Music Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. ¶¶ ¶¶ ¶¶ ¶¶ ¶¶ I'd like to go ahead and call to order the Lexington Fayette Urban County Council work session of March 14th, 2023. Is today Pi Day? It is, isn't it? And first on our agenda is public comment for issues on the agenda. Okay, it looks like we do not have anyone for issues on the agenda, and we do not have a docket today. And so that leads us to the March 7th Council Work Session table of motions. Moved, approved. Thank you. Council Member Ellinger moves. Council Member Baxter seconds. Are there any questions? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right, that motion passes. There are no budget amendments today, and there are no budget adjustments. So could I please have a motion to approve new business? Thank you, Council Member Plowman, and second by Council Member Gray. And could you log in with your questions, please? Council Member Baxter. Thank you, Mayor. I was wondering if Commissioner Ford could come up and just kind of give us a brief overview of what EFG and H mean for us. Thank you, Council Member and Council. These are the renewals of our franchise, utility franchise agreements. These are for electric and gas. this represents the second renewal of a five-year period, and it will now expire in 2028. At that time, we would have to go back out and open up for the respective utility franchise agreements. And are these for our government buildings, or are these our local franchise agreements? I see Mr. Barbary coming up. I just want clarification for the community. So for those of you all that don't know, so we have franchise agreements with all of the larger utilities in town if you provide electric gas or water. Water is on a separate time frame. These are all of the gas and electric. Basically what this is is under Kentucky law, you bid this out, and it gives them the right to put facilities in your public rights of way. And so what this is, it's basically akin to them leasing our property to use for their facilities that they place in the rights of way. They pay a franchise fee for that. Historically, you can go up to 20 years, but we decided when we did this back in 2013 that what we wanted to do was, because you never know if you're going to have problems with utilities that maybe need to be addressed through the franchise agreements, we kept it on a five-year track with two renewal periods. So what Commissioner Ford is saying is this is the last renewal period, so if we go ahead and renew these, they will go through April of 2028, and we will have to go through a process prior to then next time where we put together a franchise ordinance, we put that out to bid, and they will bid on that going forward. And I'd be happy to answer any other questions that you all have. Most franchise issues that you all may have would frankly be addressed that we actually can control would be addressed in the code of ordinances. You have Chapter 17C and some other ordinances that specifically address what activities they're doing in the rights of way. That's incorporated by reference into all these agreements. And I think some of you all know that this has been on the council for a while. Rates and services are exclusive to the public service commission. So I think a lot of times most of the complaints you all may get are reflective of there's been another rate increase or, you know, maybe my service isn't working as well as it should. Those are things that by state law are controlled under the Public Service Commission and not the City of Lexington. Okay. Thank you for the clarification. I appreciate it. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Vice Mayor Wu. Thank you, Mayor. Question for the same folks, actually, Commissioner and Mr. Barber, if you want to maybe come back up also for items E through I. Do we have any process in place where we review whether or not we want to continue these franchise agreements? Sure. We sent this around internally about six months ago to get feedback on how well they were complying or not complying. and we had a series of input and meetings and stuff, and then we sat down with both Kentucky Utilities and Columbia Gas, which are our largest two, to express the feedback that we got and let them know what they were doing well and what they weren't doing well. And I think we all got on the same page, so the thought was it made the most sense to us to go ahead and recommend doing the renewal again rather than going through an entire new franchise process. Can you clarify who we is? It was primarily engineering representatives, general services representatives, people in the engineering department that work specifically in the rights way. And I think there might have been some other people from public works. Do you all take input from, let's say, either the Citizens Advocate Office or any other way to gauge sort of public input? Well, Commissioner Ford's office actually has someone in his office that fields, I'll call them complaints about utilities. And so that feedback is also taken into consideration as well. Thank you. