We call them cool, those hearts that have no scars to show The ones that never do let go And risk the tables being turned We call them fools Who have to dance within the flank Who chants the sorrow and the shame That always comes with getting burned But you've got to be tough when consumed by desire Cause it's not enough just to stand outside the fire We call them strong Those who can face this world alone Who seem to get by on their own Those who will never take the fall We call them weak Who are unable to resist The slightest chance love might exist And for that forsake it all They're so hell-bent on giving Walking a wire Convinced it's not living if you stand outside the fire Standing outside the fire Standing outside the fire Life is not tried, it is merely survived If you're standing outside the fire There's this love that is burning Deep in my soul Constantly yearning To get out of control Wanting to fly Higher and higher I can't abide Standing outside The fire Standing outside the fire Standing outside the fire Life is not tried, it is merely survived If you're standing outside the fire Standing outside the fire Standing outside the fire Life is not tried, it is merely survived If you're standing outside the fire Standing outside the fire Standing outside the bar Life is not tried It is merely surviving You're standing outside the bar Thank you. Stay for just a while. Stay and let me look at you. It's been so long I hardly knew you. Standing in the door. Stay with me a while. I only want to talk to you. We've traveled halfway around the world. To find ourselves again. September morning We danced until the night became a brand new day Two lovers playing scenes from some romantic play September morning still can make me feel that way Look at what you've done Why you've become a grown-up girl I still can hear you crying In the corner of your room And look how far we've come So far from where we used to be But not so far that we've forgotten How it was before September morn Do you remember how we danced that night away To lovers playing scenes from some romantic play September morning still can make me feel that way September We danced until the night became a brand new day Two lovers playing scenes from some romantic play September morning still can make me feel that way September morning We danced until the night became a brand new day Thank you. Thank you. The End ¶¶ ¶¶ The End Thank you. Welcome to the meeting of the council. Thank you all for being here tonight. Looks like we have a number of folks signed on to speak in public comment. and let me tell you all a little bit about the schedule before we get going. We will, the clerk will first call the roll, then we'll have the invocation by Pastor Mark Davis, then we have a presentation, a firefighter recognition, and then unless there's objection by a council, we'll do the public comment at that time. So that way you all won't have to stay the full meeting for the council. Is that good, Don? That's fine. All right, great, all right. All right, so Madam Clerk, if you'll call the roll please, and let's get going, thank you. Mr. Farmer? Mr. Gibbs? Ms. Henson? Here. Vice Mayor Kaye? Ms. Lamb? Here. Mr. Maloney? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Massadi? Here. Ms. Plowman? Here. Mr. Smith? Yes. Mr. Stinnett? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Ledsoe? Mr. Fred Brown? Mr. Here. Mr. James Brown? Ms. Evans? Ms. Evans? Thank you. Thank you, Madam Clerk. Next is our invocation, and I want to welcome Pastor Mark Davis of First Presbyterian Church, who is a special guest of Vice Mayor Kaye tonight. Thank you, Mr. Mayor. I've appeared before you on a number of occasions and appear before you in my day job as a pastor theologian in Lexington and I want to thank each of you for your public service I said to mr. Ford I believe that public service is a genuine calling so I'm grateful to each of you those of you with whom I disagree and those of you with whom I agree I am grateful that you've chosen to use your gifts in the service of this community let us pray God of heaven and earth in In your word you have given us a vision of a holy city to which the nations of the world would bring their glory. We pray that you would look upon and visit the cities of this earth in our city, Lexington, that you might renew among us the ties of mutual regard that form our civic life. Send us honest and able leaders that we might work to eliminate poverty and prejudice and oppression. we might live so that peace would prevail with righteousness, that justice would be joined with order, so that women and men from every culture who make up the citizenry of this community and all with their varying talents might find with one another common cause and fulfillment of true humanity. Through all that is holy, we pray, together may we say, amen. Thank you. Pastor, thank you so much. I want to let me invite Council Member Masati and Chief Chilton to join me at the podium now. I was going to invite Majors Rob Larkin and Matt Galati and Captain Ryan Hogston, Lieutenant Nick Bodkin, Firefighters John Gentry, Zach Reier, John Barnett, Jimmy Paria, Zach Ferguson, Darrell Walton, James Thompson, and Jordan Brown. All right guys, thank you all. And I'm going to ask council member Massadi to share this story and then I'm going to read the proclamation. Thank you, Mayor. Here in horse capital of the world, we take our horses seriously. And as many of you know, I'm a horse lover. So it should come to no surprise that when a horse has an emergency, the response to that emergency is a fitting community known for its love of equines. Here's an example. Earlier this year, history, a 25-year-old warm-blood horse mare was discovered down in her field by her caretaker, Joe Schuman, while he was bringing the mares in to feed. Upon closer examination, it was discovered the mare's left hind limb was trapped in a hole. Joe would not be able to help history by himself. A group of equine medical professionals, including veterinarians, a surgery resident, and two interns were called to the farm, and soon thereafter they arrived equipped with recovery ropes, other supplies, and the appropriate drugs to sedate and exercise, or even euthanize the horse if necessary. By the time the crew had arrived, approximately 20 minutes later, history was completely enveloped in the seven-foot sinkhole, with only her head and her front feet sticking out. Everyone worked as fast as possible to save poor history, and it goes without saying that time was definitely of the essence. The old girl was in trouble, which down into the hole in the ground. Eventually, a rope was secured around her front casterns and attached to a farm tractor to prevent her from sliding further in the hole. An IV catheter was placed in history and she was quickly sedated to prevent her from struggling any further. Several members of the rescue team began shoveling a makeshift ramp immediately adjacent to the hole in which history was trapped. But as they were quickly losing sunlight and energy and equipped with insufficient equipment to complete the rescue, they knew it was in history's best interest for them to immediately reach out for additional help to save her. The Lexington Fire Department was contacted and they responded immediately. with several fire engines hoisting equipment and a rescue team from four different fire stations including station one station three station eight and station 13. after evaluating the situation and collaborating with the on-site veterinary team a rescue plan was devised general anesthesia was induced and maintained on history throughout the route the rescue by ruden redhill equine hospital a large sling was placed around her abdomen and she was painstakingly hoisted out of the sinkhole and pulled into stable ground by a system of pulleys. Once on stable ground, she was treated with IV and various drugs while they filled in the sinkhole with several tractor buckets full of dirt. She recovered quickly from the anesthesia within an hour. History was able to stand and walk away wondering why all these folks were there and making such a fuss. Thanks to the folks from Rudin Riddle and the Lexington Fire Department, she was able to return to her full-time job of grazing. Tonight, we would like to recognize the efforts of the Lexington Fire Department for their assistance in rescuing history and acknowledging the specially trained that they underwent for such situations. Here in Lexington, rescue training specific for large animals is conducted by the Lexington Fire Department and regulated by the technical rescue team of the Special Operations Bureau. We are indeed fortunate to have this training program available in our community and appreciative for the time, perseverance, and compassion demonstrated by the Lexington Fire Department personnel on that evening. The horse is owned by Dr. Rolf Epperson's wife, and he is co-owner, and he works at Root & Riddle. Gentlemen, I thank you. I know that was probably unusual. Maybe not your first time, but I would think so. And, as I said, as an equine owner myself and a lover and passion for the sport, I can't thank you enough. Mayor, it's all yours. All right, thank you, Council Member Massadi. Let me read the proclamation, and then I'm going to ask Chief Chilton to speak. And then we're going to get pictures with all of you all. All right, this reads, the Lexington Fire Department Horse Rescue Team Day. Whereas on January 11, 2018, history, a 25-year-old warm blood was found down in her field by her caretaker and later discovered to be trapped in a seven-foot sinkhole. And whereas after attempts by a team of veterinarians, interns, and a surgery resident to treat and rescue history were unsuccessful. And whereas firefighters and rescue personnel from Lexington Fire Department Stations 1, 3, 8, and 13 responded to the call of the trapped horse with fire trucks hoisting equipment and a trained rescue team. and whereas the responding firefighters devised a rescue plan and rescued history, and whereas within an hour of her rescue, history was up and walking around and is now fully recovered, now therefore I, Jim Gray, as mayor of Lexington, do hereby declare April 26, 2018, as Lexington Fire Department Horse Rescue Team Day in Lexington. There we go. There we go, Chief. I'm not sure I can add a whole lot to anything that's been said tonight about the story at least, but all I want to add to what's already been said tonight is I work with a great group of people every single day that serve this community and this just is an example of the hours of tireless training and commitment that they have to the Lexington Fire Department and to this community because they train and train and train for the expertise not only in large animal rescue but all the other areas of rescue and firefighting and EMS to serve this community to the best of their ability but this this large large animal thing has to be something that they are totally passionate about because of what the specialty for Lexington and how important large animals happen to be in this particular community so once again can we give them a big round applause because it's just it's tireless training for them oh just checking Help me out last time. Embrace your height. Thank you. Thank you. All right. Now we will move to public comment. For those who have signed on, I will call the names out. And Don, are you going to speak first? Mr. Todd. All right, sir. Mr. Mayor, members of the council, I appreciate the opportunity to come back and talk to you again. and my purpose in