CALL TO ORDER REGULAR MEETING

MINUTES Regular Meeting Aurora City Council Monday, January 11, 2016 CALL TO ORDER REGULAR MEETING Mayor Hogan convened the regular meeting of City Council at 4:30 p.m. ROLL CALL PRESIDING: COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS ABSENT: OFFICIALS PRESENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS ARRIVING AFTER ROLL CALL: Mayor Hogan Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, None City Manager Noe, City Attorney Hyman Assistant City Manager/City Clerk Napper None Assistant City Manager/City Clerk Janice Napper announced the proposed items for discussion at executive session. CONSIDERATION TO RECESS FOR EXECUTIVE SESSION Motion by Cleland, second by Peterson, to recess for executive session. The executive session was recorded pursuant to the requirements of state law. 1. RECONVENE REGULAR MEETING OF JANUARY 11, 2015 AND CALL TO ORDER Mayor Hogan reconvened the regular meeting of City Council at 7:45 p.m. 2. ROLL CALL PRESIDING: COUNCIL MEMBERS PRESENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS ABSENT: OFFICIALS PRESENT: Mayor Hogan Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, None City Manager Noe, City Attorney Hyman, Assistant City Manager/City Clerk Napper 3. INVOCATION Rev. John Thompson, Northeast United Methodist Church, Columbia, South Carolina 4. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG (all standing) 5. APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF DECEMBER 21, 2015 { Motion by Roth, second by Cleland, to approve the minutes of the December 21, 2015 meeting, as presented. Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, Pierce,

Page 2 Abstaining: Mayor Hogan 6. CEREMONY a. Proclamation honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day Mayor Hogan Mayor Hogan invited Maya Wheeler; Maurice Wade; Fire Chief Garcia; Erica Papillion-Posey; Veronica White; Reid Hettich; John Gay; Ashleigh and Reverend John Thompson to come forward to accept the proclamation. Mayor Hogan read the proclamation honoring Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Each guest expressed appreciation for the proclamation. b. Swearing in of newly appointed Boards and Commission members Presiding Judge Richard Weinberg Presiding Judge Richard Weinberg administered the oath of office to the board and commission members. Mayor Hogan and City Council congratulated the members and thanked them for their service to Aurora. Name Jane McGrath George Peck Susan Bruce Laura Noe Matthew Hoppe Carol Wilkins Brian Molitoris Robert O Riley Board or Commission Art in Public Places Commission Art in Public Places Commission Art in Public Places Commission Art in Public Places Commission Board of Adjustment and Appeals Cultural Affairs Commission Cultural Affairs Commission Veterans Affairs Commission 7. PUBLIC INVITED TO BE HEARD (non-agenda related issues only) Alice Morgan, Aurora, Colorado, congratulated the newly elected council members and Mayor Hogan on his re-election, and discussed the negative impact of the light rail construction on her home in the Morris Heights neighborhood. Mayor Hogan asked staff to review any concerns related to 30 th Street, noting RTD would be notified of Ms. Morgan s concerns. 8. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA The agenda was adopted as presented. 9. CONSENT CALENDAR - 9a-k General Business a. Consideration to receive a parcel of land through donation located in Arapahoe County at approximately the northwest corner E. Jewell Avenue and E-470 for the purposes of open space and trail corridor which will provide buffer area surrounding Buckley Air Force Base. STAFF SOURCE: Patricia Schuler, Manager of Open Space & Natural Resource Operations, Parks, Recreation & Open Space b. Conveyance of Subsurface Agreement and Right of Way Grant to Kerr-McGee for the drilling of oil and gas and for pipeline construction and maintenance located on city property in Weld County, CO. STAFF SOURCE: Joani Cravens, Manager Real Property Services, Public Works

