CITY COUNCIL MINUTES 1
JULY 28, 2026
MINUTES
CITY COUNCIL MEETING
JULY 28, 2026
1. CALL MEETING TO ORDER
MAYOR ZERUNYAN called the meeting to order at 7:04 p.m.
2. SALUTE TO THE FLAG
Led by summer student intern Abbie Shin.
3. ROLL CALL
City Council Members Present: Brown Schachter, Huff*, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan City Council Members Absent: None *Council Member Huff arrived at 7:03 p.m.
City Staff Present: City Manager Greg Grammer
Assistant City Manager Alexa Davis
City Attorney Don Davis
Administrative Services Director Fernando Estrada
Comm. Dev/PW Director Jeannie Naughton
Public Works Manager Kirsten Graham
City Clerk Lauren Pettit
Assistant to the City Manager Jessica Slawson
Community Services Supervisor Rosa Pinuelas
4. CEREMONIAL ITEMS
A. RECOGNITION OF KATHLEEN MCGOWAN
MAYOR ZERUNYAN recognized Kathleen McGowan for her more than 20 years of service as Founder and Principal of McGowan Consulting, acknowledging her outstanding leadership, expertise in environmental compliance and stormwater management, and lasting contributions to the City of Rolling Hills Estates and the surrounding region, and presented her with a Resolution of Commendation in honor of her upcoming retirement.
5. CONSENT CALENDAR
The following routine matters will be acted upon by one vote to approve with the majority consent of the City Council. There will be no separate discussion of these items unless good cause is shown by a member prior to the roll call vote. (Items removed will be considered under New Business.) COUNCIL MEMBER HUFF moved, seconded by COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA, TO APPROVE CONSENT CALENDAR ITEMS 5A-L AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
A. READING OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
APPROVED.
B. DEMANDS AND WARRANTS OF JUNE & JULY 2026
APPROVED WARRANTS 69822 THROUGH 70017 IN THE AMOUNT OF
$2,233,364.47; AND SUPPLEMENTAL WARRANTS 070126 - 070926; IN THE AMOUNT OF $261,240.26 FOR A GRAND TOTAL AMOUNT OF
$2,494,604.73 WITH PROPER AUDIT.
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JULY 28, 2026
C. SCHEDULE OF INVESTMENTS REPORT OF JUNE 2026
RECEIVED AND FILED.
D. REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE REPORT OF JUNE 2026
RECEIVED AND FILED.
E. BUDGET AMENDMENTS FISCAL YEAR 2026-2027
APPROVED THE BUDGET AMENDMENTS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2026-2027.
F. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF JUNE 23, 2026
REVIEWED AND APPROVED.
G. PARK & ACTIVITIES COMMISSION MINUTES OF JUNE 16, 2026 RECEIVED AND FILED.
H. RESOLUTION NO. 2637 - ESTABLISHING AN UPDATED SCHEDULE OF
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AND PUBLIC WORKS
DEPARTMENT FEES AND CHARGES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2026-27 ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 2637, ESTABLISHING AN UPDATED
SCHEDULE OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT AND
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT FEES AND CHARGES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR 2026-27.
I. SBCCOG BOARD MEETING HIGHLIGHTS
RECEIVED AND FILED.
J. APPOINTMENT OF CITY TREASURER
ADOPTED RESOLUTION NO. 2638, APPOINTING FERNANDO ESTRADA AS CITY TREASURER, EFFECTIVE JULY 28, 2026.
K. 2026 HILLS ARE ALIVE RACE DEBRIEF
RECEIVED AND FILED.
L. PARK & ACTIVITIES COMMISSION MINUTES OF JULY 21, 2026 RECEIVED AND FILED.
6. PUBLIC COMMENT / PUBLIC PRESENTATIONS
A. PRESENTATION BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT INTERN
Ambassador Christian High School Intern Abbie Shin provided a brief presentation on her internship experience, sharing that she gained valuable insight into the City's operations by working with each department and learning about Rolling Hills Estates' unique focus on environmental stewardship and its equestrian community. She expressed her appreciation for the opportunity to intern with the City.
7. PUBLIC HEARINGS
None.