doing so is to request that you reconsider your decision on Tuesday of this week and allow for public hearing the MAR180004 for fountains at Palomar. And the reason why we do that is, honestly, there's a significant number of folks in the neighborhood area, not only in Palomar but in Firebrook, in Old South Elkhorn, Historic South Elkhorn, plantation and other neighborhoods that really did not feel as though they had received adequate notice and participation and that this particular zone change which is for a B3 zone in an area of neighborhoods which B3 as you well know is a regional shopping center designation in a neighborhood area and we just feel that this is this is an inappropriate zone and it's one that won't pass the test of closer scrutiny. I want to also point out to you that I've asked on short notice some of the neighbors in Palomar, you can just raise your hands if you come down, that are in opposition to this, and I stuck Jack Nagel on the front. Anybody remember the name Jack Nagel? He's a winning jockey in the bluegrass in 1981. He didn't know I was going to embarrass them but I thought I'd embarrass okay 22 years so and they've got some comments and I've told them if they they want to speak just limited to a minute or two minutes to talk to you about their position and I want to make one other comment I don't represent and never have represented any shopping center or commercial entity in fact my entire life and many of you that have been around while know i represent neighborhood associations or i represent agricultural interests i'm not being paid in this case i do it pro bono and i've always felt that neighborhoods need a chance to be represented and i heard some rumors that maybe i was representing some commercial entity and that's flat not true okay i'm asking you to to reconsider the position and these people are your constituents they're they're you know how neighborhoods are you've been around you know i know several you've you've been on the council before neighborhoods are slow to respond to these things. You know, the developer gets his development plan. He gets his studies done. He files and bam, the next thing you know, you've got a planning commission meeting and then a city council meeting. Give me 30 seconds and neighborhoods. They don't get a chance to catch up. So finally, when they get an opportunity as your representatives, your constituents, you being their representatives, you know, give them a chance to be heard. You may not agree their position but you'll at least have them give them a chance to speak and talk about it. This is a representative form of government. It's a basic precept of our government. You can't you shouldn't say well you know we think regardless of how you all feel this is going to pass through then it might but they're entitled to their day in court and so they're here tonight took this opportunity to come down to say hey guys give us a chance let us let us speak and you should should give them a a chance all right okay thank you don all right we'll start with the front row mr nagle jack and lon okay go right ahead just for you all so we do have i will share with you the council rules related to the speaking and don you were good to say that you've said suggested maybe a minute or two or three there is a limit of three minutes per person and there is an encouragement if someone has already said something then maybe you can say it's already been said by by your cop by your neighbor all right thank you thank you yes ma'am my name is laurie nagle and i live in palomar and i'm here to ask for a public hearing regarding this zoning change i think that most of the people People in Palomar were never really aware that this was proposed, nor were we asked how we felt. And apparently, the board of directors sent a letter to the planning commission on 321, saying that most of the neighbors were for this zone change, and we weren't. We were never approached, we never received any letters, we were never invited to any meetings. So I don't know how the board of Palomar could say that the people were for this when there was no petitions. They never provided any of the planning with any numbers of people. So I really feel like we were blindsided as homeowners and our board misrepresented us. So I'm here to ask for a public hearing on the matter because we're against it. Thank you, Lori. All right. and Joanne Ellington either Don or Joanne want to speak y'all are okay all right Don Todd all right Don you've already spoken John's now I'm having trouble reading some of the is it Joan okay yeah Jean Jean I'm having trouble with your with you're not gonna speak okay come right ahead I'm sorry I'm I'm having trouble with legibility of some of the names. And it's the name. It's the way it's. If you'll just introduce yourself. Sure. Then go right ahead. I will. I'm Joan Champy. I live in Palomar. I'm one of the 661 homeowners that live there. And I'm sort of this part of this I didn't know either movement. So I wasn't notified or sent an invitation per, I believe it was Mr. Simpson mentioned last week. There were invitations that went out to people to come and speak with the developers. I never received one. I, too, wasn't told by my neighborhood president, even to this day as I speak to you now. I'm still waiting to hear from my president of the Town Home Association to come and tell me about this proposed development. I've never heard a word. I, too, was never asked for a vote that Lori Nagel spoke about or canvassed or surveyed out of the 661 homes. Nobody ever came to us. We never received an email about a vote. We never received even a postcard or even an email. In this day and age of communication and technology, it's inexcusable not to know what's going on. And I'm kind of savvy on a computer. I can find my emails. I can look around. And I never received anything asking about my opinion as a homeowner there. let's see um so as we also talked about um the neighborhood did take this alleged vote and said that uh the majority were for it and i was in that meeting that day and i saw hands go up at a board five members of the board voted one did not because she felt that the the citizens the residents were not asked so she could not vote for that but nobody in that room of 20 people maybe that day on march 19th i believe it was the only time i'd heard about a meeting and i went but that was it it wasn't like let's talk to the residents let's find out how they feel and let's get a sense of temperature of what they're thinking that never happened and i was there for that let's see and i i did reach out to our council person but you know what i hate to say it in all of this she never heard us she never heard us we told her of our grave concerns about the safety the issue of this proposed development going in with a hotel that's with transient people, a 24 hour hotel. We talked about the traffic, as we all know, is going to be an issue for Harrodsburg Road of the 16,000 extra cars that the city told us through their transportation study talked about. We told her about the light, the noise pollution, especially for the elderly people that live in the Glaze homes, which is butts up right against the back of the supermarket the 55,000 square foot supermarket and the hotel and all that these were concerns but you know what instead we didn't they she didn't hear us we heard her concerns about the school system being overcrowded and the busing and what would that be and who would be moved around and we don't want any sort of you know any sort of residential in there because of because of the school system which I knew nothing about anyway don't excuse me just that that three has elapsed now okay if you if you if you're close and we can get a motion to extend your time for a minute because you all right okay have a motion by councilman bledsoe in a second there's no objection go right ahead thank you thank you that'll work too yes i'm almost all right great okay i want to believe your uh our council person's a good person and i just find it very disheartening that again we were never heard of and this is about please let us be heard and i say that about our council person because and i quote she says i want a city that honors seniors protects our kids serve those who need our help not because we have to or told to but because it's simply the right thing to do and you know what this is the right thing to do all we're asking is to be heard that's what we want and i must say i was in here the other day before the other our session came in and you all met uh with the other issue about the townhomes i think at tates creek and you all voted and i saw i watched up on the screen it was a nine to zero vote in favor of giving those people with a 14 townhome issue versus a 214 000 square foot behemoth of a shopping center coming our way to a public hearing. So all I ask is that please we haven't been heard please let us be heard. That's what we're asking and that's why we're here. So thank you. Thank you. Thank you Joan. Cindy? Cindy Bozen? Does Cindy wish to speak? Okay. Mr. Tyree. My name is J.W. Tyree. I live in the townhomes in Palomar and very close to this development proposal. I moved to Laxon about 21 years ago from Lancaster, Kentucky, to put together some Whitaker banks and be the new CEO of Merz Banks. In Lancaster, I served on the Planning Zoning Commission approximately 20 years. In those times, I can never remember a request for a zone change or a development without a public hearing. We always remembered the residence comes first that's located there. The city responsibility for any development is there. And we always listed the two things that I remember most, the two Ps, promises and profit from the developer. Is a development going to affect the city as far as expenses and things? Are the developers going to make promises, leave town, leave any problems to the local city? I also served on the city council several years, so I give sympathy to all of you all. The only thing that I would want to leave with you is I don't remember ever getting a notice. Of course, I was in Florida during the winter, came back on April the 7th, and got caught up on all the activities. I would leave a challenge with each one of you. study this project real well before making any decision because I request that each one of you have an opinion as to whether you would like to have this development and zone change in your backyard where you live. There are several things that I've been told since I've been back about nondisclosure agreements. I don't ever recall anybody having to sign a nondisclosure agreement, but that was at the meeting I attended. I also did not like the idea of the developer trashing some people we met with, what they called a secret meeting, but it was a meeting of the townhome association, or not the association, but members that live there. And there were several things that we met with Mr. Todd and a lady, I think, Ms. Tracy, I can't remember her name, but anyway, she was with the planning council. at the meeting of the townhome association palomar hills the big association we call it mr tyree excuse me just a second sir we that your three minutes is gone but you you need some more time no i'm about that okay i know how these all right need some more time go right ahead we've got some i don't have much more time thank you carla uh i never like to go over in my time. I've been in that position. But to go back to where I'm 80-year-old, retired in 2002, and I don't like to serve on committees or go to too many public meetings because I've