# Council Work Session - Virtual Meeting Packet - February 1, 2022 > Auto-transcribed civic record · February 1, 2022 - **Permalink**: https://meetings.lexingtonky.news/meeting/5515 - **Source video**: https://lfucg.granicus.com/player/clip/5515?view_id=14&redirect=true - **Date**: 2022-02-01 - **Last revised**: February 1, 2022 - **Length**: 3,795 words > ⚠️ **Auto-generated content.** Audio from the official Granicus video was auto-transcribed with OpenAI's open-source Whisper large-v3-turbo model, run locally by The Lexington Times. Structured facts were extracted with GPT-4o; the narrative summary was written by Anthropic Claude. Verbatim wording may contain errors. See [methodology](https://meetings.lexingtonky.news/about/methodology) or [report a correction](mailto:editor@lexingtonky.news). --- ## Meeting Overview The Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government held a virtual meeting on February 1, 2022, at 3:00 PM, presided over by Vice Mayor Kay. The council addressed 10 agenda items during the session, covering a range of municipal business including zoning matters, budget amendments, and administrative approvals. The meeting resulted in 9 formal motions and votes, with most substantive items receiving approval from the council. No public comments were received during either of the designated public comment periods for issues on the agenda or matters not on the agenda. The session concluded with standard reports from council members and the mayor before adjournment. ## Attendance The following members were present at the February 1, 2022 meeting: • Kay • Plomin • Baxter • Lamb • LeGris • Sheehan • Bledsoe • Ellinger No members were reported as absent or late for this meeting. All eight members were in attendance. ## Votes and Decisions The Council took nine unanimous votes during the February 1, 2022 meeting, all passing without opposition. **Procedural Approvals** • Motion by Plomin, seconded by Baxter, to approve the January 27, 2022 Council meeting docket - passed unanimously • Motion by Plomin, seconded by LeGris, to approve the January 18, 2022 work session summary - passed unanimously **Docket Additions** • Motion by Plomin, seconded by Lamb, to place ordinance #6 on the docket without a public hearing - passed unanimously • Motion by McCurn, seconded by Lamb, to place ordinance #7 on the docket without a public hearing - passed unanimously **Financial Matters** • Motion by Sheehan, seconded by Plomin, to approve budget amendments - passed unanimously **New Business and Referrals** • Motion by Baxter, seconded by Sheehan, to approve new business - passed unanimously • Motion by Kloiber, seconded by Ellinger, to refer a review of financing options for the Coldstream Property to the Budget, Finance & Economic Development Committee - passed unanimously **Administrative Actions** • Motion by Plomin, seconded by Sheehan, to approve the Mayor's Report - passed unanimously • Motion by Plomin, seconded by Ellinger, to adjourn the meeting - passed unanimously All votes were recorded as unanimous with no specific vote counts, individual member votes, or abstentions documented in the meeting record. No transcript timestamps were available for the voting portions of the meeting. ## Budget and Financial Actions The meeting addressed twelve financial items totaling over $590,000 in expenditures and grants, along with personnel changes generating cost savings. **Contracts and Vendor Agreements** The council approved Resolution 0093-22 for a $6,000 catering contract with Hyatt Regency Lexington for the Senior Intern Alumni Luncheon. Two sole source vendor designations were established: Resolution 0094-22 for Thoroughbred Aviation with no budgetary impact, and Resolution 0102-22 for TAC Air aircraft storage services using budgeted funds. A significant professional services contract was approved under Resolution 0114-22, authorizing $47,500 for CPS HR Consulting to conduct Fire Department promotional processes. The council also approved Resolution 0118-22 for a $3,000 agreement with University of Kentucky Albert B. Chandler Medical Center for the SANE Program, and Resolution 0119-22 for $51,466 in professional services agreements with five individuals for SANE Program services: Marinda Beasley, Kristin Beers, Angela Begley, Alexis Breeding, and Megan Magsam. **Personnel and Cost Savings** Two personnel restructuring measures generated savings: Resolution 0113-22 abolished and created classified positions in Community Corrections, saving $8,279.90, while Resolution 0115-22 made similar changes in Water Quality, saving $5,339.61. **Grants and Revenue** The council approved several grant applications and acceptances totaling $479,660. Resolution 0117-22 authorized applying for $175,160 from Bluegrass Area Development District for Senior Citizens Center operations. Resolution 0120-22 accepted $59,500 from the Kentucky Office of Homeland Security Grant, and Resolution 0121-22 approved applications for $245,000 in Traffic Safety Program Law Enforcement Grants from the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet. **Infrastructure Investment** Resolution 0116-22 approved $630 for certificates of consideration related to the Hartland Pump Station No. 3 Replacement Project, supporting critical water infrastructure improvements. ## Public Comment - Issues on Agenda The meeting included a designated period for public comment on issues listed on the agenda. This agenda item provided an opportunity for members of the public to address the governing body regarding specific matters scheduled for discussion during the February 1, 2022 meeting. No specific speakers, comments, or discussion details