City Council

Minutes were approved by Laconia City Council on February 24, 2025. CITY OF LACONIA - CITY COUNCIL MEETING City Hall - Armand A. Bolduc City Council Chamber 7:00 P.M. 2/10/2025 - Minutes 1. CALL TO ORDER Mayor Hosmer called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM 2. SALUTE TO THE FLAG Council Haynes led the salute to the flag. 3. RECORDING SECRETARY Katie Gargano, City Clerk 4. ROLL CALL Clerk Gargano called the roll of the following City Councilors: Councilor Cheney, Councilor Soucy via phone, Councilor Hoffman, Councilor Haynes, Councilor Bogert and Councilor Felch. Absent: Councilor Soucy Mayor Hosmer confirmed Five Councilors were in attendance and a quorum was established. 5. STAFF IN ATTENDANCE Kirk Beattie, City Manager 6. COUNCIL PROCLAMATION 6.A. Bieniarz Award Proclamation Thirty-seven years ago, the Laconia City Council established the Debra Bieniarz Memorial Award for outstanding service to children and youth in the Lakes Region in memory of police officer Debra Bieniarz. Late Officer Bieniarz served the City and its youth with uncommon devotion, dedication and distinction during her nine years with the Police Department before her death in 1987. Each year a committee comprised of one City Councilor, one member of the Police Department and one member of the School Board selects an individual to be recognized for this award based on nominations from members of the community. The award honors a member of the community who has enlivened and enriched the lives of young people. This year the Committee has chosen to honor a member of our community who has been a champion of Laconia’s youth for well over 30 years. Inspiring the next generation by making it possible for kids to realize their true potential, she has provided the tools for every one of her students to achieve their best lives and futures. Beginning her employment with Elm Street School in September of 1993, this year’s winner has spent the majority of her time there guiding and motivating her students in Grade 5, making a difference in their lives. In addition to her classroom experience, over her career at Elm Street School she has served as a mentor for new teachers helping them to become quality educators and has  students to achieve their best lives and futures. Beginning her employment with Elm Street School in September of 1993, this year’s winner has spent the majority of her time there guiding and motivating her students in Grade 5, making a difference in their lives. In addition to her classroom experience, over her career at Elm Street School she has served as a mentor for new teachers helping them to become quality educators and has also supervised student teachers to provide them with a foundation of what it means to be in the classroom. This year’s winner has sat on numerous committees at Elm Street School to help provide leadership and guidance throughout the years. She has also served as a tutor and a summer program teacher for The Office of Extended Learning and she ran the Student Council for nine years. Somehow in her spare time, she has fostered several children and is on the Board of the Greater Lakes Region Children’s Auction, serving our community’s youth through her efforts raising money for the Auction. She also works tirelessly for the Santa Fund and has been a leader in Laconia’s Pumpkinfest celebration, including acting as the point person for Elm Street School’s involvement in that festival. Our winner is a fantastic teacher of great skill. She understands the importance of relationships with students and always gets the best out of them. She is a good person who is generous, has a kind heart and a great sense of humor, and she cares so much for the students and staff of Elm Street School. If she knows of a student or family in need, she quickly rallies the community to gather supplies such as clothing and food for the family. We are extremely proud to present this year’s Debra Bieniarz Award to Andrea Morin. 7. ACCEPTANCE OF MINUTES FROM PREVIOUS MEETINGS 7.A. City Council regular meeting minutes of January 27, 2025 Minutes of the Laconia City Council meeting of January 27, 2025 were distributed to members of the City Council on February 5, 2025. With no corrections or changes submitted to the Clerk, the minutes were accepted as distributed. 8. CONSENT & ACTION ITEMS 8.A. Request from Lakes Region Sled Dog Club to waive license, vendor and loudspeaker fees for the February 21-23, 2025 Sled Dog Event This is a recurring request with no changes from prior year approvals. The Special Events application and a map of the event received from the Lakes Region Sled Dog Club are attached to the agenda. The Special Events Review Committee approved this event at their February 5, 2025 meeting. Councilor Felch made a motion to approve the request from Lakes Region Sled Dog Club to waive license, vendor and loudspeaker fees for the February 21 – 23, 2025 Sled Dog event. Seconded by Councilor Haynes, Discussion: Councilor Felch stated they will be starting at the corner of Old North Main Street. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 9. CITIZEN COMMENTS FOR MATTERS NOT ON THE AGENDA No one from the public wished to speak. 10. INTERVIEWS 11. NOMINATIONS, APPOINTMENTS & ELECTIONS 12. COMMUNICATIONS 13. PUBLIC HEARINGS 11. NOMINATIONS, APPOINTMENTS & ELECTIONS 12. COMMUNICATIONS 13. PUBLIC HEARINGS 13.A. Public Hearing - Resolution 2025-03 - Request to transfer $32,000 from the LED Streetlight Capital Reserve Fund to the Parking Kiosk Capital Reserve Fund Notice of this Public Hearing was made available in the January 30, 2025 edition of the Laconia Daily Sun, and posted at Laconia City Hall, Laconia Community Center, Laconia Public Library and the offices of the SAU. Action on this item may be taken up under Unfinished Business. Mayor Hosmer opened the Public Hearing at 7:10 PM. No one from the public wished to speak. Mayor Hosmer closed the Public Hearing at 7:11 PM. 13.B. Public Hearing - Ordinance 2025-194-24 - Request to amend Chapter 194-24, Section H - To increase the fees for disposing of tires at the Transfer Station and Section L - To establish a late fee for customers with a Transfer Station account Notice of this Public Hearing was made available in the January 30, 2025 edition of the Laconia Daily Sun, and posted at Laconia City Hall, Laconia Community Center, Laconia Public Library and the offices of the SAU. Action on this item may be taken up under Unfinished Business. Mayor Hosmer opened the Public Hearing at 7:11 PM. No one from the public wished to speak. Mayor Hosmer closed the Public Hearing at 7:12 PM. 14. PRESENTATIONS 14.A. Presentation from Laconia Housing Authority Cathy Bowler & Kelly Bokhan from Laconia Housing Authority made the following presentation to the City Council: They provided an overview to the council on the Housing Choice Voucher (HCV) Program, commonly known as Section 8. They went over the history of the program, through the present day- HCV remains the largest rental assistance program in the U.S., serving over 2.3 Million households through subsidies administered by Public Housing Authorities (PHAs). The program continues to evolve, with ongoing reforms aimed at increasing landlord participation, expanding mobility, and improving efficiency in housing assistance delivery. How it works: 1. Eligibility- Applicants must meet income requirements (typically at or below 50% of the area median income) and other HUD criteria. 2. Voucher Issuance- Eligible participants receive a housing voucher that subsidizes a portion of their rent. 3. Finding a Unit- Participants find a rental unit that meets HUD’s Housing Quality Standards (HQS) and a landlord willing to accept the voucher. 4. Rent Payments- The tenant pays approximately 30% of their income toward rent, and the  1. Eligibility- Applicants must meet income requirements (typically at or below 50% of the area median income) and other HUD criteria. 2. Voucher Issuance- Eligible participants receive a housing voucher that subsidizes a portion of their rent. 3. Finding a Unit- Participants find a rental unit that meets HUD’s Housing Quality Standards (HQS) and a landlord willing to accept the voucher. 4. Rent Payments- The tenant pays approximately 30% of their income toward rent, and the local public housing authority (PHA) pays the remaining balance directly to the landlord from HAP Payments. 5. Annual Recertification- Tenants must regularly verify income and household composition to maintain eligibility. Challenges they are facing: Their annual award has not kept up with inflation and as a result their shortfall status has affected their utilization rates forcing them to serve 12 less households as compared to 2023. Current funding proposals will exacerbate the reduction in households served even further. If they receive 97.5% funding it would result in 42 less households served. If they receive 88.59% funding it would result in 79 less households served. The national impact of proration has a huge impact across the country. The senates proposed 97.5% proration of housing assistance payments would require an additional $790 Million to reach full funding, without it the housing voucher program could potentially serve 64,000 fewer families. The house bills proposed 88.59% proration of housing assistance payments with could potentially serve 286,000 fewer families. The local impact of proration: Public Housing authorities currently in a shortfall are: Laconia Housing Authority Concord Housing Authority NH Housing Authority Rochester Housing Authority Others are just short of being in a shortfall. Without adequate funding, housing authorities may be forced