had plenty of those in my time. So I would like to express again, study this plan because you can receive promises all over developers but are they going to carry it out as i said the other night you can propose anything but if it's not in writing it didn't happen so that's all i have thank you thank you mr tyree vicki stevens vicki you wish to speak Come right ahead. And then after Vicki is Amy. Amy Clark. Hello. Thank you for giving me this opportunity. I'm Vicki Stevens. I live on Glade Lane. In fact, my property is a buts to the proposed development property. And I have a very small lot only, which works for me most of the time. as long as the grocery store is not being built right in my immediate vicinity. But there's only about 15 feet to my backyard in the property line. And also that will be about from the back of my house, which is where my master bedroom is. It's about, so it'll be about 45 feet between my bedroom wall and the loading dock to the grocery store. So naturally I'm very concerned about the anticipated negative impact that this will have on my life, specifically my peace and quiet. Now it's important for me to tell you that I have been in conversation with the developers from the very, well not the very beginning, but near the beginning and continue to be in discussion, hopefully even after this conversation with you. about what measures they might make or might take to minimize the probable negative impacts of the development on my life, specifically things that could be done structurally to lessen the sound, which is my number one concern. So I've mostly accepted my fate. But not completely. And during all this process, I've talked to any number of my neighbors, even in the immediate little area where we live, the Glades, that have been left out of the process. And they know very little about it. And there are also four, we've had some, generally an elderly population in the neighborhood. And since this started, there have been three deaths and one lady consigned to a nursing home who's not available to talk about it or even care about it, I dare say. So, anyway, I think more open public discussion is warranted so these people whose lives will be impacted by the development will be able to learn more and share their opinion. And I thank you for your time. Thank you, Vicki. Amy Clark and then Leah Tolliver. I'm Amy Clark and I live at 628 Castle Road. I'm here remembering Monticello, where there were neighbors who came and said late in the day after the Planning Commission hearing, we need to be heard, we have more to say, and so on. It was another case where the Planning Commission had voted against the staff recommendation. and the wonderful thing about Monticello, even though it was an initial no, it came back and it was a win-win. It was something that built unity, and the developer and the neighbors agreed, and they came out with a plan, and it was a wonderful thing. And it happened because a lot of citizens went down and said, we need this, we want this. You know better than I, better than anyone, that citizens are rank amateurs. They show up late. They don't know what's what. They say things they shouldn't. They're wrongheaded. But this is what we have to work with. Please educate your citizens. Make them part of the process. I'm here because I like to see the citizens part of this process. It hurts me very much to consider that possibly this could go through. I honor Councilmember Bledsoe. You really did your homework. You educated yourself fully about this project, about the neighbors, and where they stood on it. There will be some who said, well, you didn't notice me and agree. But you really dug deep in this and then recommended to the rest of the council that there wasn't a need for this hearing. That's a council of one. This needs a council of 15. And I thank the council members who said, I know my people, if this were my district, Ms. Henson. they need a hearing. I probably won't be back to argue the merits of this if you give it a hearing. It's not my area. It's not me. But I think it's important for this whole community to have that conversation. In a sense, this is the new comp plan with transportation-oriented development in review before you. You need to hear from your citizens. Finally, someone said in the pleas to have or not to have a hearing on Tuesday, they said, Lexington Fayette is funny. It's the only council in the state that gives a new hearing from scratch on zone changes. Others, the Planning Commission takes care of that. Well, yes, we are special. We're special in a lot of ways. The other thing that's special about us is that we are the only county in the state that is granted, where council is granted the authority not only to decide whether the land shall change its own or not, but to tweak it. And I think this might be possibly the most important consideration if you're facing whether to hold an ugly. Can someone share a minute or two? All right. If you're facing what promises to be ugly, because here there are neighbors on both sides, plus the developers and so on. So it's especially tough. It's especially difficult. But this council, in this county only, has the privilege, the authority, not only to say this zone shall or shall not be granted, Let's call it B3. But to attach conditions, to tweak the zone as it's granted. If you don't hold a hearing, you can't fix any of the details of that zone. If you hold a hearing, you can listen to people who say, there's going to be a three-bay grocery truck thing right in front of my backyard, and so on and so forth. You can attach buffering conditions. and you may remember that you did that for Paris Pike, lots of places. You say, well, we need a 30-foot buffer around it or we need whatever we need. And you can also restrict the uses. So you can say, well, B3 gets billboards but not this B3. Or hotels, actually, I don't see a hotel. You can make those judgments in fine. and you could make it a whole lot better by making small adjustments if you do decide that that's the zone. To do that, you need to hold a whole review, a full review, and I urge you to do that. And that's the text of the zoning ordinance that says you can do that. And we're special. We're the only county that can. Thank you. Thank you, Amy. Now, some have ceded their time, but I'm going to call on you, and if you haven't already ceded your time, then please come right up to the podium. Ann Zimmer. I've seated my time. All right. Thank you, Ann. And Carla Conley, you've seated your time. Okay. Mary Jo Billeter. Hello. My name is Mary Jo Billeter, and I live at 2249 Stone Garden Lane. I've been in Palomar the past 30 years and have seen lots of changes, and some have been very good. And actually, sometimes when there's a zone change request, there's a first-class letter that's sent out to everybody. So then you know that they get it. That was helpful. I heard about the meeting on the 19th. I didn't get to go, but I went to the zone committee on the 22nd. And I was really stunned and kind of frankly offended that our neighborhood president, Joe Claibs, spoke up and said that the Palomar residents had been surveyed and that for the most part, the majority were in favor of it. So I knew that I hadn't been surveyed and I knew the neighbors right around me hadn't. So anyway, that was false information that they had been surveyed. But the planning committee thought, you know, this is really good because not often do they have a zone change when everybody's in agreement to it. But anyway, I spoke in opposition of the zone change that day for several reasons. We got in touch with Mr. Todd and started circulating petitions, and probably in the past couple of weeks we got almost 400. And that's through the townhomes where the villas, some of the residents in the Palomar, as well as Firebrook, Dogwood Trace. Let's see here. Dogwood Trace and Plantation. No, Clemon Heights. Let's see here. Stonewall. That was the other one, Stonewall. And also the villages at Rabbit Run. So we also scheduled a meeting at the clubhouse to find out the facts. Up until this time, there had only been meetings with the developers and the board and some of the residents. But we wanted to have Tracy Wade and the lawyer come to talk about exactly what the zone change meant. And then the other thing is we had trouble finding an actual map of it. There was a pretty map with greenery and all that that looked real nice, but it took us a while to get a map. The first one, the 8 1⁄2 by 11, you couldn't see. But when we got the 40 by 30, we could see in detail what was going on, and that's where it showed all the dumpsters and loading docks. so anyway that was a we also circulated a one-page thing of facts and it was taken out of this map that the developers had written so we didn't change anything we just put it down there anyway at that meeting there were 69 people who came from all the different neighborhoods and okay I'm just about Thank you. Okay. Besides this, there were a lot of concerns about the neighborhood and what it would do to have this dense commercial on top and in the backyards of people. And like, as our council women Bledsoe had stated, high density feels less safe. And that's what this feels like to us for people that have children that live right up against the border. So I plead with you to schedule a hearing so that we can have our voices heard and go through in detail about what's going on. Thank you. All right. Thank you, Mayor Jo. Next is Charlene and Charles Brown. Are you all here for the? You are? Okay. All right. And Gina Doherty. Gina, you wish to speak to this? Okay, then we're just speaking to the ordinance right now. There will be a time at the end. Okay, all right. And Danielle McKinney, are you here for it? You all are another issue? Okay, all right, then we'll come up later. Don, is that it then? All right, okay. Bruce Simpson? Mayor and members of the council, I didn't anticipate we would be relitigating the question about whether to have a public hearing in this case again. Obviously, the folks that I represent, the applicants, the Greer family and the Webb family, sent me down here tonight simply to monitor the proceedings, and we didn't know there was going to be another public presentation relative to the same matter that was discussed at length in Tuesday this week. But that's the nature of democracy, and I appreciate that, and I welcome these folks coming down and sharing their thoughts with the council. The truth of the matter is we had a public hearing. We had more than a four-hour public hearing. Mr. Todd was prepared for that public hearing. he showed up he made his presentation to the planning commission he made his arguments he made his objections several of the people that have addressed the body including the the lady that just spoke and um and vicky also attended the planning commission hearing and spoke during the hearing so it's not that they want to have a hearing as if they've never had one they've had one It's just that they weren't happy with the results of that first hearing. It was a hearing that was preceded by four meetings with the neighbors. Obviously we sent out 240 notifications to people about this zone change. 