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2020-07-21 Councl MinutesCITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS DAKOTA COUNTY STATE OF MINNESOTA Minutes of the Regular Meeting Held Tuesday, July 21, 2020 Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the regular meeting of the City Council, City of Mendota Heights, Minnesota was held at 5:00 p.m. at City Hall, 1101 Victoria Curve, Mendota Heights, Minnesota. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Garlock called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. Councilors Duggan, Paper, Miller, and Petschel were also present. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE Council, the audience, and staff recited the Pledge of Allegiance. MOMENT OF SILENCE IN MEMORY OF OFFICER SCOTT PATRICK (EOW JULY 30, 2014) Mayor Garlock noted that July 30"' will be the sixth anniversary of the killing of Police Officer Scott Patrick. He stated that members of the City and public will gather in his memory on that day at the place in West St. Paul where Officer Patrick was shot. The Council had a moment of silence to honor the memory of Officer Scott Patrick. AGENDA ADOPTION Mayor Garlock presented the agenda for adoption. Councilor Petschel moved adoption of the agenda. Councilor Miller seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 CONSENT CALENDAR Mayor Garlock presented the consent calendar and explained the procedure for discussion and approval. Councilor Petschel moved approval of the consent calendar as presented, pulling item h. a. Approval of July 7, 2020 City Council Minutes b. Approval of July 14, 2020 Joint Council and Parks Ree Commission Minutes c. Approve Refund of Massage Therapist License d. Accept Wetland Delineation Report for the Parcel Located at 681 Brookside Lane e. Accept Wetland Delineation Report for the Parcel Located at 1770 Dodd Road f Approve Resolution 2020-42 Accepting Donation of Television g. Approve Resolution 2020-36 Donation of Park Bench and Shade Trees i. Accept the Resignation of Firefighter Joe King j. Authorize the Purchase of a Dryer System for Turn -Out Gear k. Approve Building Activity Report for June 2020 1. Approve of June 2020 Treasurer's Report m. Approval of Claims List Councilor Duggan seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 PULLED CONSENT AGENDA ITEMS H) ACCEPT THE RETIREMENT OF FIREFIGHTER RICH GAPINSKI Councilor Miller recognized the contributions of Rich Gapinski to the community, noting that he spent a long career on the Fire Department and serving the residents of Mendota Heights. He stated that Rich will be greatly missed. Councilor Miller moved to accept THE RETIREMENT OF FIREFIGHTER RICH GAPINSKI. Councilor Duggan seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 PUBLIC COMMENTS No one from the public wished to be heard. No items scheduled. PUBLIC HEARING NEW AND UNFINISHED BUSINESS A) RESOLUTION 2020-39 APPROVING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT REQUEST FROM VERIZON WIRELESS FOR NEW CELLULAR -WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT AT DEERWOOD BANK —1060 DAKOTA DRIVE (PLANNING CASE NO. 2020-12) TABLED FROM THE JULY 7, 2020 MEETING Community Development Director Tim Benetti provided background information on the case. The Council is being asked to consider adopting a resolution approving a Conditional Use Permit (CUP) to Verizon Wireless, requesting permission to install three new cellular -wireless communication panels on top of Deerwood Bank, located at 1060 Dakota Drive. This item was tabled at the July 7, 2020 meeting. July 21, 2020 Mendota Heights City Council Page 2 of 12 Karyn Acevedo, representing Verizon, was present to answer any questions from the Council Councilor Miller commented that there did not appear to be a significant change between the current RSRP levels and the projected levels. He asked why the bank location was chosen over other sites in this area. Ms. Acevedo replied that the bank location provides height and a line of sight from the highway. She explained that the equipment needs to be carefully placed to provide coverage and improve capacity. She stated that they have been working on this location for the past few years. Councilor Miller commented that there is a neighborhood in close proximity to the bank and that there would be more distance between City Hall and adjacent residential developments. Ms. Acevedo stated that the location they propose is desirable for Verizon. She stated that the business has a good relationship with the property owner and the property owner has been great to work with. Councilor Miller referenced the current mapping and post installation mapping, noting the small increase. He asked what the plan would be going forward if the equipment does not provide the desired results. Ms. Acevedo stated that all of the projects undergo modeling by radio frequency engineers. She stated that if the coverage and capacity are met, the project moves forward. Josh Martin, Engineer representing Verizon, stated that the purpose of this site is to offload capacity, therefore the RSRP load is not expected to increase much. He stated that they need additional bandwidth for additional users as the current download speeds do not meet Verizon's standard. He stated that this site will be able to cover more