were recorded for this public comment period in the available meeting documentation. The item was classified as informational, indicating that it served as a formal opportunity for public input rather than requiring any action or decision by the governing body. This public comment period represents a standard practice in government meetings to ensure transparency and public participation in the decision-making process, allowing community members to voice their opinions, concerns, or support regarding agenda items before official deliberation begins. ## Requested Rezonings/Docket Approval The Council considered approval of the January 27, 2022 Council meeting docket and the placement of ordinances on the docket without public hearings. Key speakers during this agenda item included Plomin, Baxter, Lamb, and McCurn, who participated in the discussion regarding the docket approval process. The item involved the standard procedural matter of approving the previous meeting's docket and determining which ordinances could be placed on the current docket without requiring public hearings. This administrative action allows the Council to efficiently manage its legislative agenda while ensuring appropriate public input opportunities for matters that require community engagement. The Council ultimately approved the requested docket approval, allowing the identified ordinances to proceed without public hearings as determined appropriate under the Council's procedural rules. *Note: Specific transcript timestamps are not available for this agenda item.* ## Approval of Summary The meeting addressed the approval of the January 18, 2022 work session summary. Key speakers during this agenda item included Plomin and LeGris. The item was presented as a resolution for the board's consideration, requiring formal approval of the meeting summary from the previous work session held on January 18, 2022. The agenda item was approved by the board without recorded opposition or significant discussion points in the available materials. **Outcome:** Approved *Note: Specific transcript timestamps are not available for this agenda item.* ## Budget Amendments The meeting addressed budget amendments requiring approval, with discussion led by Sheehan and Plomin. **Key Speakers:** - Sheehan - Plomin **Discussion:** The agenda item focused on the approval of budget amendments, though specific details about the nature, scope, or dollar amounts of the proposed amendments were not provided in the available materials. **Outcome:** The budget amendments were approved by the body. *Note: Specific transcript timestamps, detailed discussion points, and amendment amounts were not available in the source materials for this agenda item.* ## New Business The meeting addressed new business items requiring approval. Baxter and Sheehan served as the key speakers during this agenda item discussion. The new business items were presented for consideration and approval by the governing body. While specific details of the individual business items were not provided in the available materials, the discussion involved input from both Baxter and Sheehan regarding the matters at hand. Following the presentation and discussion of the new business items, the governing body voted to approve the new business as presented. **Outcome:** Approved *Note: Specific transcript timestamps are not available for this agenda item.* ## Continuing Business/Presentations Council Member Bledsoe presented a summary of the November 30, 2021 Budget, Finance & Economic Development Committee meeting during this portion of the February 1, 2022 council session. The presentation served as an informational update to bring the full council up to date on matters discussed in the committee meeting that had taken place approximately two months prior. Council Member Bledsoe walked through the key items and decisions from that Budget, Finance & Economic Development Committee session. This agenda item was categorized as a presentation and informational in nature, meaning no formal action was required from the council following Bledsoe's summary. The purpose was to ensure all council members were informed about the committee's work and any relevant budget or economic development matters that had been addressed. No specific concerns were raised during this presentation, and the item concluded as an informational update to the council's continuing business. ## Council Reports During the Council Reports agenda item, council members discussed various reports and addressed matters related to municipal financing options. **Key Discussion Points:** The primary focus of the discussion centered on financing options for the Coldstream Property. Council members Kloiber and Ellinger were the key speakers during this portion of the meeting, leading the conversation on how to proceed with funding arrangements for this municipal property. **Council Action:** The discussion resulted in a decision to refer the financing options for the Coldstream Property to appropriate channels for further review and consideration. This referral will allow for more detailed analysis of the various funding mechanisms available to the municipality. **Outcome:** The agenda item was approved, indicating council consensus on the approach to handle the Coldstream Property financing matter through the referral process. *Note: Specific transcript timestamps were not available for this agenda item, so readers should refer to the full meeting recording for detailed discussion points and context.