City Council

Minutes of the Millcreek City Council March 28, 2022 5:30 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 March 28, 2022, at City Hall, located at 3330 S. 1300 E., Millcreek, UT 84106. The meeting was 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 Alexander Wendt, Deputy Recorder Thom DeSirant, District 2 Mike Winder, City Manager Cheri Jackson, District 3 Laurie Johnson, HR-Finance Director Bev Uipi, District 4 Rita Lund, Communications Director Kurt Hansen, Facilities Director Stephanie Bond, HR Manager Kayla Mayers, Promise Program Manager Carlos Estudillo, Planner Jim Hardy, Building Official Attendees: Kelleen Potter, Wendy Hart, Sheryl Martin, Lt. Petty-Brown, Detective Daru'iy Diel, Chief Duane Woolsey, Richard Hansen, Kumar Shah, Steve Bassett, Sophia Manousakis, Laurel Osborn, Peter Fetzer Minutes by Alexander Wendt. WORK MEETING - 5:30 p.m. TIME COMMENCED - 5:32 p.m. Mayor Silvestrini called the work meeting to order. 1. Ranked Choice Voting Presentation; Kelleen Potter, Utah Ranked Choice Voting Kelleen Potter from Utah Ranked Choice Voting gave a presentation on ranked choice voting (RCV). Ms. Potter shared data from Y2 Analytics that was collected after the Legislature allowed the RCV pilot program. The margin of error from the survey data is 2.6%. The sample size is 1,995 Utah voters. Eighty-one percent of those sampled said that voting was easy or somewhat easy. Ninety percent of those sampled said it was somewhat clear or very clear. Sixty- two percent of those sampled liked it a great deal or liked it somewhat. Sixty percent of those sampled said they were much more likely and somewhat more likely to vote for their favorite Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 2 of 10 candidate. House Bill 264 was passed that made changes to RCV in Utah. Mayor Silvestrini asked if Y2 can break the data down to the Millcreek level to know resident's thoughts. 2. Presentation by Utah Election Integrity; Cristy Bulkley and Wendy Hart Wendy Hart from Utah Election Integrity gave a presentation on ranked choice voting (RCV). She asked if RCV was fair. Ms. Hart said that many problems with RCV come from the counting not the voter participation. She asked how o'ften ranked choice voting changed elections. Ms. Hart said that RCV changes the outcome about 17% of the time. Clerks in Utah said they found it changes the outcome 3% of the time. It is a concern to vote and then have all the votes counted at the state level, this centralizes power. Sometimes in RCV a candidate who is not liked the most wins due to the order the candidates are placed in. In Millcreek District 4, the election probably would have turned out the same way, but in District 2 more ballots were exhausted and this could have changed the outcome. Ms. Hart gave an example from Sandy where 18.9% of ballots were exhausted at the end. Council Member DeSirant said the mayoral candidate who won, won every round. Ms. Hart added that RCV may disenfranchise voters. In Oakland, California there was a higher rate of incorrect ballots in districts where the community were predominantly minority comrnunities. A grassroots campaign often needs the primary election to get their name out. FairVote is funded by many groups. Ms. Hart said Utah Election Integrity is concerned about centralized power and because local control is important in elections. Mayor Silvestrini said he would like Ms. Hart to share their presentation with the city so the staff and elected officials could review it. 3. Presentation on the Golden Volunteer Management Platform; Stephanie Bond, HR Manager and Kayla Mayers, Promise Program Manager Kayla Mayers, Promise Program Manager, and Stephanie Bond, HR Manager, shared a presentation on a volunteer management software. Ms. Mayers and Ms. Bond realized that different departments at the city used different methods to contact and maintain volunteers. Ms. Bond said the current process was inconsistent and clunky. The volunteer committee wanted to find a user-friendly sign-up method that was accurate. They found Golden, a software that is user friendly, and offers a consistent infrastructure for all departments. Mayor Silvestrini asked how the software communicates. Ms. Bond said ffirough email. Council Member Jackson asked if the software allows people to sign up for different timeslots. Mayor Silvestrini asked about the cost. Ms. Bond said it costs $16,500 a year. Mayor Silvestrini asked how people would sign up. Ms. Mayers said by mobile device or computer. Mayor Silvestrini asked if this would be difficult for elderly volunteers. Ms. Mayers said she was not sure. Council Member Catten said that having this integrated into the city website would be beneficial for older volunteers. Council Member Catten added that forgetting a login is a real problem for many people. Ms. Mayers said a volunteer does not have to have an account to