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Sheehan? Thank you, Mayor. I have a question on the same topic. I was just, the full agreements aren't actually in our packet. So I'm wondering if there is a way to share those with us. And is there a place that the public would be able to see those agreements online somewhere? Or does that have to be an open records request? I think they are on their website, according to Commissioner Ford. Essentially, most of the franchise agreement is actually an ordinance. We actually put an ordinance out for bid. They're normally around 15 to 20 pages long. That's what they actually respond to. And then there's like a two or three page agreement that incorporates that entire ordinance by reference. But most of the details on what they're required to do are in that franchise ordinance. And they're available both through Legistar and I think online. Okay, so the newer ones are posted at this time. It's not just the previous agreements? Well, so the actual nuts and bolts of it is going to be a 2013 ordinance because that's what's being rolled into this agreement again. So that's the most recent version of the franchise ordinances is from 2013. Okay, so there haven't been any changes at this point? No. Okay, thank you. Council Member Lynch. Thank you, Mayor. And my question is for Commissioner Ford. on item D regarding the increase in the contract for labor and for graffiti removal. And Director Conrad, good to see you. I know that Parks and Recreation does graffiti removal when needed. Is this in line with what you all normally do, contracted after someone else, or do you all do it internally or both? Great question, Council Member. It's actually both. It just depends the scope of the graffiti. Understood. Thank you. You're welcome. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Fogle. Thank you, Mayor. And could you come back, please? Because I had a graffiti question also. So the graffiti's not there yet. It's just to remove. It's just in case it happens? There is graffiti there, but we are not going to be removing it. But we did need to get it on ATS's calendar to do the removal. So we have a memorial bench that's going to be going there at Northeastern. And so part of the graffiti we will remove after that is installed and the final piece of sidewalk corrected. So this just allows us to get it on their calendar and get that scheduled for when the bench comes in. And we'll do all of that at one time. Okay, so we don't have anybody on our staff that can remove this graffiti. It goes to parks. Is that what it is? That's correct. If it were paint, we could remove it. This is actually in concrete. Okay, and the next question, I don't know who answers this, and you know I'm new, but I just wanted to know, for the price of the ADA sidewalk, was that not included in the initial plan? I mean, you're tearing up stuff, so you know you're going to have to put it back. So did that amount not? It's a great question. Include turning up and putting back that sidewalk instead of asking for additional funds? Yes, I believe part of a sidewalk connection was not designed correctly, and that was actually done by our team. So we're having that repaired. The slant on it is just too much for ADA compliance. Okay, thank you. You're welcome. And Mayor, I had a question on item I. Okay. And so who would answer that? That's the franchise agreement, Clark Energy. Commissioner? And that's almost, I hate Commissioner Ford. That's almost the same type of question with the amount of money that was given. Can you help us understand what is the unforeseen conditions? And when they gave the bid, did they not completely look for unforeseen conditions? Are you sure it's aye? It might not be aye. Wait a minute. I don't have my glasses on. Okay. Are you talking about the Claysmere Road? Is that Jay? Claysmere Road? It's Jay. I apologize. Commissioner's off the hook. Director Burton, you're on the hook. Director. Yes. Thank you, Commissioner. Anyway, can you, I don't understand it because I'm learning. Not a problem. This is for the culvert that's just north of Lane Island intersection. And when the contractor got in there to start construction on that culvert, there was a sanitary sewer line that wasn't where it was supposed to be effectively. Or it wasn't where it was surveyed in to be. So they had to do some redesign on the retaining walls that are adjacent to the culvert in order to make that field condition work. So this is to pay the engineers, consulting engineers who did that work. So they just missed it at the beginning because it was somewhere else. And so they need these additional funds. Correct. You tell them take their time next time. Yes, ma'am. Anything else? No, ma'am. Thank you. Okay. Council Member Savigny. Yeah, I just have a quick one on the franchise fees again. And I want to thank item L, the Rosemont Garden sidewalks. I'm excited that that's going to go happen, take place. So on the franchise fees, because they're ordinances, I just have a question because this came up quite a few times when I was walking neighborhoods this past year. And it was utility poles that basically get replaced, and the old pole kind of sits there and rots away or falls away or whatever. And I'm just wondering, if we were to change an ordinance, if we decide as a council over the next year to change an ordinance that is called out, I guess, in these franchise fees, do we re-sign a whole bunch of agreements or do they just basically have to comply or do they say, okay, X, Y, and Z I'm just kind of curious how that works If you all made a change in your process in how facilities are treated in the rights of way like you amend Chapter 17C if they knew about it I'm sure they would come down here and express whatever opinion they had about it but the way the franchises are