to: l Suspend issuance of new housing choice vouchers l Prevents them from creating new housing l Terminating assistance to some existing households l Defer critical maintenance and safety improvements l Cut supportive services for working families, veterans and elderly residents Laconia Housing has 10 properties owned and managed by them in Laconia and the Lakes Region, which provide 351 affordable housing units. Their housing choice voucher program utilizes 442 of 509 vouchers awarded across their properties and the region with a current waiting list of 821. So far in 2025 they have received 24 new applications. And that number is going to continue to rise as they cannot issue any more vouchers while in shortfall. Laconia Housing Authority is trying to spread the word on the significant impact these cuts are going to have on not only them but also on many other authorities across the state and the country. They have sent letters to Congressman Pappas, Senator Shaheen, they are trying to meet with Governor Ayotte. This is a program that cannot continue to be cut because they will not be able to survive.  while in shortfall. Laconia Housing Authority is trying to spread the word on the significant impact these cuts are going to have on not only them but also on many other authorities across the state and the country. They have sent letters to Congressman Pappas, Senator Shaheen, they are trying to meet with Governor Ayotte. This is a program that cannot continue to be cut because they will not be able to survive. Mayor Hosmer and the City Council thanked them for their presentation, it was very eye-opening and scary to think about this may be coming. 15. MAYOR'S REPORT No comment this evening. 16. COUNCIL COMMENTS Councilor Cheney spoke about his list he previously brought up at the last meeting, he has spoken to the City Manager about the items, and he now has two additional items. He’d like to request that Hayes Rd be classified as an emergency lane so the road will continue to be maintained by the City and the 2 or 3 houses will still receive trash pick-up. Mayor Hosmer asked the City Manager to prepare a staff report and put it on the next agenda to be voted on by the council. Councilor Cheney also spoke about the research he has done regarding Laconia Hospital, he said they have 14 months until they decide what the future of the hospital will look like. He would like to see the City Council seek a Law Firm who deals with hospitals so they can get the answers they need. He also has tax returns he reviewed. Mayor Hosmer asked Councilor Cheney to work with the City Manager to see where we could possibly fund something like this and come back to the council with an answer. Councilor Haynes asked if we got any response from the hospital after all the correspondence that was sent to the Hospital. Manager Beattie said he didn’t get anything in his office, Mayor Hosmer said there were some responses, but we must have a leap of faith on what the outcome will be. 17. COMMITTEE REPORTS 17.A. FINANCE (Soucy, Cheney and Hoffman) 17.A.i. WOW Trail Funding 17.A.ii. Downtown TIF Financing 17.B. PUBLIC SAFETY (Cheney (Chair), Soucy and Felch) 17.C. GOVERNMENT OPERATIONS & ORDINANCES (Haynes, Felch, Cheney) Chairman Haynes noted that they had a meeting last week and they met with the Electrical Aggregation Committee as requested. The item is on the agenda tonight. 17.C.i. Regulation of Short Term Residential Rental Businesses 17.C.ii. Proposed Historic Overlay District 17.C.iii. Use of public property by for-profit entities 17.C.iv. Performance Zoning 17.C.v. Code Enforcement on property maintenance  17.C.iii. Use of public property by for-profit entities 17.C.iv. Performance Zoning 17.C.v. Code Enforcement on property maintenance 17.C.vi. Time frame for demolition permits 17.D. LAND & BUILDINGS (Bogert, Haynes, Felch) 17.D.i. Downtown parking garage 17.D.ii. Repair & maintenance of City buildings 17.D.iii. Plan for the DPW Compound 17.E. PUBLIC WORKS (Haynes (Chair), Hoffman, Soucy) 17.E.i. Retaining Wall Policy 17.E.ii. Discussion for converting from a manual to an automated solid waste curbside collection service 17.F. APPOINTMENTS (Councilors Soucy (Chair), Cheney and Haynes) 18. LIAISON REPORTS None. 19. CITIZENS REQUESTS TO COMMENT ON CURRENT AGENDA ITEMS None. 20. CITY MANAGER'S REPORT 20.A. Financial and Operational Trends Report Manager Beattie reviewed the report with the council, highlights include Building Construction, Voucher relief has not come down, no major changes in Fire and Police calls, Property Tax Collection is in a good place, motor vehicle registrations are up, impact fees are being professionally reviewed right now, we should be seeing an update to the council soon. Reserve balances remain unchanged. Building permits are up. The first building on Province Street just