* ## Mayor's Report The Mayor's Report was presented during the February 1, 2022 meeting and was approved by the council. The agenda item was handled as a presentation with key participation from Plomin and Sheehan. The report followed standard procedural format requiring council approval. The council voted to approve the Mayor's Report without recorded opposition or significant debate. *Note: Specific details of the report's contents, discussion points, and exact vote tallies were not available in the provided meeting materials.* ## Public Comment - Issues Not on Agenda The meeting included a public comment period for issues not listed on the agenda. This agenda item provided an opportunity for community members to address the governing body on matters of public concern that were not scheduled for formal discussion during the meeting. No specific speakers, topics, or comments were documented in the available meeting materials for this public comment period. The item was designated as informational in nature, meaning no formal action was taken by the governing body in response to any comments that may have been received. This type of public comment period is a standard component of government meetings, allowing for public participation and input on local issues and concerns that fall outside the formal agenda items scheduled for consideration. ## Adjournment The meeting concluded with a motion to adjourn. Plomin and Ellinger were the key speakers involved in this final agenda item. The motion to adjourn was approved, bringing the February 1, 2022 meeting to a close. *Note: Specific transcript timestamps are not available for this agenda item.* --- ## Decisions - **Motion** — passed (0-0): approve the January 25, 2022 work session summary - **Motion** — passed (0-0): approve new business - **Motion** — passed (0-0): approve neighborhood development funds - **Motion** — passed (0-0): refer the expansion and renovation of the Dorethea Oats Center at Arboretum to the General Government & Social Services Committee - **Motion** — passed (0-0): refer a substance use intervention update to discuss the ongoing efforts to reduce rates of substance use in Lexington to the General Government & Social Services Committee - **Motion** — passed (0-0): adjourn at 3:26pm --- ## Full transcript And I'll go ahead and call the meeting to order. And the first item of business is public comment for issues on the agenda. And I believe there's no one signed up for public comment. So there are no. For docket approval. And so next is the council work session of January 25th table of motions. If I can have a motion to approve. Move approval. Second. Thank you. Any questions about the table of motions? Okay, all those in favor, please raise your hand. Is anyone opposed? Motion passes. There are no budget amendments today, and so we do have some new business. If I could have a motion to approve. So moved. Thank you, Council Member Bloman and Council Member Baxter. Thank you. Council Members, please log in if you have any questions. All right, Council Member Baxter. Thank you, Mayor. I have one question about item K, the Homeland Security Grant. I don't know if there's somebody that... Commissioner Armstrong, are you or Chief Wells? Is anybody in the chamber or are you on the Zoom? Here comes Commissioner. Good afternoon, ma'am. Welcome, Commissioner Armstrong. Council Member Baxter has a question. I am curious if the allocation that we have put into our ARPA conversations included this amount, or if we will be reducing that number by a few dollars anyway. These, if you, obviously, these SCBAs, there are a different version of these. This is actually specifically for hazmat situations and their hazmat team. So they're not, while they may use the same moniker, that does not mean they're the exact same thing. So these are more specially designed. And this will purchase anywhere between six and eight, depending on the filter cost, as prices continue to rise on equipment like this. Thank you. I appreciate the clarification. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you for the question. Thank you. Council Member Ellinger. Thank you, Mayor. Who day for all those big old fans out there. I get to wear my hat proudly today, at least for the next two weeks. And on number A, I just want to bring to council members attention. This is the senior intern program that's been going on for many, many years here. unfortunately we haven't been able to have it for the the last couple years and the week of june 6th through the 10th will be the senior intern program and we will be asking the administration and also council members to participate so we'll be sending out information about that but we have our luncheon on the 10th when we have our graduation and i know mayor's been there in the past to help out pass out diplomas and we look forward to that but we're glad that we're going to be having that again this year. So just wanted to pass that on. Thank you, Mayor. That's great. It'll be good to be back in person. Anyone else have a question about new business? All right. I see none. So all those in favor of approving new business, please raise your hand. Thank you. Anyone opposed? No, that passes. And next is continuing business. And first is neighborhood development funds if I could have a motion to approve. Okay, I heard vice mayor and I heard council member Plowman. Thank you. Any questions? All those in favor, please raise your hand. Thank you. Is there anyone opposed? Okay, that passes. Next is, I believe this is council member Fred Brown with the Environmental Quality and Public Works Committee. Thank you, Mayor. I'd like to report out the Environmental Quality and Public Works Committee meeting as of December 7, 2021. First item on our agenda was approval of the October 19, 2021 committee