buildings in the downtown and offer a capacity offload to the Mendota Heights water tower site. Councilor Duggan asked the difference between 4G and 5G service. Mr. Martin explained that they are similar, noting that 5G is meant to be a faster and more efficient. He stated that the only 5G Verizon has is on the millimeter wave. The amount of power and frequencies would remain the same. Councilor Duggan asked the likelihood that this system would be increased to 5G. Mr. Martin stated that perhaps certain clusters will be updated, and that they are deploying clusters in downtown Minneapolis. Councilor Duggan asked if Verizon would make that determination or whether it would be driven by the community. Mr. Martin commented that would be a decision of Verizon corporate. Councilor Duggan commented that next to this site is a daycare center and that business owner is concerned for the potential impacts of the radio frequency traveling. He commented that he understands that the equipment is on the roof and the waves therefore would flow at that level. He asked if there was a likelihood of a negative impact on the building next to this site. Mr. Martin commented that they need to transmit at the power allowed by the FCC. He stated that the equipment is not built to transmit above that frequency level allowed. In order to expose yourself to unsafe levels of radiation, you would need to be on the roof about two feet away, which would be out of Judy 21, 2020 Mendota Heights City Council Page 3 of 12 compliance with the FCC rules. The equipment is shutoff when someone needs to work on it. He stated that this is nonionizing radiation which does not impact the body. Councilor Duggan asked if Verizon has received a health complaint from someone within 350 feet of equipment. Mr. Martin stated that he is not aware of the details of any such case. Councilor Petschel stated that it might be helpful if the differences between ionizing and nonionizing radiation were explained. She stated that her understanding is that an FM radio and TV remote would be nonionizing radiation. Mr. Martin confirmed that those devices are all on different radio frequencies. He provided additional details on nonionizing radiation and ionizing radiation. He stated that a microwave uses ionizing radiation. He stated that a cellular phone operates at around the same frequency as the tower equipment, the tower can transit further because of the antenna. Councilor Paper asked what increasing capacity provides for users. Mr. Martin explained that additional capacity improves the experience of cellular users attempting to download data. Councilor Paper asked if this site would have a benefit to the 5G network that will come. Mr. Martin stated that there are no plans for 5G. He stated that rooftop deployments can be helpful in millimeter wave transmission. Councilor Paper asked if this would improve coverage in areas of the City that are low in elevation. Mr. Martin stated that it would not make a huge impact on most of those locations because the frequency for this site is not that far. He stated that he would need to do more analysis to determine how service could be improved in low coverage areas. Councilor Paper asked how the City could ask Verizon to improve the coverage in those low areas. Mr. Martin stated that the City could contact someone at Verizon to have that discussion. He explained that certain triggers need to be met in order to build a new tower site, noting that it is a two-year process to build a site. He stated that small cells on light poles could be an option in some of the valleys. He explained that further analysis would be needed. Councilor Paper asked if 5G requires any additional larger towers, or whether the existing equipment could be used with small cells added. Mr. Martin replied that small cells are used, connected by fiber. Mayor Garlock provided details on a dead spot in the City of Mendota, and asked if this equipment would improve that coverage. Mr. Martin stated that it does not appear that this site would reach that location. Councilor Petschel asked if this site would reach across the street. Mr. Martin confirmed that the equipment would reach that location. Mayor Garlock invited members of the public to provide input. Tim Curly, 2049 Patricia Street, stated that he is still in favor of the tower being placed on the City property for public safety purposes. He stated that he is not in support of a tower on the bank which could be July 21, 2020 Mendota Heights City Council Page 4 of 12 converted to 5G in the future. He stated that if the tower were placed on the City property, the revenue would go to the City and the taxpayers rather than the bank. He stated that if this is approved, he would like to see it in writing that the site is not updated to 5G. Uban Bade, owner of Mendota Child Daycare, stated that they have a lot of concerns. She recognized that Verizon has made statements saying the equipment is safe. She stated that they have young children entrusted to their care along with elderly residents that they provide care to. She asked for guarantees that there would be no problems related to the exposure. She asked about radiation from the lower unit located on the ground. She supports increased support for public safety, but they are still concerned with