COUNCIL MINUTES. CITY or SHAWNEE CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES. Police Chief Larimore

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1 CITY.'..".:.:<.'..:.:.:.:-:.: : :-:»,:-_:,-.~'~.~.~_ ~:,\' :.»;;,:.: 1;: :.:.::.-._ 'x';\1( 1::;.c);-.-;;:;.:.:.~..-. ;~.'..-;i;-;~:.-.-: :.:.::.:' «I :.:.-..;:.:;.:.~ : :: :. -;- «..» Page 1 T COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15364 CITY or SHAWNEE CITY COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES January 13, :30 P.M. Councilmembers Present Staff Present Councilmember Pflumm "CityManager Gonzales Councilmember Neighbor (Chairing) Deputy City Manager Charlesworth Councilmember Sawyer City Attorneyr/tRainey Councilmember Kemmling City Engineer Wesselschmidt Councilmember Vaught Fire Chief Mattox Councilmember Meyer Police Chief Larimore at Councilmember Sandifer Public Works Director Freyermuth Councilmember Distler Planning DirectorChaffee Finance Director Rogers Parks and Recreation Director Holman Assistant City Manager Killen Emergency Management Coordinator Kegin Information Technology Director Bunting A. ROLL CALL (City Council Meeting Called to Order at 7:30 p.m.) COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Good evening and welcome to tonight s meeting of the Shawnee City Council. I would ask that you please silence your electronic devices at this time. I am Council President Jim Neighbor. Mayor Jeff Meyers is out of town so ( I will be chairing this meeting in his absence. I willdo a roll call at this time. Councilmember Pflumm? COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM:Present. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Councilmember Kemmling? COUNCILMEMBER KEMMLING: Present. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Councilmember Sawyer? COUNCILMEMBER SAWYER: Present. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Councilmembervaught? COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: Present. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Councilmember Meyer? COUNCILMEMBERMEYER: Present.

2 B..-..,., L.._..,.. _.,.-...,.... A V I.... _ D. -..._. -._ _»,.,_x,.._..»..A._..._._._.,._._._-...-_ » , r _.-.~.-.-_ AA _ ~_-E ,-A.,'._-._'.;_-.; r - Page 2 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15363 I COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Councilmember Sandifer? COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Present. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Councilmember Distler? COUNCILMEMBER DISTLER: Present. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Thank you. rr. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE AND MOMENT OF SILENCE COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Please stand and join us for the Pledge of Allegiance A followed by a brief moment of silence. (Pledge of Allegiance and Moment of Silence) COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Thank you. Before we begin our Agenda, d like to explain our procedures for public input. During the meeting I will offer the opportunity for public input. Ifyou would like to speak to the Council at any of those times, please come fon/vardto the microphone. I willask you to state your name and address for the record, then you may offer your comments. So that members of the audience may hear your comments, I would ask that you speak directly into the microphone. After you are finished, please sign the form to the left of the podium to ensure that we have an accurate record of your name and address. C. CONSENT AGENDA COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. The next item on the agenda is the Consent Agenda. Does the Council have any items they would like to remove? Seeing none, then I willaccept a motion for approval. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Move to approve the Consent Agenda. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: Second. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: All in favor signify by saying aye. COUNCILMEMBERS: Aye. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: It passes. (Motion passes 8-0) D. MAYOR'S ITEMS 1. RECOGNIZEDARYN AND DAMIAN DUNCAN FOR THEIR ACTIONS RELATED TO A FIRE AT W 49TH TERRACE ON DECEMBER 14, ACTIONS RELATED TO A FIRE AT W 49TH TERRACE ON DECEMBER 14, 2013.

