City Council - Regular Meeting

Thank you.

prior to calling the meeting to order, you're welcome to join us if you'd like. Did I say the county? I'm sorry, cities. My goodness gracious, I might have to say the prayer now. Councilmember Lindsey's gonna lead us.

Let us pray. Logo, we thank you for this day. Thank you for this opportunity to serve in this capacity once again. Logo, we thank you for your guidance. We thank you for your grace and mercy that you're allowed to go before us. And Lord God, we know, not just for us, but for our families, for city management and city staff as well. Lord God, we know in your word, it says that if we would pray, humble ourselves, that you would heal the land. Lord God, I am convinced that we sometimes don't know how to be humble, so my prayer today would be asking that you would teach us how to be humble. Okay, Lord, yeah, throw in a little integrity on top of that, as well as adjust our moral compass as well. And we'd be so careful to give you the praise, honor, and glory that you deserve. These are blessed acts in Jesus' name.

Amen. Amen. I call this meeting of Monday, June 22, 2026. To order, please join me in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, Okay, we'll move on the agenda to Item 3A, Presentation of the Powerful Minds and Brother David Boone Memorial Scholarships. Mr. Bagley, I believe you might have a couple students to step forward.

Mayor, in partnership with PNPA, Piedmont Municipal Power Agency, which is our joint action agency where the city along with nine other cities have an amalgamated group of folks that buy power together, we're able to offer scholarships to local folks in the community. In Rock Hill, we offer basically two of those. One of those is one that we call the Powerful Mind Scholarship. This is given to a selected student who has filled out an application and has written a short essay about what public power means to the community. I will say out of probably the last 15 years of doing this scholarship, Cameron Patterson. Cameron, if you'll come on up. Cameron wrote a paper. I don't think I could have done it better myself. I'll let Cameron introduce herself.

Hello, everyone. Good evening. I'm Cameron Patterson. I recently just graduated from South Point High School. I am 18 years old and I plan to go to Coastal Carolina in the fall to major in biology with a minor in pre-law.

So she's super smart. We are giving her $1,000 scholarship. But let me read just some quick notes that I'm sure she knows it better than I do. But she says, living in the city that owns us on an electrical system, also known as public power, has several advantages. First, residency lowers more stable energy costs because the city can operate as a nonprofit entity. I think that's a home run right there. That's why we're in the public power business. She goes on to explain a little bit more of that in the cost savings. The second advantage that residents see is because they receive localized customer service. I think that's a second home run. You've got local city council that hears the concerns, they set the rates. Again, she explains how folks respond to storms and how that gives residents their assurance that power is being taken care of by local people doing local work. The third advantage is residents get to see a greater impact from the cost savings of being a city-owned electric utility. The revenue generated from the residents can be reinvested into the Rock Hill community. Again, how we put it back into the power grid. She explains how we maintain our system better than a lot of the other use and folks like that. So Cameron definitely has done her homework. Again, I think of all the papers we've read over the years, definitely the most prepared and she certainly gets public power. So Cameron, thank you so much and congratulations. Thank you. I'd love to speak to you more quickly.

Congratulations. Good luck to you.

Congratulations. All right, there's perfect. One, two, three.

Two, three. Thank you. Thank you.

All right, thank you.

Best wishes in school.

The second scholarship is similar to it. It's also part of the Powerful Minds aspects, but we call it the Brother David Boone Scholarship Award. This is someone in the community that receives electric service from the city, but also does a lot of other things in the community. The recipient for that award tonight is Sydney Campbell. Sydney, please come on up. You want to introduce yourself real quick?

My name is Sydney Campbell and I am a formerly graduated senior of South Point High School.

Cindy Smith spent a lot of the last four years working in the community, particularly, you want to explain some of the process you did with the clothing drives and food drives that she's done?

I don't mind. With our community, currently, I've just left Emmett Scott Recreation Center. I am a camp counselor there. I've also worked with the Youth Service League, our student youth council. I've also done clothing drives with my church's outreach ministry as well and food drives.

So based on all of the applicants, we felt like that Sydney was definitely the most deserving. She replicates everything that the City Council stands for in the community and really just want to recognize her for that tonight. Thank you.

Thank you.

Stand in front of the council and get your picture. All right. Congratulations. Thank you.

Yes, ma'am.