summary. There were no additions or corrections, and the summaries were approved without dissent. Next, we had the annual MS4 program update presented by Director Martin. He explained the permit process for the program and said compliance revolves around meeting objectives of 10 program elements, which he reviewed. He mentioned that in January this year, we were released from the MS4 provisions of the consent decree and said the MS4 program no longer operates under court-ordered sanctions. However, we are still under the permit obligations for the MS4 programs. And this is a very positive note. When asked about staffing, Martin said it is a function of the regulatory community, which could sometimes call for additional staff. But right now, the concern is filling existing positions rather than creating new ones. No action was taken on this item. Our next item was the LFUCG Greenway Encroachment Agreement presented by Director Kerry with Division of Environmental Services. She provided the history and explained the process used for updating these agreements. Kerry explained green infrastructure is more about various practices that can be installed to meet the requirements in the stormwater manual. No action was taken on this item. Our last item was wrong way driving, which Council Member Bledsoe placed in committee after several wrong way collisions in Lexington. Jeff Nill, Director of Traffic Engineering, said wrong way driving is likely something that occurs frequently, but it is difficult to detect and often you don't know it until it's too late. In Kentucky, there are 40 deaths per year due to wrong way driving. And nationally, it's about 500 a year. So those are still a little eye opening as far as the wrong way. And we saw that in Lexington on a couple of occasions this past year or so. The committee asked the Division of Traffic Engineering to develop a pilot program and review that at a later date. But there was no action taken on this particular item. our meeting adjourned at 227. That concludes my report out. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Are there any questions for Council Member Brown? All right. Thank you. Oh, Council Member Maloney, did you have a question for Council Member Brown? Yes. I'm surprised you didn't, the girl, the ladies, the councilwoman did not say who were the main reason for these wrecks. There was a big article about what sex, so I'm not going to mention what sex it was, but I'm surprised the women didn't stand up and say something on that. But so appreciate that report. Thank you. It wasn't in my report. Sorry. Councilmember Ellinger, did you have a question for Councilmember Brown? No. Okay. Thank you, Councilmember Brown. Okay. Council next is council reports. Councilmember Ellinger. Thank you, Mayor. and we just received an email that is giving us an update for a detour that's going to be on the legacy trail is is commissioner Albright there by chance i could ask her a question i think she is we'll give her a minute to get on and i'll just say that that the email that we were sent said the section of the legacy trail will be detoured to allow for utility installation between the new upper cane run wet weather storage tank and existing pump station this is going to start on monday and then trail users will be able to ride around the construction via the development drive and will join the original trail route where it crosses creek view drive and and expect to reopen on march 11th and i guess my question is is the welcome commissioner i don't see her but it could be another screen okay there you are are are we going to have signs that will be showing the detour it's it's it's um it's an easy detour and i appreciate us for you all doing that so we can and i've used this road before when we go around the trail so it's it's very user-friendly but will we have some signs that will show the people on the trail how to get there and what to do? Yes, sir, we will. Thank you for that question. There will be signs and markings for the trail, and then there will be some protection for the trail users versus the people using the traffic on development drive. Well, thank you, and thank you for doing this because I know we won't be getting near the emails that we did last time, so thank you for being proactive here. I appreciate it. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you very much. Next is Councilmember Lamb. Thank you, Mayor. And I just have a motion to add an item into my General Government Social Services Committee, and I make a motion to add the renovation and expansion of the Dorothy Oates Visitor Center at the Arboretum for a presentation. So move. Is there a second? Second. I will agree. All right. Any discussion? All those in favor, please raise your hand. Anyone opposed? All right. That motion passes. Thank you very much. Thank you. Councilmember Sheehan. Thank you, Mayor. I also have an item to put into committee. With the rising rates of overdose deaths and increased isolation for those struggling with substance use disorder during the pandemic. I've talked with Amy Baker, our program coordinator for the substance use disorder intervention program to potentially give us an update. So I moved to place into the general government and social services committee a substance use intervention update to discuss the ongoing efforts to reduce rates of substance use in Lexington. So moved. Second. Thank you, Council Member Lamb. Is there any discussion? Okay. All those in favor, please raise your hand. Anyone opposed? Okay, that motion passes. Is that all? Yes, thank you. All right. Councilmember Maloney. Thank you, Mayor. If you could get Director