City Council

Minutes of the Millcreek City Council August 23, 2021 6:00 p.m. Work Meeting 7:00 p.m. Regular Meeting The City Council of Millcreek, Utah, met in a public work meeting and regular meeting on August 23, 2021 at City Hall, located at 3330 S. 1300 E., Millcreek, UT 84106. The meeting was conducted electronically and live streamed via the City's website with an option for online public comment. PRESENT: Council Members City Staff Jeff Silvestrini, Mayor John Brems, City Attorney Silvia Catten, District 1 Elyse Sullivan, City Recorder (electronic) Dwight Marchant, District 2 Kurt Hansen, Facilities Director Cheri Jackson, District 3 Mike Winder, Assistant City Manager Bev Uipi, District 4 (electronic) Laurie Johnson, HR-Finance Director Francis Lilly, Planning & Zoning Director Alexander Wendt, Deputy Recorder Andrew Clark, Emergency Manager Attendees: Troy Hart, Todd Reeder, Allan Sowards, Tomrny Dymond, Jackson Kuhn, Mike Akerlow, David Baird, Kevin Zandberg, Russ Booth, Thom DeSirant, Tom Monson, Kristin Monson, Elaine Janeway, Jason Ackerman, Adam Melnitsky, Roy Kunzi, Susan Ferrin, and Jake Peterson, and Chief Steve DeBry. Minutes by Alexander Wendt. WORK MEETING - 6:00 p.m. TIME COMMENCED - 6:00 p.m. Mayor Silvestrini called tlie work meeting to order. 1. Planning Matters First Reading: a. ZM-21-001, Rezone from R-M to MD to Accommodate a 64-Unit Affordable Senior Housing Project Located at 4074 South West Temple, Robert May, Planner Robert May, Plaru'ier, said this was a request for a zone change from RM to MD. The Community Development Corporation of Utah is the applicant. They came to the City to rezone a piece of property to accommodate an affordable senior housing project. The application is in the Meadowbrook area of Millcreek. The Community Development Corporation of Utah (CDCU) will be applying for 9% low-income housing tax credits in September 2021. This development is in the West Millcreek Community Reinvestment Area. If Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 2 of 10 funded, they will construct 64 unit apartments. Currently the subject property is vacant and has been used as a dumping ground with overgrown vegetation. Historically the property has been used as outside storage and unimproved parking. There are no curb and gutter improvements. There are plans to use water-wise plants on the property. A 4-story structure is planned. The developer is planning 5,000 square feet (sf) of usable open space and a 2,000-sf community/fitness room. Each unit included a patio or balcony consisting of 60 sf. Materials include a mixture of charcoal grey and red/brown brick, metal panels with aluminum siding and a mural wall. The proposed affordable housing project intended for low-income seniors will help Millcreek meet its obligation to provide diverse and affordable housing. A parking study was done by Fehr and Peers. They recommend that there are O.75 parking stalls per single bedroom dwelling units, 1 per two bedroom, and 1.25 parking stalls per dwelling unit with three or more bedrooms. ADA parking must be in addition to required parking. Required parking must be required to residents free of charge. The Millcreek Community Council was concerned there would not be enough parking for the property but still recommended approval. The Planning Commission voted unanimously to approve the project. Development agreement considerations include a minimum of 48 required parking stalls, the total sum of required stalls shall not include the accessible parking spaces required to satisfy the Americans with Disabilities Act and shall be provided in addition to the number of stalls required, required parking must be provided to residents free of charge. No fees or premiums shall be collected for resident and guest parking. Mr. May said the building footprint shall not exceed 12,750 sf. He said there is some wiggle room regarding the size of the mural. Each unit shall have a patio or balcony of at least 50 sf. The developer shall have 24 trees of mixed coniferous and deciduous trees. Mayor Silvestrini asked a question about whether coniferous trees used more water. Mayor Silvestrini said he would like to see more trees in West Millcreek because there are not enough trees and wanted to know if the applicant had any objections to the tree requirements that were asked by the Planning Commission. Mayor Silvestrini directed staff to find out if conifers use more water. Mr. May said that the applicant plaru'ied on 24 trees, the type of tree was not a concern to them. Council Member Marchant said that he supports this project but had a question about the number of handicapped parking stalls. Mr. May said that there would be three handicap accessible parking spots. Council Member Marchant said that he is concerned about on-street parking because there are problems with parking in Murray in developments like this. Mayor Silvestrini said in the traffic study, there is support for.75 parking spots based on similar developments. Mayor Silvestrini asked if other developments prohibit parking