Page 3 c. Consideration to AWARD A SINGLE SOURCE CONTRACT to Wenk Associates, Denver, Colorado, in the amount of $117,068.00 for design services associated with Sand Creek Park - Phase 1. STAFF SOURCE: Tracy Young, Manager of Planning, Design, Construction, Parks, Recreation & Open Space d. Consideration to AWARD A SOLE SOURCE CONTRACT to Nicoletti-Flater Associates, Lakewood, Colorado in the amount not-to-exceed $75,000.00 for police psychological counseling services through December 31, 2016. STAFF SOURCE: Nicholas "Nick" Metz, Police Chief, Police e. Consideration to EXTEND A COMPETITIVELY BID CONTRACT with Ennis Paint, Inc., Ennis, Texas, in the not-to-exceed amount of $120,000.00 to purchase thermoplastic (granular) pavement marking material for the Traffic Operations Division of Public Works from February 1, 2016, through January 31, 2017. (B-4040) STAFF SOURCE: Chris Carnahan, Deputy Director Public Works Operations, Public Works Motion by LeGare, second by Bergan, to approve items 9a 9e. f. Conveyance of Residential Property to Aurora Mental Health Center. (Staff Request Waiver of Reconsideration) STAFF SOURCE: Anita Burkhart, Manager of Community Development, Neighborhood Services Council Member Cleland stated she would abstain from the vote due to her employment with Aurora Mental Health. Mayor Pro Tem Peterson stated this was the job of the county and not the City and therefore, she would not support the item. Motion by Pierce, second by Berzins, to approve item 9f with a waiver of reconsideration. Voting Nay: Abstaining: Mayor Hogan, Bergan, Berzins, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Pierce, Richardson, Roth Peterson Cleland g. Consideration to AWARD A SINGLE SOURCE CONTRACT to Carollo Engineers, Inc., Denver, Colorado in the amount of $296,727.00 for providing design, bid and construction phase engineer support services for the Arc Flash Reduction Project. STAFF SOURCE: Steve Fiori, Project Delivery Service Manager, Water h. Consideration to AWARD A SINGLE SOURCE CONTRACT to Carollo Engineers, Inc., Denver, Colorado in the amount of $218,222.00 for providing design, bid and construction phase engineer support services for the System Wide Uninterruptible Power Supply Replacement Project. STAFF SOURCE: Steve Fiori, Project Delivery Service Manager, Water i. Consideration to AWARD OPENLY SOLCITED CONTRACTS to Wilson & Company, Denver, Colorado in the amount of $72,207.00 for providing design, bid and construction phase engineer support services for the 96-Inch Stormwater Pipe Rehabilitation Project at City Center (Request for Proposals R-1752). STAFF SOURCE: Steve Fiori, Project Delivery Service Manager, Water

Page 4 j. Consideration to AMEND AN OPENLY SOLICITED CONTRACT to Stantec Consulting Services, Inc., Denver, Colorado in the amount of $41,520.00 for providing additional services to complete the alternatives analysis for the Fitzsimons-Peoria Stormwater Outfall Project. STAFF SOURCE: Steve Fiori, Project Delivery Service Manager, Water Motion by LeGare, second by Bergan, to approve items 9g 9j. Final Ordinances k. 2015-72 Consideration to APPROVE AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the city of Aurora, Colorado, authorizing the loan to the City of Aurora, Colorado contained in the Intergovernmental Agreement between the City and the E-470 Public Highway Authority for the purpose of funding the extension of 6th Avenue Parkway. STAFF SOURCE: Kevin Wegener, Deputy Director Public Works Engineering, Public Works Motion by LeGare, second by Roth, to approve item 9k. Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, Pierce, 10. RESOLUTIONS a. R2016-01 Consideration to APPROVE A RESOLUTION of the City Council of the City of Aurora, Colorado, approving the Intergovernmental Agreement between the City of Aurora, acting by and through its utility enterprise, Arapahoe County Water and Wastewater Authority, Cherry Creek Project Water Authority, Cottonwood Water and Sanitation District, Parker Water and Sanitation District, and Upper Cherry Creek Water Association regarding the Upper Cherry Creek Alluvial Aquifer Study. STAFF SOURCE: Lisa Darling, Regional River Basin Program Manager, Water Motion by Peterson, second by LeGare, to approve item 10a. Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, Pierce, b. R2016-02 Consideration to APPROVE A RESOLUTION of the City Council of the City of Aurora, Colorado, approving the Intergovernmental Agreement by and among the City of Aurora, Colorado, acting by and through its Utility Enterprise, Arapahoe County Water and Wastewater Authority, Cherry Creek Project Water Authority, Cottonwood Water and Sanitation District, and Upper Cherry Creek Water Association Regarding the Allocation of Increased Divertable Yield Stored in Reuter-Hess Reservoir. STAFF SOURCE: Lisa Darling, Regional River Basin Program Manager, Water Motion by Roth, second by Mounier, to approve item 10b. Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, Pierce, c. R2016-03