login. Mayor Silvestrini asked if other programs were considered. Ms. Mayers said the cornrnittee did look at other program choices and this seemed the most effective and least costly. Mayor Silvestrini said it would be best practice to do a request for proposals. Ms. Mayers said this program can be branded with the Millcreek logo and Golden is a good fit for Millcreek because it is more efficient and creates a better experience for the volunteers. There is better data analysis, it will help Millcreek reach the goal of bringing the community together. Council Member Jackson asked if this program would help the city track FEMA hours. Ms. Mayers explained how it can track FEMA hours. Golden stood out to them because it has a clock-in and clock-out function. Ms. Bond explained how the sofiware would cost $1,375 per month and can run concurrently with the city fiscal year. Council Member Uipi asked that the city stick to the process for procurement because everyone gets a chance, and Mfflcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 3 of 10 this would take the products through a process with more transparency. Council Member Catten asked if the committee looked at other programs and if they received a cost quote. Ms. Bond said they did not receive quotes from the other programs. Mayor Silvestrini said he would like quotes from other programs in a memo and would like to know how the committee looked at the programs and why they would not work. Mr. John Brems, City Attorney, said this program would require three independent price quotes per the city request for proposal rules. Council Member Uipi thanked the committee for their work and wanted to make sure the city finds the best program. 4. Fiscal Year 2022-23 Budget Discussion; Laurie Johnson, HR-Finance Director Laurie Johnson, HR-Finance Director, led a budget discussion. The city needs to look at every option and has created four options to share regarding the budget. Mayor Silvestrini said that based on the economy generally, inflation, and gas prices will create some hard decisions. Ms. Johnson said she looked at the numbers again and presented Option 1. In this option the city could dip into the General Fund balance to help pay for the Unified Police Department (UPD) contract. These numbers will be updated over time. This option has a 5% property tax increase coupled with a dip into the General Fund. This option would also increase property tax rates in 2023, 2024, 2025, and 2026 but these increases would decrease over time. Mayor Silvestrini said that this would require the City to use the city's rainy-day fund. Council Member Jackson asked if this included UPD raises. Ms. Johnson said yes. Mayor Silvestrini said the UPD Board made a cornrnitment to the UPD officers that would put them into the top 3 in compensation in the county. This would help UPD hire and retain their officers. UPD retains officers through their culture, they provide opportunities for advancement but that only goes so far when an officer sees their peers making $5 more an hour in another city. Mayor Silvestrini said cost of living and merit increases go through a budget process at the UPD Board as well. Ms. Johnson said this budget option included a cost-of-living increase. Mayor Silvestrini said that UPD raised its compensation mid-year and Millcreek took that amount out of fund balance. Other cities and municipalities increased their pay in the meantime. It is understood that other agencies are probably waiting for UPD to make their changes before they make theirs. Ms. Johnson said Option 2 is a year-by-year property tax increase and does not dip into the fund balance but then next year the tax increase gets into the double digits, other years are less of an increase. Option 3 has no property tax increase but is instead 6% municipal energy sales and use tax, sometimes this is called a franchise tax. Council Member Jackson asked where this money comes from. Ms. Johnson explained the utility companies would add 6% to users' utility bills. People who do not pay property tax do pay this. Mayor Silvestrini said that Millcreek is one of the only cities in Utah that does not charge this tax. Council Member Jackson asked how some customers would pay it if they do not have gas hooked up to their building. Ms. Johnson said that if they do not have gas, they do not pay it, but they would pay it on the electricity bill. Corincil Member DeSirant asked how the 6% compared to other cities. Ms. Johnson said she will get to that. Option 4 is a 3.16% property tax increase and a 3% municipal energy sales and use tax, also called a franchise tax. Council Member Catten asked if the franchise tax can be used for more than just the UPD contract. Ms. Johnson shared a slide of the cities in Salt Lake County and how much they charge for their franchise tax. Mayor Silvestrini said that based on this slide Millcreek residents pay