3 I S I Page 3 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15362 COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Next item on the agenda is Mayor sitems. I am very honored tonight to be able to make a special presentation on behalf of the Mayor. At this time I'm going to come down to the floor.l d like to ask Damian, Daryn and Brandi Young to come fon/vard and Chris Knopf and the Knopf family to come fon/vard as well. Also d like to ask Chief Mattox to join us as well. Why don t you come around over here so I can read to you and you can stand in front of me so everybody can see your faces. Okay. On December 14, 2013, Damian and Daryn were visiting relatives and noticed the house next door had begun to catch fire. These two brothers ran back and told their families to get help.- Their quick thinking made all the difference in the saving Knopf family and preventing serious damage to their home. Good job, boys. And I have a little commendation here that l read to both of the b0 s. It says, Certificate of Accommodation Presented to Daryn Duncan, this 13 day of January 2014, for his actions on December 14, 2013, providing assistance to persons in need. I, Jeff Meyers, on behalf of the City of Shawnee, hereby.recognize and officially commend Daryn Duncan for his quick thinking to help his fellow man. E 4 '- 3'. E v: (Applause) And not to be outdone, I have the same thing for his brother. For Damian Duncan, a Certificate of Accommodation on this 13" day of January 2014, for his actions on December 14, 2013, providing assistance to persons in need. I, Jeff Meyers, on behalf of the City of Shawnee, hereby recognize and officially commend Damian Duncan for his quick thinking to help his fellow man. (Applause) And I believe, Chief Mattox, do you have something to add? FIRE CHIEF MATTOX: Well,we just on behalf of the Shawnee Fire Department, we want to say thank you. It sgreat to see the youth having that initiative and that knowledge to know what to do when something bad is going when something bad is happening. m sure the neighbors really appreciate it. It definitely helps us. Helps our job to get early notification. So, on behalf of the Fire Department, thank you very much. :1 I3 ; E 3 g.-.1 [7 : '5. (Applause) - COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. And now I'd like to have d like to ask all firefighters in the audience to come fon/vard, and if we could have the Council stand behind us here, we d like to get a picture. We'll get the firefighters in the back and the boys and their families in front. (Off record talking; setting up and taking of pictures) COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Thank you all very much. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Thank you guys for coming.

4 the Page 4 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15361 COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Thank you guys. Good job. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: Good job. COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Thank you. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Okay. Okay. (Off Record Talking) 2. RECEIVE THE ABOVE AND BEYONDAWARDAND THE SEVEN SEALS AWARD PRESENTED BY THE EMPLOYERSUPPORT OF THE GUARD AND RESERVES - KANSAS COMMITTEE. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. I am pleased to handle another Mayor's Item. Tonight we are honored to have Employer Support of the Guard and Reserves Kansas Committee Chairman Walt Frederick with us. Mr. Frederick has a presentation for us tonight. Mr. Frederick. MR. FREDERICK: Well, good evening. I am Walt Frederick. And m here to represent the National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve as well as Kansas ESGR. As you know, last year you guys were City of Shawnee were semi-finalists. And when lwent back, and wasn t the chairman at the time. I wasjust installed as the chairman October 15 Ṫhe previous chairman had been six years, and that's how long you get to stay and then they kick you out after six. So, I was the next guy. But I went back and I looked at what had been done with the City of Shawnee as the semi-finalist. And as the newsoon-to-be state chair I was really rooting for you guys, because I wanted another Kansas organization to win. And I don't know ifyou know this or not, but there s been only one other organization in Kansas that s won the Freedom Award and that is Sprint. The guys down the street. They re the only ones. But I went through and I read all the stuff that was put together for you guys. And we didn't actually know that the City of Shawnee had been nominated by this by Doug here. But I went through and I read all the stuff and I thought this is really good stuff. m surprised they didn t win. But there are things that we can do to make your case stronger. And when Italked to Doug, I called him on the phone one evening. And I said, Doug, I think we can help you guys to maybe make it all the way next year, because I don t like losing any more than anyone else does, especially the Kansas Jayhawks. And I said, hey, we can do someawards for the City of Shawnee. I said, but I'm asking you right now, I don t want to demean any awards that I can give to the City of Shawnee. I want it to be real. And m asking you right now that if I do this, is it real or will people back at the Police Department or the Sheriff's Department or the Parks and Rec people, willthey roll their eyes and say they don't deserve it. And Doug said, no, it's real. You know, Good Starts Here, as you all say, but really when it comes to supporting the reservists and National Guardsmen that work for the City of Shawnee, great actually starts here. And you can't say that for every company or every government entity in the United States, because good doesn't even start there with them. They re not very supportive. So, m very pleased that the City of Shawnee is so supportive. And it is

