GOOD AFTERNOON. WELCOME EVERYONE, TO THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE LANDMARK COMMISSION. [Landmark Commission on October 2, 2023.] [00:00:04] TODAY IS MONDAY, OCTOBER 2ND, AND THE TIME IS 4:00. LET'S CALL THE MEETING TO ORDER WITH ATTENDANCE. . THANK YOU. OKAY. NEXT CONFLICT OF INTEREST. DOES ANYONE HAVE ANY CONFLICTS OF INTEREST WITH ANY OF OUR CASES TODAY? NO. NO. OKAY. NEXT ON THE AGENDA, WE HAVE ELECTION OF CHAIRPERSON AND VICE CHAIRPERSON. WE TALKED ABOUT MOVING THAT SINCE CONNIE THE CHAIRPERSON IS NOT HERE. RIGHT. SO, WE'LL JUST PUT THAT ON THE NEXT AGENDA. OKAY. OKAY. THE APPROVAL OF THE MINUTES FROM OUR SEPTEMBER 18TH MEETING. DOES ANYONE HAVE ANY CORRECTIONS CHANGES OR ADDITIONS TO THE MINUTES? NO. OKAY. SEEING NONE, WE WILL ADOPT THE MINUTES AS PRESENTED. PUBLIC COMMENT. IS THERE ANYONE IN THE AUDIENCE THAT WOULD LIKE TO ADDRESS THE COMMISSION ON ANY ITEMS? DID WE GET ANY OTHER PUBLIC COMMENTS? NO OTHER PUBLIC COMMENT WAS RECEIVED. OKAY. OKAY. GETTING STARTED WITH NEW BUSINESS AND ASSOCIATED PUBLIC HEARINGS. OUR FIRST IS A RECOMMENDATION REQUEST FOR DESIGNATION AS A GALVESTON LANDMARK CASE. 23 LC 041 3427 AVENUE. OH. ALL RIGHTY. AS STATED, THIS WOULD BE A LANDMARK DESIGNATION FOR THAT ADDRESS. THIS IS KIND OF A FUN ONE. THERE WERE 32 PUBLIC NOTICES SENT AND NONE OF THOSE WERE RETURNED. SO, THE APPLICANT IS REQUESTING A DESIGNATION ABOVE REFERENCE ADDRESS AS A GALVESTON LANDMARK. OF COURSE, THIS IS THE POWHATAN HOUSE, WHICH I THINK WE'RE PROBABLY ALL PRETTY FAMILIAR WITH, OR AT LEAST PART OF IT. SO, ORIGINALLY FROM VIRGINIA, JOHN SEABROOK, SYDNOR AND HIS WIFE SARAH, FIRST CAME TO GALVESTON IN 1840. THE ORIGINAL HOUSE WAS FRAMED IN VIRGINIA AND SHIPPED TO GALVESTON AS WELL. BUT BY 1847, THE CITY HAD BUILT THE NEW RESIDENCE ON THE NORTHEAST SIDE, LOT 1820 FIRST STREET AND AVENUE M ALTOGETHER, THE OWNERS HAD SEVEN CHILDREN, TWO SONS AND FIVE DAUGHTERS. JOHN SYDNOR WAS A GALVESTON BUSINESS OWNER, COMMUNITY ADVOCATE AND PUBLIC SERVANT. HE WAS ONE OF THE CITY ALDERMEN AND SERVED AS MAYOR OF GALVESTON FROM 1846 TO 1847. ON THE JS SYDNOR AND COMPANY AUCTION, HOUSE AND COMMISSION HOUSE AND REAL ESTATE OFFICE, AMONG HIS OTHER ACTIVITIES INVOLVED IN THE COAST GUARD AND BUILT TWO STEAMBOATS TO TRANSPORT COTTON IN 1843. AND HE'S BURIED IN THE OLEANDER CEMETERY ON BROADWAY. INFORMATION PROVIDED BY THE APPLICANT INDICATES THAT THE POWHATAN HOUSE WAS A LARGE 24 ROOM MANSION LOCATED APPROXIMATELY WHERE THE CURRENT BRYAN MUSEUM STANDS NOW. IN THAT GENERAL AREA, THE HOUSE SERVED AS A SCHOOL CIVIL WAR MILITARY ACADEMY AND HOTEL AFTER THE SYDNOR SOLD THE PROPERTY TO COLONEL CHARLES LOUIS BOLTON. BY 1881, THE ORIGINAL HOUSE AND ADDITIONS