Sydney will also receive $1,000 to take her to school.

Just a moment, sweetie. Ready? One, two, three. One, two, three. Thank you. Congratulations. Congrats. Proud of you. Congratulations. Congratulations.

Thank you. Mayor, that's all we have. Thank you.

Thank you, Jamie. Congratulations, Cameron and Sydney for your hard work to get through school and the future promise that you have and will bring back to your hometown. We'll move on to item four that consider their approval, approving the consent agenda. That's item 4A. Minutes of regular session of June 8, 2026. 4b. Second reading and adoption of an ordinance to amend Appendix A fee schedule of the Code of the City of Rock Hill concerning airport fees. 4c. Second reading and adoption of an ordinance amending Chapter 29 utilities and Appendix A fee schedule of the Code of the City of Rock Hill concerning consolidated commercial utility deposits and residential utility deposits. 4d. Second reading and adoption of an ordinance authorizing the City of Rock Hill-South Carolina to execute and deliver Equipment Lease Purchase Agreement in the amount of not exceeding $8,300,000 between the City and lessor thereof to defray the cost of acquiring certain equipment and other matters relating thereto. For E, second reading and adoption of an ordinance to provide for the disposition by sale of property on Pinehurst Lane, Rock Hill, South Carolina by the City of Rock Hill to the Housing Development Corporation of Rock Hill. And for F, second reading and adoption of an ordinance to provide for a right-of-way grant by the City of Rock Hill to the York County Natural Gas Authority.

So move for approval. Second.

We have a motion and a second. Any discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. Move on to item 5A, consider ordinance to amend the zoning ordinance of the City of Rock Hill Code, Chapter 1, General Provisions, Chapter 3, Zoning Districts, Chapter 4, Land Use, Primary Uses, Chapter 5, Land Use, Temporary and Accessory Uses, and Chapter 6, Community Design Standards Concerning Rural Zoning District Amendments. Lee Youngblood.

Thanks. Good evening. So since first reading, we have done a couple of things. One was we took your feedback given at first reading and incorporated into the draft that's before you tonight. We revised the use list after doing a big comparison with county. I reviewed it, the county planning director reviewed it. to have fewer prohibited uses and more by right uses to make it mimic the county's better. It's a little bit of an apples to oranges comparison, but we did what we could to have them be more similar and we also increase the time to hold property as a family compound before subdividing it to 15 years we'd originally proposed it to be five years the county has 10 years and allows one lot to be subdivided every two years after that up to five baby lots in addition to the grant or parcel so that's something we could look at if you're interested but y'all had said 15 years that's what i wrote it as um where'd that go Okay. I thought that was another slide, but that's okay. I'll just read it to you. And then we also sent the revised changes to stakeholders. And we did receive one substantive feedback. I had a really good conversation with the real estate agent for a potential buyer of the property. one of the properties off Mount Gallant last week or maybe the week before and did make a couple of changes to the draft based on that conversation. I did not hear from anyone else. We gave people abundant time to get in other comments. A couple of people had questions, general kind of, inquiries but no one really had substantive feedback but based on that conversation it is now proposed to retain event centers as a special exception used in the rural residential zoning district we were proposing to remove that but it's something that that property owner was interested in doing and based on what y'all indicated about trying to mimic the county and making more by right uses. I went ahead and went in that direction. And then we also are proposing to exempt parcel access rules unless the ZBA requires them. So paved roads would not be required. And this came up in the discussion of the family compound situation where You're having this larger parcel and you're eventually going to have subdivided parcels over time potentially. How do you retrospectively figure out driveway access and roadway if it's more than one parcel? The way that I wrote it in was just to say that that would be completely exempted unless it's a use that requires a special exception and the ZBA says no. this event center use, this, I don't know, horse arena, whatever, needs that and requires it. And then very similarly, the sidewalk and shared use path construction requirements that are required, this would also exempt these parcels from that requirement unless the ZBA requires it for a particular use. And that's really all I have. I'd be happy to take any questions. Yeah.

Any questions for Leah?

So move for second reading and adoption.

Second.

We have a motion and a second. Any discussion? Leah, I want to thank you and your staff for all the work. This has been an ongoing issue that you've worked through, opportunity that you've worked through. So we're real excited with the outcomes. Thanks. Any further discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. Item 5B, Ordinance to amend Appendix A, fee schedule of the Code of the City of Rock Hill concerning solid waste rates. Mr. Vian.