everyone's health. She stated that while some studies have been completed, the long-term impacts are not yet known. She suggested that all of the equipment would be better placed on City property. Mr. Martin replied that the equipment on the ground does not produce radiation and reviewed some of the equipment that would be located on the ground location. Ms. Acevedo replied that equipment would be screened, similar to the trash enclosure that is already in that location. Councilor Paper stated that there is an existing trash enclosure and asked if the equipment would be located inside that enclosure. Ms. Acevedo replied that a new enclosure would be built next to it. She stated that the location was determined cooperatively with Verizon, the property owner, and the realtor. The location meets the zoning code setbacks of Mendota Heights. Councilor Miller asked if the equipment needs to be placed on the ground rather than the roof. Ms. Acevedo replied that it would depend on the structural capability of the roof and accessibility. She stated that when placed on the roof, it would only be accessible during bank hours. Ekraam Abdilahi, owner of Mendota Child Daycare, asked if the signal would reach Highway 62 if the equipment were placed on the City property. Mr. Martin stated that in his perspective it would not provide a difference in RF coverage. He stated that if the site were moved, the entire process would need to start over with site acquisition and analyzing information. He explained that it is not a simple decision to move equipment to another location. Verizon has gone through a long cooperative process to reach this point. Councilor Duggan stated that he is not aware that the City location was considered. He asked what other sites Verizon considered outside of the bank. Ms. Acevedo stated that they have been working on this for a few years. She stated that there was a site further west that did not work from an RF perspective. She commented that in her experience, it is a long process to work with a municipal site rather than a private business location. She provided additional details on the acquisition process and site selection. Mr. Martin noted that this location meets all of Verizon's objectives. Mr. Curly stated that he would still like, in writing, that Verizon would not upgrade this site to 5G. Mr. Martin stated that the potential upgrade that could occur at this location would use the same equipment and would broadcast at the same power level. He commented that the equipment is safe and operates under the levels allowed by the FCC. He stated that there are many cellular sites that are not noticed that are close to schools, shopping centers and hospitals that operate under the same levels of RF energy. He July 21, 2020 tllendota Heights City Council Page 5 of 12 commented on the process Verizon follows, noting that City approval is the last step. He stated that Verizon would not be able to share their build out plans with the general public three years ahead of the project. Councilor Duggan stated that quite a bit of material was submitted from the applicant related to cellular towers and studies. He stated that the information clearly states that there are no negative effects of the radio frequency. The resolution proposed states the proposed project would not negatively impact the health, safety, and welfare of the community. All cellular equipment would be compliant with the local, state, and national codes, therefore there are guarantees and protection. Councilor Petschel stated that there are cell towers on the high school that have been in place for years and there has never been an indication that there have been any issues. She stated that because she has had experience with this equipment being installed on schools, hospitals, and residential housing, she feels comfortable with this moving forward. Councilor Miller recognized the comments made by Mr. Curley related to past incidents when situations were believed to be safe that later proved to be untrue. He stated that information has been provided that this is safe and because this is a CUP, if information changes, adjustments could be made going forward. Councilor Duggan moved to approve RESOLUTION 2020-39 APPROVING A CONDITIONAL USE PERMIT TO VERIZON WIRELESS FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1060 DAKOTA DRIVE. Mayor Garlock seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 Mayor Garlock briefly recessed the meeting. Mayor Garlock reconvened the meeting. B) RESOLUTION 2020-41 DENYING — OR — APPROVING THE PRELIMINARY PLAT AND VARIANCE REQUEST FROM FRED AND BEVERLY PETERSON, REQUESTING A PROPOSED THREE LOT SUBDIVISION TITLED "MOEHN ADDITION", LOCATED AT 1770 DODD ROAD (PLANNING CASE NO. 2020-10) Community Development Director Tim Benetti provided a background on this item. The Council was being asked to consider adopting a resolution either denying or approving a preliminary plat of a new subdivision to be titled "MOEHN ADDITION", with a variance to allow two lots with no frontage on a public roadway system. The applicants and property owners are Fred and Beverly Peterson. Councilor Miller asked the diameter of the existing hydrant on Dodd Road. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek stated that he believes it is an eight to 12 -inch line. Councilor Miller asked where the new hydrant would come in from, specifically whether it would come from the existing hydrant line. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek replied that the new hydrant would come in from the main line and not the existing hydrant line. July 21, 2020 Mendota Heights City Council Page 6 of 12 Councilor Petschel commented that, in 1992, Pine Creek Estates was created and utilities were stubbed in for the future development of the Peterson's property. This was done against the advice of the planners because the City does not allow flag lots due to fire and life safety concerns. She stated that in the covenant for the joint driveway, the City refers to the fact that the Peterson have buildable lots and permitted stubbing in utilities to those lots. She stated that if the variance is approved, the covenant should be part of the public record. There was clearly an understanding between the Petersons and the City that the Petersons had developable lots. It would not be fair to deny the Petersons the ability to develop them. Councilor Miller stated that if the City has a policy to not allow flag lots, he finds it disappointing that it was approved in the 1990's. He stated that he could not approve the variance because the City has a policy of not allowing flag lots. He stated that if the leadership at the time approved it, including language in the covenants, and by approving the stubbing of utilities, they should have created those lots at that time. He stated that he does not feel that this would be an appropriate variance. Councilor Duggan stated that at the time, it seemed a reasonable request. He commented that the Petersons approved of the project but were not ready to move forward at that time. He stated that there is an acknowledgement built in that the Petersons could proceed in the same manner. He stated that since that time the decision was made to not allow flag lots. He stated that he cannot see where the City can today deny this request because it is there in writing and the decision was made to wait rather than move forward at the time. He commented that the land has been beautifully maintained, and the applicant agrees to the conditions by staff. Councilor Paper asked if the current driveway falls on the property line. Community Development Director Tim Benetti replied that the driveway falls half on the Peterson property and half on the Pine Creek property. Councilor Paper asked if equal amounts would be taken from both sides to widen the driveway. Mr. Peterson replied that there is an easement on both sides of the driveway that would be used to widen the driveway. Community Development Director Tim Benetti replied that a 16 -foot driveway could fit on the side of the Peterson property. He noted that details would need to be worked out with all property owners involved in the joint driveway covenant. Councilor Paper asked where the utility stubs are on the property and where it is for one or two homes. Community Development Director Tim Benetti identified the sewer and water utility stub. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek stated that three individual copper water services were installed but was unsure that the water line that was run would be adequately sized to serve and sprinkle one home. He stated that the City did require an eight -inch standard sewer main, which would be adequate to serve a number of properties. If a hydrant is required, the driveway would need to be torn up to provide that connection. Any water improvements would require approval from Saint Paul Water. He stated that one set of services were run, but the sewer can handle multiple homes. Councilor Paper asked if there has been any discussion of two lots rather than three. Community Development Director Tim Benetti replied that when staff met with the Petersons and their consultants, it was determined that area was impacted by wetlands and therefore the three -lot configuration was developed. He stated that the Petersons are keeping their lot larger intentionally but it could realistically be split into two. July 21, 2020 Mendota Heights City Council Page 7 of 12 City Attorney Andrew Pratt stated that the variance is for three lots. He stated that the variance would need to be expanded to include the potential lot split for the existing house lot, in order to split that lot. Community Development Director Tim Benetti stated that he did not recommended that inclusion and noted that the approval could even preclude that action. Councilor Paper asked and received confirmation that the building site for lot three would be far enough away from the creek. Mayor Garlock commented that he visited the site and spoke with Mr. Peterson, noting that a developer was on the property at that time. He stated that being a believer in fairness, he recommends reversing the recent recommendation from the Planning Commission. Mayor Garlock moved to adopt RESOLUTION 2020-41 APPROVING THE PRELIMINARY PLAT OF MOEHN ADDITION WITH A VARIANCE FOR THE PROPERTY LOCATED AT 1770 DODD ROAD. Councilor Duggan seconded the motion. Further discussion: Councilor Petschel stated that she would like language added that this is the final plat. She stated that she would like the covenant to construct the joint driveway included in the