set up is once you adopt it it applies to them on a going forward basis in the franchise agreement Okay, so it's ongoing, but is it on all their facilities that they have in our right-of-way? It would be on whichever ones you all apply it to, but it would only be on a going-forward basis. It wouldn't be going back. Okay, thank you. So maybe, Director Burton, to Councilmember Sevigny's exact point, why do they leave the old poles? So the challenge comes with KU owns 60% of the poles, the Windstream only owns 40%, and who owns which pole changes every so often. So when they put in a new pole, they issue move orders to all the folks who are on that pole, and they don't move the old pole until everyone's moved. Now, the problem often happens is that they'll move, everything's gone except one line, maybe one communication line for a smaller utility. and until that's moved you got a double poll situation and sometimes that can be an extensive period and we don't really have a mechanism in 17c that says thou shalt move under a certain amount of time so i mean that's definitely something that could be added okay thank you yeah and i that's probably where i'm going because i i do think we have a lot of these abandoned polls in the neighborhoods. So thanks so much. Any other council comment or question on new business? Council Member Baxter. Sorry, this brought up another question. Director Burton, I'm assuming this would be your question. What would be the correct avenue for constituents to take if they wanted to report? Like I've got a poll in my backyard and Metronet's the only one still attached. What would be the correct avenue? Backyard poles are different. Backyard poles are different. Backyard poles aren't the public right away, so I don't oversee it. Those are through utility easements, which actually comes through the commissioner's office. We're going to get him up here one way or the other. I think the situation was brought to light with the recent storm. I think we have a whole lot of this. Half of it's broken off. What do we do about these existing poles that are there? I think a lot of it is in backyards. That's what I hear, anyway. The best opportunity is to contact the utility directly, call their emergency line. But engineering does not have direct oversight over the utility easements that are in backyards. We only oversee the public right away. So whatever utility it is, call their direct service line. Their emergency line is the best form of attack. Okay. Did you have anything else, Commissioner? To Doug's point, if a citizen does that and also wants our assistance from General Services, we'll be glad to provide a liaison contact to those utilities as well. Okay. So for ease of communication, would a 3-1-1 report be appropriate? Yes? Okay. Thank you. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Anyone else have new business questions? All right. All those in favor of approving new business, say aye. Aye. Is anyone opposed? All right. That motion passes. We're now on continuing business, and first I'll entertain a motion to pass neighborhood development funds. So moved. Second. All right. Vice Mayor moved. Council Member Baxter seconded. Any questions or comments? All those in favor, say aye. Aye. Anyone opposed? All right. That motion passes. Next, I'll ask Council Member Reynolds to give the Social Services and Public Safety report of January 24th. Thank you. This was a Social Services and Public Safety Committee meeting that started at 1.18 p.m. The only item on our agenda was a presentation on One Lexington Programs, which was provided collectively by Divine Karama, Kenneth Payne, and Larry Johnson. Karama explained that One Lexington program is a city initiative that leverages government resources and community partnerships to reduce gun violence impacting youth and young adults ages 13 to 29. Some of the highlights from this presentation include prevention and intervention initiatives, youth mentoring, crisis response, and development of strategic plan to reduce gun violence among youth and young adults in Lexington. Karama confirmed the majority of the mentoring takes place at middle schools and high schools, but they are exploring the idea of getting involved with elementary schools. Payne spoke about a website landing page they are working on that will house community partnership information speaking about crisis responder training and how those responders are trained. Karama explained that the Cities United has a crisis response model that they follow, but that they want to do more. Speaking about the strategic plan, Karama said that the strategic plan is a guide for the next four years that shows how to reimagine the relationship between public safety and underserved communities. No action was taken on this item. We reviewed the items in committee and removed or reassigned several of those items, including a review of potential handoff of juvenile probation officers to the state and a review of social service programs for potential duplication with nonprofits to see if there are partnerships that can be enhanced. Also, a ban on rental income discrimination. We continued to remove other items like the Tenants' Bill of Rights, the review of outdated civic defense ordinance, the review of housing rehabilitation grant programs. The meeting adjourned at 2.45 p.m., and that concludes my report out. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you very much. Are there any questions for Council Member Reynolds? All right, thank you. Council reports are up next. Councilmember Gray. Thank you, Mayor. First of all, I would like to say congratulations to Mary Todd Elementary Primary Urban League Academic Challenge Team. They just won the region on this past Saturday and will compete in the Superintendent's Cup on March 29th. Winners of that competition receive college scholarships, among other prizes. So congratulations, and I am rooting for you. Go Bulldogs. Secondly, I would like to say thank you to, let me give a long list first. Last night, the 6th District had its first district-wide meeting, which was held at Mary Todd Elementary. So I want to say thank you to everyone who attended last night's meeting. Thank you to Vice Mayor Dan Wu, Council Member James Brown, Lexington Fire Department's Chief Jason Wells, the paramedicine team, LPD's West Sector Commander Matt Brotherton, East Sector Lieutenant Dylan Taylor, and Nathan Dickerson, who is an administrative officer who's been helping me with paving, which they loved. They loved meeting Nathan. And Water Quality's Mark Sanders and Gregory Lebecq for attending as well. the residents of the 6th District were overwhelmed with surprise that so many people, such as Vice Mayor Dan Wu and Councilman James Brown, took the time to come over and speak and just be at the meeting for as long as they could. And it just overwhelmed them just to have that support. So thank you, thank you, thank you. And 6th District, this is just the beginning of the support you will see from myself and from the City Council. Lastly, I would like to introduce to many, to everyone, the new District 6 Legislative 8, Tiffany Duncan. Tiffany is a resident of the 6th District. She is a graduate of Dunbar High School and the University of Kentucky. She brings a vast amount of knowledge about the district and our needs. Some of her hobbies are including traveling, reading, film and art, and volunteering in our community. Welcome, Tiffany, and I'm so glad to have you part of my team. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Palomen. Thank you, Mayor. It's hard to believe we're almost halfway through Women's History Month, so I did want to share a few tidbits tonight about women. Women of Lexington to know and remember. I don't know if you all knew this, but in 1938, Kentucky became the first state to pass any type of law giving women the right to vote. The law granted women who were head of households, mostly widows with children, the right to vote in school board elections. This happened ten years before the Seneca Falls Convention, which was the first women's rights convention beheld in the United States. Lexington has always been home to progressive and courageous women. Many of them have left marks in history that will be admired for centuries to come, and many more are working to leave their mark right now. So just a few women I wanted to recognize, the first being Laura Clay. Laura Clay is buried in the Lexington Cemetery here next to her mother. Laura Clay organized and served as the first president of the Kentucky Equal Rights Association, which worked to secure equal rights for women through legislative changes in education, property rights, and wages. It is the daughter of Cassius Marcellus Clay, the politician and emancipated, I never say that right, who worked for the evolution of slavery. She was inspired to fight for women's rights after her father divorced her mother and left her mother penniless, propertyless, and without custody of her four children. She grew up on 193 North Mill Street. The next one is Dr. Mary Ellen Britton. She lived at 545 North Limestone. Dr. Mary Ellen Britton was born in Lexington as a free person of color. She taught throughout central Kentucky, coming back to Lexington in 1876. Britton received her medical degree in 1903 and became the first licensed woman to practice medicine in Lexington. She built her home on North Limestone in 1903 and it housed her medical practice until 1923. She continued to advocate for women's rights until her death. She is buried at Cove Haven Cemetery. And here's a favorite of mine, because I did a project for Spindletop Hall, Pansy Yont. In 1925, Pansy's husband, Frank Yont, struck oil in Spindletop Field in Beaumont, Texas, and became an instant millionaire. They then opened a stable of American Saddlebred Horses in Beaumont, Kentucky. Frank died just two years later and Pansy left Texas for Lexington and built Spindletop Hall in 1935 on 836 acres which is now off of Ironworks Pike. It cost one million dollars to build and Pansy declared it to be a show place of Kentucky. In 1959 Spindletop Hall was sold and donated to the University of Kentucky and became the staff faculty and the alumni club. She was quite a character um let's see i thought i had one more let's see now i guess that is that is my last one but i'll have more the next time there's a lot of remarkable women around this town or were and continue to be and i have one other thing i wanted to announce this is the hamlets i think you have a picture of our invite There we go. I know you've heard me talk about this project because I keep telling everybody what a cool project. So we are going to next week have our first community outreach meeting. We're inviting folks from all over the community, not just those whose family lived in Hamlets, but other folks that want to learn more about what we're going to be doing. We're going to be unveiling and rolling out the name of the campaign and logo. We'll be talking about future engagement and how you can get involved. and we'll be talking about next steps. It's going to be held at the Old Caden Down Rosenwald School, and that's next Tuesday, March 25th at 630, and we'll have refreshments and a presentation, and I'd love for you to join me. And anybody in the public? March 21st. What did I say? Yeah, March 21st. March 21st. I stand corrected, Council Member Brown. Thank you. Sorry. But I hope you can come join us. It really is a special night. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member LeGree. Thank you, Mayor. I have just two announcements. The first one I know that a number of Council Members have already shared about, which is the Jake's Birthday Book Drive, and it's honoring our late third district Council Member, Jake Gibbs. And this is such a positive initiative. It's in the third year. And it was organized by Anita Courtney and by staff members of the International Book Project, including Lisa Fryman. And it's a very productive way to honor Jake Gibbs. Their goal is very ambitious, and that's to collect 5,000 books this year. And I checked in with them this morning, and they have over 600, but they still have a ways to go to get to 5,000. So the book drive is currently underway. It goes all the way through this entire week, including Saturday. So council members and viewers out there, you still have time to go through all of your books, tidy up, feel really good about yourself, take them to IBP, do a little more book shopping while you're there because they have a fantastic bookstore and honor Jake's legacy in the process and get books into people's hands all over the world. So that's the plug for Jake's birthday book drive. And second, I wanted to say that this weekend I had the honor of officially proclaiming Youth Art Month at the Pam Miller Downtown Art Center during the opening for the SCAPA Friends of the Arts School and Community Exhibition. And it was really cool. Vice Mayor Wu was there, Council Member James Brown was there, and so many young artists were there. And I have to say, it was Vice Mayor Wu's idea to show these pictures because they're very fun and show a lot of spirit of these young artists. But you can see some of the artwork in the background. And this is a new gallery space. And I know that Commissioner Ford and Celeste Lewis and the staff of the Pam Miller Downtown Arts Center were really involved in making this happen. It's a space in the center that's just focused on youth art. And we all know how powerful it is when you're a young person and you see your art on display in an official space and it elevates what you're doing. You can take your friends and family there. And we saw a lot of that excitement in the gallery this past weekend. Jason Irvin is in that picture and he was one of the sponsors. And then you can see Ms. Barker, who is the art teacher, and she gave out certificates and honored all the children in different ways. And their families were excited. And what I was so glad to hear is that this gallery has been booked up for months and months into the future. So we know that there's a demand from teachers and from young people to see their work hanging in our community. And if you want to see this show, obviously you can go down and check it out. And it'll really be bustling during Gallery Hop, which is this Friday. So thank you to everybody who helped make this happen. It was incredibly positive. And if you have young people or you know teachers and you want to share about this space, we would love for you to do that. Thank you, Mayor. That's it. Thank you. Vice Mayor Wu. Thank you, Mayor. I want to go back to this past Saturday was our St. Patrick's Day parade. Let's see. We got some pictures up. It was a little bit chilly, but it was a really, really good turnout. Here are just a few familiar faces. council member did not have that much green on so I had to lend him my hat but it was a great turnout and it was lots of great city services came out we got to see our motorcycle unit out, we got to see our mounted unit out and then the star of the parade in my mind is waste management that follows our horse mounted units and they do so much great work in the city and then lots of Parts of the community came out. We had, I forgot if these are llamas or alpacas. Somebody tell me. It's one of the two. But, you know, I didn't know they made them pink. So we had pink alpacas. And then a lot of other members of the community came out as well, including our LGBTQ plus community really came out in force. And then other fun stuff like this remarkable vehicle, which I heard the owner of this vehicle is selling it. So if you see this thing, I don't know that this will fit in our garage downstairs, but I'd be tempted. And then lastly, we'll leave you with this. Can we play that video? There we go. So I think this should be a video. There we go. And this is how most of us get to work every day. Thank you. How would you not spill your, like, the soda in your garage? I feel like I hit Christ everywhere in my car. That parade was a lot of fun. The second thing I want to talk about is we have a great new program coming up that just launched called Solarize Lexington. And I'm going to read this off so I get it right. The program is open to all homeowners in Lexington and Fayette County. Other property owners, including nonprofits, small businesses, places