Yes, Mayor and members of City Council. Items 5B, C and D are all related to the City budget. 5B implements a 6% sanitation rate increase that was passed on to us as a result of action by the County Council. 5C implements an 8% wastewater rate increase to help pay for services related to the expansion of the wastewater plant. And then the budget ordinance itself is 5D. So happy to answer any questions. Nothing has changed since the first reading. Any questions for Dave?

So move for first reading of the

Solid waste rates. Second. We have a motion, second. Any discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed?

No.

Approved. Item 5C, ordinance to amend Appendix A, fee schedule in Chapter 29, Utilities of the Code of the City of Rock Hill concerning sewer rates. So moved for first reading. Second. Second reading. Second option, I'm sorry. We had a motion and a second. Mr. Lindsay, okay. Any discussion?

I'm just going to say I didn't comment on B, but I will comment on C, and the comment is going to be the same for both. I just don't see increasing rates for our citizens when everything else is on the increase. And again, for citizens of Ward 5, myself included, just any increase will be detrimental to our households in Ward 5. So I'm just going to say my vote is going to be no.

Any other discussion? How would you propose when the county imposes a fee on us, it's not by this council, how do we pay for that?

You know, we just took out, what was that, $8,300,000. Maybe we could have increased that to cover the cost as well. We did it. We just approved that up above, but again, based on the people that I serve, in their best interest, my vote is gonna be no.

But you haven't put forward a proposal for us to consider as a council if you felt so strongly about this.

Any increase will be detrimental and the increase could have been included in the amount and any amount that has been presented before any of the bonds and things that we've been taking out.

But your job as a council member if you're opposed to something you have the ability to make a proposal to the rest of the council as to how to avoid that or how you would want to offset that expense. I haven't heard you say anything.

No, at this point, no, I haven't. What I have said was for the people that I serve, my vote is no.

Okay, you serve them, but if you don't come forward with some way to help them, you're going to vote no and not do anything to help them.

It may not help. It is not going to—it's going to pass, but I want my people to know that I am going to stand for them, knowing how this is going to— So you're going to vote no, but not offer a solution? And you interrupted me. I didn't interrupt you on your question.

Okay, go ahead. Go ahead.

As I was saying, for the citizens that I represent, I'm voting no.

Okay, you're gonna vote no, but not offer any way to help them.

No, I didn't. But again, I'm gonna vote no for my citizens.

Any other discussion? Questions? Hearing is seen none. All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. We'll move on to item 5D. Ordinance to raise revenue adopt a budget and work program for the City of Rock Hill-South Connor for the fiscal year ending June 30, 2027. It authorized the issuance of tax anticipation notes from time to time during the fiscal year 2026-2027. so move for second reading and adoption second we have a motion second any discussion questions hearing a signal all in favor please say aye aye any opposed approved all right we'll move on to item 6a ordinance to mend the zoning orders to the city of rock hill code by making certain changes in the official zoning map affecting approximately 50 acres located on palmetto parkway from industry general ig to master plan business industrial park mp-bip mr dillingham

Good evening, Mayor and members of Council. City Council is being asked to consider first reading of this ordinance for the rezoning of city-owned property located on Palmetto Parkway. Planning Commission will consider make a recommendation to the City at its meeting on July 7th. The staff report will be provided to the City Council before second reading. Staff and City Attorney recommend approval.

Any questions for Paul? So move for first reading.

Second.

We have a motion and a second. Any discussion? Paul, just to clarify, historically there would be two council readings after the Planning Commission, but the recommendations, additions, deletions or acceptance of the recommendation of the Planning Commission would happen at that first reading afterwards. So the second is just sort of a pro forma kind of vote. nine times out of ten. Is that a fair statement?

Right. So second reading will have more meat on it this time around. That's right.