Page 5 Consideration to APPROVE A RESOLUTION of the City Council of the City of Aurora, Colorado, to approve and adopt a Natural Hazard Mitigation Plan. (Staff Request Waiver of Reconsideration) STAFF SOURCE: Matthew Chapman, Acting Battalion Chief, Fire Motion by Roth, second by Peterson, to approve item 10c with a waiver of reconsideration. Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, Pierce, 11. ORDINANCES FOR INTRODUCTION a. 2016-01 Consideration for INTRODUCTION OF AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Aurora, Colorado, amending Sections 94-211 and 94-222 of the City Code of the City of Aurora, Colorado, relating to drug paraphernalia and possession of a controlled substance. STAFF SOURCE: Paul O'Keefe, Deputy Police Chief, Police Nancy Rogers, Police Legal Advisor, provided a brief summary of the item, noting these amendments would provide an exception to the drug possession and paraphernalia charge for those participating in a sanctioned drug needle exchange program and a safety exception for law enforcement and EMTs for those who self-disclose possession or paraphernalia. Council Member Roth stated this was a safety issue for the public at large and public safety professionals. Motion by Roth, second by Cleland, to introduce item 11a. Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, Pierce, b. 2016-02 Consideration for INTRODUCTION OF AN ORDINANCE of the City Council of the City of Aurora, Colorado, amending Chapter 122 of the City Code of the City of Aurora, Colorado, providing a procedure for the approval of certain Special District borrowings and other financial matters; authorizing officials of the City to take all action necessary to carry out the transactions contemplated hereby; and providing for related matters. STAFF SOURCE: Mark Geyer, Development Project Manager, General Management Motion by Roth, second by LeGare, to introduce item 11b. Council Member Richardson asked the City Attorney to confirm that the correct copy of the ordinance was found on page 231 and was in fact the item discussed at study session. Mike Hyman, City Attorney, agreed it was the correct information as discussed at study session. Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, Pierce, 12. GENERAL BUSINESS a. Consideration of the reappointment of one (1) to the Board of Adjustment and Appeals. STAFF SOURCE: Karen Goldman, Deputy City Clerk, General Management

Page 6 Motion by LeGare, second by Lawson, to reappoint Lynn Bittel to the Board of Adjustment and Appeals. b. Consideration of the appointment of two (2) persons to the Aurora Youth Commission. STAFF SOURCE: Karen Goldman, Deputy City Clerk, General Management Motion by LeGare, second by Roth, to appoint Josue Estrada and Jake Jeronimus to the Aurora Youth Commission. c. Consideration of the appointment of one (1) person to the Veterans Affairs Commission. STAFF SOURCE: Karen Goldman, Deputy City Clerk, General Management Motion by Roth, second by Bergan, to appoint Iverson Taylor to the Veterans Affairs Commission. 13. PUBLIC HEARING WITHOUT RELATED ORDINANCE a. R2016-04 PUBLIC HEARING and CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE A RESOLUTION of the City Council of the City of Aurora, Colorado, approving the Second Amendment to the Service Plan for Southlands Metropolitan District No. 1 to increase the debt limit. STAFF SOURCE: Mark Geyer, Development Project Manager, General Management Mayor Hogan opened the public hearing on the item and hearing no comment, closed the public hearing. Motion by Bergan, second by Lawson, to approve item 13a. Voting Nay: Bergan, Berzins, Cleland, Lawson, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson b. PUBLIC HEARING to CONSIDER A SITE PLAN for 424 apartment units in 18, three to four-story buildings, a clubhouse, park and internal pedestrian walkway. Includes tuck under garages and surface parking. STAFF SOURCE: Michael Smyth, Planning Supervisor, Planning & Development Services Mayor Hogan opened the public hearing on the item. Michael Smyth, Planning Supervisor, Planning & Development Services, gave a presentation on the item. Council Member Richardson expressed appreciation to staff for their efforts in regards to their attendance at the CAC community meetings. He referenced page 291, exhibit A, the administrative decision case report, condition 4, related to the curb cut in the backup material, and asked if staff objected to the removal of item 4. Mr. Smyth answered no, noting condition 1, technical issues, would cover that concern.

