RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Minutes of the City Council of the City of Cherry Hills Village, Colorado and of the Cherry Hills Village Charlou Park 3rd Filing General Improvement District Board of Directors and of the Cherry Hills Village Southmoor Circle and Hudson Parkway General Improvement District Board of Directors held on Tuesday, January 7, 2025 at 6:30 PM at City Hall, 2450 East Quincy Avenue, Cherry Hills Village, Colorado 80113 FINAL MEETING OF THE OUTGOING CITY COUNCIL CALL TO ORDER Mayor Brown called the meeting to order at 6:30 PM. ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS Mayor Katy Brown, Mayor Pro Tem Randy Weil, Councilors Earl Hoellen, Al Blum, Susan Maguire, Dan Sheldon, and Robert Eber were present on roll call. Also present were City Manager Chris Cramer, City Attorney Kathie Guckenberger, Deputy City Manager/Public Works Director Jay Goldie, Community Development Director Paul Workman, Police Chief Jason Lyons, Parks Project and Operations Manager Emily Black, Human Resources Manager Kathryn Ducharme, and City Clerk Laura Gillespie. Absent: none. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE The Council conducted the pledge of allegiance. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION PERIOD Karen Fisher, 6200 Charlou Drive, thanked the outgoing Council members. CONSENT AGENDA Mayor Pro Tem Weil moved, seconded by Councilor Maguire, to approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: 5a. Approval of December 11, 2024 Minutes 5b. Amending the November 19, 2024 Minutes The motion passed unanimously. PRESENTATIONS AND REMARKS FOR OUTGOING CITY COUNCIL Mayor Brown spoke about the projects and challenges Council had dealt with over the last eight years; she recognized Councilor Blum's success with the Glenmoor traffic signal; Councilor Sheldon's work with the Code Modemization project; and Mayor Pro Tem Weil's work with the sales tax ballot measure. Councilor Maguire thanked Councilor Blum for his quiet steady persona; Councilor Sheldon for changing the name of the Swastika Acres subdivision to Old Cherry Hills; and Mayor Pro Tem Weil for reminding everyone it was a privilege to be there to be able to do what they could to help make the City a better place. Councilor Hoellen thanked Mayor Pro Tem Weil for the thoughtful and thorough way he approached every issue; Councilor Sheldon for his sensitivity to resident concerns; and Councilor Blum for embracing nonpartisan governing and finding common sense solutions. January 7,2025 City Council Minutes Page of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Councilor Eber thanked Mayor Pro Tem Weil, Councilor Blum, and Councilor Sheldon fort their leadership, their actions to ensure the financial stability of the City, and their ability to take criticism from very concerned and educated citizens. City Manager Cramer thanked Councilor Blum for all his contributions to the City behind the scenes such as with board and commission interviews and the Police Commander hiring panel; he thanked Councilor Sheldon for his contributions to the Code Modernization project and the sale of 90 Meade Lane; he thanked Mayor Pro Tem Weil for his steady wisdom and enormous legacy he had left on the community. He presented gifts to the outgoing Council members. Councilor Blum thanked former Council member Bonnie Blum, former Mayor Laura Christman, former Council member Mike Gallagher, and former Council member Alex Brown for serving as mentors; he thanked City Manager Cramer and Deputy City Manager/Director Goldie; he thanked Councilor Eber for bringing his background and expertise; he thanked Mayor Pro Tem Weil for being the hardest working member of Council they had ever seen; he thanked Councilor Maguire for being able to concisely come down to the bottom line; he thanked Mayor Brown for bringing cohesion to Council; he thanked Councilor Sheldon for his camaraderie; he thanked Councilor Hoellen for the October 7th resolution against hate. He stated it had been a real pleasure to represent the City, work with the constituents, and his fellow Council members. Councilor Sheldon paid tribute to his mom who had passed away recently; it had been a privilege to serve on Council and to serve the citizens; he thanked his family for their support; he was proud of what Council had accomplished; he thanked staff; he thanked the Police Department for making the City a safe place; he thanked City Attorney Guckenberger for keeping Council out of trouble; he thanked City Manager Cramer for being open minded, bringing fresh ideas, and for his leadership of staff and Council; he appreciated Mayor Pro Tem Weil's and Councilor Blum's critical thinking and willingness to discuss issues; he thanked Councilor Eber and Councilor Maguire for being detail oriented; he thanked Councilor Hoellen for being an incredible asset for the community; he thanked