record. Mayor Garlock and Councilor Duggan confirmed approval. Councilor Duggan requested to add an Item 10, stating that the primary Peterson home lot shall not be subdivided in the future. City Attorney Andrew Pratt confirmed that it would be appropriate to add a tenth condition of that nature. Councilor Paper asked what would preclude a future Council from reversing that condition. Councilor Petschel commented that the previous Council acknowledged the Peterson home and developable lots. She stated that this Council is stating that will not be the case in the future. Councilor Miller commented that although lots were mentioned, it was not officially recognized as multiple lots. Mayor Garlock commented that he believes this action would cleanup this situation while remaining fair and ethical to Mr. Peterson. Councilor Miller stated that lots are referenced, but that could include the existing lot and one new lot, therefore he struggles with a three -lot split versus two. He stated that it appears the intent would be to have one additional lot, not two. Councilor Duggan referenced Item seven of the draft resolution related to public safety. He stated that safety is paramount and therefore those requirements are included. July 21, 2020 Mendota Heights City Council Page 8 of 12 Community Development Director Tim Benetti provided clarification on the public safety requirements that would be triggered for a 20 -foot driveway and a 16 -foot driveway. Councilor Miller stated that fundamentally he cannot vote in favor of this variance. He stated that he would be curious to know how many more situations, similar to this one, exist in the city. Councilor Petschel commented that each situation is unique and considered on its own merits. Mr. Peterson stated that the improvements that they will be making to the property will benefit the neighbors. He noted that a fire truck would be able to turnaround with the proposed new construction, whereas currently that same truck would need to back out. He stated that this agreement was made in 1992, and he is simply attempting to execute the agreement. He stated that the driveway would remain private and would be maintained by the homeowners and would not be additional burden on the City. Councilor Paper commented that he would support one additional lot rather than the two additional lots proposed. Ayes: 3 (Duggan, Garlock, and Petschel) Nays: 2 (Miller and Paper) C) LICENSE AGREEMENT FOR 696 BROOKSIDE LANE Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek provided background information on the request and stated that Thomas and Edythe Hockenberry are seeking a License Agreement from the City to construct a 144 square foot accessory structure within the platted utility easement along their rear property line. Councilor Petschel asked if the license agreement would end with this property owner and not run with the property. She asked if language should be included stating that the shed must be dismantled upon sale of the property. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek confirmed that the license agreement would end with this property owner. City Attorney Andrew Pratt stated that there is a condition that would allow the agreement to continue with the next property owner, given that the requirements of that condition are met. He stated that the other alternative would be to require the shed to be dismantled upon sale, noting that would be the decision of the Council. Councilor Miller stated that the responsibility would not fall to the seller, potentially, and could fall upon the new owner to remove the shed. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek noted that the property owner to the north has a similar easement and reached out to staff. That property owner does not have concerns as long as the shed is constructed closer to I st Avenue rather than Brookside. July 21, 2020 Alrendota Heights City Council Page 9 of 12 Councilor Paper asked the approximate location. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek identified the existing sanitary sewer line location. He noted that the property owner would want the structure near that line. Councilor Paper asked and received confirmation that the shed could be slid out of the way if needed as there will not be a concrete floor. Councilor Duggan asked for clarification on the term "at will". City Attorney Andrew Pratt stated that the City could request that to be moved for any reason or at any time. Councilor Petschel asked if it would make sense to add language that would specify that the floor cannot be concrete because it is over the sewer line. She stated that the shed should be able to be moved at will and therefore concrete floor would not make sense. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek confirmed that staff could come up language to that nature. City Attorney Andrew Pratt stated that Section 9 specifies that if the structure needs to be removed, the property will need to be restored to its unimproved condition. Councilor Miller moved to approve THE LICENSE AGREEMENT BETWEEN THE CITY OF MENDOTA HEIGHTS AND THOMAS AND EDYTHE HOCKENBERRY OF 696 BROOKSIDE LANE. Councilor Paper seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 D) CONTRACT FOR CONSTRUCTION OF WENTWORTH PARK WARMING HOUSE Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek provided background on the case and stated that the Council is asked to approve a contract with Structural Buildings for the Wentworth Warming House Improvements. Councilor Paper asked if there are drawings available. He also asked if solar panels could be supported. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek stated that he does not have drawings available but there will be additional opportunity to review design details. He noted that structural drawings will be included and the possibility of solar could be reviewed. Councilor Paper asked if the existing building would remain or be removed in cooperation with the Fire Department. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek replied that the plan would be to tear down the structure and use a dumpster to dispose of it. Councilor Miller stated that new changes from the EPA for required mitigations to do a live burn are making that cost prohibitive, and he would not recommend burning the existing structure. Councilor Duggan asked the actual cost. July 21, 2020 Mendota Heights City Council Page 10 of 12 Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek replied that a budget proposal of $169,000 is being asked to be approved tonight. He stated that the other numbers are comparable quotes. He stated that this contractor will develop plans and solicit real bids for the proposed work. He noted that variance allowances are shown for different materials. $180,000 would be reimbursed to the City through a grant. City Administrator Mark McNeill stated that for this building the cost would be $169,000 for the structure. In addition to that would be the cost for sewer and water connections, and the sidewalk connection. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek stated that the budget proposal makes assumptions that the gas and electric would be installed inside the building and they would complete the remainder of the work. Councilor Duggan asked if the comment will be made that the roof should be able to support solar. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek confirmed that discussion could occur. Councilor Petschel asked if a "not to exceed" amount should be included. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek stated that this is a budget proposal. He stated that the Council could still make the decision to reject the bids. Councilor Duggan asked a reasonable estimate of having this built. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek stated that he is hoping to construct this project within or close to the budgeted amount. The budget proposal would be similar to an engineer's estimate. Councilor Paper asked if approved tonight, what the likelihood is that this would be open for the winter season. Public Works Director Ryan Ruzek commented that the contractor is currently scheduling his work into mid-September. Therefore, if action approving this at the current meeting is delayed, completion by winter would be difficult. He stated that if this contract moved forward immediately, the contractor seemed confident that this could be open this winter. Mayor Garlock moved to authorize THE PUBLIC WORKS DIRECTOR TO EXECUTE THE BUDGET PROPOSAL WITH STRUCTURAL BUILDINGS, AND ISSUE THE $25,000 DEPOSIT. Councilor Duggan seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 COMMUNITY ANNOUNCEMENTS City Administrator Mark McNeill announced that the Teddy Bear Band will perform a live concert at Mendakota Park next week. COUNCIL COMMENTS Mayor Garlock provided final numbers on the virtual 5k, reporting that the event had 294 participants and raised $9,200 for Special Olympics. He stated that the event will be bigger and better next year and will be held June 5, 2021, at Market Square Park. July 21, 2020 Mendota Heights City Council Page 11 of 12 Councilor Petschel stated that she serves on the Traffic Safety Committee, noting that two requests from residents came forward for action and she was impressed with the planning and preparation of the residents. She encouraged residents to visit the pollinator friendly garden at City Hall. Councilor Miller stated that the Mendota Heights Fire Department is hiring, and will hold three open house events. He noted that interested residents can register on the city's website. He said that this is an opportunity to give back to the community, and it is a rewarding experience. Councilor Paper commented that he believed that tonight was a good meeting with robust discussion. He stated that he appreciates the opportunity to be meeting in-person again. He stated that he is looking forward to moving forward with the Wentworth Park project. Councilor Duggan echoed the comment that is nice to be back in-person. He asked for details on the Scott Patrick memorial event. Mayor Garlock stated that each year they honor the anniversary of his death at the Smith/Dodd site on July 30" at noon, with a moment of silence at 12:20 p.m. Councilor Duggan stated that he was impressed with the heavy use and social distancing at the ball field the previous night. O i f Mayor Garlock moved to adjourn. Councilor Paper seconded the motion. Ayes: 5 Nays: 0 Mayor Garlock adjourned the meeting at 8:01 p.m. Neil Garlock 1 Mayor ATT�A.,00 Loiri Smith City Clerk July 21, 2020 Afendota Heights City Council Page 12 of 12