Page 7 Council Member Bergan asked if drainage issues for this site had been identified and addressed. Mr. Smyth answered affirmatively, noting the applicant intended to deal with storm water by retaining it in vaults and releasing it into an existing system that runs down Blackhawk at a historic rate. Council Member LeGare asked the size of parcel 2. Mr. Smyth stated it was approximately five acres. Council Member LeGare stated the minimum density was 40 du/acre. Mr. Smyth concurred. Council Member LeGare stated the density against Yale Avenue was 30 units per acre and the density to reach the minimum would be averaged when the second parcel was developed out at the higher rate of 68 units per acre. Mr. Smyth concurred. Council Member LeGare asked Mr. Smyth to clarify what was being requested to be maintained from the 2009 agreement by the neighbors. Mr. Smyth did so, noting the 2009 agreement was the Iliff Station Area Plan where there were a number of variety housing types called out. Council Member LeGare noted there were also several references to promises by the City of the possibility of single-family housing and asked Mr. Smyth if he was aware of that possibility. Mr. Smyth answered no. Council Member Lawson referred to the memo dated November 24, 2015 which related to an observation of other complex parking structures, and asked if a parking analysis was completed for this project. Mr. Smyth stated the parking analysis provided the parking ratios in other like developments and was not an actual analysis of some rigor. Council Member Bergan stated her understanding that TOD zoning required a minimum density and did not provide for the possibility of single-family housing. Mr. Smyth discussed density as it related to various dwellings. Michael Sheldon, Steelwave, LLC, representing the applicant, gave a presentation of the item. Diana Rael, Norris Design, representing the applicant, continued the presentation on the item and expressed appreciation to all those involved with this item. Council Member Richardson asked Mr. Sheldon if he heard the colloquy between Council Member Richardson and Mr. Smyth regarding condition 4. Mr. Sheldon answered affirmatively. Council Member Richardson asked Mr. Sheldon if he would object to the removal of condition 4. Mr. Sheldon answered no. Council Member Richardson asked Mr. Sheldon if he would agree not to object that the resolution of the competing curb cut issue could be handled as a technical issue that staff could work on. Mr. Sheldon answered affirmatively. Council Member LeGare stated his understanding that the overall proposed density for the development was 30 units per acre and asked for clarification regarding the approximate density at the far south end along Yale. Ms. Rael stated there were four and five story elements with two story units in the northernmost building. Council Member LeGare asked the approximate density ratio at the two ends of the project. Ms. Rael stated Area 3 on the north end was 25.7 du/acre, Area 4 was 40.5 du/acre and Area 5 was 68 du/acre. Council Member LeGare asked for a description of how the apartment units would work. Ms. Rael stated stairways were internal to the buildings and parking was hidden inside internal courtyards within each building complex. Council Member Lawson asked if a parking analysis was completed on this development.