less property taxes than Salt Lake City and Salt Lake City residents still pay a telecommunication tax and a franchise tax. Mayor Silvestrini added that the franchise tax is probably more regressive. A Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 4 of 10 franchise tax balances out Millcreek revenue sources, this is a benefit, but it is another tax. Mayor Silvestrini explained the last city manager wanted to add a franchise tax and Mayor Silvestrini resisted it because it is a hot button issue. Millcreek could take money from the general fund balance which cuts into sidewalk repair, street repair, and other things residents would like. Council Member Jackson asked how many police calls go to places like church parking lots. Mayor Silvestrini replied that police calls to church parking lots are surprisingly significant. Mike Winder, City Manager, said there is a reason why every incorporated city in Salt Lake County does this is, because it broadens the tax base. Mayor Silvestrini explained a 6% franchise tax will be unpopular but so would a double-digit property tax increase. The 6% franchise tax completely cuts a property tax increase in option 3. Council Member Catten said option 1 is unsustainable. Millcreek does not have much of an option when it comes to the services Millcreek has to pay for from UPD, the city cannot cut SWAT to save money. Millcreek does have control of how the precinct is staffed, but Millcreek residents want police coverage. Council Member Catten said the message from the last two years is that everything in life is volatile and no one laiows what is going to come. Option 3 is probably more sustainable. Council Member Jackson asked how much this would increase a bill for a resident. Ms. Johnson said it would increase on an individual basis. Mayor Silvestrini added that Rocky Mountain Power and Dominion Energy can get these numbers to Millcreek. Council Member DeSirant asked why the property tax rate in Holladay is so much lower. Mayor Silvestrini said that Holladay just raised their property taxes 50%. Mr. Winder said that West Valley just started a street-light fee to get around raising property taxes. Council Member Jackson said she would like UPD to give Millcreek a list of non-taxed entities and the amount of police calls to them. Ms. Johnson said that if the Council is okay with it, she will move forward on option 3 and get more information for the Council. Council Member Uipi said she would like to present to the public the different options, so they see how decisions are made. Ms. Jomson said no matter what the tentative budget must be in the City Council's hands by the first meeting in May and must be adopted by the second meeting in June. Council Member Catten asked if there is benefit to a property tax increase this year and the franchise tax next year. Ms. Johnson said that is entirely up to the City Council. One option is the Council could entirely fund this year out of fund balance and then investigate other options in the coming year. Mayor Silvestrini said a smaller property tax increase this year and fund balance cushion this year shows the community the Council is trying to investigate this. Mr. Winder gave a 5' option, do option 3 and use the 6% franchise tax and cut the property taxes by 1%. Ms. Johnson asked for direction because she must have a tentative budget ready on April 11, 2022, and then have a public hearing on the budget on April 25, 2022, this was a big choice. Mayor Silvestrini asked Ms. Johnson to put option 1 into the tentative budget but keep working on the budget and see where changes can be made. 5. Staff Reports There were none. 6. Discussion of Agenda Items, Correspondence, and/or Future Agenda Items There was none. Council Member Jackson moved to adjourn the work meeting at 6:59 p.m. Council Member Uipi seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. Mfflcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 5 of 10 REGULAR MEETING - 7:00 p.m. TIME COMMENCED: 7:10 p.m. 1. Welcome, Introduction and Preliminary Matters 1.1 Pledge of Allegiance Mayor Silvestrini called the meeting to order and led the pledge of allegiance. 1.2 Public Comment Sheryl Martin, 1044 Austin Avenue, gave a suggestion for consideration regarding city maps. There is a small section on the map that is in Council District 3 rather than District 2, it makes more sense to make the boundary line 1300 E,., SO the cominunity is not split. Council Member DeSirant said that there are challenges on how the city council districts are created based on how the population of the city is distributed and he would ask for help on this if there are ideas. 