WERE PURCHASED FOR THE ISLAND CITY PROTESTANT ORPHANS HOME, WHICH USED THE HOUSE FOR ABOUT 12 YEARS. AND WHEN A NEW ORPHANAGE WAS PLANNED IN 1893, THE ORIGINAL MANSION WAS PURCHASED BY CAROLINE WILLIS LADD AND DIVIDED INTO THREE SECTIONS WITH HELP OF ARCHITECT WILLIAM TYNDALL. SO, THE MAIN SECTION WAS RELOCATED AT 3427 AVENUE O. A SECOND SECTION WAS RELOCATED TO AVENUE O AND A HALF AND THEN LATER TO 2222 35TH. ACCORDING TO THE GALVESTON ARCHITECTURE GUIDEBOOK, THE LOCATION AND FATE OF THE THIRD SECTION ARE UNCERTAIN. CAROLINE WILLIS LADD, OF COURSE, WAS THE DAUGHTER OF GALVESTON MERCHANT PETER JAMES WILLIS AND CAROLINE WILLIS AND NIECE TO NARCISSA WORSHAM WILLIS, WHO BUILT THE WILLIS MOODY MANSION AT 2618. BROADWAY AND THE WILLIS MAUSOLEUM FAMILY PLOT ARE ALSO IN THE BROADWAY CEMETERY. A NUMBER OF PROMINENT GALVESTON FAMILIES OWNED THE PROPERTY AFTER 1899, ENDING WITH THE CURRENT OWNER OF THE GALVESTON GARDEN CLUB IN 1965, WHO THEY ALSO BEGAN SIGNIFICANT RESTORATION PROJECT ON THE BUILDING IN THE 1980S. SO, WHILE THE HOUSE, AS IT SITS TODAY, IS MUCH SMALLER THAN THE ORIGINAL MANSION, IT WAS MOVED FROM ITS ORIGINAL LOCATION. THIS ANTEBELLUM GREEK REVIVAL STRUCTURE RETAINS A GREAT DEAL OF HISTORIC AND ARCHITECTURAL INTEGRITY INSIDE AND OUT. IT'S PART OF THE 1935 HISTORIC AMERICAN BUILDINGS SURVEY AND ITS ASSOCIATION WITH NUMEROUS NOTEWORTHY GALVESTON FAMILIES AND ORGANIZATIONS, AS WELL KNOWN IN WEALTH AND ADDITION AND ADDITIONAL INFORMATION IS PROVIDED IN THE APPLICANT'S EXTENSIVE NARRATIVE. HOUSE IS ALSO ON THE NATIONAL REGISTER OF HISTORIC PLACES SINCE 1975. THE PROPERTY IS NOT LOCATED IN A HISTORIC DISTRICT AND IS ELIGIBLE FOR FINANCIAL INCENTIVE FOR HISTORIC PROPERTIES FOR NEW GALVESTON LANDMARKS. HOWEVER, THE GARDEN CLUB IS A NONPROFIT ORGANIZATION AND DOES NOT PAY PROPERTY TAXES, SO THEREFORE THIS INCENTIVE WOULD NOT TECHNICALLY APPLY. THE PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HEAR THE REQUEST OF OCTOBER 3RD MEETING, AND CITY COUNCIL HAS A FINAL DECISION, AND THEY WILL HEAR THAT AT THE OCTOBER 26TH MEETING. [00:05:06] AND OF COURSE, STAFF RECOMMENDS APPROVAL OF THE REQUEST WITH THE STANDARD CONDITION OF THE STAFF REPORT. WE HAVE SOME PHOTOS, SO HERE WE HAVE THE SUBJECT PROPERTY AS IT AS IT SITS TODAY SHOWING THE QUOTE UNQUOTE MAIN PART OF THE HOUSE. NEXT SLIDE, PLEASE. AND HERE WE ARE, THE PROPERTY TO THE NORTH, TO THE SOUTH AND TO THE WEST. AND THIS CONCLUDES STAFF'S REPORT. THANK YOU, DANIEL. DO ANY OF THE COMMISSIONERS HAVE ANY QUESTIONS FOR STAFF? NANCY DOES. GO AHEAD, NANCY. YEAH, I JUST THOUGHT THAT THE APPLICATION ITSELF WAS MISSING SOME CRITICAL INFORMATION THAT'S PROVIDED IN THE NATIONAL REGISTER APPLICATION FROM 1975, AND