Farmer, I think I told her I was going to ask her a question. If you could get her on for me, please. Yes, she's in the waiting room. Thank you. She'll be here in a moment. Welcome, Director Farmer. Welcome. Council Member Maloney has a question. Thank you, Director, for being here. I noticed the other day in the council report last week that there were a lot of people that resigned from being on the correction. How many people resigned this month? That's my first question. How many people have you lost this month or the last two months, really? Okay. Second, I'll pull that report up so I need to correct the numbers. Okay. Okay, for the month of January, we had four people retire January 1st, and then we had four officers that left us and went to Woodford County, and then we had eight more that left for various reasons for medical relocation and wind termination. Okay. And what does that bring your number to staff? I mean, last I heard you around 100, but I know what is your total staff now? Our total officer vacancy is at 108. We have five sergeants that spots that are vacant, one lieutenant and one captain from the retirements that we had the first of the month or first of January. And my final question is, how many do you have that are in training? Right now, there's just the two over there. And usually, of all the years I've been here, there's usually 38, I mean, 25 to 20. And when you lose this many people, when I catch enough, I'm worried about you. That's why I'm trying to ask these questions. How do we fix this problem? Because the numbers, when you tell me these kind of numbers, it really scares me that we're losing. where you added up it's close to 15 and we got two going through training. Those numbers are not catching up on top of the 100 and something. And the collective bargain, I'm not here to talk about that. I'm trying to figure out how we're going to make sure your staff is safe and how we make sure that the folks that are in jail are safe. And then when you look at these numbers, it scares me. Now, you all convinced me that it's not true, then I would like to see how that's not true. Because that too, in training, really scares me. So I didn't know what you have comment. I figured you may not have a comment, because you've been trying to deal with this for a long time. But this is really starting to terrify me a little bit. I'm not sure how far I can go into it with the CBA, but they're voting on it Friday. I think the part of it was... I don't. Okay. But the pay, obviously, was one. The four that we lost to Wilford County, they left here because they were starting them out, for example, $18 and a little over $18 an hour. So it was a pay raise for them to leave here to go over there. Okay. I appreciate it. Hopefully they come to an agreement this week, but I don't... It still concerns me. Are you going to be able to get when you're 108 behind as you think they passed it you think you'll get your 25 30 people wanting this job as soon as possible because that you're talking 10 weeks of training it's still going to be we're still not out of the woods that's what you're telling me this may be a long time before we get out of the woods so we see see daylight or something um i'm optimistic it of course um i think that we will get there we have a lot of recruiting going on right now we have um morehead coming up to eku we have kingland and we have our we're just waiting on the contract to be finalized to do recruiting at bayette mall all of public safety is for um i think that's going to be three months we've reached back out to channel 27 to do um tv ads commercial ads um social media for us. We're working right now on a professional recruiting video so that we can post everywhere. And then we're also doing ads through Arthur Lucas's office on the buses as well. So we've got some recruiting events going on. So I think that we will get there. It's just not going to be all at once. Okay. I appreciate it. Those numbers just terrify me a little when you got that mean retire and you only got two recruits. So probably in another month or two, I assume I I will come back or may contact you to find out how we hopefully things will change to the good. But I appreciate the information. Thank you. Thank you. I also want to give credit to Director Farmer for all her hard work on this. And she also what council members need to know is that we have worked for quite some time now, and she has led the way on getting state and federal prisoners out of our jails so that the numbers, the census could continue to go down. So thank you very much for all that hard work, Director Farmer. Thank you. Next is Councilmember Plowman. Thank you, Mayor. We've got a little time on this, but this event's really important to our rural land, and I wanted to get it out. It's going to be their 39th annual farm machinery auction. It's out at the horse park. And I know the mayor you've gone and it's acres and acres of everything you can imagine. But it is important because they take these monies and they use it for an annual scholarship for young people that do want to go into into farming. So, again, that's going to be on the 19th begins at 830 in the morning. And also another reason I just put out an NDF. your support would mean a lot to them and this is an opportunity to do just that with the show on the 19th that's all thank you mayor thank you and I think last year it was virtual wasn't it it was and that's another good reason to say it now because it's going to be there at the horse park yeah thank you councilmember Bledsoe thank you mayor just a few things Haley if you'll pull up some of these pictures I'm going to do one