fees. Mr. May said that to his memory other developments did not charge for parking. Francis Lilly, Planning Director, said that it is uncommon for affordable senior living to charge money for parking. Council Member Jackson asked what the applicant wanted to rezone to MD. Mr. Lilly said that in the MD zone it is not required to have a mixed-use component unlike in the City Center. In this case staff did not recornrnend a mixed-use component because the applicant is adding value to the community in other ways. A conversion to mixed use is highly unlikely. Mayor Silvestrini asked if there was a restriction in the development agreement to that effect. Mr. Lilly said that the development agreement specifies that if the use changes, then the parking requirements change. Council Member Jackson asked what the benefit to rezoning were. Mr. Lilly said density. Mayor Silvestrini said that this is a good project, and it fills a need in the City. Mr. May said staff found that the.75 parking ratio with the conditions located in the determination letter and development agreement would help mitigate parking concerns, Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 3 of 10 provide a repurpose of the existing property, and the proposed rezone would accommodate the affordable housing project and help Millcreek meet its implementation strategies and goals for providing affordable housing. Staff recommended to the City Council to grant rezone application ZM-21-001. Mayor Silvestrini said this will come up for consideration during the next City Council meeting and will entertain public cornrnent at that time. Council Member Marchant clarified that there was no recommendation that parking spots be increased. Mayor Silvestrini said that was correct. b. ZT-21-004, Accessory Dwelling Unit (ADU) Ordinance Draft, Francis Lffly, Planning Director Francis Lilly, Planning Director, said this presentation will not be exhaustive and it is the tip of the iceberg. Mr. Lilly said he would share the recommendations of the Planning Commission and the recornrnendations of staff. There are internal units that do not change the footprint of the home. Attached units add to the home, vertically or horizontally. Detached ADUs (accessory dwelling units) are added to a backyard. Detached conversions are a building that previously existed and are converted to an ADU. One goal of this ordinance is to preserve the required parking that the residence has and include the parking for the new ADU. It may be difficult for someone to get a detached ADU. State statute provides for an internal ADU under Utah Code Ann. 10-9a-530. Staff will approve an internal ADU. Lot size must be 6,000 square feet, an internal ADU does not change the footprint of the home. One additional off-street parking space is required. Owner occupancy is required to qualify as an ADU. Short term rentals are not allowed. Council Member Catten asked if the parking definition requires covered parking. Mr. Lilly said the parking may be uncovered, but the primary residence must have a covered parking space. Mayor Silvestrini said that the City must allow an internal ADU, but Millcreek parking restrictions are allowed. Mr. Lilly continued, if you build an attached ADU it is subject to staff approval. Standards can be modified for primary residences, but they cannot be modified for ADUs. The Planning Commission and the Community Councils were in favor of this. Mr. Lilly said if someone wants to build a new detached ADU the building must meet all height and setback requirements and be approved by staff. Setbacks are 8 feet from side and rear property lines and six feet from the primary residence. Maximum height is no more than 10% taller than the primary residence. No light trespass on adjoining properties, windows within 15 feet of neighbor's property must be translucent. RCOZ applies to a detached ADU. Existing ADU's will use a similar process to the one in use currently. The Planning Coinmission has approved seven residential special exceptions for ADU's in the last three years. They may have become non-conforming over time. Mr. Lilly continued by explaining how to convert an existing detached garage into an ADU. If the building meets all requirements, then staff approves it as though it were a detached ADU. If the building is non-compliant, staff will detennine if it was compliant in the past. Then the land use hearing officer can issue a permit. It will be difficult to convert an existing garage into an ADU. This is true whether the setback is 30 inches or four feet. Building and fire codes will make it difficult to convert. RCOZ height restrictions apply, parking must be replaced. If you build new you are held to an 8-foot setback. There are options for people, maybe they just build a mother-in-law unit. Mfflcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 4 of 10 Staff considerations include, if the City wants to permit detached ADUs there needs to be the option in place to convert existing structures. State law does not require a city to create a process for detached