40. They were spread through Palomar, through homes in the Grasmere Plantation, on both sides of Harrodsburg Road, on the northeast corner and the southeast corner of Harrodsburg Road. Different neighborhoods were invited to the neighborhood meetings and also to the Planning Commission hearing. So there was plenty of opportunity to be heard, and people were heard mr. Todd was heard the witnesses who have testified here tonight some of them were heard and so there was a fair hearing the thing that's particularly unique about this particular development is that the people closest that own homes closest to development are the ones most in favor of it i've been in privilege to be both representing neighborhoods and and applicants for development for many years and it goes without saying in my experience that the people that live the closest to the development are the ones that get most concerned that that fear the change the most that raise the most questions that come to you with objections and complaints and and worries and concerns and rightfully so and so in this case as i said tuesday unlike any case i've I've been involved in previously. Bruce, we're at the three-minute limit. Now, if somebody wants to extend his time, all right, okay. I've got another minute. The agreements were worked out with all those folks to their satisfaction. The president of the Glades was down here. Joe Claves was down here. I hear some people that weren't happy with the hearing that are now criticizing their neighborhood president. And the point of fact is, it was on the neighborhood website. I don't think you want us to come down two weeks from now with Palomar's response to the criticism about its leaders. We've had this discussion. We had a public hearing. Of all the cases I've been involved in, these neighbors were more involved, had more meetings and had individual meetings with all of the contiguous property owners on the church property where the new development is going to take place, in which 18 of the 21, with respect to Vicki, we haven't resolved her concerns as yet, but she will certainly say that it's not without effort even as of today to try to mitigate her concerns. There's a lot of questions that pertain to the development plan, which is the jurisdiction of the Planning Commission, and there will be a public hearing to address those. We simply ask if the Commission stand by its decision of Tuesday, let's not keep having hearing after hearing. Let's not have Palomar come down two weeks from now and we hear this. We got it. Thank you. Got the message. Yes, sir. Thank you. All right. So everyone here understands procedurally what we're going to be doing. And next on our agenda, on our docket tonight, is the second reading of ordinances. There's just one. And then we go into the first reading of ordinances, which is where one of the ordinances is related to what you all are here for tonight. That's the first reading is tonight, and there will be a second reading. And what I've learned over time being on the council is there's a reason for that. That gives plenty of time for the council to listen and to hear and to consider then the issue that they're voting on. So there won't be an act. The first reading is held tonight. Then there will be another reading of this ordinance. Okay. So I just want you all to understand procedurally that's the way it works. So there would even be another occasion for you to speak if you want to do that about this issue. Okay? So now I'm going to move on then to our agenda, and that is the second reading of ordinances. So, Madam Clerk, if you'll read the one ordinance that we have under second reading, and then we'll ask for a vote. Ordnance number one, in ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lexington, Fayette, and Urban County Government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating and reappropriating funds, Schedule number 37. All right. Thank you, Madam Clerk. Is there a motion to approve? Second. Motion by Council Member Henson, second by Council Member Farmer. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right. If not, then I'll ask the Clerk to please call the roll. Mr. Farmer? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Gibbs? Yes. Ms. Henson? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Mossadi? Yes. Ms. Plowman? Yes. Mr. Smith? Yes. Mr. Stinnett? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes. Mr. Fred Brown? Yes. Mr. James Brown? Yes. And Ms. Evans? Yes. Thank you. All right. Thank you, Madam Clerk. The vote reflects passage of the motion. It allows us to move on to the first reading of ordinances, which is where this ordinance will be first read tonight. The next time it will be read and voted on, actually, would be on May the 3rd, I believe, unless I'm mistaken. Okay? All right. So it could be considered, could be reconsidered between now and then. so you still have you the point is that you still have plenty of time for input between the times that we're reading it for the first time and when it's read a second time all right madam clerk please proceed ordinance number two in ordinance changing the zone from a single family residential r1c zone to a planned neighborhood residential r3 zone for 2.0 net 2.60 gross acres for property located at 3009 3013 and 3021 tates creek road off-season llc Council District 4. Number 3, an ordinance changed the zone from an agricultural urban AU zone to a highway service business B3 zone for 12.23 net 15.52 gross acres and from a neighborhood business B1 zone to a highway service business B3 zone for 4.17 net 5.16 gross acres for property located at 3801, 3809, and 3995 Harrodsburg Road, the Fountains of Palomar, LLC, Council District 10. And number 4, an ordinance amending certain of the budgets of the Lexington Bay and Urban County government to reflect current requirements for municipal expenditures and appropriating reappropriating funds schedule number 38. Are there any motions for walk-ons or for suspensions? All right if not then madam clerk please proceed to the resolutions for a second reading. Resolution number one a resolution accepting the bid of overhead door of eastern Kentucky in the amount of $31,054 for rolling overhead doors for the town branch wastewater treatment plant solids processing building and for the division of water quality. Number two a resolution accepting the bid of Davis H. Elliott Company, Incorporated in the amount of $297,097 for the Winchester Road, East 7th Street, Liberty Road intersection improvements, and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute an agreement with Davis H. Elliott Company, Incorporated related to the bid. Number three, a resolution accepting the bid of Brentagman South Incorporated and Emsco Incorporated, Ohio Pool Equipment Supply Incorporated, DBAO P Aquatics, establishing price contracts for swimming pool chemicals for the Division of Parks and Recreation. Number four, a resolution accepting the bid of TAPCO, establishing price contract for traffic signal blinker sign equipment for the Division of Traffic Engineering. Number five, A resolution accepting the bid of Nugent Sand Company and affiliated companies establishing price contract for sand for golf courses for the Division of Parks and Recreation, number six. A resolution accepting the bid of Paul Conway Shields Incorporated in the amount of $24,245 for the Divesuits Drive for the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, number seven. A resolution accepting the bid of Vest Fabrication Certified Welding LLC establishing price contract for welding and fabrication services supplemental for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, number eight. A resolution accepting the bid of Woodford Oil Company establishing price contract for Motorcraft Synthetic Motor Oil for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, number nine. A resolution accepting the bid of Old Dominion Brush Company establishing a press contract for sweeper brooms for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management. Number 10. A resolution accepting the bid of Key Oil Company establishing a press contract for hydraulic oil for the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management. Number 11. A resolution accepting the bid of free contracting incorporated in the amount of $5,865,010.44 for the West Hickman Trunk Sewer D for the Division of Water Quality and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Lexington and Fayette Urban County Government to execute an agreement with free contracting incorporated related to the bid. Number 12, a resolution ratifying the probationary classified civil service appointment of Vanna Armstrong, life skills program specialist, grade 515 and 24.254 hourly in the Division of Family Services, effective April 30, 2018. Ratifying the permanent classified civil service appointment of Duan Lewis, resource recovery operator, grade 513 and 17.374 hourly in the Division of Waste Management, effective April 30, 2018. Ratifying the probationary community corrections officer appointments of Jason Southworth, Community Corrections Captain, Grade 115E, 2007-61.07 biweekly in the Division of Community Corrections, effective April 16, 2018. Matt LeMans, Community Corrections Lieutenant, Grade 114E, 2,289.23 biweekly in the Division of Community Corrections, effective April 16, 2018. Sharon Salomon, Community Corrections Sergeant, Grade 112N, 23.937 hourly in the Division of Community Corrections, effective April 2, 2018. And Ann Grice, Community Corrections Officer, Grade 110 and 18.357 hourly in the Division of Community Corrections, effective April 2, 2018, ratifying the probationary sworn appointments of Travis Myers, Fire Captain, Grade 316N, 24.367 hourly in the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, effective March 16, 2018, and Josh Dillons, Fire Lieutenant, Grade 315N, 18.880 hourly in the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, effective March 16, 2018, and ratifying the classified Civil Service Council leaves of Donald Warner, Equipment Operator Senior, Grade 512N, 21.953 hourly in the Division of Streets and Roads, effective April 23, 2018 through July 21, 2018, and Ronald Snowden Technical Specialist, grade 515 and 27.741 hourly in the division of computer services effective April 9th 2018 through July 7th 2018 number 13 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute certificates of consideration and other necessary documents to accept deeds for property interest needed for the east Hickman wet weather pump station project at a cost not to exceed $4,226 number 14 a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government text and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application and to accept the grant if the application is approved, which grant funds are the amount of $480,000 federal funds are for the ITSCMS Intelligent Transportation System Congestion Management System Traffic Improvements Project for FY 2019, the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $120,000 as a local match and authorizing the mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget, number 15, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute certificates of consideration and other necessary documents and to accept deeds for property interests needed for the Liberty Road Pump Station Project and a cost to exceed $877, number 16, A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute change order number four to the contract with Pace Contracting LLC for the Jacobson and Masterson Station Park Spaygrounds Projects, increasing the contract price by the sum of $5,775 from $1,203,304.66 to $1,209,079.66 and amending change orders number one, two, and three to correct the clerical error by reducing the total contract amount after the approval of each change order by $33,000. Number 17, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an amendment to the master equipment and