So first reading is being held before the Planning Commission, but nothing can be passed until the Planning Commission hears from the public at large, weighs the facts and circumstances before them, and then votes appropriately to make a recommendation with whatever caveats they may or may not have on the proposal by the applicant, and we will then have all that information for us, before us, in order to I take a vote, correct? Everything you said is correct. All right. Any further discussion? All right. We've got a motion to second. Any questions? All in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. We'll move on to item 7A, a resolution providing conditional consent to the inclusion of certain property, excuse me, certain project property, Project Palmetto Rock and the Joint County Industrial and Business Park for a limited period of time, providing conditional consent to the provision of property tax incentives including special source revenue credits for the property tax or fees in lieu of tax to be paid on behalf of Project Palmetto Rock, property located in a joint county industrial and business park and other matters related thereto. Mr. Dillingham.

Mayor, members of council, as part of the proposed economic incentive package for Project Palmetto Rock, the City of Rock Hill must approve the multi-county industrial park conditions related to the tax arrangements for the subject parcel and related development. This resolution establishes those conditions which are typical for this type of development. We understand that the terms are acceptable to the developer and also to our partner local government, York County. City Manager and City Attorney recommend approval. Any questions for Paul?

So move to approve the resolution?

Second.

The motion is second. Any discussion? Again, this is just sort of front-loading a process. We'll still have this at our third reading hearing, which will also be, excuse me, our second reading, hearing for second reading, which will also be with the Planning Commission's recommendation for us to consider at the time.

Mayor, this one really is not directly related to the zoning. This one is about the fee lot arrangements in the multi-county industrial park. We're just establishing the normal parameters and normal guardrails for the project.

Perfect. Any other discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. We'll move on to item 7B, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Rock Hill requiring the closing of Cowan Farm Road to vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Deana Keever.

Council, you have before you in your packet, and I will bring up on screen as well, a diagram of Cowan Road Extension. This is where the operations property resides on Anderson Road for the City of Rock Hill. During the construction of this facility, which was quite some time ago, there was a gravel road that was serving adjacent properties. This gravel road is no longer needed, and city staff has had conversations with the one resident that is remaining out there, Ms. Krueger, and she is also in agreement for us to abandon this gravel road. So it is before you tonight for your consideration for approval.

Any questions for Dena? So moved to approve the resolution.

Second.

We have a motion and a second. Any discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approve 7C, a resolution of the City Council of the City of Rock Hill requiring the closing of an alley adjacent to Neal Street to vehicular and pedestrian traffic. Ms. Keefer?

Council, this is also in front of you for your consideration to abandon this right-of-way that had been actually the property owner's ESB holdings and they are wanting to develop a senior living facility that's affordable housing for seniors. The property itself or what they're proposing is to build 72 units and they're needing to abandon this right-of-way in order to construct this facility. They own both sides of this right-of-way. We will also work with them for power or any type of utility easements in the future as necessary as the project gets further along.

Any questions for Dina? So move to approve the resolution.

Second.

Move motion to second. Any discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. Move on to item 8A. Consider approval of a Memorandum of Understanding between the City of Rock Hill and Peverell Stone Sculpture. Lisa Brown.