Mayor Brown for her wisdom and vision; he wished the new Council members luck and thanked them for their willingness to serve the community. Mayor Pro Tem Weil echoed the honor and gratitude he had for the opportunity to serve the City; Council had accomplished a lot of great things; he thanked staff for their collaboration and professionalism; he thanked the voters and residents for trusting him with the responsibility; it was an impressive constituency; he recalled his health issues six years ago and Council kept his seat open for five months and visited him in the ICU; he thanked his wife for her support; there had been almost 80 years of Councils and Mayors that made this City what it was today and he was honored and privileged to be part of that. Councilor Blum thanked City Clerk Gillespie. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 7:25 PM. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING OF THE NEW CITY COUNCIL OATHS OF OFFICE Clerk Gillespie administered the Oath of Office for Mayor Katy Brown, and Councilmembers Doug Robinson, Dave Heller, and Karen Fisher. January 7, 2025 City Council Minutes Page 2 of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS CALL TO ORDER Mayor Brown called the meeting to order at 7:43 PM. ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS Mayor Katy Brown, Councilors Doug Robinson, Earl Hoellen, Dave Heller, Susan Maguire, Karen Fisher, and Robert Eber were present on roll call. Also present were City Manager Chris Cramer, City Attorney Kathie Guckenberger, Deputy City Manager/Public Works Director Jay Goldie, Community Development Director Paul Workman, Police Chief Jason Lyons, Parks Project and Operations Manager Emily Black, Human Resources Manager Kathryn Ducharme, and City Clerk Laura Gillespie. Absent: none. APPOINTMENT OF MAYOR PRO TEM Councilor Eber moved, seconded by Councilor Maguire, to appoint Councilor Earl Hoellen as Mayor Pro Tem. The motion passed unanimously. AUDIENCE PARTICIPATION PERIOD None. REPORTS FROM MEMBERS OF CITY BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS None. CONSENT AGENDA Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen moved, seconded by Councilor Maguire, to approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: 14a. Appointment of City Clerk, City Treasurer, and City Attorney 14b. Resolution 1, Series 2025; Designating the Public Place for Posting Notices of Regular and Special Meetings 14c. Resolution 2, Series 2025; Adopting a Budget Calendar for the 2026 Budget 14d. Highway User Tax Funds Mileage Certification The motion passed unanimously. ITEMS REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA None. UNFINISHED BUSINESS None. NEW BUSINESS Item 17a. Resolution 3, Series 2025; Accepting a Donation from the Cherry Hills Land Preserve for the Renovation of the Big Barn at Quincy Farm Manager Black explained the Big Barn rehabilitation project at Quincy Farm was one of the main projects identified in the 2024 Annual Plan; the 2024 Plan included $760,000 for this project; the 2025 City Budget included $670,000 for the project; $150,000 of the project would be fundraised by the Cherry Hills Land Preserve (CHLP); in October 2024 January 7,2 2025 City Council Minutes Page3 of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Council approved Resolution 23, Series 2024 which approved $125,000 of the CHLP donation; CHLP had fundraised the remaining $25,000 and submitted the donor recognition application attached to Resolution 3, Series 2025; donor plaques would be installed in the Barn once construction was complete. Councilor Maguire asked if the $25,000 donation was offsetting the $670,000 budgeted in 2025 for the project. Manager Black replied that was correct. Councilor Robinson asked if $670,000 was the total cost of the project and what timeframe the project would be completed. Manager Black replied Council had approved up to $829,000 for the project which included contingency; staff hoped the entire amount would not be needed; the total amount of approved contractor work including change orders was $764,000; the timeframe for completion was this spring; staff anticipated holding a ribbon cutting in April. Councilor Maguire moved, seconded by Councilor Eber, to approve Resolution 3, Series 2025; Accepting a Donation from the Cherry Hills Land Preserve for the Renovation of the Big Barn at Quincy Farm. The motion passed 6 yes to 0 no. Mayor Brown thanked CHLP for their generous fundraising, contributions, and support of Quincy Farm. Item 17b. City Council Liaison Assignments Mayor Brown presented her suggestions for liaison assignments. Councilor Robinson asked for more information about the Centennial Airport Community Noise Roundtable (CACNR). Councilor Eber explained Centennial Airport had noise and environmental concerns; the flight paths generally did not extend into Cherry Hills Village; the City was much