products agreement with Siemens Healthineers for the provision of a larger size bottle of reagent for the Division of Community Corrections at no cost to the urban county government. Number 18, a resolution authorizing the Division of Fire and Emergency Services on behalf of the urban county government to purchase electronic access equipment for fire stations from Sonitrol, a sole source provider, at a cost not to exceed $28,000. Number 19, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept a grant from the Drug Free Lex Community Mini Grant Program, which grant funds are in the amount of $1,500 and for the purchase of supplies for public safety day for the Division of Police, the acceptance of which does not obligate the urban county government for the expenditure of funds and authorizing the mayor to transfer unencumbered funds from the grant budget. Number 20, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept an award of $900 from Drug Free Lex for the Division of Parks and Recreation for the Teens Matters Summit. Number 21, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with Bluegrass Care Navigators for the operation of a medical respite care program at a cost not to exceed $82,591. Number 22, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with community action council for the operation of an intensive case management with coordinated entry housing navigation program at a cost not to exceed $176,159. Number 23, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with bluegrass.org for the downtown placement of the homeless assertive community treatment team at a cost not to exceed $10,200. Number 24, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept a grant for the United States Tennis Association, which grant funds are in the amount of $1,250 for the operation of the 2018 Hispanic Tennis Clinic, the acceptance of which does not obligate the urban county government for the expenditure of funds in authorizing the mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget. Number 25, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet for the Town Branch Commons Project. Number 26, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with HDR Engineers Incorporated for design of the Mercer Road Improvements at Greendale Project at a cost not to exceed $84,744, number 27. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute supplemental agreement number one with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet for the acceptance of additional federal funds in the amount of $264,000 for the construction phase of the Manor War Boulevard and Richmond Road intersection project, the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $66,000 as a local match number 28. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an engineering services agreement with HDR Engineering Incorporated awarded pursuant to RFQ number 40 2017 for design services relating to the Citation Boulevard Phase 3A project at a cost not to exceed $366,360. Number 29, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with Escrow Tech for an agent to escrow source code for Astra RMS at a cost not to exceed $2,300. Number 30, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute change order number two final to the agreement with LM Asphalt Partners Limited DBA ATS construction for the Legacy Hope Center Trail Project, increasing the contract price by the sum of $5,967.50 from $228,292.27 to $234,259.77, number 31. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with the Downtown Lexington Partnership for the operation of the Knight Ambassadors Pilot Program at a cost not to exceed $101,000, number 32. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Office of Homeland Security and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds are in the amount of $106,000 federal funds under the Law Enforcement Protection Program and are for the purchase of Emergency Response Team Equipment, number 33, a resolution authorizing and directed to the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit two grant applications to the Kentucky Office of Homeland Security and to provide any additional information requested in connection with these grant applications, which grant funds are in the amount of $364,208 federal funds under the 2018 State Homeland Security Grant Program and are for the Kentucky Bomb Squad training and the purchase of emergency response unit equipment, number 34. A resolution authorizing and directing the Division of Traffic Engineering on behalf of the Urban County Government to work with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet and the Imperial Bat Conservation Fund for the mitigation of adverse impact of the endangered Indiana bat habitat at a cost not to exceed $4,617, number 35. A resolution authorizing and directing the Mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to exit and submit a grant application to the Kentucky Department for local government and to provide any additional information requested in connection with this grant application, which grant funds are in the amount of $80,000 under the Recreational Trails Grant Program, and are for the Legacy Trail and Red Trail maintenance or repairs for FY 2019. Number 36, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement, awarding a Class B Infrastructure Incentive Grant to 150 Northland Drive, LLC, for stormwater quality projects that it costs not to exceed $298,105.21. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an amendment to the agreement with Eastland Parkway Neighborhood Association, increasing the contract amount by $2,931. And number 38, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an amendment to the agreement with the Southern Heights Neighborhood Association for the extension of the period of performance to June 30, 2018. Thank you, sir. All right. Thank you, Madam Clerk. There's a motion by Council Member Farmer, seconded by Council Member Henson to approve. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right. If not, then Madam Clerk, please call the roll. Mr. Farmer? Mr. Gibbs? Ms. Henson? Yes. Ms. Lamb? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Maloney? Yes. Ms. Massadi? Yes. Ms. Plowman? Yes. Mr. Smith? Yes. Mr. Stinnett? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Worley? Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe? Yes, ma'am. Mr. Fred Brown? Mr. James Brown? Yes. And Ms. Evans? Yes. Thank you. All right, thank you, Madam Clerk. The vote reflects passage of the motion. It allows us to move on to a first reading of resolutions, and I'll ask the clerk to please pause after item 58 for a public hearing on item 59. Yes, sir. Resolution number 39, a resolution accepting the bid of Brent Edmig South Incorporated, establishing a price contract for phosphorus reduction, chemicals, sodium aluminate, for the Division of Water Quality, number 40, a resolution accepting the bid of Herrick Company incorporated in the amount of $1,389,000 to the West Hickman Wastewater Treatment Plant Scum Removal Edition and Ash Tank No. 3 Cover Project for the Division of Water Quality and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with Herrick Company Incorporated related to the bid. No. 41. A resolution accepting the bids of Alton, Blakely, Ford, Lincoln, Mazda, Honda, Fleet Pride Incorporated, Napa Auto Parts, Truck Pro LLC, O'Reilly Automotive Stores Incorporated, DBA O'Reilly Auto Parts, General Parts Distribution LLC, DBA Advanced Auto Parts, and Bluegrass International establishing price contracts for filters for the Division of Facilities and fleet management. Number 42, a resolution accepting the bid of Allstate Tower Incorporated in the amount of $27,560 for installation of meteorological tower at Jacobson Park for the Division of Emergency Management 911. Number 43, a resolution accepting the bid of Davis H. Elliott Construction Company Incorporated establishing a price contract for inductive loop vehicle detection and installation for the Division of Traffic Engineering. Number 44, a resolution accepting the bids of Advanced Mulching Technologies Incorporated DBA EcoGrow, Green Solutions Land Care, Kelly Nursery LLC, Klaus and Group LLC, Pax Nursery and Landscaping LLC, and Wilson Nurseries Incorporated establishing price contracts or horticultural services for the Division of Environmental Services. Number 45, a resolution ratifying probationary classified civil service appointments of Michael Thomas, Project Manager, Senior, Grade 519, and 27.227 hourly in the Division of Streets and Roads, effective April 16, 2018. Gary Robertson, Equipment Operator, Senior, Grade 512, and 18.755 hourly in the Division of Streets and Roads, effective May 7, 2018. Randall Wilson, Equipment Operator, Senior, Grade 512, and 17.081 hourly in the Division of Streets and Roads, effective May 7, 2018. Bethel Robinson, Telecommunicator Supervisor, Grade 520E, 1,991.12, biweekly in the Division of Emergency Management, 9-1-1, effective May 14, 2018. Marissa Blackburn, Public Service Supervisor, Grade 514 and 17.551, hourly, in the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, effective April 30, 2018. Charles Williams, Administrative Specialist Principal, Grade 518-E2036, biweekly, in the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, effective April 30, 2018. Michael Vogt, Fleet Operations Supervisor, Grade 519 and 26.308, hourly, in the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, effective April 30, 2018. Stephen Coleman, storage clerk, grade 508 and 14.265 hourly in the Division of Facilities and Fleet Management, effective May 14, 2018 ratifying the permanent classified civil service appointments of Lisa Sheehy, customer service specialist, grade 510 and 16.124 hourly in the Division of Government Communications, effective April 9, 2018 Indra Williams, customer service specialist, grade 510 and 15.691 hourly in the Division of Government Communications, effective April 2, 2018 Victor Mundy, public service worker, senior, grade 509 and 14.543 hourly in the Division of Streets and Roads, effective April 30, 2018. Alexander Carpenter, telecommunicator, senior, grade 517 and 21.729 hourly in the Division of Emergency Management, 9-1-1, effective April 16, 2018. Kenzie Gleason, administrative officer, grade 523E, 2606.56 biweekly in the Division of Planning, effective April 16, 2018. And Eric Reid, administrative specialist, senior, grade 516 and 19.350 hourly in the Division of Youth Services, effective April 16, 2018. Number 46. William Kellogg resource recovery operator grade 513 and 17.704 hourly in the division of waste management effective upon passive counsel Tommy Carter public service worker senior grade 509 and 13.878 hourly in the division of water quality effective May 14 2018 Dina channels risk management analyst grade 519 e2300 bi-weekly in the division of risk management effective May 21 2018 and Kimberly Judd administrative specialist senior grade 516 and 20.640 hourly in the division of grants and special programs effective May 14 2018 and authorizing the division of human resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary community corrections officers appointments. Nora Gibbons, Corey Dameron, William Asher, Gabrielle Benton, Joseph Brock, Denisha Campbell, Tandy Smith, Matthew Thomas, William Hale, Dustin Sparks, Miranda Mayfield, Patrick Crumb, Christopher Hensley, Markey, Collins, Detsemini, Bermejo, all community corrections officers recruit grade 109N, 15.384 hourly in the Division of Community Corrections, effective on passage of counsel and authorized in