636,000 due to emergency street repairs and other reasons and that the City had assets of $16.8 million. Councilmember Skogquist asked more about the $4 million negative cash. Ms. Springer explained the State aid construction fund was negative along with the Greens of Anoka and CRTV due to borrowing from other accounts. She stated enterprise funds was $103.7 million, liabilities $24.5 million, then reviewed the general fund in detail and shared a chart of the last four years of general fund revenues and enterprise funds all reflecting net income overall. Ms. Springer reviewed the internal services fund, cash and investments, and how the City continues to plan and prepare for the future and was in good financial condition. Councilmember Skogquist noted certificates of deposit were due and asked how to take advantage of opportunities as he was interested in cash options to review in February. Mr. Lee said this was something new we will want to do annually and provide an update to Council as part of goal-setting and revenue in various accounts. Dr. Evans asked about the interest rate on interdepartmental loans taken as part of loans including TIF money and power costs which have increased 1.5% but are adjusted which reduces the impact. Ms. Springer responded the City charges 5% on internal loans so the electric company is getting paid back annually as well as TIF revenues from Anoka County which includes TIF revenues for the year but how the money goes into the general fund and as a whole gets invested. Mayor Rice said the City is fortunate to own an electric utility and can pay the interest rate back to ourselves and gain in interdepartmental loans. November 20, 2023 (Regular) Page 13 of 13 Ms. Springer said TIF was not just tax revenues from City residents but includes all school and other taxes inside the district which capitalizes to help pay debts. 12.2 Tentative Agenda(s). The Council reviewed the tentative agendas of the upcoming Council meetings. 12.3 Staff and Council Input. None. ADJOURNMENT Councilmember Weaver made a motion to adjourn the Regular Council meeting. Councilmember Wesp seconded the motion. Vote taken. All ayes. Motion carried. Time of adjournment: 8:37 p.m. Submitted by: Cathy Sorensen, TimeSaver Off Site Secretarial, Inc. Approval Attestation: Amy T. Oehlers, City Clerk