I WONDERED IF THAT COULD BE ADDED TO THE NARRATIVE. YOU KNOW, FOR EXAMPLE, IT WAS IT WAS A SLAVE AUCTION LOCATION AND ITS ORIGINAL LOCATION. AND THAT I THINK IS SIGNIFICANT. AND. I GUESS I FOUND THE PRESENTATION OF FROM THE APPLICANT TO BE INTERESTING, BUT MAYBE NOT AS COMPLETE AS IT COULD BE. OKAY. ANYBODY ELSE? NO. OKAY. WE CAN OPEN THE PUBLIC HEARING FOR CASE 23 LC 041. IS THE APPLICANT HERE? AND WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME TO THE PODIUM? YOU COULD SIGN IN ON THE SHEET AND STATE YOUR NAME. MY NAME IS JENNY ADAMS. VIRGINIA ADAMS. I'M THE PRESIDENT OF THE GALVESTON GARDEN CLUB. AND WE DIDN'T GO INTO A WHOLE LOT OF DETAIL BECAUSE IT'S ALREADY NATIONAL REGISTRY AND TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION. AND EVERYBODY KNOWS THE POWHATAN HOUSE. AND FROM WHAT I UNDERSTAND, THAT WAS NOT ACTUALLY THE PLACE WHERE THE SLAVE MARKET WAS. SIDNER DID HAVE THE SLAVE MARKET, AND I THINK THAT WAS WHERE THE EAST END COTTAGES NOW IS. FROM WHAT MY UNDERSTANDING IS, WHERE THE SLAVE MARKET WAS. OUR MAIN REASON FOR WANTING TO GET THE LANDMARK IS WE HAVE, YOU KNOW, WE HAVE THE OTHER TWO. BUT THE CITY, Y'ALL ARE THE ONES THAT REALLY HAVE THE TEETH AND CAN PROTECT THE PROPERTY. THERE'S NOTHING THAT THAT THE NATIONAL REGISTRY CAN DO OR THE TEXAS HISTORICAL COMMISSION IN TERMS OF MAKING SURE THAT THE HOUSE KEEPS ITS ORIGINAL WINDOWS AND, YOU KNOW, DOESN'T GET CRAZY THINGS HAPPEN TO IT AND HELPS PROTECT IT FROM BEING BULLDOZED. AND THAT'S OUR MAIN REASON FOR ASKING FOR THE DESIGNATION. NOW, WE ACTUALLY KNOW YOU ALL HAVE THE TEETH. OKAY. SO, ANY COMMISSIONERS HAVE ANY QUESTIONS FOR THE APPLICANT? NO. OKAY. IS THERE ANYONE ELSE IN THE AUDIENCE THAT WOULD LIKE TO SPEAK ON THIS ITEM? NO. OKAY. I WILL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING AND ASK FOR A MOTION FROM THE COMMISSION. GO AHEAD. SHARON ON ITEM 23 LC 041, I MAKE A MOTION. WE APPROVE WITH STAFF'S RECOMMENDATIONS. OKAY, JANE, SECONDS. OKAY. IS THERE ANY DISCUSSION? NO. OKAY. TAKE A VOTE. ALL IN FAVOR OF THE MOTION. OKAY. THE MOTION PASSES. THANK YOU. NEXT, WE HAVE CASE 23 LC ZERO 4 TO 3716 AVENUE O AND A HALF. ALL RIGHTY. ONCE AGAIN, ANOTHER LANDMARK DESIGNATION. THIS WERE THERE WERE 32 PUBLIC NOTICES SENT. NONE OF THOSE WERE RETURNED. SO, THIS IS WE'LL START WITH THE ORIGINALLY FROM NORTH CAROLINA THE FIRST THE FIRST OWNER WAS THOMAS AND BESSIE KIRK HAD THIS TWO-STOREY L-PLAN QUEEN ANNE STYLE HOUSE BUILT IN 1899. THOMAS KIRK WAS AN EDUCATOR AND SERVED AS PRINCIPAL OF DENVER RESURVEY SCHOOL CAMPUS. AND AFTER TEACHING IN HOUSTON AND WACO, BESSIE WAS A DAUGHTER OF DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM R WILSON. THEY ORIGINALLY MOVED TO