5 Page 5. CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15360 our vision that all employers, whether they re government entities, large companies or small companies, support and value the employment and the military service of guardsman and reservists in the United States. And there are a lot of veterans that are unemployed, and I don t understand why. I am a veteran and I m employed and I'm grateful for that. But there's so many outstanding veterans out there andguardsmen and reservists that they don t have a, I've only lived in the City of Shawnee perspective. They ve been in Iraq and Afghanistan. They ve been to Bosnia. They had to get up and go to work every day at four o c ock in the morning, get off at ten o ciock at night when they re deployed. I used to joke about we were discussing the hours. I worked for the Adjunct Genera s Department in Topeka at one time, I mean retired now. And they were discussing the hours that we should work. AndIsaidI think since we have so many people deployed we should just start working half days. And they said we can't have people working four hours a day. And I said no, they re better than 12 hours a day and 12 hours is a half a day. And that s how long we should be working as long as they're deployed. _i 4 N 7. : 3it I But we have a lot of great men and women in the Army National Guard and the Reserve, the Coast Guard Reserve, the Navy Reserve, all those, as we call them, the Seven Seals, the Army, Navy, Air Force, Marine, Coast Guard, Army National Guard and Air National Guard. We have great troops down the street that fly in the Chinook unit from Olathe. I think you know that one of their helicopters was shot down in Afghanistan. A lot of people know nothing about that unit. Everybody knows about Seal Team Six, but few people know that it was that unit that was?ying that day. And so we have all of those were employed somewhere here in the Greater Kansas City area. Allof them were. All of them, you know, have kids and were just trying to go to work every day. And so we need to support them. And the City of Shawnee has done a fantastic job of doing that. Andcollectively, the City has gone above and beyond. And we want to recognize the City for that, because as Doug said, it is real. What you guys do for your guardsmen and reservists is real. And we're happy to do that. So, m going to start off with the Chief of Police. Is.he here? I used to be a police officer. They kicked me out after about six years. Chief Mattox? UNKNOWNSPEAKER: Chief Larimore. MR. FREDERICK: Oh, I'm sorry. Yeah. Okay. Here s the Seven Seals Award for all that you have done as the Chief of Police. I tell you in the government, they're the worst offenders when it comes to supporting the guardsmen and reservists. I think sometimes they feel, because we're the government we can get away with it. Especially if it s an emergency part of the government that, no, we really need this guy, no, he can't get off. But we do appreciate the support that you have given to guardsmen and reservists in the City of Shawnee Police Department.. CHIEF LARRIMORE: Thank you very much. MR. FREDERICK: Thank you. (Applause) MR. FREDERICK: Now, Chief Mattox. Iapologize. And this one is for you, sir.

6 I - Journal Page 6 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Page #15359 FIRE CHIEF MATTOX: Thank you. MR. FREDERICK: Thank you so much for everything you do to support the Guard and Reserve. Taking care of Doug and all the other reservists in the Fire Department. (Applause) MR. FREDERICK: And then we have one for the City Manager Carol Gonzales. You know, the City Manager is the central or the focal point of all policy in any city government and it all has to start at the top with you. And I appreciate everything that you have done, not only for Doug, but all of the guardsmqn and reservists in the City of Shawnee. CITY MANAGER GONZALES: Thank you. (Applause) MR. FREDERICK: Now, the Mayor cannot be here, but we would like to have Mr. Neighbor come down and receive that on behalf of Mayor Meyers. Now, when he first walked up to me tonight, I actually thought he was a former Marine, becauseyou got that former Marine swagger about you. But I don t know if you ever were or not. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: No, sir, wasn t. MR. FREDERICK: You could have fooled us all. But thank you, sir, for everything you do. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: And I know that Mayor Meyers would thank you very much. MR. FREDERICK: All right. Thank you, sir. (Applause) MR. FREDERICK: Now, if you could stay down here, sir, and then, Carol, ifyou could come back down. About the highest award that Kansas ESGR can give to any organization, whether it's a company or government entity, is the Above and Beyond Award. And the City of Shawnee, and this is according to Doug and others, has gone above and beyond. And we are grateful for that. The National Guard and the Reserve components is 51 percent of the military service in this country. And if you could imagine just removing 50 percent, because -wedon t have supportive employers, we could not win a war. We could not do it. We could not do what we re doing today in Afghanistan. We re still in Bosnia. We have Kansas Guard is sending people over there in the next 30 days, and we can t do it without you guys. So, ifyou d come up and we I v take a picture with this Above and Beyond. (Applause) MR. FREDERICK: I do want to thank you for all the time that you ve given me. Ifthe ESGR in Kansas can do anything for the City of Shawnee to help you all win the