received its first certificate of occupancy, there are 30 units in each of the buildings. An EMS presentation will be coming next month. Councilor Haynes asked about the house on the corner of Bowman St and Academy St. Manager Beattie confirmed that a demolition permit has been issued to the house on the corner of Bowman Street and Academy Street. He will check on when it is supposed to be coming down. Councilor Haynes also asked a question about the motorcycle week fund, and it is showing a negative amount. Manager Beattie said if you look at the past couple years there sometimes is a shortfall, and it is picked up by the General Fund. Councilor Haynes would like to see this looked at closer because he doesn’t believe it should be funded by the General Fund at all. Councilor Felch and Haynes noted in the report it shows the police stops are up, and they were both glad to see that. Mayor Hosmer reviewed the housing assistance data. 21. NEW BUSINESS  glad to see that. Mayor Hosmer reviewed the housing assistance data. 21. NEW BUSINESS 21.A. Resolution 2025-04 - Request to authorize the City Manager to accept and expend a grant on behalf of the City in the amount of $20,587.76 to improve the cybersecurity footprint of the City's sanitary sewer system The Overwatch Foundation is a New Hampshire based non-profit working with NH Department of Environmental Services and Primex to enhance cybersecurity of municipal wastewater infrastructure. On the recommendation of NHDES, the Overwatch Foundation staff was invited to assess the cybersecurity footprint of Laconia’s sanitary sewer system. The resulting report noted that while the system possesses a ‘solid cybersecurity framework’ there were opportunities to strengthen our protections. The Overwatch Foundation has offered the City a grant in the amount of $20,587.76 (Twenty thousand, five hundred eighty seven dollars and seventy-six cents) to enact recommended security improvements. Improvements include replacement and upgrade of IT equipment, licensing, support services, cybersecurity training for SCADA operators, and incident response training. The grant provides for the implementation of the upgrades and three years of operating costs. Hardware covered under this grant includes one mobile device, two PCs, one switch and ancillary equipment. Fiscal Impact: None - there is no local match requirement for this grant. The grant does carry the expectation that the City will cover the cost of replacing equipment at the end of its useful life, in 2028. Councilor Cheney made a motion to waive a reading of Resolution 2025-04 in its entirety and to read by title only. Seconded by Councilor Hoffman, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 Councilor Hoffman made a motion to move a first reading of Resolution 2025-04 relative to a request to authorize the City Manager to accept and expend a grant on behalf of the City in the amount of $20,587.76 to improve the cybersecurity footprint of the City’s sanitary sewer system. Seconded by Councilor Felch, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 Councilor Felch made a motion to schedule a Public Hearing on February 24, 2025 during the regular City Council meeting to gather public input prior to any action being taken. Seconded by Councilor Cheney, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 21.B. Resolution 2025-05 - 2025 NH DES Exotic Aquatic Plant Control Grant The NHDES Exotic Species Program has notified us that the City of Laconia has been awarded a grant to fund up to 50% of project costs for aquatic plant control remediation in Paugus Bay. This project has been awarded in the past. NHDES works with City departments to identify locations for plant control to be completed, hires contractors to complete work, and returns for post remediation testing. Fiscal Impact: The City’s share of the grant is $26,350, which is 50% of the total cost of the remediation. $50,000 for this purpose has been approved in the FY25 budget. Councilor Haynes made a motion to move to waive a reading of Resolution 2025-05 in its entirety and to read by title only. Seconded by Councilor Cheney, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0  Councilor Haynes made a motion to move to waive a reading of Resolution 2025-05 in its entirety and to read by title only. Seconded by Councilor Cheney, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 Councilor Felch made a motion to move a first reading of Resolution 2025-05, relative to the acceptance of a 2025 NH Department of Environmental Services (NHDES) Exotic Aquatic Plant Control Grant in the amount of $26,350.00. Seconded by Councilor Haynes, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 Councilor Felch made a motion to schedule a public hearing on February 24, 2025 during the regular Council meeting to gather public input prior to