more involved several years ago when the FAA Metroplex project was rerouting air traffic from Denver International Airport over the City; the purpose of the liaison assignment was to stay aware of the issues and monitor any potential impacts to the City. Councilor Maguire moved, seconded by Councilor Heller, to approve the liaison assignments as reflected on the screen at the January 7, 2025 meeting. The motion passed unanimously. Mayor Brown proposed adding a Quincy Farm liaison position and appointing Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen as the primary liaison and herself as the alternate liaison; the history of Quincy Farm was long with various committees and partnerships; the process had gotten off track in the past when there had not been enough input from Council to the committees or groups sO that the work being done was supported by Council; it would beneficial at this time to have a Council perspective represented at the meetings between City staff and CHLP; Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen had been serving unofficially in this capacity. Councilor Maguire asked if this was the right process for amending the policy; she noted Council liaisons did not attend commission meetings. Mayor Brown explained that this situation was a bit different as there was not a Quincy Farm commission or committee, but rather City staff and CHLP. January 7, 2025 City Council Minutes Pagc4of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Councilor Maguire asked why Quincy Farm issues would not fall under the purview of the Parks and Trails liaison. Mayor Brown replied Quincy Farm was by definition not a park. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen added he had spent a lot of time on the issue, served on the CHLP board when he was not a Councimember, had a particular knowledge base, and believed he would be the best fit. Councilor Maguire noted there were a lot of aspects that overlapped with parks and trails but agreed there were separate issues. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen stated Quincy Farm has many different issues from the City's parks including the sensitivity with the neighbors, oversight from a third party, the lack of an adopted vision, and the relationship with CHLP. Councilor Maguire indicated the proposal sounded very different from current liaison assignments where Councimembers met with staff a few times a year; this proposal sounded like a Councimember getting much more involved in the operational aspect which she did not think was appropriate. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen replied he would be providing the perspective of where Council was going to be coming from when the issue came to a Council meeting, in order to help staff and CHLP stay on the right track. Mayor Brown spoke about the difficulties the Quincy Farm Committee experienced. Councilor Heller noted Council should be driving strategy; he suggested having one Councimember who was very familiar with Quincy Farm and another that was newer to the issue both be involved to provide that perspective; he asked for staff's perspective. City Manager Cramer replied it was Council's decision to establish a new liaison position or not and if SO who should fill that role; over the years there had been some unofficial project based positions such as cell coverage; staff preferred those positions be official rather than unofficial in order to clarify expectations. Councilor Fisher asked if Council liaisons also voted on those issues when they came before Counci!; she suggested the Council liaison should just be there to listen. City Manager Cramer replied a lot of larger cities had working groups and the liaison program was a Cherry Hills Village sized version of that; he thought Council liaisons were intended to be more involved than just listening, they provided sounding boards and an opportunity to check in. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen reiterated Mayor Brown's point that Council liaisons provided the views of Council as a whole rather than the individual's views. Mayor Brown indicated the problem could also be solved by having CHLP come to Council meetings more often and have the long discussions with all of Council. Councilor Eber spoke about his experience with the Quincy Farm Committee; he agreed Quincy Farm was a different situation than City parks although there were many overlaps; he suggested the Quincy Farm liaison assignment could be for a limited term of one or two years for a specific project then Council could reevaluate the position. Councilor Heller suggested Council determine the strategy that the liaison would communicate to City staff and CHLP. January 7, 2025 City Council Minutes Page 5of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Mayor Brown agreed and noted developing a vision had been added to the 2025 Annual Plan. Councilor