ADUs. The City only has to have a process for an internal ADUs. Staff recommended an option to the Planning Commission where accessory dwelling units would have the same setbacks as accessory structures to promote equity between applicants. The Planning Commission rationale regarding detached ADUs stated that, accessory structures not intended for human occupancy are different. Time spent in accessory structure doing a hobby is different than living in a structure. Conversions of such structures sliould consider not just the design of the structure, but human occupancy overnight as more impactful than working on a car in a garage. Mayor Silvestrini said that there was not enough time in this meeting to explore this whole topic. Mayor Silvestrini expressed his confusion that the time spent in an art studio or other hobby in an accessory structure was less impactful than someone sleeping in an accessory dwelling unit. He felt for privacy and noise, an 8-foot setback and 4 foot setback were essentially the same. Mayor Silvestrini asked for policy goals and how these standards would accomplish these goals. Council Member Jackson said she agreed and questioned the 8-foot setbacks on a brand-new build and asked for the basis for that decision. In Canyon Rim, most garages are right on the property line. Mayor Silvestrini said that he would like to send an inquiry if the City Council supports it. Mayor Silvestrini asked if the Council would like to schedule a special meeting or continue this to the next meeting. Mayor Silvestrini said that he would like to schedule an hour and a half in the next work meeting for tis and start at 5:30 p.m. Council Member Jackson said that the Canyon Rim Citizen Association had not heard the newest draft with new changes. Council Member Uipi said the Mount Olympus Community Council gave their recommendation and she asked how many lots in Mount Olympus were restricted based on the lot slope requirement. Mr. Lilly said that a reliable set of data for this would be difficult to find. 2. Staff Reports There were none. 3. Discussion of Agenda Items, Correspondence, and/or Future Agenda Items There were none. Council Member Uipi moved to adjourn the work meeting at 7:05 p.m. Council Member Catten seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously REGULAR MEETING - 7:00 p.m. TIME COMMENCED: 7:07 p.m. 1. Welcome, Introduction and Preliminary Matters 1.1 Pledge of Allegiance Mayor Silvestrini called the meeting to order then led the pledge of allegiance. Mfflcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 5 of 10 1.2 Public Comment Mayor Silvestrini asked if there were members of the public that wished to comment and address the Council. Tom Monson, lives in Canyon Rim area, asked if there was public discussion on ADUs right now. Mayor Silvestrini said the first reading of it was for the Councils' education. Mr. Monson said that he thinks the setback requirements are disturbing and last minute. They limit the ability to put ADUs in. He questioned the logic and said they do not make sense. Mayor Silvestrini said that he had received a lot of comments about mask mandates in public schools. Mayor Silvestrini read his statement regarding mask mandates in public schools. "In the past week, Millcreek Council Members and I have been inundated with requests to follow Salt Lake City Mayor Erin Mendenhall's lead to declare a local state of emergency and issue a directive to require masks be work in schools. I have also received a fair number of requests that I refrain from issuing such a directive. Any decision aborit this will not please everyone. In conducting due diligence regarding this issue, I have discussed this matter with Mayor Mendenhall's office and reviewed legal justification for her action that was prepared by the City Attorney. I have consulted with Millcreek's city Attorney and conducted legal research on the parameters of a mayor's emergency powers as affected by recent and current legislation, passed as late as the last special session of the Utah State Legislature. I have reviewed the public health order of constraint issued by the Salt Lake County Health Department and listened to the discussion of the Salt Lake County Council when it voted 6-3 (along party lines) to overturn the Salt Lake County Health Department Order. For informational purposes I supported the Salt Lake County Health Department order and lobbied the Salt Lake County Council to not overturn the order. I have reviewed the health order issued by Summit County Health Department, confirmed by the Summit County Council, which adopts a phased approach whereby testing and data collection to a fixed positivity rate precede a mask mandate. I have conferred with several other mayors in Salt Lake County, including mayors whose cities are served by the Granite School District, in the interest of perhaps crafting a uniform policy which would likely be more effective than individual cities acting unilaterally. Finally, I have conferred with the Granite School District Administration and have