Good evening, Mayor, members of Council. As you heard earlier in a workshop, we are seeking approval of an MOU to move forward between the City of Rockhill and Pepperall Stone Sculpture. Over the last few years, we've been working on a concept called the Story Line, which is a pedestrian connectivity between Winthrop University and Fountain Park. A big part of where we're at today is we're really trying to figure out how to move forward with the implementation. Rock Hill will turn 175 years old next year in April and so part of what we're wanting to do is to get the storyline program started, have our first installations of some rocks and I'll talk a little bit about that and then try to figure out after we get the first five done for this 175th celebration how we continue to move forward with the storyline project. So the storyline, as I mentioned, goes through Winthrop University, through University Center, in front of the thread, down White Street, in front of the Herald development. It's going to go over that pedestrian bridge that we're all optimistic on, that's starting next year. That will then continue down Main Street, past Fountain Park, up towards the Rock Hill School District headquarters, their main office on Black Street. When we were trying to pull together, we've had a number of community meetings, engagement sessions. We've also done a survey that close to a thousand folks have responded to and finding out what are the things that people want to see along the storyline, what are the important components. And one of the things that really stuck true to us is our values and who we are as a community and what makes us us. And one of those items is rocks. Everybody goes, rocks? Who cares about rocks? We owe a lot to rocks. Rock Hill, it's not just our name. We were created in 1852 because of rocks, and we had a lot of rocks, and we continue to have a lot of rocks, which is a challenge to development, and it's one of the things that we all have to overcome, but really those rocks are who make us who we are. We really feel like that's the whole intention of the storyline. How do we tell the stories of our community and pull them together? So some of the rocks will have sentimental ties. For example, this rock sculpture that's up here, which is probably one of the most breathtaking ones that you see because it's in memory of a certain kiss. There was a widow who lost her husband, commissioned this piece and literally was so moved that she said she couldn't look at it. She saw a picture of it and said, this is too moving. And when you see it in person, It reminds you of a person, a family member, a friend, and there's a personal tie to it. But I think beyond that, it's kind of the community story that we share, the values that we have that these kinds of sculptures are hoping to evoke. We've taken this idea, there's a lot of different sculptures that are included. As I mentioned, for the 175th, we would like to move that first phase forward with five installations and then there's an additional eight pieces. This presentation or a version of this, I'm doing a condensed one tonight, has been taken to a number of groups. We've gotten head nods from these different groups that have kind of thought through this rock idea and how we can go about moving forward with the storyline. I think it's really important to note that this is not just gonna be random rock sculptures that are all over downtown. This is really about how do we have a consistent look and feel for these rock sculptures and really help pull people down. We all hate parking garages and nobody wants to have to move their car. So how can we help make this an inviting way for people to move through downtown? Fortunately for us, in a very kind of Rock Hill traditional values, the private sector is donating these sculptures, so these are going to be available for the community to come take pictures of, be a part of, and have their stories a part of the storyline at no cost to the city. We are being asked to help prepare the pads of where these sculptures will be. Part of that is to make sure that they are going to be planted in a way that's safe, so if people decide to try to mess with them, they're not going to move. And again, make sure that this is a consistent look and feel along the entire storyline. And as I mentioned, we're trying to move forward with the first five sculptures, which will be installed by March to celebrate our birthday in April next year with the remaining eight that would be done by the end of the calendar year. That's all I have prepared. Happy to take any questions.

Any questions for Lisa?

So, Paul or Lisa, I don't... I guess I'm trying to understand what the purpose of this MOU is. I don't see, it doesn't look like the City is on the hook for any funds, so I'm not real sure what we are agreeing to.

I think we, I think this is more of a, this and the City Manager and Lisa can certainly correct me if I'm wrong and others, but I believe when I was instructed to help write this MOU, my assignment was we have heavy donorship involvement and we want to make the donorship folks and those heavily involved in the project want to make sure there's community or in this case city support for the project as they move forward and make more definitive arrangements with the artist to get But I think there are only three that aren't already committed to being paid for as we speak. And so they want to make sure even though the city is not contributing the money per se for the actual sculptures, they want to make sure the city is supported because we will have to enter into some definitive agreements. For instance, these sculptures will be on public property. There's arrangements that need to be made. They have to be placed safely. They have to be placed before they break or fall down. And so there will be some more, and we've talked about having, making sure City Council is involved in the approval process. So we do have things to do, and I'm sorry for being so verbose, but in any event, the idea here is just to make sure there is City of Rock Hill support.

So this artist is only doing two or he's doing 10?

So in total there are 13. There are two that are being commissioned and fundraised. The other 11, 10 of them are being donated by a local person. One is going to be permanently on loan.

So one donor is paying for 10?

Yes, sir.

Okay. Having an agreement also makes it insurable. We can put it on our insurance policy, things of that nature. So it just really sort of checks all the boxes.

So then item number two. Versus the donor will pay half of the agreed upon amount between the artist and the donor upon the approval of a written agreement. for the 10 agreed upon sculptures and the remaining half for each monument as it is transferred to the city.

So that's just the first half is the commissioning amount. The second half is upon delivery basically and install installation. I think the artist is just looking for some money upfront.

I think the thought here was that the donor and the artist just wanted to have on a piece of paper what everybody was doing. At the end of the day, it really was that easy. These father and son that do these pieces, this is not a high-end gallery operation. That's not what these guys do. They literally work in the woods. And so they were just—they very simply just wanted to have stuff down in the newspaper that just understood what everybody was doing.

So will there be another legal document coming, or is this kind of the only thing we'll do?

I don't know that there's a need for a legal document to some extent, except for what Paul's talked about. But we don't—it's really between the donor and the artist to get the statues to the city, if you will. We're not in that deal.