7 - -' :.':Z.'. :.:c:.'.a:c.'a:.; _v.-.:.".. -.:.:J;-:~:-:~:~:-:«-;-;-;-:-:~:~:~; ;-; }A-2-Q ;-L-;-.:*:-;:.'- '5.1-;-g~:.- ";~.- -.' - CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15358 Freedom Award, I am here to help. We have a staff of four full-time employees that are here to help and we have about 50 volunteers that are here to help, because we don t want to lose. We always like winning. And if it s real, we want you guys to win. And Doug says it is and we re going to help you. So, thank you so much. COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: Thank you. COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Thank you. (Applause) COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Thank you, Mr. Fredercick, for being here tonight and thank you for recognizing the City s support of our Armed Forces with these awards. We are very proud of our employees and board members that serve. E. APPOINTMENTS 1. CONSIDER REAPPOINTMENTS TO THE PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD. a) Reappoint Elaine Copp, from Ward I, to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, with a term expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Now, we willmove to Item E, Appointments, on the agenda. Number 1, Consider Appointments to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. I am recommending thereappointment of Elaine Copp as Ward I Representative. I would move that Elaine be reappointed as the Ward I Representative to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board. COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Second. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGI-IBOR: Second. Anyone from the audience have a comment on this item? Seeing none,all in favor signify by saying aye. : 3 i i - ; a [3 s COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: All oppose, nay. Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). _ b) Reappoint Pam Cremer, from Ward IV, to the Parks and Recreation Advisory Board, with a term expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: l make a motion. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Yes, Mr.-Sandifer. COUNCILMEMBER IV Representative SANDIFER: Make a motion to reappoint Pam Cremer as a Ward on the Parks Board.

8 :< =3~'«;u'«;~.'-:-. -:~:»:-:-;-; 2-:-:>.-.~;-. -.-;-.'-.*..~.<'.-,'.-. : -;.';.:.'='.:.;.:.;.:.:. ;; ;:.;.:.:.>:.:.: :.:.: x.c.;;1:.:.:.:.~v:.:.:j:l-: 1:.:-:L::3?.:.;13:Z::.: :i:ls: :;;.';:C:b!:;.95'-L:.2-;:Z~:~.:;*2:J=:..' ;*.".'"L*.;~I:;-.'L:. ;~;';~.~.r;-i-'7' Page 8 CITY COUNCILMINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15357 I COUNCILMEMBER DISTLER: Second. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. I have a motion and a second. is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Are there any more questions from the Council? Seeing none, all in favor signify by saying aye. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: All opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). 2. CONSIDER REAPPOINTMENTS TO THE BICYCLEADVISORY COMMITTEE. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Item Number 2. Mayor Meyers is there are three specific actions here. Mayor Meyers is recommending the reappointments of Joyce Thompson, Gary Dettmer and Pam Cremer to the Bicycle Advisory Committee for a two-year term expiring on December31, a) Reappoint Joyce Thompson to the Bicycle Advisory Committee, with a term expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: The first action is to reappoint Joyce Thompson to the Bicycle Advisory Committee with a term expiring December 31, COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Second. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. I have a motion and a second. is there anyone in the audience that would like to comment on this item? Seeing none, all in favor signify by saying aye. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). b) Reappoint Gary Dettmer to the Bicycle Advisory Committee, with a term expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Item B. Reappoint Gary Dettmer to the Bicycle Advisory Committee with a term expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: Second. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: I have a motion and a second. is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Seeing none, all in favor signify by saying aye.