DALLAS, NORTH CAROLINA. THE HOUSE WAS DESIGNED BY CHARLES BULGER. HE WAS WELL KNOWN HISTORICALLY IN GALVESTON AS A BUILDER. HIS FIRST KNOWN CONTRACT JOB WAS BUILDING A FLOUR MILL IN KANSAS BEFORE HE CAME TO GALVESTON, WORKED WITH PARTNER ISAAC HAMILTON RAPP IN TRINIDAD, COLORADO, AS WELL, BEFORE RELOCATING TO GALVESTON. HIS FIRST COMMISSION IN GALVESTON WAS THE YMCA BUILDING AT 23RD, AND WINNIE AND ANOTHER GALVESTON MAJOR GALVESTON PROJECT WAS THE S LEVEE BUILDING AT 2221 MARKET, AMONG NUMEROUS OTHER THINGS, INCLUDING RESIDENCES. AND BY 1906, BOULDER AND HIS SON CLARENCE WERE WORKING IN DALLAS AND COMPLETED OVER 100 PROJECTS IN OVER 20 STATES, ALTHOUGH THEY STILL HAVE A SIGNIFICANT PRESENCE [00:10:06] IN GALVESTON. SO, THE FIRST CONTRACT WITH BULGER TO DESIGN THE HOUSE WAS BUILT BY OLIVER MALES, WHO WAS A PARTNER WITH WILSON AND COMPANY LUMBERYARD. THE HOUSE AND THE KIRK FAMILY ENDURED THE 1900 STORM. THE KIRK'S RELOCATED TO FLORIDA SHORTLY AFTER, THOUGH, AND THE HOUSE WAS SOLD TO A TELEPHONE LINEMAN NAMED THOMAS KNIGHT, WHO OWNED IT ONLY BRIEFLY AFTER KNIGHT, THE HOUSE WAS OWNED BY HAROLD AND MAUDE ROBINSON, WHO OWNED THE HOUSE FOR THE NEXT 69 YEARS. ORIGINALLY FROM ENGLAND, HAROLD WAS EDUCATED IN ENGLAND AND MOVED TO THE MIDWESTERN UNITED STATES. BY 1886, MARRIED KANSAS NATIVE NETTIE MAUDE BRAGONIER. I'M SURE I DIDN'T PRONOUNCE THAT RIGHT. HOPEFULLY THE APPLICANT WILL CORRECT ME. INTERESTING THING ABOUT HIM IS HE WAS ACTUALLY HE WAS ACTUALLY BORN IN BRAZIL BECAUSE HIS FATHER WAS THERE WORKING ON THE RAILROADS. BUT THE ROBINSONS, INCLUDING FOUR CHILDREN, MOVED TO GALVESTON IN 1899, WHERE HAROLD WORKED FOR THE SANTA FE RAILROAD. AFTER THE 1900 STORM DESTROYED THE HOUSE, THEIR HOUSE AT 2327 AVENUE O. THEY MOVED BACK TO KANSAS UNTIL 1901, WHEN THIS THE CURRENT HOUSE WAS BUILT. THE ROBINSONS WERE ACTIVE MEMBERS IN THE COMMUNITY, PART OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS, AND MAUDE WAS ALSO A MEMBER OF THE GALVESTON YWCA, FOUNDING MEMBER OF THE ALAMO SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUB, MEMBER OF THE GALVESTON COUNTY, ANTI. TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, DAUGHTER OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION, ALSO THE RED CROSS. SHE ALSO PROMOTED PLANTING CAMPHOR TREES IN MEMORY OF ONE OF HER CHILDREN WHO PASSED AND GREW HONEYSUCKLE AND OTHER PLANTS TO BE GIVEN TO CHILDREN FOR ARBOR DAY. AFTER PASSING OUT THE ROBINSON FAMILY AROUND 1973, THE CURRENT OWNER AND FAMILY DESCENDANT PURCHASED THE HOME IN 2020. THE HOUSE WAS REPAIRED AFTER THE 1900 STORM AND ELECTRIC LIGHTING REPLACED THE ORIGINAL OIL LIGHTING IN 1904. THE SLATE ROOF WAS REPLACED WITH METAL IN 1940, BUT OTHERWISE THE HOUSE