1.3 Unified Police Department Millcreek Precinct Officer of the Month for February 2022 - Detective Danny Diel Lt. Petty-Brown announced Detective Danny Diel as Officer of the Month for February 2022. A U-Haul truck backed into the Hyland Cyclery and stole $43,000 worth in bikes. Detective Diel spotted a person in Salt Lake City who was also on the surveillance footage for the robbery. Detective Diel coordinated with UTA police to question the individual. This helped find the remaining suspects and return the property to Hyland Cyclery. For these reasons he is officer of the month. The Citizens Advisory Board presented Detective Diel with a small gift. Mayor Silvestrini thanked Detective Diel. 2. Planning Matters 2.1 First Readings: a. ZM-22-003, Request for a Rezone from R-1-10 to R-1-8 to Accommodate a 2-Lot Subdivision at 4070 S. 1300 E.; Katie Larsen, Planner Mayor Silvestrini noted that the Planner Katie Larsen was unwell and could not attend the meeting, so he would give the report and Carlos Estudillo, Plaru'ier. would give technical help. The site currently has a single-family residence on a large lot. Each lot would exceed 8,000 square feet if the rezone is approved. The property is a total of 17,000 square feet. The property is not in good condition. The neighborhood meeting was not well attended and the people who did appear felt this would be beneficial to the area. The Planning Commission unanimously recommended this. The Millcreek Community Council gave one recommendation that the driveways be placed on 4085 S. Mayor Silvestrini noted that Ms. Larsen asked this be continued because she was sick, and Mayor Silvestrini did not want to delay the applicant. Council Member DeSirant was at the Corninunity Council meeting and this project was well received there. Council Member Uipi said the street will be safer with sidewalk and gutter in place. b. ZM-22-005; Request for a Rezone from R-I-10 to R-1-21 at 2279 E. Keller Lane to Accommodate a Proposed Land Consolidation with 2254 Alva Circle and a Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 6 of 10 Rezone from R-1-10 to R-1-8 for the Remainder of 2279 E. Keller Lane; Carlos Estudillo, Planner Carlos Estudillo, Planner, said the applicant is requesting a rezone to accommodate a proposed land consolidation tliat will consist of annexing 4,240 square feet. Council Member Jackson asked if there are more allowances for a R-1-21 lot as opposed to a R-1- 10. Mayor Silvestrini said that the coinmunity supported this. The lot on 2279 E. Keller Lane will go from 12,770 square feet to 8,530 square feet and go to a R-1-8 zone to prevent a non-compliance. A subdivision amendment will be required due to a public utility easement. The East Mill Creek Coininunity Council did not add any conditions to the proposed project and voted unanimously to approve and recommend the present project. The use of this property still follows the General Plan. The Planning Commission unanimously approved this. The property already has horses, and one resident was worried about horse access to the creek. Mr. Estudillo said that extra horses will not be allowed. 3. Financial Matters 3.1 Public Hearing on Opening and Amending the Fiscal Year 2021-22 General Fund and Capital Improvement Project Fund Budget Ms. Johnson explained this is mostly housekeeping. General Fund revenue has increased slightly. Ms. Johnson reminded the Council that she is conservative in her revenue projection and realistic in her expense projections. Millcreek received two grants, a Homeland Security Grant and one from the Utah Department of Natural Resources. The liquor grant line item increased. This is sent to UPD, and they can spend it on specific things. Mayor Silvestrini said that grant money coming in must be spent in certain ways, it is not open for adding to the fund balance. The liquor grant must be used on law enforcement efforts related to alcohol enforcement. Ms. Johnson increased Class C Road funds, but the numbers are conservative, when gas prices are high people drive less. The Promise Program added a new position that has not been filled. An event planning manager has been added to the Millcreek Common department. The fuel and maintenance budget was increased to account for more fuel costs. Mayor Silvestrini explained how Millcreek obtained about 160 acres of property on the eastern edge of the city to extend the Bonneville Shoreline trail well above the homes in the area. Ms. Johnson said $1 million of this money was from grants. The projected fund balance amount is $10,217,257. Mayor Silvestrini said this money is very valuable because it is essentially the emergency fund or rainy-day fund, the money looks good now but with uncertainties in the economy there will be a lot of reasons to be happy about having the money set aside. Ms. Jomson said that even after putting money from the fund balance into the UPD budget will keep the fund balance at 30%. Council Member DeSirant asked what happens if the city gets more than 35% of the fund balance. Ms. Johnson said it would go into the Capital Improvement Project (CIP) fund. Council Member Uipi 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. Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 7 of 10 Council Member Uipi moved to close the public hearing. Council Member DeSirant seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. 3.2 Discussion and Consideration of Ordinance 22-12, Amending the 2021-2022 Fiscal Year Budget Council Member Uipi moved to approve Ordinance 22-12. Council Member Jackson seconded. The Deputy Recorder called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. 4. Business Matters 4.1 Discussion and Consideration of Ordinance 22-11, Amending the Property Mqin#nn"inr'n l'ndeRegardingDeadorDamagedTrees Jim Hardy, Building Official, asked for a code text change in chapter 15 of the code. The current wording says that code enforcement shall have authority to remove dead or damaged trees on private property, but this raises questions of trespassing. The change in wording would change private to public and would require the owner to pay to remove the tree. Mayor Silvestrini explained how removal of a large tree can exceed $30,000. It is a problematic to impose this on a resident that cannot afford it. The ordinance as written was problematic because it seems like it gives the city power that it does not have except for a judicial order. Council Member Uipi asked for a clarification on public property, and if a tree falls in between neighbors' yards who is responsible. Mr. Hardy said that this accounts for trees in the public right-of-way and other public property. Mr. Brems said that in that situation it would be a civil matter between neighbors. Council Member Jackson moved to adopt Ordinance 22-11 Amending the Property Maintenance Code Regarding Dead or Damaged Trees. Council Member DeSirant seconded. The Deputy Recorder called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously 4.2 Discussion and Consideration of Resolution 22-08, Supporting Salt Lake County Ordinance Amending Section 19.12.030 of the Salt Lake County Code to Eliminate Mineral Extraction and Processing as a Conditional Use and Explicitly Prohibiting the Same and Similar Uses in the Forestry and Recreation Zones; Amending Section 19.72.190 to Eliminate Mineral Extraction and Processing as a Use for Which Waivers Can be Granted; Amending Section 19.76.030 Regarding Classification of Permitted and Conditional Uses Not Listed in Title 19; and Enacting Related Regulations Council Member Jackson explained this resolution is in response to the Salt Lake County Code changes to eliminate mineral extraction in Parleys Canyon. The Division of Oil, Gas, and Mining met last week. The developer withdrew their applications and said they intend to file a small mining application that has less safeguards for the community. No public input is required. However, the Division was clear the developer would have to meet zoning ordinances. Mayor Silvestrini explained how fonnalizing this with a Resolution allows for strong support to the Salt Lake County Council. The concern with more gravel mines in unincorporated Salt Lake County is the creation of far more fugitive Mfflcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 8 of 10 dust from mines in Parley's Canyon. This dust is unhealthy and a nuisance to Millcreek residents. Council Member Uipi moved to approve item 4.2, Resolution 22-08. Council Member Catten seconded. The Deputy Recorder called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. 5. Reports 5.1 Mayor's Report Mayor Silvestrini explained how the State Legislature passed a bill related to homeless services and a new shelter in the winter. The Council of Mayors held a meeting last week. Mayor Silvestrini was appointed to the committee to determine criteria regarding where the shelter could be. An event took place on Saturday, March 26, in Holladay to show support to the people of Ukraine. There were about 125 people in the audience. Speakers from {Jkraine were in attendance. People are enduring an incredible amount of trauma. A Ukrainian charity was at the event as an option for donations. Mayor Silvestrini said the event was very moving. The Fine Art Inn has joined an agreement to move their business less than one block south into a new building that will be built in Millcreek. The Fine Art Inn also approached the city asking if the city could assist them in creating a mural that would face Millcreek Common. The Millcreek Arts Council will be brought into this conversation. Millcreek received a $2.5 million grant to help with Millcreek Cornrnon. The city completed the grant application with BlueSky for solar panels on the new City Hall. Construction costs are going up very fast. Bids came in for a project to put 800 feet of sidewalk by the Trax station on 3900 S. where there is no sidewalk. Some bids came in at nearly $1 million. Engineering staff found the money to accept the $700,000 bid. This will benefit people in the western part of