If there ends up not being more agreements and more legalese, that really doesn't expose the City to any risk. It's more about if that's needed with the donor and also just to make sure things are safely done. I see the risk here because of the great amount. The fact that it is MOU and the fact that the majority of the of the sculptures are not even contemplated the city's going to pay for, it's not even contemplated by far, then I just see it more of a supportive document than anything that should tie us up.

That's how I read it, but normally when we do an MOU, there's a contract or something coming next.

I left it open-ended. There may or may not be. Okay.

Thank you. Like I said, it was really good for the benefit of the artists.

A lot of artists in the room. Any other questions for Lisa? Aye.

Make a motion to approve. Second.

We have a motion to second. Any further discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. We'll move on to 8B. Consider appointment of Spencer & Spencer as City Attorney.

Yes, Mayor, members of City Council. Spencer Spencer serves as the city's attorney and has for well over 100 years now. As an annual rite of passage, the City Council has asked to renew that contract for the period of the year. This is your opportunity and our recommendation that you do so.

So move to a... Mayor, I need to recuse myself from this.

Thank you. The record will flag Derek Lindsey has to recuse himself due to other issues. All right. We still got four. So go ahead.

I make a motion to appoint Spencer and Spencer as city attorney. I second.

We have a motion to second. Any further discussion, questions, hearing and seeing none, all in favor please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. 8C. Consider appropriating retained earnings to fund year-end expenses if necessary and to assign fund balance as appropriate. Mr. Vian.

Yes, sir. Mayor, members of the council, this is just an item that's added annually. That is our final power bill actually doesn't come in until after our fiscal year ends. And so this, in case that bill were to be extraordinarily high or other things that were to happen such as that, main thing is the power bill. We put this item in here to appropriate retained funding, retained earnings just in case there is a shortfall. I think we've had this item in the budget now for well over 20 years. We've never had to do that. Don't expect to have to do it this time, but it does allow us the flexibility to do that if necessary. Recommend approval.

So move to approve retained earnings if necessary to year-end expenses.

Second. I have a motion and a second. Any discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor please say aye.

Aye.

Any opposed? Approved. We'll move on to item 8D. Consider canceling the scheduled City Council meetings for the month of July 2026.

Yes Mayor. At this time we don't expect to have any items to come for you at your regular scheduled meeting which typically occurs on the second Monday of the month. I would recommend canceling that meeting at this time.

So move for approval.

Second.

I have a motion and a second. Any discussion? Questions? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. Number nine, congratulations to John Root. You're our Smart Switch winner and our Customer Connect winner is Michelle Crow. You'll each receive a $50 credit on your next utility bill. Any City Council Committee reports? miscellaneous business. I think we got some scouts in the room. Historically, we've invited the scouts to come up, tell us what troop or den you're with and why you're here so we can all stare at you and you can stand behind the podium and quiver. Come on forward. Please, young man, give us your name and address.

Hello, my name is Jonathan Lowman. I'm from Troop 31 and I'm just here to get a requirement knocked off for communications and bundle.

Well, we're glad to have you tonight. Any questions you can ask now is your time.

No, sir. All right.

We won't ask you any either. How about that? Keep up the good work, young man. Thank you. All right. I'm sorry. Go ahead.

I just want to say thank you to the Community Relations Council for putting on a wonderful Juneteenth event this past weekend. Everything was wonderful starting from Friday to Saturday leading all the way up until Sunday where the host church who initiated Juneteenth, we worshiped there. So it was a great, fun-filled weekend.

All right. Any other miscellaneous business?

Okay. So we went into executive session earlier and had three items. We had two more come up. So we're going to reread everything and then we'll come out of executive session. No action was taken, of course. We have five matters to discuss in executive session. None of these matters are scheduled to appear on the regular agenda. Items one, two, and three We discussed background information, received legal privilege advice concerning negotiations for the lease, use, sale or purchase of city-owned property near Dave Lyle Boulevard. In items 4 and 5, we received legal advice and background information concerning two possible intergovernmental agreements. I'll take a motion to amend the previous motion.

Motion to amend. Second.

And a second. Any discussion? Hearing and seeing none, all in favor to amend the previous executive session motion, please say aye. Aye. Any opposed? Approved. We did not take any action under executive session, so without objection, we'll stand adjourned. Thank you all for coming tonight.