RETAINS A HIGH DEGREE OF HISTORICAL INTEGRITY AND SAW VERY FEW MODIFICATIONS OTHERWISE. THIS PROPERTY IS NOT LOCATED IN THE HISTORIC DISTRICT, IS ELIGIBLE FOR THE FINANCIAL INCENTIVES FOR HISTORIC PROPERTIES FOR NEW GALVESTON LANDMARKS. PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HEAR THE REQUEST ON OCTOBER 3RD MEETING. AND OF COURSE, CITY COUNCIL HAS A FINAL DECISION AND WILL CONSIDER THIS AT THE OCTOBER 26TH MEETING. STAFF RECOMMENDS APPROVAL WITH STANDARD CONDITION ONE IN THE STAFF REPORT, AND WE HAVE SOME PHOTOS. SO HERE WE HAVE THE HOUSE AS IT APPEARS TODAY. NEXT SLIDE, PLEASE. AND HERE WE HAVE THE PROPERTY TO THE EAST, TO THE SOUTH, TO THE WEST. A HISTORIC PHOTO PROVIDED BY THE APPLICANT'S NARRATIVE. AND YOU CAN SEE THAT, YOU KNOW, THE DETAILS HAVE NOT CHANGED TERRIBLY MUCH. THIS CONCLUDES STAFF'S REPORT. OKAY. THANK YOU, DANIEL. DO ANY OF THE COMMISSIONERS HAVE ANY QUESTIONS FOR STAFF? NO. OKAY. WE CAN OPEN THE PUBLIC HEARING FOR CASE 23 LC 042. IS THE APPLICANT HERE? AND WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME TO THE PODIUM? TALK ABOUT YOUR PROPERTY? YOU. COULD YOU STATE YOUR NAME AND SIGN IN, PLEASE? NANCY AUSTIN FATHERING. AND MY HUSBAND AND I ARE THE CURRENT OWNERS OF THIS HOME. ANYWAY, I GET EMOTIONAL. SHE'S A LANDMARK TO US NO MATTER WHAT. BUT WE'VE REALLY HAD A GREAT TIME THE LAST THREE YEARS TRYING TO GET HER RESTORE HER, AND IT JUST WOULD MEAN A LOT TO MY FAMILY. MOVED INTO THE HOUSE IN 1904. THEY RENTED A HOUSE AFTER COMING BACK FROM TOPEKA AFTER THE STORM. AND THEY THEY LIVED THERE. MY GRANDMOTHER AND GREAT AUNT LIVED THERE TILL 1973, AT WHICH TIME WE THOUGHT IT MIGHT BE FUN TO MOVE IT OVER THE CAUSEWAY. BUT WE WERE NEWLY MARRIED. SO ANYWAY, IT'S IRRELEVANT. WE BOUGHT HER BACK THREE YEARS AGO AND SO SHE'S BACK IN THE FAMILY. DOES ANYBODY HAVE ANY QUESTIONS FOR THE APPLICANT? NO. IS THERE ANYONE ELSE THAT WOULD LIKE TO SPEAK ON THIS ITEM? IN THE AUDIENCE? NO. OKAY. I'LL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING AND ASK FOR A MOTION FROM THE COMMISSION. JANE, I MOVE THAT ON. 23 LC 042 THAT WE APPROVE WITH STAFF'S RECOMMENDATIONS. OKAY. IS THERE A SECOND? SECOND. SHARON SECONDS. IS THERE ANY DISCUSSION? NO. OKAY, LET'S VOTE THEN. ALL IN FAVOR. ALL RIGHT. THAT'S EVERYBODY. THE MOTION PASSES. THANK YOU. THANK YOU. OKAY. THE NEXT CASE. 23 043 1211 CHURCH. THIS IS A REQUEST FOR A DESIGNATION AS A GALVESTON LANDMARK. 