Page 8 Chris Fasching, Felsberg, Holt & Ullevig, representing the applicant, stated the referenced report was a sampling of parking, noting the parking was determined by number of units. Council Member Pierce referenced the traffic study and asked for a discussion of the directional movements referenced therein. Mr. Fasching discussed Figure 6 of the traffic study. Council Member Pierce noted the number of vehicles going south into Heather Gardens was minimal. Mr. Fasching concurred. Council Member Pierce referenced page 320 of the backup material, which provided samples of the proposed color palette. He noted the palette colors were not as muted as those shown in Ms. Rael s presentation. He asked if the color palette could more closely resemble those found in Ms. Rael s presentation. Mr. Sheldon answered affirmatively, noting the color palette was not determined at this time. Council Member Roth asked if part of the traffic study was accomplished by counting cars. Mr. Fasching stated the traffic impact study was done in a manner that was typically required by the City of Aurora. Council Member Roth asked if people were physically present on site counting vehicles during peak, rush-hour times at Heather Gardens Way. Mr. Fasching answered affirmatively. Council Member Roth stated his experiences driving through the area at peak times caused him to question the accuracy of the traffic study results. Council Member Bergan noted this was a designated TOD development and asked Ms. Rael to speak to the vision of how the development would be a community asset. Ms. Rael did so, noting the development provided ridership for RTD transit, which was an important goal of the RTD. Council Member Bergan asked if it was anticipated that this development would attract retail and/or restaurants. Ms. Rael answered affirmatively. Council Member LeGare referenced the topographical elevations and asked if the area at the Yale end dropped off approximately 30 feet. Ms. Rael answered affirmatively. Council Member LeGare asked if that would cause the buildings along Yale to be below the grade of Yale. Ms. Rael answered affirmatively. Council Member LeGare stated his understanding the two story units would have a functional space underneath. Ms. Rael concurred, noting they were similar to a walk-out basement. Council Member Lawson asked if a safety analysis was done with regards to traffic and pedestrian safety. Mr. Fasching answered no. Joyce Laman; Tom Parko; Carol Drollinger; Thomas Petso; and Bruce Cairns, Aurora, Colorado, representing the Heather Gardens Concerned Citizens Alliance, spoke in opposition to the item. Mr. Cairns asked those opposed to the project in attendance to stand. Mayor Hogan recognized approximately 225 standing in opposition. Council Member LeGare asked if the Heather Gardens group preferred the.5 parking ratio of a half space per unit vs 1.5 spaces per unit and if that would be better for the neighborhood. Mr. Cairns stated the group proposed that the greater density be located north of the parking garage and to follow the minimum of.5 spaces per unit. Council Member LeGare noted there were land use rights that came with owning the property and the density was currently 40 units per acre. Mr. Cairns concurred.

Page 9 Council Member LeGare asked if, with that density, it would be better for the neighborhood to have most of the density up near Iliff. Mr. Cairns answered affirmatively, noting doing so would accomplish the City s goal of creating a true TOD development. John Trienen; Jim Hufschmidt; Albert Melcher; Elinor Christiansen; Gerard Rosenthal; Kirby Ross; St. Andrews Neighborhood Association, spoke in favor of the item. Council Member Richardson stated he visited St Andrews and requested a meeting with the manager, noting he had no sympathy with regards to the curb cut issue. He expressed his hope that a better relationship could be realized moving forward. Mr. Ross stated the St Andrews management resided in Florida. David Foster, Foster Graham, representing the Heather Gardens Metropolitan District, spoke in opposition to the item. Mr. Sheldon addressed concerns raised by the speakers related to density, compatibility to surrounding neighborhoods and compliance with the City and neighborhood requests. Council Member Cleland asked why the development was for rent and not owner-occupied. Mr. Sheldon stated it was how based on how the project was financed. Council Member LeGare noted one of the speakers commented that apartment complexes were not taken care of and asked Mr. Sheldon to speak to that concern. Mr. Sheldon did so, noting it was a $70M project with planned onsite 24 hour responsive management. Council Member LeGare asked if the ownership and management of a complex of this nature would likely be in a situation where they could not maintain the property. Mr. Sheldon answered no. Mayor Hogan asked Mr. Sheldon to counter Mr. Foster s comment regarding the project being a normal suburban apartment project. Mr. Sheldon did so, noting this was a high quality, TOD multi-family project. Mayor Hogan asked why the plan included three story walk-ups instead of something more. Mr. Sheldon stated because it was a modern TOD design. Council Member LeGare asked Mr. Smyth the benefits realized from the $8M parking garage investment when the retail and apartment complexes proposed adjacent did not warrant the investment. Jason Batchelor, Deputy City Manager, stated the purpose of the parking garage was to provide parking closer to the station and potentially increase ridership of the light rail line, improve the overall urban design potential of the station area, and improve walkability, noting it was more urban in form, was expandable for future light rail and surrounding development, it preserved land for better and higher use and was consistent with the station area plan. Council Member Cleland asked the density of Heather Gardens. Mr. Smyth stated approximately 15.7 du/acre. Mayor Hogan closed the public hearing on the item. ORIGINAL MOTION Motion by Richardson, second by Mounier, to approve item 13b. Council Member Richardson stated his fidelity and obligation was to Ward IV and the people who spoke in favor of the project, noting the developer did what the Ward IV residents asked them to do and therefore he would support the item.