the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary sworn appointments. Daryl Glazer, Firefighter Recruit, Grade 310 and 15.024 Hourly in the Division of Fire and Emergency Services, effective upon past of counsel, Polina Karpova, Frank Epley, Evelyn Lear, Brandon Purnell, Stephen Wilson, James Chisholm, Ethan Southard, Jacob Hoffman, Nicholas Bleda, Brandon Means, Scotty Smith, Zachary Beagle, Matthew Barrett, Tyson Lockridge, Richard Schubert, Zachary Green, David O'Rear, Leon Buchanan, Jesse Bray, Todd Manning, Kyle Williams, Slade Klinkzik, Benjamin Meadows, Robert Jackson, Catherine Chapman, Daryl Tony, Athena Handress, Corey Harper, Mitchell Fisher, Jeremy Walls, and Cody Ellis, all police officers recruit grade 311 and 18.972 hourly in the Division of Police effective May 14, 2018. Number 47, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute certificates of consideration and other necessary documents to accept deeds for property interests needed for the Southland Drive sidewalk project, project 655, at a cost not to exceed $50,000. Number 48, a resolution authorizing and directing the Division of Traffic Engineering pursuant to code of ordinances section 1851 and 1886 to decommission the traffic control signals. Madam Clerk, let's hold on. We've got to restore a quorum. Richard, will you? Hold on just a second. We've got nine. We need ten. There we go. We're in good shape again. Go ahead, Martha. Thank you. traffic control signals at the intersection of north upper street and west fifth street in the intersection of the north upper street and west sixth street and authorizing and directing the division of traffic engineering to install multi-way stops multi-way stop controls and proper and appropriate signs in accordance with this designation number 49 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an equipment rental agreement with flicks incorporated for the use of projection equipment and film licenses at free friday flicks at jacobson park at a cost to exceed 13 500 number 50 a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with sentinel offender services llc for electronic monitoring services for the offender population on home incarceration for the division of community corrections at a cost now to exceed fourteen thousand dollars for fy 2018 number 51 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute change order number one to the contract with page contracting llc for the castlewood and douglas park spray ground projects increasing the contract price for the sum of eight thousand nine hundred and seventy one dollars and twenty two cents from nine hundred and twenty five thousand dollars to nine hundred and thirty three thousand nine hundred and seventy one dollars and twenty Number 52, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute change order number three final to the agreement with Tribute Contracting and Consultants LLC for the UK trunk. A sewer improvements project decreasing the contract price by the sum of $322,049.53 from $2,767,032 to $2,444,982.47. Number 53, a resolution authorizing the division of police on behalf of the urban county government to purchase jet aviation fuel for the police helicopter from TAC Air, a sole source provider at a cost net to exceed $5.45 per gallon. Number 54, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to accept a donation from Alex Adkins of One Horse for the Masters and Station Park Equestrian Program. Number 55, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement awarding a Class A neighborhood incentive grant to Lansdowne Merrick Neighborhood Association Incorporated for stormwater quality projects that have cost not to exceed $7,800. Number 56, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement awarding a Class B infrastructure incentive grant to Pepper. Yep, let's give the chance for Martha to hear herself. Okay, go ahead. Yes, sir. An agreement awarding a Class B Infrastructure Incentive Grant to Pepper Distillery, LLC, for stormwater quality projects at a cost not to exceed $300,000, number 57. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the Irving County Government to execute agreements with East End Community Development Center Corporation, $500, the Liberty Area Neighborhood Association Incorporated, $1,000, Northern Cal Ripken Incorporated, $500, the Cottages of Liberty Woods and Neighborhood Association Incorporated, $500, Monticello Neighborhood Association Incorporated, $500, Legacy Equine Academy Incorporated $1,225. The Southland Association Incorporated $2,250. Bryan Station Baseball Booster Club Incorporated $720. Gardenside Neighborhood Association Incorporated $2,050. Casa of Lexington Incorporated $645. BMW Academy Incorporated $900. Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning $650. Senior Center $945 for the Office of the Urban County Council. At a cost not to exceed some stated. Number 58, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the Urban County Government to execute a student-athlete promotional waiver for the University of Kentucky for student-athlete. participation in urban county government volunteer activities and no cost of the urban county government all right we are I will now call a public hearing to order for comments on resolution 0 3 7 1 18 which adopts substantial amendments to the 2015 2016 and 2017 annual action plans Charlie Lanter is here to answer any questions so I will now ask for public comments are there any public comments all right are there any council comments all right if not then I will adjourn the public hearing and ask the clerk to please continue reading of first the first reading resolutions beginning with number 59 number 59 a resolution approving and adopting substantial amendments to the 2015 2016 and 2017 annual action plans decreasing the funds for the Douglas Park Youth Sports Project fifteen thousand two hundred fifteen dollars and the Oxford Circle Planning Project, $54,950, reallocating those funds to the Arbor Youth Services Street Outreach Program, $20,165, and the Greenhouse 17 Supervised Visitation Services, $50,000, and authorizing the mayor to transfer unencumbered funds within the grant budget number 60. A resolution authorizing the Division of Waste Management on behalf of the urban county government to purchase software, hardware, and professional services to weigh trucks and track data from weights from Mettler Toledo, a sole source provider at a cost net to exceed $120,000, number 61. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a third amendment to the agreement with Community Action Council for Lexington, Fayette, Bourbon, Harrison, and Nicholas Counties, Incorporated, extending the term of the agreement to May 1, 2018 at no additional cost to the urban county government, number 62. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an amended purchase of service agreement with Hope Center Incorporated for the Housing First Project, providing additional funds in the amount of $7,500, number 63. A resolution authorizing the Division of Fire and Emergency Services to purchase a vehicle fire simulator prop from Bull X, a sole source provider, and authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute any necessary agreement with Bull X related to the procurement at a cost estimated not to exceed $39,895. Number 64. A resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet to delegate responsibility for the operation and maintenance of traffic signals and electrical traffic control devices on roadways included in the state primary road system and located in Lexington, Fayette County, to the urban county government at an estimated cost not to exceed $330,000 to be reimbursed by KYTC from July 1, 2018 to June 30, 2019. Number 65, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an agreement awarding a Class A neighborhood incentive grant to Beaumont Residential Association Incorporated for Stormwater Quality Projects at a cost not to exceed $53,595. Number 66, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute change order number one final to the agreement with Evil Qual Water Technologies LLC for repair of the low pro scrubber system at the west hickman wastewater treatment plant increasing the contract price by some ten thousand eight hundred and sixty seven dollars from 136 115 to 146 982 number 67 a resolution amending resolution number 163 2018 correcting the federal award amount accepted from the united states department of housing and urban development from 1 million 391 000 to 1 million 430 000 number 68 a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a professional services agreement with with Sarah Charles as a sexual assault nurse examiner to provide on-call forensic examinations under the sexual assault nurse examiner program at a cost not to exceed $40 for each scheduled on-call period, $230 for each completed forensic examination, $50 per case for professional testimony in court, and the reasonable cost of medical liability insurance. Number 69, a resolution authorizing and directed the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit four grant applications to the Kentucky Office of Homeland Security and to provide any additional information requested in connection with these grant applications, which grant funds are in the amount of $194,200 federal funds under the 2018 State Homeland Security Grant Program, and for the purchase of a medium-heavy-duty truck equipped with swap loader brand lift arm, $107,000, and a True Defender Portable Chemical Identification Analyzer, $54,000, a Polaris all-terrain vehicle, $24,000, and a SearchCam 3000 search camera, $9,200 for the Division of Fire and Emergency Services. Number 70, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute a memorandum of agreement with the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives for reimbursement of costs. Number 71, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute supplemental agreement number two with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet for the acceptance of additional federal funds and the amount of $988,940 for the right-of-way and utility phases of the Town Branch Trail Commons Midland section under the Congestion Mitigation and Air Quality Program, the acceptance of which obligates the urban county government for the expenditure of $247,235 as a local match. Number 72, a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute an amendment to the permanent agreement with the Kentucky Department of Education Division of School, Community, Nutrition, updating the civil rights compliance requirements of the United States Department of Agriculture's child care food program at the Family Care Center. And number 73, a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with Greenbrier Residence Incorporated $1,025, Seedleaf Incorporated $2,605 for the office of the urban county council at a cost not to exceed the sum stated. All right. Thank you. Thank you, Madam Clerk. I don't know of any motions for walk-ons, but we do have some suspensions, I think. Council Member Lamb? Suspension. Oh, suspension. Having a little trouble with my words. Okay. No. No pain pills either. Okay. I'd like to ask for suspension of Resolution 50. 57 and 73 on the behalf of the administration. Thanks. 67 and 73. 57 and 73. 57 and 73. Okay, 5, 7, and 73. Motion by Council Member Lamb, seconded by Council Member Henson. Is there any discussion on the motion? All right, is there any objection? Okay. All right, then the motion passes. And Council Member Henson. Thank you, Mayor. I move to spin the rules and give second reading number 46, please. Motion on number 46 or 46? 