28 NOTICES WERE SENT. FIVE RETURNED. THOSE FIVE IN FAVOR. THE ALEXANDER AND MARY CATHERINE EVERETT HOUSE WAS CONSTRUCTED IN 1873 AND EXPANDED IN 1880 AND 1888. [00:15:04] THE EARLIEST INSURANCE RECORD FOR THE HOUSE, DATED THE 1ST OF FEBRUARY IN 1886, DESCRIBED A SIX-ROOM DWELLING WITH A KITCHEN PANTRY, BATHROOM AND TWO CLOSETS, THE PORTICO AND BAY WINDOW ON THE MAIN ELEVATION, SLENDER TWO BAY ENTRANCE WERE ALSO NOTED ON THE PROPERTY RECORD, AS WERE FOUR PORCHES, ONE DOUBLE GALLERY AND TWO SINGLE PORCHES LOCATED IN THE EAST END NATIONAL REGISTER HISTORIC DISTRICT. THE EVERETT FAMILY MAINTAINED OWNERSHIP OF THE PROPERTY FOR OVER 100 YEARS, AND AS A RESULT OF THE FAMILY'S LENGTHY OWNERSHIP, VERY FEW CHANGES HAVE BEEN MADE TO THE BUILDING. THE EVERETT HOUSE HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED AND FAMILIAR VISUAL FEATURE OF THE NEIGHBORHOOD FOR 150 YEARS. THE PLANNING COMMISSION WILL HEAR THIS REQUEST AT THE OCTOBER 3RD MEETING, AND CITY COUNCIL HAS A FINAL DECISION REGARDING REQUEST FOR LANDMARK DESIGNATIONS AND THIS WILL BE HEARD AT THEIR REGULAR MEETING OF OCTOBER 26TH. AND WE HAVE SOME PICTURES. OH, AND STAFF IS RECOMMENDING APPROVAL. OKAY, THIS IS THE SUBJECT PROPERTY. AND THEN WE HAVE THE PROPERTY TO THE EAST AND TO THE WEST. AND THAT CONCLUDES STAFF'S REPORT. OKAY. THANK YOU. DOES ANYBODY HAVE ANY QUESTIONS FOR STAFF? NO. THERE WE GO. I CAN SEE THEM NOW. OKAY, LET'S OPEN THE PUBLIC HEARING FOR CASE 23 LC 043. IS THE APPLICANT HERE? AND WOULD YOU LIKE TO COME TO THE PODIUM? HI. YOU CAN STATE YOUR NAME AND SIGN IN, PLEASE. HI, I'M KATHY TIERNAN AND I LIVE AT 1211 CHURCH. WE ARE HAPPY FOR YOU TO HAVE THIS CONSIDERATION TODAY. SO, THANK YOU VERY MUCH. WE'RE VERY INDEBTED TO JAMIE DURHAM FROM THE GALVESTON HISTORIC FOUNDATION, WHO HELPED DO ALL OF THIS RESEARCH. AND I HAVE TO ADD THAT HER HOUSE WAS THE GREENHOUSE. SHE RAISED HER TWO BOYS NEXT DOOR TO US FOR 20 YEARS BEFORE THE STORM MADE HER HAVE TO MOVE. SO, IKE, SHE HAD TO LEAVE AFTER IKE. SO, SHE WAS OUR NEIGHBOR FOR A LONG, LONG TIME. SO WE'RE EXCITED TO HAVE THIS OPPORTUNITY. ANY THANK YOU VERY MUCH. THANK YOU. IT'S A BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. DO ANY COMMISSIONERS HAVE ANY QUESTIONS FOR THE APPLICANT? NO. OKAY. IS THERE ANYONE ELSE IN THE AUDIENCE THAT WOULD LIKE TO SPEAK ON THIS ITEM? SEEING NOBODY, I'LL CLOSE THE PUBLIC HEARING AND ASK FOR A MOTION FROM THE COMMISSION. SURE, I MAKE A MOTION THAT WE APPROVE. CASE 23 LC 043 PER APPROVAL WITH STAFF'S RECOMMENDATIONS. OKAY, WE HAVE A SECOND. SECOND. AWESOME. IS THERE ANY DISCUSSION? NO DISCUSSION. OKAY. WE CAN VOTE ALL IN FAVOR OF THE MOTION. IT'S UNANIMOUS. IT PASSES. THANK YOU. UM, IS THERE ANYTHING. THAT'S IT, RIGHT? YEAH. OKAY. ANYTHING THAT ANYONE WOULD LIKE TO ADD TO THE AGENDA FOR THE NEXT MEETING ON OCTOBER 16TH. OCTOBER 16TH? NO. OKAY. THE TIME IS NOW. 418 IN THIS MEETING IS ADJOURNED. THANK YOU. THANK YOU. * This transcript was compiled from uncorrected Closed Captioning.