individually polled the members of the Millcreek City Council respecting their views. The viewpoint of the Granite School District is important because Millcreek is only one of several communities served by the school district and enforcement of any mask mandate would be impractical without the district support. The Millcreek City Council has statutory authority to quash any emergency directive I might issue, or otherwise allow it to expire. My decision also considers the fact that our schools in the Granite School District have already been in session without a mask mandate since August 16'll. Granite School District Administration advised me that the District if carefully monitoring the data and is in close contact with public officials, including members of the County Council about reconsidering their decision should the data indicate Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 6 of 10 worsened conditions. A majority of the members of Millcreek City Council have individually indicated to me that they would not support a mask mandate at this time. Further, every other mayor to whom I have spoken believes that Mayor Mendenhall's authority is questionable, and they do not intend to follow suit. The advice of our City Attorney, as well as my own research, confirms that while a Ioophole may possibly exist, certainly it was the intent of the legislature that the decision to invoke an "order of constraint" such as a mask mandate in a public health emergency be the only province of county health departments and county legislative bodies, not city mayors. While a case can be made that the exigency of the situation requires drastic measures, city mayors lack health departments and direct access to the best data available for our county and its municipalities. It is not a good thing for local officials to stretch the limits of their authority, no matter how much some argue the ends justify the means. I do not take this decision lightly. I believe every K-6 school child should be wearing a mask in school to protect their classmates from COVID-19 and the particularly the Delta variant. As school children can infect other members of their families and spread the disease to more vulnerable populations, I support the recommendations of our health department. Based on all the factors described above, I have determined to defer declaring a state of local emergency for now, pending collection of more data and a possible reconsideration of this issue by the Salt Lake County Council should conditions rapidly deteriorate. This does not change my view that mask wearing by unvaccinated, vulnerable elementary school children is advisable as recommended by our health professionals. I may reconsider my decision of the Salt Lake County Council fails to react to worsening conditions." 1.3 Proclamation of Constitution Week in Mfflcreek Mayor Silvestrini proclaimed the following regarding Constitution Week in Millcreek: WHEREAS,September112021, marks the two hrmdred and thirty-fourth anniversaiy of the drafiing of the Constitution of the United StatesofAmerica by the Constitutional Convention; and WHEREAS, The Constitution, together with the Bill ofRights, have provided the organic structure for our Democratic Republic and our Iridividual Liberties, enabling our nation to rise from a collection of ragtag former colonies to a United Nation in which our people have created opportunity and built the greatest economy in the world, based upon freedom, creative genius and hard work; and TVHEREAS,our federal system has welcomedgenerations of immigrants from everypart of the globe to participate in thefreedom, opportunity and rule of law our Constitution ajfords, creating out of many groups, one irtdivisible nation; and WHEREAS,Public Law 915 guarantees the issuing of a Proclamation each year designating September 1 7 through 23 as Corxstitution Week. Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 7 of 10 NOR THEREFORE, I, Jeff Silvestrini by virtue of the authority vested in me as Mayor of the city ofMillcreek, in the state of Utah do herebyproclaim the week of September17 through 23 as: CONSTITUTION WEEK AND ask our residents to affirm the ideals ofthe Constitution ofthe United States of America and the Bill of Rights by vigilantly protecting thefreedoms guaranteed through this mag4cent document, remembering that lost rights may never be regained. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hartd and causedthe seal of the city of Millcreek to be affixed this 23'd day ofAugust, 2021." Mayor Silvestrini presented the Elaine Janeway and Susan Ferrin from the Daughters of the American Revolution a copy of the Proclamation. 1.4 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10900 Award Presentation to Officer Adam Melnitsky; Roy G. Kunzi, Jr. Vice Commander Mr. Kunzi explained that the Veterans of Foreign Wars organization started in 1899. And that Officer Melnitsky has displayed great service to his community and to his nation. Mr. Kunzi presented Officer Melnitsky with an award from the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 10900. 