adoption of Resolution 2025-05. Seconded by Councilor Hoffman, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 22. UNFINISHED BUSINESS 22.A. Resolution 2025-03 - Request to transfer $32,000 from the LED Streetlight Capital Reserve Fund to the Parking Kiosk Capital Reserve Fund In 2022 the City Council created the Parking Kiosk Capital Reserve Fund to provide for the upgrade of parking kiosks, and placed $15,000 in this fund. Also in 2022, the City Council created the LED Streetlight Capital Reserve Fund to provide monies for the replacement of LED lights, and placed $40,000 into this fund. The anticipated need to replace a significant number of LED streetlights as they came off warranty in 2023 did not materialize, and it is now believed that the LED Streetlight Capital Reserve Fund is overfunded. At the same time, the cost of upgrading Parking Kiosks at Endicott Park and Lakeside Avenue is greater than anticipated. Therefore, it is requested that $32,000 be transferred from the LED Streetlight Capital Reserve Fund to the Parking Kiosk Capital Reserve Fund to accommodate the cost of upgrading parking kiosks as needed. At the January 27, 2025 City Council meeting a motion was approved to schedule a Public Hearing on this matter; that Public Hearing was held earlier this evening. Councilor Cheney made a motion to waive a reading of Resolution 2025-03 in its entirety and to read by title only. Seconded by Councilor Haynes, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 Councilor Haynes made a motion to move a second reading of Resolution 2025-03 relative to a request to transfer $32,000 from the LED Streetlight Capital Reserve Fund to the Parking Kiosk Capital Reserve Fund to accommodate the cost of upgrading parking kiosks as needed. Seconded by Councilor Hoffman, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 Councilor Felch made a motion to approve Resolution 2025-03 relative to a request to transfer $32,000 from the LED Streetlight Capital Reserve Fund to the Parking Kiosk Capital Reserve Fund to accommodate the cost of upgrading parking kiosks as needed, and to authorize the City Manager to sign all documents related to this matter. Seconded by Councilor Hoffman, Discussion: Councilor Felch would like to bring to committee about making these parking kiosks with an App, he understands they can be done and he’d like to get it working. Government Operations and Ordinance Subcommittee. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0  Felch would like to bring to committee about making these parking kiosks with an App, he understands they can be done and he’d like to get it working. Government Operations and Ordinance Subcommittee. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 22.B. Ordinance 2025-194-24 - Request to amend Chapter 194-24, Section H - To increase the fees for disposing of tires at the Transfer Station, and Section L - To establish a late fee for customers with a Transfer Station account Proposed increase in tire recycling fees: The City uses the State’s contract to recycle tires brought to the Transfer Station. The cost of recycling tires in the new state contract increased, thus increasing the City’s costs for passenger car tires, light truck tires and heavy truck tires. Public Works is requesting a fee increase to ensure the fees the City charges at the Transfer Station covers the cost of recycling tires. The following chart compares the current fees against the proposed fees. Current Description Current Transfer Station fee Automobile tires $6.00 Truck tire (Over 18”) $ 10.00 Proposed description Proposed Transfer Station fee Passenger Car (up to and including 20”) $ 7.00 Light truck tire (LT series - 6 ply up to and including 19.5” inches) $13.00 Heavy truck tire (up to and including 24.5 inches) $29.00 Proposed fee for late payment of invoices for Transfer Station charge account customers: The City provides the Transfer Station’s large volume customers the ability to establish an account. The City bills these customers once a month. When the City established the system, it did not create a fee to charge these customers when payments are late. Overdue payments are becoming more common. City staff is requesting the City Council establish a late fee to encourage timely payments minimizing any impact on the City’s cash flow. The following are the proposed late fees: Amount owed Late Fee – Effective at 60 Days Late Fee – Effective at 90 Days 0-$100 $25 $50 $101 - $1,000 $100 $200 $1,000 - $5,000 $250 $500 $5,000+ $500 $1,000 Customers bringing solid waste to Laconia’s Transfer Station from outside the City may take these materials to other disposal sites. If this happens it will reduce the Transfer Station revenue which helps fund other elements of the City’s solid waste program. I do not anticipate that this will happen often as these customers may have the following increased costs associated with this option.  