46 conditional offers of employment. Okay. Motion by Council Member Henson, is there a second? Second. Second by Council Member Masati. Is there any discussion? All right. Any objection? Then the motion passes. Council Member Masati. Thank you, Mayor. Motion to suspend the rules on number 69 on behalf of the administration. That's a motion on number 69. there a second second second by council member pluman is there any discussion any objection all right motion passes all right that's all i believe we've got that'll out i'll ask the clerk to please give us a second read on those four there's four right yes sir yeah on those four ordinances uh resolution number 46 a resolution authorizing the division of human resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary classified civil service appointments brian wright equipment operator senior grade 512 and 16.649 hourly in the division of streets and roads effective may 7 2018 john gerardi resource recovery operator grade 513 n 17.008 hourly in the division of waste management effective upon passative council brian wampler resource recovery operator grade 513 n 17.634 hourly in the division of waste management effective upon passative council william kellogg resource recovery operator grade 513 n 17.704 hourly in in the Division of Waste Management, effective upon passage of counsel. Tommy Carter, Public Service Worker Senior, Grade 509N, 13.878, hourly in the Division of Water Quality, effective May 14, 2018. Dina Channels, Risk Management Analyst, Grade 519E, 2300, biweekly in the Division of Risk Management, effective May 21, 2018. And Kimberly Judd, Administrative Specialist Senior, Grade 516N, 20.640, hourly in the Division of Grants and Special Programs, effective May 14, 2018. And authorizing the Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary community corrections officers appointments. Nora Givens, Corey Dameron, William Asher, Gabrielle Benton, Joseph Brock, Danisha Campbell, Tandy Smith, Matthew Thomas, William Hale, Dustin Sparks, Miranda Mayfield, Patrick Crum, Christopher Hensley, Marky Collins, and Jetsamani Bermay, excuse me. All Community Corrections Officer recruit grade 109 and 15.384 hourly in the Division of Community Corrections effective upon passive counsel and authorizing Division of Human Resources to make a conditional offer to the following probationary support appointments. Daryl Glazer, firefighter recruit grade 310 and 15.024 hourly in the Division of Fire and Emergency Services effective upon passes of counsel. Paulina Kurpova, Franklin Epley, Evelyn Lear, Brandon Purnell, Stephen Wilson, James Chisholm, Ethan Southard, Jacob Hoffman, Nicholas Blada, Brandon Means, Scotty Smith, Zachary Beagle, Matthew Barrett, Tyson Lockridge, Richard Schubert, Zachary Green, David Arrear, Leon Buchanan, Jesse Bray, Todd Manning, Kyle Williams, Slade Klinksek, Benjamin Meadows, Robert Jackson, Catherine Chapman, Daryl Tony, Athena Hondras, Corey Harper, Mitchell Fisher, Jeremy Wells, and Cody Ellis. All police officer recruit, grade 311N, 18.972 hourly in the division of police effect May 14, 2018. Number 57. A resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with East End Community Development Corporation, $500, the Liberty Area Neighborhood Association, incorporated $1,000, Northern Cal Ripken, incorporated $500, the Cottages of Liberty Woods Neighborhood Association incorporated $500 Monticello neighborhood Association incorporated $500 Legacy Equine Academy incorporated $1,025 the Southland Association incorporated $2,250 Bryan Station Baseball Booster Club incorporated $720 Gardenside neighborhood Association incorporated $2,050 Casa of Lexington incorporated $645 BMW Academy incorporated $900 Carnegie Center for Literacy and Learning $650 Senior Center $945 for the office of the Urban County Council at a cost not to exceed the sum stated number 69 a resolution authorizing and directing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute and submit four grant applications for the kentucky office of homeland security and to provide any additional information requested in connection with these grant applications which grant funds are in the amount of 194,200 federal funds under the 2018 state homeland security grant program and for the purchase of a medium heavy duty truck equipped with swap loader brand lift arm 100,000 seven excuse me 107 thousand dollars a true defender portable chemical identification analyzer 54 thousand dollars a polaris all-terrain vehicle twenty four thousand dollars and a search cam three thousand search camera nine thousand two hundred dollars for the division of fire and emergency services and number 73. a resolution authorizing the mayor on behalf of the urban county government to execute agreements with greenbrier residents incorporated one thousand twenty five dollars seed leaf incorporated two thousand six hundred and five dollars for the office of the urban county council at a cost not to exceed the sum stated motion by councilman henson to approve is there a second second by councilman plowman is there any discussion all right if not then madam clerk please call the roll mr farmer yes ma'am mr gibbs miss henson yes miss lamb yes ma'am mr maloney mr thank you miss massadi yes miss plowman yes mr smith yes mr stinnett yes ma'am mr worley Yes, ma'am. Ms. Bledsoe. Mr. Fred Brown. Yes. Mr. James Brown. Yes. Ms. Evans. Yes. Thank you. Thank you, Madam Clerk. The vote reflects passage of the motion, and that allows us to move on to communications, communications from the mayor. Is there a motion to approve? All right. Got a motion by Council Member Henson. and seconded by Council Member Plumman. Is there any discussion on the motion? If not, we can vote. All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Opposed, no. Motion carries. Next is for information only, communications, and next is announcements. Is there any other? Council members have announcements. Council Member Maloney. Council Member, well, I thought Maloney was. Council Member James Brown's up first, then Maloney. Thank you, Mayor. I just have a couple announcements. This coming Saturday night, the Living Arts and Science Center will be celebrating 50 years of serving our community with their hearts full gala. And I know Council Member Plowman is going to be attending that event as well. So I'm excited about that at 7 p.m. at the Living Arts and Science Center on MLK. And then this coming Monday at the PSOC, the Public Safety Operations Center, I'm having a First District Neighborhood Leaders meeting where we're going to have Chief Weathers come and introduce himself to the neighborhood leaders as well as have representation from Metronet be there and give neighbors a tour of the facility. So any other at-large council members, please feel free to join us and be a part of that neighborhood leaders meeting. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Brown. Council Member Maloney. Thank you, Mayor. I know it's getting to be the time of the year we block top streets, and there's a problem that I have with that right now. We made a big mistake on one of the roads, and I brought this up a couple months ago. And it seems like to me, when you make a big mistake, you go back and fix it first before you do any other roads. And I ask, I know there are thousands of them out here, but as you all look at Alexandria Drive, we spent a lot of money last year blacktopping that road. And if you go down there now, the whole thing is destroyed. And we've had potholes. We got everything. We got people driving in the grass because of the potholes are so bad from a mistake that we made. So I would recommend, and I ask, I guess since Sally's not here, maybe the chief of staff, that you all look at that road before you blacktop any other roads and fix a problem that was created by us by a mistake. And I assume Council Member Henson would probably echo what I just said, because it is a mess, and that's something we should be proud of what we do in blacktop. And as a former commissioner of public work, that was one thing I wanted to be sure, that we take pride in blacktop, especially when we spend a lot of money. But what I've seen on Alexandria Drive is a bit of disgrace, and we better fix that before we fix anything else. Thank you, Mayor. Council Member Mossade. Thank you, Mayor. This Saturday from 8 to 1130 at Centenary United Methodist Church is the Lion Gilbert Scott Memorial Pancake Breakfast, which is sponsored by the Lexington Lions Club. So it's an all-you-can-eat for $5. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you, Council Member Sadi. Council Member Lamb. Thank you, Mayor. I just wanted to remind everybody that Saturday is the 27th Annual Arbor Day Celebration at the Arboretum, and it starts at 10 and goes to 2, and so I hope that everybody will come out. There will be a lot of different activities, and it's supposed to be a beautiful day on Saturday, so I encourage those who want to enjoy the beautiful Arboretum to come out. Thanks. All right. Thank you, Council Member Lamb. That's all the announcements I see, and we'll we have a few more people who have signed on for public comment let's go ahead and get that done uh gina dougherty gina yeah i brought extra a couple extra bins with me and i was informed by a member of the office that we are allotted up to bring up to four people with us to give us about 15 minutes average total so I was wondering if they were able to stand up and go ahead and just see the minutes if we could just consecutively run them right I've got you Danielle Shawn and April yes so that'll be that would be 12 minutes then sir okay ready yep okay oh good evening everybody and I hope that everybody's day has been good today I just want to open up really quickly with something that I feel is very powerful and especially for the state of Kentucky and for our people here in the city of Lexington we've noticed that on the couple of on the agenda there was a couple of ordinances that were pertaining to the homeless situation that we have going on currently within our community I also feel that the only way that problems are ever going to be resolved is if somebody is bold, courageous, and brave enough to come and present the problems that we have, making no, never mind, you know, whether or not if we're going to end up getting an ear to hear or if we're going to get a lot of no's, but it's at least worth the shot. So I just want to open up really quick with Proverbs chapter 3, verses 27 and 28, which read as follows, withhold not good from them to whom it is due. When it is in the power of thine hand to do it. Say not unto thy neighbor, go and come again, and tomorrow I will give when thou hast it by thee. I've got a couple of other things that I wanted to share as well, because on my first appearance that I had in Forgive Me, I figured that with each time, nerves would end up going away, but apparently not. So just if you wouldn't mind just being patient with me and bearing with me. I just wanted to recite really quick a couple of words from a couple of our U.S. presidents who are deceased. And they gave us biblical authority that affirmed their belief in the Bible and the way that we should govern our cities and govern our communities and govern our states and govern our nation. Abraham Lincoln, 16th U.S. president, said that, I believe the Bible is the best gift God has ever given man. All the good from the Savior of the world is communicated to us through this book, but for it, we could not know right from wrong. Calvin