Page 10 Council Member Roth pointed out the Woodrim and St. Andrews neighborhoods were opposed to the project at the time the meetings began, noting he represented Heather Gardens and they did not realize the same satisfaction in their requests that those in Ward IV did. He noted a no vote would not end the project but would force further discussion with the developer and he encouraged Council to vote in opposition. Council Member LeGare stated he would support the item and expressed his disappointment that the Heather Gardens residents were not satisfied with the density transition. He stated it was a reasonable transition in densities between Heather Gardens and the higher density product to the north. He expressed concerns related to the $8M parking garage investment as it related to the proposed development surrounding the garage, noting that perhaps waiting to build the garage would have allowed for RTD to build a seven acre parking lot that had a more flexible outcome if something more high-end was to be built on the north end after 10-15 years. Council Member Cleland concurred. She stated this was an opportunity for something more to be developed and the City did not need to accept three story walk-ups anymore. She contended the State legislature had not done their job because they would not take a position on this issue and that was why the conversation of having for-rent units instead of owner-occupied projects in the City was generated. Council Member Pierce asked staff if the color palette change would fall under technical changes or would a more formal commitment be required. Mayor Hogan reopened the public hearing on the item. Mike Hyman, City Attorney, confirmed a more formal commitment from the applicant would be necessary in this regard. Mr. Sheldon committed, on behalf of the applicant, to tone down the colors to a level that was acceptable to staff and the neighbors. Mayor Hogan closed the public hearing on the item. Council Member Pierce expressed appreciation to all those who attended the meeting, noting he reviewed the land use criteria and found it to be in compliance, therefore he would vote to support the item. AMENDMENT I Motion by Richardson, second by Cleland, to amend item 13b to remove condition 4. Council Member Richardson stated his hope that he would have been allowed to mediate the curb cut issue but was not given the opportunity to do so. He noted staff had no objection to the removal of condition 4 and the applicant agreed that the resolution of the curb cut came under the parameters of condition 1, technical issues, and the amendment would allow staff to mediate the issue. VOTE ON AMENDMENT I

Page 11 VOTE ON ORIGINAL MOTION AS AMENDED Voting Nay: Bergan, Berzins, LeGare, Mounier, Peterson, Pierce, Richardson Mayor Hogan, Cleland, Lawson, Roth 14. REPORTS a. Report by the Mayor No report. b. Reports by the Council Council Member Richardson stated the Ward IV meeting was scheduled for Thursday, January 21, 2016 where Tom Barrett, Director, Parks, Recreation and Open Space, would be present, and where he would be presenting a plaque to Arnie Schultz for his decades of public service to Ward IV. Council Member Bergan expressed appreciation to all those who attended the meeting. Council Member Roth expressed appreciation to all Ward V constituents present at the meeting and announced the Ward V Town Hall meeting was scheduled for Tuesday, February 16, 2016 at Shalom Cares at 6:00 p.m. where the two presenters would be representatives from Channel 8 and Access Aurora. Mayor Pro Tem Peterson expressed appreciation to all those who attended the MLK peace vigil and announced the appointment of Ramona Graves to the Business Advisory Board. Council Member Pierce announced the new production of Arabian Nights currently running through Sunday, February 14, 2016 at the Aurora Fox, noting more information could be found at www.auroragox.org or (303)739-1970. Council Member Lawson expressed appreciation to those who attended the meeting and announced the At-Large meeting was scheduled for Thursday, March 10, 2016 at the Central Library at 6:00 p.m. Council Member Bergan announced the reappointment of Jeff Nemea to the Business Advisory Board. 15. PUBLIC INVITED TO BE HEARD JD Stout, Aurora, Colorado, stated his wife, Debbie Stelle, handled current affairs for Heather Gardens and would be working with the City in the future. 16. ADJOURNMENT Mayor Hogan adjourned the regular meeting of City Council at 10:50 p.m. MAYOR STEPHEN D. HOGAN

Page 12 ATTEST: JANICE NAPPER, City Clerk