9 :-;~:-:-;»;-:< :-;-. ;A;-.r;-;- :»~;-;.-..'-;-.-:~;-.~:. I:-:~;v.».'-;~.'-; ;"... L~...};-sit. :.:,5;:,'! :;,LL-L'.A. ;TI:r:h:l_.\ :\:':'_..:-_=-;-_-;-_-:-;i:~.' ;-;-:«; ;-;-;-:-:»; ;»..;«.«;-.«;-L-;-;«L-.:-,:;:-:»:;:;;::;;,:::L:.::,.:::.;.:,;;:;:.,.:.:.:.:;-.:.r.~;:.:.:;:.:::h:::::- :-.::::-..'-,::Z-:-7,-I.-L ::;» :2.-;~:-; ;-; ;~;~.-;;-; :~;1;-;i :4;l;l;Z;L;;l;&:;2_-;~. Page 9 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 _ Journal Page #15356 COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Allopposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). c) Reappoint Pam Cremer to the Bicycle Advisory Committee, with a term expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: And Item C, reappoint Pam Cremer to the Bicycle Advisory Committee with a term expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBER DISTLER: Second. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: I have a motion and a second. Is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Seeing none, all in favor signify by saying aye. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Allopposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). Are any of these folks here this evening? Okay. Well, I would say thank you very much for your past service and your upcoming service. 3. CONSIDER APPOINTMENT TO THE BICYCLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE. a) Appoint_James Roberts to the Bicycle Advisory Committee with a Term Expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Number 3, Consider an InitialAppointment to the Bicycle Advisory Committee. Mayor Meyers is recommending the appointment of James Roberts to the Bicycle Advisory Committee for a two-year term expiring on December 31, COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFERZ Second. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: I have a motion and a second. Is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Seeing none, all in favor say aye. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). F. BUSINESS FROM THE FLOOR COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Businessfrom the Floor. Excuse me here while I find the right piece of paper. The next item is Business from the Floor. Is there anyone who

10 I - Page 10 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15355 has comments on an issue that is not on tonight s agenda? Seeing none, we move on to Public Items. G. PUBLIC ITEMS 1. CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE TERMINATING THE COBBLESTONE VILLAGE TAX INCREMENT FINANCING (TIF) PROJECT AND THE REDEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. The first item is Consider an Ordinance Terminating the Cobblestone Village Tax Increment Financing (TIF) Project and the Redevelopment Agreement. In 2008, the governing bodygapprovedthe establishment of Cobblestone TIF District. The project plan has not proceeded as contemplated. The Redevelopment Agreement has provisions for a termination by the City. But to expedite progress for a potential new project, the developer has signed a Termination of Redevelopment Agreement. a) Approve and authorize the Mayor to sign the Termination of Redevelopment Agreement. The first action would be to approve and authorize the Mayor to sign this termination and redevelopment excuse me. Start again. The first action is to approve and authorize the Mayor to sign the termination of the Redevelopment Agreement. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Second. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. We have a motion and a second. is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Are there any more questions from the Council? Mr. Pflumm? COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Well, ljust wondered ifwe'd had any comments from the previous owners or anythinglike that, just in reference to the termination agreement itself. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Carol. CITY MANAGER GONZALES: The previous owner group is part of the new partnership and so they are I met with all of them this afternoon and we re excited to begin and get this project off the ground, so. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Okay. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. Okay. We'll vote. All those in favor say aye. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: All opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0).