the city along 3900 S. 5.2 City Council Member Reports Council Member DeSirant gave a report from a meeting regarding the Wasatch Front Waste and Recycling District. The updated bulk dumpster program is not as popular. People preferred the dumpsters on the street and not in their driveway. Council Member Catten said that she was in Washington D.C. for a conference with the National League of Cities. Everyone from the City Council needs to go to this conference. Two problems really resonated among all the participants, homelessness, and housing. Council Member Catten met with Representative Owens and Representative Curtis to nudge them towards trail improvement help. Mayor Silvestrini said that he will go to the conference next year at the expense of the Utah League of Cities and Towns. Council Member Catten said the lobbyist that Millcreek has contracted with is very well liked on the Hill and is a great resource for Millcreek. Council Member Jackson gave an update from the Community Renewable Energy Board. Their communication committee is sending email updates. Council Member Jackson Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 9 of 10 would like everyone on the Council to sign up for the email updates. The Board would like to present to each of the Councils in May and June. 5.3 City Treasurer's Report As of March 25, the Series 2019 bond balance was $2,773.05. The City Hall bond balance was $37,939,353.69. The PTIF account is where tax revenue from the State is stored, and the balance was $31,483,586.34. As of this point in time 92.2% of projected property taxes have been received. 5.4 Staff Reports Mr. Winder noted the City Hall groundbreaking went very well. There were local and state legislators at the event. Everyone is buzzing about how great things are going in Millcreek. City Hall property is officially closed on. Boyer bought $1.3 million of property from Millcreek. At the retreat in January, department directors and the Council talked about how to build the coinrnunity. The outgoing Youth Council will be honored in April before they graduate. In a few weeks the Adventure Hub will be ready for meetings. Kayla Mayers, Promise Program Manager, would like to hold an interfaith summit for the Promise Program. Mr. Winder would like to hold an "Essential Piece" award. 5.5 Unified Fire Authority Report Chief Duane Woolsey said that the Millcreek UFA worked on wildfire training earlier than normal because of the extreme drought. UFA is still in the budget process. Their budget will be adopted on the 5'1 of June. The Midvale fire station is more than halfway done. Magna Station 102 construction is going slowly. Eagle Mountain Station 251 is having trouble with bids being very high. Eagle Mountain Station 253 will be in western Eagle Mountain and will start the bid process soon. Council Member DeSirant asked if there is greater risk for wildfires due to less snow. Chief Woolsey said that a lack of water can reduce the amount of grass that grows which reduces the wildfire risk, however he expects regionwide greater fire risk. 5.6 Unified Police Department Report Lt. Petty-Brown from UPD gave the February police report. There were 2,558 calls for service and 826 citations. Millcreek Street Crime and CCSU are investigating a string of burglaries at Artesian Spring Apartments. They obtained a search warrant to one of the apartments. Four people were arrested, and all were booked into jail on robbery, drug, and weapon charges. Millcreek Street Crimes also worked on a drug case on Scott Avenue. On Roger Drive, Millcreek Street Crimes and CCSU served a knock and announce search warrant. Four people were arrested and booked. Metliamphetamine, cocaine, marijuana, and bath salts were seized as evidence. COP Detectives conducted a crosswalk safety operation which resulted in 58 citations and 1 arrest. Millcreek Police conducted alcohol buys using minors, and 28 out of 30 stores passed. 6. Consent Agenda 6.1 Approval of March 14, 2022, Work Meeting and Regular Meeting Minutes Millcreek City Council Meeting Minutes 28 March 2022 Page 10 of 10 Council Member Uipi moved to approve the March 14, 2022, Work Meeting and Regular Meeting Minutes. Council Member Jackson seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Council Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously. 7. New Items for Subsequent Consideration There were none. 8. Calendar of Upcoming Events * Mt. Olympus Coinmunity Council Mtg., 4/4/22, 6:00 p.m. @ Millcreek Community Council Mtg., 4/5/22, 6:30 p.m. * Canyon Rim Citizens Association Mtg., 4/6/22, 7:00 p.m. * East Mill Creek Comi'nunity Council Mtg., 4/7/22, 6:30 p.m. * City Council Mtg., 4/1 1/22, 7:00 p.m. ADJOURNED: Council Member Uipi moved to adjourn the meeting at 8:53 p.m. Council Member Jackson seconded. Mayor Silvestrini called for the vote. All Councn Members voted yes. The motion passed unanimously.