Robinson indicated Quincy Farm was one of the top issues residents expressed their conçerns about when he was considering running for Council; he supported more Council involvement earlier in the process in order to get ahead of issues that might come up. Mayor Brown asked City Attorney Guckenberger to advise Council on the appropriate way to amend the Liaison Program. Councilor Maguire indicated she would like to see a recommendation from staff and parameters of what the Quincy Farm liaison position would entail. Mayor Brown replied she believed this issue fell within the purview of Council and sO a staff recommendation was not appropriate. City Manager Cramer clarified that staff had brought recommendations for a liaison position to Council, such as when the opioid council was formed, but he agreed it was not staff's place to recommend who should serve in those roles. Councilor Maguire replied she was not asking staff to do that; she would like structure around the liaison role and advice on how to appropriately modify policies and procedures. City Attorney Guckenberger advised adopting any amendments to the program by resolution; the discretion to appoint a liaison rested with Council; the scope of liaison assignments was minimally defined in the current program but did identify the frequency of meetings. Councilor Maguire indicated she preferred a modification of the program be presented at the next Council meeting outlining the responsibilities of a Quincy Farm liaison. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen agreed with Councilor Eber's suggestion of making it a limited term position. Mayor Brown summarized there was consensus among Council to have a resolution presented at the next meeting to amend the City Council Liaison Program to include a new category for a Quincy Farm liaison with an outline of the responsibilities at a fairly high level to match the other categories. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen stated there was a meeting tomorrow between City staff and CHLP to discuss the 2025 Annual Plan and he had been invited by staff to attend; he asked if Council wanted him to attend; if he did attend he would share the issues he would raise and would anticipate other Councilmembers raising in the Council meeting about the elements of the Plan being discussed; he believed staff sometimes needed Council support in their discussions with CHLP. Council did not object to Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen attending the meeting. Mayor Brown described situations where committees and commissions went down a path that was not supported by Council and it was a shame to waste everyone's time. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen suggested amending other parts of the program that were not being followed regarding reports from boards and commission to Council. Mayor Brown explained the history of the liaison program that resulted in the current language regarding reports and communication. She asked staff to add a discussion item to the next agenda to discuss possible changes. January 7, 2025 City Council Minutes Page 6 of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Item 17c. Resolution 4, Series 2025; Appointing an Alternate Member to the Board of Adjustment and Appeals Mayor Brown explained the Board of Adjustment and Appeals (BOAA) handled applications for exceptions or variances to the Zoning Code; the BOAA had not met in three years because staff had done a very good job of explaining the hurdles and criteria to residents. Councilor Fisher noted the first whereas clause in the resolution stated members served for three years, but the appointment term for the alternate member was two years. Mayor Brown agreed and suggested deleting the first whereas clause in the resolution; she noted her recommendation was to appoint Councilor Maguire as the alternate member to the BOAA simply because Councilor Maguire was the Community Development liaison. Councilor Robinson moved, seconded by Councilor Eber, to approve Resolution 4, Series 2025; Appointing Susan Maguire as the Alternate Member to the Board of Adjustment and Appeals, and deleting the first whereas clause. The motion passed unanimously. Item 17d. Resolution 5, Series 2025; Approving an Intergovernmental Agreement with the Board of County Commissioners of the County of Arapahoe Regarding 2024 Grant of Arapahoe County Open Space Program Funds for High Line Canal Stewardship Projects for Trail Resurfacing in Cherry Hills Village Manager Black explained the last time the City resurfaced its section of the High Line Canal was in 2016; the City had one of the most heavily visited sections of the Canal; the surfacing had begun to wear away and spots of exposed dirt turned into mud pits; maintenance had become more labor intensive for the Parks crew; the total estimated project cost was $55,200, the grant was almost $50,000, the City had about a 10% cash match; the project would be done in the summer in sections sO the impact to trail users would be as minimal as possible; doing the work in house would allow effective communication with trail users. Councilor Eber thanked Manager Black for her work securing grant funds for the City. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen indicated the City would not be compliant with Section 5 of the IGA that any interest earned on the grant funds would be used only for the grant project. He expressed concern that Section 7 of the IGA stated the County was owner of the subject property when in fact the City owned the portion of the High Line Canal near Quincy Farm. City Attorney Guckenberger replied she was aware of that and considered it in her review but was not concerned as the point of the paragraph was that the grantee was required to submit plans for the grant project and receive approval before the project could proceed. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen asked about the permanent sign required by Section 10 of the IGA. Manager Black replied that requirement was standard and the City had several of those signs in the City for past grant projects. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen questioned Section 15 that stated the grantee assumed responsibility for continuous maintenance and public safety of the areas funded by the grant. January 7, 2025 City Council Minutes Page 7 of1 11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Manager Black replied that section was not creating any new obligation for the City. Councilor Maguire asked about notification and signage before the project started. Manager Black replied staff would do outreach through social media and email blasts prior to the work; the High Line Canal Conservancy would also send out notifications; there would be signage in place showing detours while the work was occurring. Councilor Robinson asked about resurfacing other trails in the City, specifically at Woodie Hollow Park. Manager Black replied trails were evaluated on an annual basis; she would ask the Parks crew to check on Woodie Hollow Park specifically. Councilor Eber moved, seconded by Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen, to approve Resolution 5, Series 2025; Approving an Intergovemmental Agreement with the Board of County Commissioners oft the County of Arapahoe Regarding 2024 Grant of Arapahoe County Open Space Program Funds for High Line Canal Stewardship Projects for Trail Resurfacing in Cherry Hills Village. The motion passed unanimously. Item 17e. Resolution 6, Series 2025; Accepting an Anonymous Donation from Two Cherry Hills Village Families on Behalf of the Cherry Hills Village Police Department Chief Lyons explained the Police Department had received two different donations, both from Cherry Hills Village families, one for $20,000 and one for $5,000; the funds would be used toward equipment or technology, and he would update Council once that was decided. Councilor Eber expressed concern with anonymous donations. Chief Lyons replied they were not anonymous to him but the donors did not want public recognition for the donations. Councilor Maguire agreed with Councilor Eber's conçern. City Attorney Guckenberger stated there was nothing that would ever prevent Council from returning a donation if there were an ethical concern. Councilor Eber indicated he was comfortable with Chief Lyons knowing the identities of the donors. Councilor Heller offered as the Police Department liaison to discuss the issue going forward. Mayor Brown agreed. Councilor Maguire moved, seconded by Councilor Heller, to approve Resolution 6, Series 2025; Accepting an Anonymous Donation from Two Cherry Hills Village Families on Behalf of the Cherry Hills Police Department. The motion passed unanimously. RECESS OF THE CITY COUNCIL TO CONVENE AS THE CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CHARLOU PARK 3RD FILING GENERAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT BOARD Mayor Brown recessed the City Council meeting and convened the meeting of the Cherry Hills Village Charlou Park 3rd Filing General Improvement District Board. January 7,2025 City Council Minutes Pagc 8 of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS MEETING OF THE CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE CHARLOU PARK 3RD FILING GENERAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Chair Brown called the meeting to order at 9:08 PM. ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS The City Council for the City of Cherry Hills Village serving ex-officio as the Board of Directors of the Cherry Hills Village Charlou Park 3rd Filing General improvement District: Mayor Katy Brown, Mayor Pro Tem Earl Hoellen, Councilors Doug Robinson, Dave Heller, Susan Maguire, Karen Fisher, and Robert Eber were present on roll call. Absent: none. Also present were the administrative staff of the City serving as the administrative staff of the GID: City Manager Chris Cramer, City Attorney Kathie Guckenberger, Deputy City Manager/Public Works Director Jay Goldie, Community Development Director Paul Workman, Police Chief Jason Lyons, Parks Project and Operations Manager Emily Black, Human Resources Manager Kathryn Ducharme, and City Clerk Laura Gillespie. CONSENT AGENDA Vice Chair Hoellen moved, seconded by Board Member Maguire, to approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: 20a. Approval of December 11, 2024 Minutes 20b. Resolution 1, Series 2025; Designating the Public Place for Posting Notices of Regular and Special Meetings 20c. Resolution 2, Series 2025; Adopting a Budget Calendar for the 2026 Budget The motion passed unanimously. ITEMS REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA None. UNFINISHED BUSINESS None. NEW BUSINESS None. ADJOURNMENT The Charlou Park 3rd Filing General Improvement District Board meeting adjourned at 9:11 PM. MEETING OF THE CHERRY HILLS VILLAGE SOUTHMOOR CIRCLE AND HUDSON PARKWAY GENERAL IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT Chair Brown called the meeting to order at 9:11 PM. ROLL CALL OF MEMBERS The City Council for the City of Cherry Hills Village serving ex-officio as the Board of Directors of the Cherry Hills Village Southmoor Circle and Hudson Parkway General Improvement District: Mayor Katy Brown, Mayor Pro Tem Earl Hoellen, Councilors January 7, 2025 City Council Minutes Page 9of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Doug Robinson, Dave Heller, Susan Maguire, Karen Fisher, and Robert Eber were present on roll call. Absent: none. Also present were the administrative staff of the City serving as the administrative staff of the GID: City Manager Chris Cramer, City Attorney Kathie Guckenberger, Deputy City Manager/Public Works Director Jay Goldie, Community Development Director Paul Workman, Police Chief Jason Lyons, Parks Project and Operations Manager Emily Black, Human Resources Manager Kathryn Ducharme, and City Clerk Laura Gillespie. CONSENT AGENDA Vice Chair Hoellen moved, seconded by Board Member Maguire, to approve the following items on the Consent Agenda: 27a. Approval of December 11, 2024 Minutes 27b. Resolution 1, Series 2025; Designating the Public Place for Posting Notices of Regular and Special Meetings 27c. Resolution 2, Series 2025; Adopting a Budget Calendar for the 2026 Budget The motion passed unanimously. ITEMS REMOVED FROM THE CONSENT AGENDA None. UNFINISHED BUSINESS None. NEW BUSINESS None. ADJOURNMENT The Southmoor Circle and Hudson Parkway General Improvement District Board meeting adjourned at 9:11 PM. REÇONVENE THE CITY COUNCIL MEETING The City Council meeting was reconvened at 9:11 PM. REPORTS Mayor Mayor Brown thanked the outgoing members of Council and welcomed the new members of Council; she shared the news of neighbor Fred Abrams passing, a pillar of the community and regular attendee at Council meetings with his wife Alice, it was an enormous loss. Members of City Council Councilor Heller reported South Metro Fire Rescue had a significant budget overrun forecasted for the next several years SO they were exploring a mill levy increase ballot issue in November to avoid significant impacts to staffing and fire houses. Councilor Eber asked for any input for his column for the Village Crier. January 7, 2025 City Council Minutcs Page 10 of11 RECORD OF PROCEEDINGS Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen thanked the outgoing members of Council and welcomed the new members of Council. Councilor Maguire reported she had been told residents of Covington were blocking the street as BRAVE Church services were ending. Councilor Robinson indicated he was excited to be there. Councilor Fisher had no report. City Manager and City Staff City Manager Cramer had no report. Mayor Pro Tem Hoellen asked about Code Enforcement officers dealing with rocks blocking the rights-of-way. Deputy City Manager/Director Goldie asked Council to let staff know if they saw large rocks that that prevented parking in the rights-of-way and staff would investigate it. Chief Lyons reported the Police Department had started the process of determining if a second K9 handler could be found among current officers; if sO the second dog would be purchased by donation and the Department would have K9 coverage seven days a week starting ini the summer. Clerk Gillespie reported the Council Retreat would be held March 4th. Director Workman reported the 2025 state legislative session would start tomorrow and staff would be keeping a close eye on housing legislation City Attorney City Attorney Guckenberger had no report. ADJOURNMENT The meeting adjourned at 9:23 PM. (SEAL) ollun Oho Kathleen Brown, Mayor aue Bil Laura Gillespié, City Clerk January 7, 2025 City Council Minutes Page 11 of11