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JULY 28, 2026
8. NEW BUSINESS
A. PARK & ACTIVITIES COMMISSION ACTION ITEM: PROPOSED AMERICAN YOUTH
SOCCER ORGANIZATION AGREEMENT
Recommendation: That the City Council approve the attached 2026/2027 Agreement with American Youth Soccer Organization Region 10 for use of Highridge Park’s two grass fields.
Community Services Supervisor Pinuelas provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA recommended requiring sports organizations to clean up litter and restrooms after games. Staff agreed to address the concern and consider incorporating similar requirements into the City's Sports Field Use Policy.
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ moved, seconded by MAYOR PRO TEM
SCHACHTER, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
APPROVE 2026/2027 AGREEMENT WITH AMERICAN YOUTH SOCCER
ORGANIZATION REGION 10 FOR USE OF HIGHRIDGE PARK’S TWO
GRASS FIELDS.
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
B. PARK & ACTIVITIES COMMISSION ACTION ITEM: PROPOSED PALOS VERDES
PENINSULA GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE AGREEMENT
Recommendation: That the City Council approve the attached 2026/2027 Agreement with Palos Verdes Peninsula Girls Softball League for use of Highridge Park’s softball field.
Community Services Supervisor Pinuelas provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
In response to MAYOR PRO TEM SCHACHTER, Supervisor Pinuelas confirmed the sports leagues have been advised that field use fees may change next year and will be reminded as the City evaluates actual field usage with the ad hoc committee to determine appropriate future fees.
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA moved, seconded by COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
APPROVE 2026/2027 AGREEMENT WITH PALOS VERDES PENINSULA GIRLS SOFTBALL LEAGUE FOR USE OF HIGHRIDGE PARK’S SOFTBALL FIELD.
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
C. PARK & ACTIVITIES COMMISSION ACTION ITEM: AMERICA 250
COMMEMORATION PROPOSAL
Recommendation: That the City Council approve the proposed western sycamore tree, installation location, and Option 1 of the plaque text options for the CITY COUNCIL MINUTES 4
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commemoration of the 250th Anniversary of the adoption of the Declaration of Independence.
Community Services Supervisor Pinuelas provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
MAYOR PRO TEM SCHACHTER moved, seconded by COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
APPROVE THE PROPOSED WESTERN SYCAMORE TREE, INSTALLATION LOCATION, AND OPTION 1 OF THE PLAQUE TEXT OPTIONS FOR THE COMMEMORATION OF THE 250TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE ADOPTION OF THE DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
D. PARK & ACTIVITIES COMMISSION ACTION ITEM: WALL OF RECOGNITION PLAQUE - MICHAEL C. WHITEHEAD
Recommendation: That the City Council approve the addition of a bronze plaque to the recognition wall honoring Michael C. Whitehead’s tenure with the City.
Community Services Supervisor Pinuelas provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA moved, seconded by COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
APPROVE THE ADDITION OF A BRONZE PLAQUE TO THE RECOGNITION WALL HONORING MICHAEL C. WHITEHEAD’S TENURE WITH THE CITY.
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
E. CITY OF ROLLING HILLS ESTATES AUTOMATIC LICENSE PLATE RECOGNITION
CAMERA REPLACEMENT PURCHASE
Recommendation: That the City Council authorize the City Manager to execute a Professional Services Agreement approved as to form by the City Attorney with Motorola Solutions in the amount of $79,778.85 for the City’s replacement of ALPR cameras.
Assistant to the City Manager Slawson provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ moved, seconded by MAYOR PRO TEM
SCHACHTER, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE A PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES AGREEMENT APPROVED AS TO FORM BY THE CITY
ATTORNEY WITH MOTOROLA SOLUTIONS IN THE AMOUNT OF $79,778.85 FOR THE CITY’S REPLACEMENT OF ALPR CAMERAS.
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AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
F. LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SERVICE AWARD OF AGREEMENT
Recommendation: That the City Council award a five-year agreement to Bennett Landscape for landscape maintenance services in the amount of $35,405 per month, for an annual total of $424,860 effective September 1, 2026; and authorize the City Manager to execute the agreement in a form approved by the City Attorney.
Assistant City Manager Davis provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
In response to COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA, Assistant City Manager Davis explained that additional weed abatement resulting from excessive rainfall is not included in the base contract price but could be authorized through the contract's time-and-materials provision if needed.