of worship, are also welcome to apply. Participants are responsible for the discounted cost of solar panels and installation, so you do have to apply. Federal tax credits are also available to offset the costs, and the enrollment period has already started and will end July 20th, 2023. And inside sources tell me that applications are really coming in fast. We are attempting to get to over 100 houses installed, which, by the way, if this is any incentive, that will beat Louisville's total. So, you know, bragging rights. And then LFUCG also has limited funds available to assist qualified low-to-moderate income homeowners. If you believe that you can qualify for grant funds, don't fill out the interest form. Instead, contact Division of Community and Resident Services at 859-300-5300. And then if you still have questions, you can register for one of their upcoming workshops that went live today. The first workshop is this Thursday, the 16th at 7 p.m. And we'll be virtual. And for more information, you can go to the LFUCG webpage, lexingtonky.gov slash solarizelexington. I am genuinely excited about this program because I think we really need to make some big steps towards renewable energy here in Lexington. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Council Member Fogle. Thank you, Mayor. First of all, I would like to congratulate the LTMS cheerleaders and their coach Coppins. There's eight cheerleaders, and believe it or not, they have won the city two years in a row. And I was able to go and be their guest speaker this Sunday, this past Sunday, at their banquet. So I want to say congratulations to LTMS. Also, with Women's Month, this is also National Social Work Month. And we were just amazed at a presentation that we sat through. And so I would like to uplift the paramedicine social workers, Maria Sloan and Mackenzie Gross. So the National Social Work Month recognizes their dedication, their empathy, the work that they do across all kind of social barriers. They are just the top of the crop as they continue to show up with crisis intervention around Lexington. And so I so wanted to lift them up for the Social Work Month. As I run into women's history, and yeah, I'm so glad that you brought up St. Patrick's Day. That's why my hair is green. I am really supporting the Irish, and you will see that as I continue to support the Crown Act. So for women's history, I'd like to recognize two women. I will not be here next week, and so the next time I appear on the horseshoe, it will be in April, because I believe somebody whispered in my ear and said, we get a break. And so we're going to be in recess, so I'll be back in April. So the first person I want to lift up is Jackie French. Jackie French, she worked in the community since 1973. She has been working within our communities in Lexington with parks and recreation. I remember when she hired the park directors, and I happened to be one of those that she hired to supervise on the playgrounds. And so she has put together in all of her years, she was a director, she's over at Dunbar Center. And for that, Jackie French, she's not in the room. She didn't even know we were going to do this. But I just wanted to lift her up and say thank you for all of your hard work in our community to make our community better. And the second person I want to lift up is my sister. My sister's name is Priscilla Johnson. And I am so proud of her. And James Cleveland said, give me my flowers while I yet live. And I want to give her a bouquet of flowers. Priscilla Johnson was the chair of the Kentucky Commission of Human Rights for eight years under the leadership. And so she worked on discrimination complaints and established civil rights education programs like the Kentucky Civil Rights Hall of Fame. She was inducted into it. She was the chair of the Lexington Human Rights Commission in 1991 and was later named chair of Kentucky Human Rights. Yes, she's going to kill me when I get home. She organized many programs to help youth graduate high school and attend college for more than 10 years. She used her position as Director of Minority Affairs at the Administration Office of the Court to hold an annual lawyers lunch with the Northern Kentucky NAACP to encourage minority youth to become lawyers and judges. She worked with Kentucky judges to ensure minorities were treated fairly in the justice system. She has worked on many voter registration drives. It works to empower women in Kentucky. I love you, Priscilla, and thank you. Thank you. That brings us to no mayor's report, no contract bids, and we're now to public comment for issues not on the agenda. And we have one person signed up, Dottie Bean, if you'll state your name and council district for the record, please. Dottie Bean, Council District 8. I really came here today. I wasn't planning on speaking, but I can't let this pass. My remarks are very short today. Once again, this administration has attempted to prevent public comment by failing to provide a sign-up sheet for public comment at today's meeting. This is to let you know that this community is tired of this kind of behavior by its elected officials, and it will not be tolerated. You are sworn to do your business within the laws of this city and state, and you are not above the laws. We will not be intimidated by you. Thank you. Thank you. Does anyone have a motion to adjourn? All right. All those in favor, say aye. We are adjourned. Thank you very much. Thank you.