1.5 Unified Police Department Millcreek Precinct Officer of the Month for July 2021 Chief DeBry presented Officer of the Month award for July 2021 to Officer Schroeder Officer Schroeder helped an intoxicated person get care from Unified Fire Authority (UFA) paramedics. Officer Schroeder noticed a man who had locked his keys in his car. Officer Schroeder helped unlock the car and retrieve the keys. Chief DeBry said that Officer Schroeder showed great proactive work to build positive rapport with the community. The Citizens Advisory Board gave a small gift to Officer Schroeder. 1.6 Unified Police Department (UPD) Benefits and Compensation Discussion; Chief Jason Ackerman, Under-Sheriff Jake Peterson Mayor Silvestrini said some cities are losing police officers and there is a shortage of officers in Utah and a high demand for higher wages. UPD is now last on the pay-scale in Salt Lake County and Utah County and e'ven behind some departments in Summit County. UPD culture draws people in but that only goes so far when your peers are making much more money than you at a different department. Under-Sheriff Peterson said that Sheriff Rivera is a cautious and judicious administrator as well as a trusted elected official and she is aware of the issues officers are facing regarding wages. Over the last few months all agencies are listening concerning the issue of wage wars. Under- Sheriff Peterson said that there is a serious market correction regarding wages in the Salt Lake Valley. They do not want officers at UPD to fall behind. Chief Ackerman said in the last ten years agencies are losing officers faster than they are replacing them. UPD lost O.8 officers a week in 2020. This is 40 in one year. Currently there are 320 sworn positions in UPD. UPD is fully staffed even with Taylorsville's departure due to officers staying with UPD. Other agencies are putting detectives into Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 8 of 10 patrol roles to fill spots. Calls to dispatch are not being answered in neighboring agencies. The entry Ievel wage for UPD is well below the average among other local agencies. If UPD lost 40 officers, they would have a hard time filling these spots. UPD is on a 12-step plan for payment, after 12 years of service an officer tops out or reaches their maximum pay. Other agencies top out in 8 years. Sergeant positions pay is too low. However, the UPD board has voted to increase the sergeant positions to higher on the pay scale, but other agencies bumped their pay higher than UPD now has. Chief Ackerman said if Sandy City votes today to increase their pay to police officers, the numbers presented in his presentation are already out of date. Mayor Silvestrini said that this situation is fluid and could change. Mayor Silvestrini said that he has spoken with Laurie Johnson, Millcreek Finance Director, and the City has already passed the deadline to raise property taxes to pay for a salary increase for Millcreek UPD officers. The goal of reaching the top third highest paying departments by November Ist may be hard. Other cities may be using COVID funds or using their fund balance, but that is not sustainable long-term. Mayor Silvestrini said that the only way to raise the payments made to UPD is to raise property taxes, potentially by raising them 10%. In Millcreek, 100% of property taxes go to the UPD contract. Council Member Marchant said that he loves the Millcreek police officers and the service they bring. Mayor Silvestrini said that the goal to be in the top third for pay is because the department is one of the largest in the state, but the UPD Board felt that their pay should be in the top third. New hires will be attracted to the pay, but they will stay for the good culture. Council Member Marchant said he was worried that raising pay would further the bidding war. Mayor Silvestrini said the goal to be in the top 3"d in pay was set several years ago because UPD is one of the biggest agencies in the state. Council Member Jackson said she did not like Millcreek being last in officer pay. She said she also does not like the situation where it is dog-eat-dog to get officers. Mike Winder, Economic Development Director, said that many industries are experiencing this increase in wages and competition. Mayor Silvestrini said the UPD Board will be coming back with more research and recommendations. Council Member Jackson asked how many jurisdictions vote on this. Mayor Silvestrini said it is a weighted vote and Millcreek has the largest proportion of the vote. Ms. Johnson said that the 10% property tax increase is the upper end of a potential increase, but the data may change. Council Member Jackson said that perhaps increasing incrementally might be better and the pay will stabilize across the state. Council Member Catten said that increasing incrementally may be more sustainable. Chief Ackerman said four officers have left recently. Another five officers applied at competing agencies. UPD is trying to keep staff. However, in the best case scenario, if you lose an officer, you can replace them in four months. Chief Ackerman is concerned about the acceleration of officers leaving. Council Member Marchant said that the City needs to do something. Mayor Silvestrini said that UPD does not have a police union but they do have a volunteer organization that represents them. The rank and file understand the difficult position and are happy about the raise last year. The most important thing to officers at UPD is stability. Mayor Silvestrini said that Millcreek does not need to do this all at once, but Millcreek needs to keep the faith with their officers and show them the city is doing something. 