Coolidge, who is the 30th U.S. president, says the foundations of our society and our government rest so much. And he says the foundations of our society and our government, not just, you know, the foundations of our society, but for the society and for the government. Both of them go hand in hand with each other, my honest opinion. And he says, rest so much on the teachings of the Bible that it would be difficult to support them if faith in these teachings would cease to be practically universal in our country. My honest opinion, you know, we say, you know, one nation under God on our currency, you know, as I stated last time, that it says, you know, in God we trust. The first time that I had made my appearance, I had presented Mayor Jim Gray as well as council members with Kentucky's first Freedom March. And I'm just here to present that back again because of the fact that here in Lexington, Kentucky, we've got, given the extensive history of slavery and bondage and captivity of human beings, regardless of what color they may be. You know, I was raised in an era where we were taught what history had did to people, but we were also taught to make sure that we saw fit to cease the repetition of the cycle of slavery because we say that we trust in God, we say that we believe in Jesus Christ, we've got to start showing the real form of Christianity rather than continuing to paint over it. And in my honest opinion, the more we continue to paint over it by doing something so simple as choosing for ourselves, regardless of what title it is that we have, regardless of what age we are, regardless of what color it is that we may be, regardless of what end of the earth it is that we've come from, we choose to stay away from this book. We're going to have the amount of chaos that we've got going on within our community. Our people are out here, sons and daughters, people's children are in our streets, and they are passing out to serenity, passing out to alcohol, passing out to everything else. And I'm just, what compels me to keep coming here every time, and especially standing firm on Kentucky's first Freedom March to our Capitol. And I'm wanting to see if I could petition to Mayor Jim Gray before he leaves to go and become a congressman of Kentucky, is to at least consider to have a public hearing on this issue because we've got so many issues that need to be heard. We've got so many issues that need to be tackled. And the people do reserve the right to be heard and to tell somebody. Somebody that has some sort of amount of power to tell them that, hey, this is how we've been heard, this is where we're hurting. These are the areas that we've been heard at. Can we please get somebody to help us and to do something about these situations and these issues? Kentucky's first freedom march is going to be based on the aspect of cannabis. We do have a lot of Kentuckians who do believe in cannabis. We do believe that cannabis has been given to us by God. And after all, America and Kentucky tell citizens all over the place that you've got the right to your religious freedom. You've got the right to believe in God. You've got the right to believe in whatever it is that you believe in, and especially if it's not hurting or harming or injuring anybody. My reason for my motivation, Mayor Jim Gray, is because our judges here in Lexington, Kentucky, I do understand that cannabis has been illegal for the state. However, I still do believe that one still has the right to choose for themselves on whether or not they're going to criminalize people over something so small as cannabis. The people, we aren't really ignorant or dumbfounded to the reason why it became illegal to begin with. We do understand that money is behind the whole legalization aspect of cannabis. And we just feel that it's wrong, and especially when our children are being taken from us. We are being falsely accused of neglecting our children, and we are given excuses rather than given due process of law that shows and states that hey, here is the evidence according to Kentucky state statutes of what neglecting a child is. This is where they have went wrong when it came to them medicating themselves using cannabis. And this is the reasons why they ended up neglecting their child, how they ended up neglecting their children. And that has not been given to us. We've just been given the excuse that, well, it's because it's illegal for the state of Kentucky. But what also happened to due process? What happened to us being able to have that one chance and that one fight to be able to go within the halls of justice and fight for what it is that we believe in? Because that's what America is supposed to be about. Land of the free, you fight for what it is that you believe in because we say that you've got the right to be able to do that. And especially if what you believe in isn't hurting nobody, it hasn't hurt anybody, never has. And it's not going to because it comes from God. So I do understand that we have been given the green light, Lexington's on board ready to legalize cannabis and get this ball rolling. And we just figured that we could use, the people could use a time and a chance to be able to get to Frankfort. And I'm also wanting to see if we could go ahead and have a meetup place here designated in Lexington, Kentucky because it is the shortest route to the capital, which would only be eight hours and 21 minutes. This Freedom March is a nonviolent demonstration. It is similar to the one that was led by Dr. Martin Luther King in Selma, Alabama. And we're just here to see if we could go ahead and get the green light to be able to have Kentucky families to be able to take this stand for what they believe in and take this stand for their future. Take this stand for their freedom and take this stand for justice. Because right is right and wrong is wrong. And the people, we do reserve the right to be able to say, ouch, when we are being hurt. So, you know, and this is, you know, ouch, because seven years I've been fighting to try and get my children back. And it's been one rocky road. My friends here that have come with me, they're an example of systematic abuse. I'm an example of systematic abuse. And the only thing that I know to do is to get out here because if it's this bad for me, and I'm only 34 years old, I'm going to be 34 in June. And I've been fighting for seven years for my children. And this is the last resource that I've got. And I've got to do something with it because I cannot allow this justice system to continue to happen when I would have more respect for our justice system if they would conduct business over on Cheapside and just go ahead and tell us that, no, we lied to you all about everything when you was growing up as a child. We told you about politics. We taught you about slavery. We taught you about what happened. We taught you about the history of the people over here in this nation. And we told you that slavery has been abolished. We told you that these things have been changed, but no, only for me to get up here, get tossed into this world because of my disobedience to God, and he had to wake me up and say that, hey, I need you to wake up for this reason, because too many of your people out here in this community are being severely impacted by the decisions of those who you all are electing into office. When is something going to happen? So I'm just coming before you, Mayor Jim Graham, before the council members to present Kentucky's first Freedom March for us to be able to have this one chance to be able to be heard and do something for our children. Because my five children did not ask to be brought into this world, and I just don't think that it's quite fair for me to tell my children that, hey, everything that you learned in public schooling is full of crap. because when you get out here in the real world, this is what you're really left with, and they're not teaching you this information in the schoolhouse. Something has got to give within our justice system. It has to. And then we wonder, well, where is all of this homelessness coming from? It's coming because of our judicial system. Our judicial system is corrupt, and it would be nice to be able to have that being said and be told without fearing anybody because we say that, hey, you've got the freedom of speech. Hey, we're going to give you the door. You can come knock on it. We've got an open-door policy. You come in here and speak what's going on with you, but we're just going to send you back out to home, and we're not even going to give a hoot about you after that. That's not right. And then we expect for people to say that, hey, come vote for me come Election Day. Is it okay for us to come and say that we don't know who to vote for? Is it okay for us because somebody give a hoot about the fact that we're not registered to vote because voting is a joke to us? We voted for years and years and years and nothing has ever gotten done and it's doing nothing but getting worse. So something for you all to consider, something for you all to think about. It would be nice if somebody could care about us and our families. And we shouldn't have to be sitting on the same spectrum and on the same side as an elected official to have somebody care about our families and to care about what it is that we've been going through, the torment that we have been subjected to go through and to have to endure. And child support is a tool of the devil, and especially when us parents are being started off in debt. No, these judges don't want to hear nothing. I've recused three of them from my case in the course of seven years, and I've asked the last one to recuse itself three times. And this judge is still making a mockery out of justice. And if he finds out about this, I'm probably going to be looking at jail time, because they're taking the power that they have been given by God himself. they are abusing the powers and the authority that they have i appreciate you all for your time and you all have a very wonderful blessed evening thank you gina thanks very much thank you all right i believe next i'm going to ask for a motion for closed session oh bernard i'm sorry bernard forgive me Your Honor and members of the council, I want to object to resolution number 48. I know the signals have been on flashing red for a few months now, but it's never made any sense to convert these intersections and a few others from signal to multi-way stop. I mean, when you had signals operating as signals, your central computer could synchronize the signals for most of downtown. When you take an intersection and convert it to a multi-way stop, there's no way to synchronize a multi-way stop. Everybody has to stop there no matter what. and when it is in between two other intersections on one or both of the streets that are still signalized, it's messing up synchronization on those. So you're causing motorists to burn more gas and put more pollutants into the air than they would otherwise. And I think that's a mistake. I mean, unless you're trying to make them burn more gas so that they'll pay more gas tax or something, I wouldn't put that past you entirely. But I will say I really thought the street system worked better when all these intersections in the inner north side were signalized. Thank you, Bernard. All right. All right. Council Member Loney. All right. Motion. Second by Council Member Henson. So unless there's objection, the council will enter closed session. ¶¶ All in favor? Aye. Aye. Aye. Now we entertain a motion to adjourn. Move adjourn. Second. There we go. Thank you. you