Staff noted the City has not previously needed to exercise that provision, so it was not incorporated into the annual contract amount.
In response to COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ, Assistant City Manager Davis confirmed the weed abatement schedule will continue under the renewed contract, with refinements as needed, and noted that updates were made to the agreement to ensure compliance with SB 1383 organic waste requirements.
COUNCIL MEMBER HUFF inquired about the increase in the contract amount, and Assistant City Manager Davis explained the increase equates to approximately $4,000 more per month, noting the contractor reduced its proposed price during negotiations. COUNCIL MEMBER HUFF also expressed appreciation for the contractor's local presence and responsiveness.
MAYOR PRO TEM SCHACHTER echoed those comments, highlighting the contractor's familiarity with the City's equestrian community, trail system, and pedestrian and bicycle safety needs.
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ moved, seconded by COUNCIL MEMBER HUFF, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
AWARD A FIVE-YEAR AGREEMENT TO BENNETT LANDSCAPE FOR
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE SERVICES IN THE AMOUNT OF $35,405 PER MONTH, FOR AN ANNUAL TOTAL OF $424,860 EFFECTIVE SEPTEMBER 1, 2026; AND AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE THE
AGREEMENT IN A FORM APPROVED BY THE CITY ATTORNEY.
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
G. MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT AMONG PALOS VERDES PENINSULA
MUNICIPALITIES FOR THE ADMINISTRATION AND COST SHARING OF THE
COORDINATED INTEGRATED MONITORING PROGRAM
Recommendation: That the City Council authorize the City Manager to execute the MOU and direct staff to provide written notification to the City of Rancho Palos Verdes that the City of Rolling Hills Estates will not participate in Optional Task 8.
Community Development & Public Works Director Naughton provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ moved, seconded by COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
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AUTHORIZE THE CITY MANAGER TO EXECUTE THE MOA AND DIRECT
STAFF TO PROVIDE WRITTEN NOTIFICATION TO THE CITY OF RANCHO
PALOS VERDES THAT THE CITY OF ROLLING HILLS ESTATES WILL NOT PARTICIPATE IN OPTIONAL TASK 8.
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
H. GEORGE F CANYON NATURE CENTER UPDATE
Recommendation: That the City Council: 1) Receive and file an update on the George F Canyon Nature Center Project; 2) Approve an additional project appropriation of $300,000 to address unforeseen utility relocation costs, construction change orders, and remaining project contingencies; and 3) Authorize the City Manager to execute any necessary amendments or change orders within the approved project budget.
Public Works Manager Graham provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA questioned why utility conflicts and site conditions were not identified during design, expressing concern over the project's growing costs while the City still faces a funding gap. Manager Graham explained that many of the additional costs resulted from unforeseen underground conditions discovered only after excavation, including unsuitable clay soil, an undersized existing water connection requiring relocation of domestic and fire service lines, and an AT&T utility pole that must be relocated. Transtech Engineer and project manager Okan Demirci added that such differing site conditions are common on projects involving existing infrastructure and are the reason contingency funds are included in construction budgets.
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ questioned why the City could not require AT&T to remove the utility pole instead of relocating it and asked whether trenching across Palos Verdes Drive North would require additional pavement restoration costs. Staff explained that AT&T has easement rights requiring relocation of its facilities, and confirmed that Cal Water's estimated cost includes design, trenching, repaving, and restoration. Staff also stated they are coordinating construction to minimize traffic impacts before the school year and maintain at least one open lane during work.
MAYOR PRO TEM SCHACHTER also asked whether the new water infrastructure would reduce future maintenance concerns and requested an update on the Pepper Tree Foundation fundraising efforts. Director Naughton confirmed new domestic and fire service lines will be installed and connected to a recently upgraded water main, while the existing line will be repurposed for irrigation. Assistant City Manager Davis further reported that a small-donor campaign is being developed, and discussions continue with a prospective major donor.
COUNCIL MEMBER BRITT HUFF expressed frustration with the escalating costs but acknowledged the City is already invested in the project.
Discussion ensued about the remaining funding gap and potential financing options, including the City Council’s previous direction regarding the use ofreserve funds and debt financing. Staff explained the requested $300,000 contingency is intended to keep construction moving without returning to Council for additional approvals and noted that recommendations on financing options will be presented at a future meeting.
COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA emphasized the importance of proceeding with a full understanding of the project's long-term financial implications, including the possibility of borrowing or using reserves if fundraising falls short. She also encouraged staff to apply lessons learned on future projects by engaging utilities earlier and conducting more extensive site investigations. Staff and the project engineer responded that a 10–15% contingency is typical for projects involving older facilities and existing underground conditions, and expressed confidence that, with most underground work now complete, the additional contingency should be sufficient barring unforeseen circumstances.
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Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
MAYOR PRO TEM SCHACHTER moved, seconded by COUNCIL MEMBER HUFF, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
1) RECEIVE AND FILE AN UPDATE ON THE GEORGE F CANYON NATURE CENTER PROJECT; 2) APPROVE AN ADDITIONAL PROJECT
APPROPRIATION OF $300,000 TO ADDRESS UNFORESEEN UTILITY
RELOCATION COSTS, CONSTRUCTION CHANGE ORDERS, AND
REMAINING PROJECT CONTINGENCIES; AND 3) AUTHORIZE THE CITY
MANAGER TO EXECUTE ANY NECESSARY AMENDMENTS OR CHANGE
ORDERS WITHIN THE APPROVED PROJECT BUDGET.
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
I. ADOPTION OF TITLE VI POLICY
Recommendation: That the City Council adopt Resolution No. 2639 approving the City's Title VI Nondiscrimination Policy.
Public Works Manager Graham provided a staff report (as per the agenda material).
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ moved, seconded by MAYOR PRO TEM
SCHACHTER, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
ADOPT RESOLUTION NO. 2639 APPROVING THE CITY'S TITLE VI NONDISCRIMINATION POLICY.
AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
City Clerk Pettit read Resolution No. 2639 by title.
J. FISCAL YEAR 2026-2027 WORKPLAN
Recommendation: Receive and file.
City Manager Grammer provided a staff report (as per the agenda material), highlighting ongoing and upcoming priorities, including continued updates on the George F Canyon Nature Center project, the first phase of the Palos Verdes Drive North/Dapplegray School intersection improvements, and returning with a proposed e-bike ordinance following Council direction. City Manager Grammer also reported progress on the Peter Weber Equestrian Center restroom project, including receiving post-closure land use approval, and outlined next steps for the Equestrian Services User Fee Study, Landmark Protection Ordinance update, zoning and municipal code amendments, the horse census, and negotiations on the Waste Management franchise agreement.
City Manager Grammer also reviewed several capital improvement and planning initiatives, including guardrail replacements funded through the Local Roadway Safety Plan grant, a $1 million Federal grant for the Saddle Road (Larga Vista neighborhood) dry well project, updates to the City's Pavement Management System and Sidewalk Assessment Report, revisions to the General Plan Safety Element following adoption of the Hazard Mitigation Plan, and early planning for Rolling Hills Road improvements funded by $4 million in Measure M funds, with community outreach and committee coordination planned before returning to the City Council.
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
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RECEIVE AND FILE.
MAYOR ZERUNYAN so ordered.
9. OLD BUSINESS
A. DRAFT ORDINANCE AMENDING AND RESTATING MUNICIPAL CODE CHAPTER
10.44 REGARDING THE REGULATION OF BICYCLES AND MOTORIZED DEVICES (E-BIKES) AND CHAPTER 10.46 REGARDING THE REGULATION OF WHEELED
VEHICLES ON PUBLIC EQUESTRIAN PATHS AND TRAILS
Recommendation: That the City Council discuss the proposed Municipal Code amendments and provide direction to staff so that a final ordinance may be presented for adoption.
Assistant to the City Manager Slawson provided a staff report (as per the agenda material), including a draft ordinance updating Chapters 10.44 and 10.46 of the Municipal Code to modernize regulations governing bicycles, e-bikes, motorized devices, and equestrian trail use.
The proposed ordinance removes outdated bicycle licensing provisions, establishes operational standards for e-bikes and other motorized devices modeled after neighboring jurisdictions, and maintains the prohibition of bicycles and motorized vehicles on equestrian trails while adding limited exceptions for equestrian-related activities, property access, and construction. Staff noted the ordinance was developed through a cross-departmental effort and, if supported, would next be reviewed by the Equestrian Committee before returning to the City Council for introduction and first reading.
COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA expressed support for the ordinance and the City's continued emphasis on e-bike safety education, noting the increasing number of serious e-bike injuries.
She recommended making the ordinance easier for the public to locate within the Municipal Code by specifically referencing "e-bikes" throughout the title and text rather than relying solely on the broader term "motorized devices." She also sought clarification that the definition of a "paved path" referred to the City's multi-use paths rather than sidewalks. Staff agreed to incorporate additional references to e-bikes for clarity and confirmed the definition applied to multi-use paths.
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ thanked the Equestrian Committee for its extensive input throughout the process and suggested staff provide the Committee with a follow-up presentation after the ordinance is finalized. She also asked for clarification regarding enforcement provisions, confirming that violations would be subject to the City's general administrative citation procedures under Municipal Code Section 1.24. Staff explained that penalties are already established in that section and agreed to include information about enforcement and fines in future public education and outreach materials.
MAYOR PRO TEM SCHACHTER asked that the Traffic & Safety Committee also receive updates on the ordinance due to its longstanding interest in the issue.
MAYOR ZERUNYAN observed that rapidly advancing e-bike technology has blurred the distinction between traditional e-bikes and electric motorcycles, creating additional safety concerns. He encouraged staff to continue monitoring changes in state legislation and evolving technology to ensure the City's regulations remain effective.
Public comment was invited in-person in the Council Chamber, via email and via eComment.
No public testimony was received.
COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA moved, seconded by MAYOR PRO TEM
SCHACHTER, TO APPROVE AS FOLLOWS BY THE FOLLOWING ROLL CALL VOTE:
DIRECT STAFF TO REVISE THE PROPOSED MUNICIPAL CODE
AMENDMENTS CONSISTENT WITH COUNCIL DIRECTION AND RETURN
WITH A FINAL ORDINANCE FOR INTRODUCTION AND FIRST READING AT THE NEXT REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETING.
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AYES: Brown Schachter, Huff, Schmitz, Stegura, Zerunyan ABSENT: None
10. CITY ATTORNEY ITEMS
None.
11. CITY COUNCIL / REGIONAL COMMITTEE REPORTS
COUNCIL MEMBER STEGURA reported that the South Bay Regional Housing Trust has appointed a Treasurer from the City of Torrance and is continuing discussions with Senator Allen's office regarding SB 799, the Trust's enabling legislation.
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ reported that the California Contract Cities Association’s (CCCA) Legislative Committee continues to meet twice monthly to review and discuss pending legislation with Assembly and Senate staff. She also provided an update on CCCA’s recent budget and dues discussions, noting that additional review followed extensive member input, and announced she has been appointed to the Finance and Audit Committee.
COUNCIL MEMBER HUFF reported that she chaired the Neighborhood Watch Leadership Group meeting at the end of June, where Deputy Clotworthy provided an update on local crime and neighborhood safety. She noted that she attended the Southern California Association of Governments (SCAG) Energy and Environment Committee meeting in early July as a committee member.
MAYOR PRO TEM SCHACHTER reported that she attended the Palos Verdes Democratic Club Annual Picnic, where she welcomed state and local candidates to Rolling Hills Estates and highlighted the City's Nature Center project.
MAYOR ZERUNYAN attended the June meeting of SCAG’s Community, Economic, & Human Development Committee.
12. MAYOR AND COUNCIL ITEMS
A. DESIGNATION OF VOTING DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES FOR CAL CITIES
ANNUAL CONFERENCE & EXPO
COUNCIL MEMBER SCHMITZ nominated COUNCIL MEMBER HUFF to serve as the City's voting delegate, and, with no objections from the City Council, COUNCIL MEMBER HUFF was appointed by unanimous consensus.
13. CLOSED SESSION
A. PUBLIC EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION
Government Code Section 54957
Title: City Manager (Annual Evaluation)
NO REPORTABLE ACTION.
14. ADJOURNMENT
MAYOR ZERUNYAN adjourned the meeting in memory of Ken Dyda and Diane Dubois.
The meeting was adjourned at 8:37 p.m. to Tuesday, August 25, 2026, at 7:00 p.m. for the purpose of a regular City Council meeting.
Submitted by, Approved by,
Lauren Pettit, City Clerk Frank V. Zerunyan, Mayor