quick announcement first this Thursday night, I'll be at the Pensacola Park Neighborhood Association for their meeting. It's an opportunity to connect with some new neighbors that are now on the 10th. And if you live in the neighborhood, we'll be at the Hunter Presbyterian Church on February 3rd at 7 p.m. And now this is the new playground equipment at Southland Park, which still has a way to go. We still need to place some mulch and do some more items, but it's looking really great. So if you can tell, if you go back one slide quick, Haley, if you look on the pavilion on the top right, The gentleman at Lexmark built that for us. It's iron. It matches the playground equipment. It looks fantastic. Council Member James Brown and I helped paint that building over there, which it looks great. So the playground's coming along. And again, this was part of the reconstruction of the project to expand for the water quality. The tension basin, which will be back there behind the tennis courts. And you can scroll through real quick, Haley, just a couple of these. but Michelle Kuznick and Parks has done a great job. It's just taken us a while to get the material in. We hope to have it done this summer, so it's definitely on the way, but hopefully weather will work with us a little bit and we can get this open in time for spring. So shout out to them. I'm really excited about it. Thank you, Mayor. Very nice. Congratulations. Next up is Councilmember James Brown. Thank you, Mayor. I just want to add my congratulations for Stephanie Hong and her retirement. I think some council members that recognized her last week for her service in the Department of Youth Services. I know she has given a lot of her time and energy to the work that she's done for our young people throughout the community and just wish her the best in her retirement. And then also congratulate Brianna Pursley and her promotion to replace Stephanie in the Department of Social Services and Youth Services. She has done an excellent job with Partners for Youth and has an opportunity to build off of some of that success she's had and share that knowledge in the rest of the department. So congratulations to her. And then I guess I'll give a reminder. This month is Black History Month. I plan to use this month as well as the rest of the year to continue to share some of the contributions that folks in the black community have given to our community. And I've been seeing social media posts from our Department of Social Services and our Department of Parks and Recreation sharing some local black history in regards to some of the parks and some of the trailblazers and some of the buildings that are named from some of these trailblazers in our community. So I think it's exciting to see them sharing that history as well as other folks in our community this month. So thank you, Mayor. Thank you very much. Councilmember Fred Brown. Thank you, Mayor. Just wanted to update colleagues. I hope you looked at your email. Well, if you haven't yet, I sent out an email on maybe getting us off of square one for our Cal on Thursday related to ARPA funds. And basically what I did was some suggestions related to that and what the administration had given us, the CAO specifically, had given us as a going forward point on how to use the, or what we were going to use the ARPA funds for, what we were going to do in budget stabilization, and what we were going to do in maybe bonding. So I hope you'll look at that, and feel free to give me a call, because I would like to explain, there's a schedule with that. I'm not sure it came through on the email, But there's a schedule and it represents what Sally had given us when she did that PowerPoint. And that was a spreadsheet of ARPA funds approved, those proposed, and then it went into budget stabilization column and the bonding column. So I think Thursday will give us a chance to maybe move forward, especially we need to move forward on some of the items that will affect the upcoming budget. and we need to get squared away as to what we can fund out of the ARPA or out of stabilization fund or whatever so that we can kind of get clear everything out and to where the budget can be processed going forward. So if you've got any questions, please call me because I met with Sally today and there's already a couple of three tweaks on there where we can move a little bit of money around. But we really need a consensus on where everybody's at as far as the $120 million. So thank you for looking at that and be glad to answer any questions. Thank you. Thank you. Does anyone else have a council report? All right. There's no mayor's report. And I believe, Stacey, there's no one for public comment for issues not on the agenda. Is that correct? That's correct, Mayor. All right. So I'll entertain a motion to adjourn. Thank you. Council member Ellinger seconds. All those in favor, please show me your hand. Thank you. We are adjourned. Thanks so much. Don't go breaking my heart I couldn't if I tried Honey, if I get restless Baby, you're not that kind Don't go breaking my heart You take the weight off of me Honey, when you knock on my door Ooh, I give you my key Ooh, ooh Nobody knows him When I was down I was your crown Nobody knows Nobody knows Right from the start I give you my heart I give you my heart So don't go breaking my heart I won't go breaking her heart Don't go breaking my heart Nobody told us Cause nobody showed us Now it's up to us, babe Oh, I think we can make it So don't misunderstand me You put the light in my life Oh, you put the spark to the flame I got your heart in my side Ooh, ooh, nobody knows it But when I was down, I was your clown Oh