2. Financial Matters Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 9 of 10 2.1 Public Hearing on Opening and Amending the FY 2021-22 General Fund and Capital Improvement Project Fund Budget Laurie Johnson, Finance Director presented the budget amendment. Sales tax revenue increased. There were personnel changes in the Planning and Zoning Department. The City is recognizing State grant revenue that increased. UPD fund balance is increasing to hire an additional officer. Millcreek dedicates all property tax to the UPD contract. If the amount of property tax received is greater than the contract, she notes that extra amount and that money goes into the fund balance but is earmarked for the UPD. Additional property tax funds are not spent anywhere else in the fund balance. Ms. Johnson explained changes to the fee schedule. She reviewed the consolidated fee schedule changes. The street renaming fee has been set to $200 based on evaluation of time spent. Lewis Young Robertson and Burningham, Inc. helped with these fee changes. The special event fee has been lowered from $100 to $50 based on current data. The declaration of mutual commitments fee is listed in the code but not in the fee schedule and has been added to the consolidated fee schedule. Council Member Jackson moved to open the public hearing. Council Member Catten seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. There were no comments. Council Member Uipi moved to close the public hearing. Council Member Jackson seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. 2.2 Discussion and Consideration of Ordinance 21-34, Amending the 2021-22 Fiscal Year Budget Council Member Jackson moved to adopt Ordinance 21-34, Amending the 2021-2022 Fiscal Year Budget as discussed. Council Member Marchant seconded. The Deputy Recorder called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. 3. Reports 3.1 Mayor's Report Mayor Silvestrini said that the mask mandates are an emotional issue and important, but given the legal and practical realities of enforcing a mask mandate the burden is on the County Council. Millcreek has had a lot of rain lately. Mayor Silvestrini said that City employees rose to the occasion loading sandbags, placing sandbags, fixing manhole covers, and helping with debris flows. Mayor Silvestrini thanked Andrew Clark, Emergency Manager, for his very hard work as well as the Millcreek building inspectors He noted that the County employees were also terrific. Mayor Silvestrini said that the rain received was consistent with a 25-year storm. The streets and drains were designed to withstand a ten-year storm. There was no serious residential or business flooding. Council Member Jackson thanked Mr. Clark as well. Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 23 August 2021 Page 10 of 10 The Mayor noted that candidate filing closed for the City Council races in District 2 and 4 and that four people applied for each district. 3.2 City Council Member Reports There were none. 3.3 Staff Reports Chief DeBry asked that members of the public obey the speed limit and obey school zone speed limits. Council Member Jackson asked if Millcreek had enough crossing guards. Chief DeBry said yes, and they will be providing winter coats to the crossing guards. Council Member Marchant asked how staffing is in Millcreek. Chief DeBry said that Millcreek lost a great officer today because they want to further their education. UPD will be continuing their education of new officers. 3.4 Unified Fire Authority Report There was no report. 4. Consent Agenda 4.1 Approval of August 9, 2021, Work Meeting and Regular Meeting Minutes Council Member Jackson moved approve the August 9, 2021 work meeting and regular meetirig minutes. Council Member Catten seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously 5. New Items for Subsequent Consideration There were none. 6. Calendar of Upcoming Events * Canyon Rim Citizens Association Mtg., 9/1/21, 7:00 p.m. TBD * East Mill Creek Comi'nunity Council Mtg., 9/2/21, 6:30 p.m. TBD * Mt. Olympus Community Council Mtg., 9/7/21, 6:00 p.m. TBD ! MillcreekCornrnunityCouncilMtg.,9/7/21,6:30p.m.TBD * City Council Mtg., 9/13/21, 5:00 p.m. at City Hall ADJOURNED: Council Member Jackson moved to adjourn the meeting at 8:17 p.m. Council Member Catten seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. Jeff Silvistrini, Mayor Attest: E\&an, City Recorder