11 ' '«-;~ _~:a;»~..-.~.'.-.'~._.- ~'.-. -*.'-;~;-'.-L»:-; '4 "; CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15354 b) Passan Ordinance repealing Ordinance 2920, which COIJNCILMEMBER established the Cobblestone Village TIF Project. If approved, an Ordinance Number will be assigned. NEIGHBOR: Second action is Pass an Ordinance Repealing Ordinance 2920, which established the Cobblestone Village TIF project. Ifapproved, an ordinance number will be assigned. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Second. fr. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Second. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Okay. I have a motion and a second. is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Seeing none, all in favor signify by saying aye. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-O). Having passed Ordinance 3082 was assigned. 2. CONSIDER FUNDING AGREEMENT WITH QRIVIT, LLC FOR ANALYSIS OF A NEW PROJECT PLAN WITHIN THE COBBLESTONE TAX NCREME_NTFINANCING (TIF) DISTRICT. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Number 2. Consider a funding QRivit, LLC for analysis of a new project plan within the Cobblestone Tax Increment Financing District. Earlier this year QRivit, LLC, entered into preliminary discussions with staff to request approval of a new project plan within the existing Cobblestone TIF District to assist in funding the redevelopment of approximately 20 acres of land located on the northwest corner of 62" and Pflumm. This development agreement between the City and the applicant will provide for developer reimbursement of costs associated with the analysis needed to work through the process up to the point of the governing body considering a new project plan. So, our action is to approve and authorize the Mayor to sign a funding agreement with QRIVIT, LLC. Excuse me. Mickey. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: I'd like to ask, are you working with the previous owners on this one, too, I mean, to put this thingtogether and MR. DIENES: Yes. It's a funding agreement for QRIVIT, LLC is a COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Could you please come up and identify yourself? MR. DIENES: My name is Doug Dinas. I've met with all of you before. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Uh-huh. _

12 _'.:.r:c.;(.;.c..'.-: c.'. = ;.:..:.'.'_.?..'.:.c.:.'...r.:.:' -2:; -Z:;z2~Li-;' -:~;~;>-L-; -;» _ :»_ -L-;-; :;5:L14»:::::12: :._. ~:.:. :4: - - :.:.):.xc.:.: ",.".:.: :L;J:15:Jj-;J;J Page 12 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15353 MR. DIENES: Same project, differentthing. And it s still John and Jerry and myself and QRIVIT, LLC, which is two people from Omaha who would have been investors through Essex at the time more than likely on this anyway. So, moving forward, it is a very similar project, today s date, today s time, today s kind of things that happen. But it s really the plan that was laid out back then was great and we just want to kind of shape a little bit for now and move fon/vard with it. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Okay. Thank you. MR. DIENES: So, yes. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: I'd like to move for approval. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: [INAUDIBLE] COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Okay. But first yeah. Okay. I have a motion to move Michelle. COUNCILMEMBER DISTLER: And just to clarify on where it says the funding agreement between the City and the applicant willprovide for developer reimbursement of costs associated with the analysis needed to work through the process up to the point of the governing body considering the new project plan. But we do not reimburse until it has begun, right? COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Right. COUNCILMEMBER DISTLER: Just to clarify. Well, I m clarifying it for the record. clarify for the record. So, if they did the analysis and then the project stopped and nothing ever happened, we are not going to reimburse for it? To CITY MANAGER GONZALES: Actually the analysis, the cost, we re being reimbursed. ' So, we are the ones COUNCILMEMBER DISTLER: So, we re not reimbursing the developer? CITY MANAGER GONZALES: Right. They are reimbursing us. And they have provided a $20,000 initialstart payment on that. And so these are the costs that we would incur through Springsted who does your but-for analysis, through Kutak Rock to do the legal work, so. COUNCILMEMBER DISTLER: Okay. I think where it confused me is where it says the applicant will provide for developer reimbursement as in we are in reimbursing the developer. CITY MANAGER GONZALES: Yeah. The developer reimbursing, yeah. COUNCILMEMBER DISTLER: Okay. So, it sjust how it s worded. Okay. Thank you. t s confusing. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Typo.