Customers bringing solid waste to Laconia’s Transfer Station from outside the City may take these materials to other disposal sites. If this happens it will reduce the Transfer Station revenue which helps fund other elements of the City’s solid waste program. I do not anticipate that this will happen often as these customers may have the following increased costs associated with this option. · Travel time to an alternate disposal site · Time waiting to offload the solid waste · Fees for disposing of the solid waste At the January 27, 2025 City Council meeting a motion was approved to schedule a Public Hearing on this matter; that Public Hearing was held earlier this evening. Councilor Cheney made a motion to waive a reading of Ordinance 2025-194-24 in its entirety and to read by title only. Seconded by Councilor Hoffman, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 Councilor Felch made a motion to move a second reading of Ordinance 2025-194-24 relative to increasing the fees for disposing of tires at the Transfer Station and to establish a late fee for customers with a Transfer Station account, seconded by Councilor Cheney, Discussion: Mayor Hosmer reviewed the fee changes. Councilor Felch made a motion to amend the amounts owed for the late fees to be 0-$300, $301-$1,000, $1,001- $5,000 and $5,001, seconded by Councilor Cheney. The amendment was approved with all in favor. 5-0 The motion passed as amended with all in favor. 5-0 Councilor Felch made a motion to approve Ordinance 2025-194-24 relative to increasing the fees for disposing of tires at the Transfer Station and to establish a late fee for customers with a Transfer Station account, as presented. Seconded by Councilor Cheney, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 22.C. Community Power Authorization This agenda item is for the City Council to review and approve the Final Draft of the Laconia Electric Aggregation Plan. In accordance with RSA 53-E:6, the Electric Aggregation Committee unanimously approved the final draft of the plan at their meeting on January 9, 2025. Once adopted, the Final Plan will be sent to the Public Utilities Commission (PUC) for their review. After the PUC approves the Plan, the City Manager will work with Freedom Energy under the guidance of City Council to implement the program. Councilor Hoffman made a motion to adopt the Final Laconia Electric Aggregation Plan as presented and authorize the City Manager to submit it to the Public Utilities Commission for their review and approval. Seconded by Councilor Haynes, Discussion: None. The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 23. FUTURE AGENDA ITEMS 23.A. Master Plan 23.B. Milfoil Treatment funding requests 23.C. Sewer & Water Master Plan 23.D. Single Stream Recycling/Concord Co-op/Solid Waste disposal cost reductions 23.E. Strategic Planning/Goal Setting  23.C. Sewer & Water Master Plan 23.D. Single Stream Recycling/Concord Co-op/Solid Waste disposal cost reductions 23.E. Strategic Planning/Goal Setting 23.F. WOW Trail 23.G. Weirs Beach Restoration Project 23.H. Fair St/Court St traffic problems and accidents 24. Any other business that may come before the Council 25. NON-PUBLIC SESSION (According to RSA 91-A:3, II) Councilor Hoffman made a motion to go into nonpublic session according to RSA 91-A:3, II d. Consideration of the acquisition, sale or lease of real or personal property which, if discussed in public, would likely benefit a party or parties whose interests are adverse to those of the general community. Seconded by Councilor Haynes Discussion: None. By Roll Call Vote: Councilor Cheney- Yes Councilor Soucy- ABS Councilor Hoffman- Yes Councilor Haynes- Yes Councilor Bogert- Yes Councilor Felch- Yes The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 The nonpublic session began at 8:44 PM. Councilor Cheney made a motion to return to public session, seconded by Councilor Hoffman, Discussion: None. By Roll Call Vote: Councilor Cheney- Yes Councilor Soucy- ABS Councilor Hoffman- Yes Councilor Haynes- Yes Councilor Bogert- Yes Councilor Felch- Yes The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 The public session was reconvened at 9:00 PM. Councilor Felch made a motion to seal the minutes for 6 Months seconded by Councilor Cheney. Discussion: None. By Roll Call Vote: Councilor Cheney- Yes Councilor Soucy- ABS Councilor Hoffman- Yes Councilor Haynes- Yes Councilor Bogert- Yes Councilor Felch- Yes The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 26. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Hosmer adjourned the meeting at 9:02 PM  The motion passed with all in favor. 5-0 26. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Hosmer adjourned the meeting at 9:02 PM Respectfully submitted, Katie Gargano, City Clerk