13 ' So, Page 13 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15352 CITY MANAGER GONZALES:Yeah. They ve given us $20,000, and we're holding that. COUNCILMEMBERDISTLER: Well, that s.whatithought. CITY MANAGER GONZALES: Then we willreimburse the City as we pay Kutak, as we pay Springsted. And if we run out of money, we will ask them to replenish that, so. COUNCILMEMBERDISTLER: Okay. Because that's what I thought I had read, is that, yeah, we received the 20,000 and all that. But the part that was confusing me was that we willprovide for developer reimbursement. To me thatgreadsas we are reimbursing the developer. CITY MANAGER GONZALES: Yeah. Not how it's intended. COUNCILMEMBERDISTLER: Okay. CITY MANAGER GONZALES: Yeah. Could be read either way. I could see that. COUNCILMEMBERDISTLER: Thank you. That sjust whatlwanted to clarify. Thank you. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Dan. COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Yeah. agreement, we terminated the TIF agreement. What do we anticipate the timeline moving fon/vard to get that thing approved, because, you know, granted this was our very first TIF agreement, it took a very long time. What do we think moving forward if we re going to basically redo that? d like a clarification for myself here.on the TIF CITY MANAGER GONZALES: A lot of the groundwork is already laid. We will have to have a new project application from the applicant. That s what we'll be working on now, and have already actually started working on that. So, as soon as that s submitted and Springsted does their work,you all willsee the first item willbe, next item willbe a resolution to set the public hearing for the TIF project. Although we, if you all remember, there was an exchange of park land as part of that project, too, so that ll have to fit into the schedule. I think we re all ready to begin. t s just a matter of meeting the legal deadlines for publication notices, getting the numbers in, getting them analyzed. But I know they're wanting to begin this next spring, so. COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Okay. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Okay. I have a motion. Did I get a second? COUNCILMEMBERVAUGHT: Second. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. I have a motionand a second. Is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Please come fon/vard.

14 ' ' Page 14 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15351 MR. HOUCK: Rod Houck, (Address Omitted). My understanding that this potential development is senior-oriented, is that correct? CITY MANAGER GONZALES: That's correct. MR. HOUCK: Okay. And there is a great need in the Kansas City area for alternatives for seniors. In our case, we're in a four-bedroom house, all the bedrooms are upstairs, so we're always looking at options to do something different. We have looked at another senior cooperative that s being built here in town. Been to some of their meetings. That one meeting where over 60 people came to inquire about what that project was all about. And recently I talked to their sales fnanager here in town, and she said their corporate office is receiving five times the inquiries for this project here in Shawnee as they ve received for any other project that they ve started. So, there is a huge demand for seniors to do something other than live in the homes we re in today. So, I encourage you to keep on top of this. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Thank you. Rod, please sign over here. Okay. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Something new we re doing. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. Are there any more questions from the Council? Okay. Seeing none, all in favor signify by saying aye. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). And thank you to the QRIVITrepresentativesfor being here this evening. H. ITEMS FROM THE COUNCIL COMMITTEE MEETING OF JANUARY 7, 2014 CHAIRED BY COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR 1. CONSIDER REVISIONS TO POLICY STATEMENTS PS-12, BASEBALL, SOFTBALL, SOCCER AND SPORTS FIELDS; USE AND PS-45, FEES FOR SHAWNEE AQUATIC CENTERS. a) Approve revisions to PS-12, Baseball, Softball, Soccer and Sports Field Use. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Item H, Items from the Council Committee Meeting on January 7",Chaired by Councilman Neighbor. Number 1, Consider Revisions to Policy Statements PS-12, Baseball, Softba,.Soccer and Sports Field Use; and PS-45, Fees for Shawnee Aquatic Centers. The Council Committee recommended 8-0 that the governing body approve revisions to policy statements PS-12, Baseball, Softball, Soccer and Sports Field Use; and PS-45, Fees for Shawnee Aquatic Centers. There are two actions. The first action is to approve revisions for PS-12, Baseball, Softball, Soccer and Sports Field Use. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: Second.

15 the Page 15 _ CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15350 COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Okay. I havea motion and a second. Is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Seeing none, all in favor signify by saying aye. COUNCILMEMBERS:Aye. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). b) Approve revisions to PS-45, Fees for Shawnee Aquatic Centers..7 COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: And the second actionris 45, Fees for Shawnee Aquatic Centers. COUNCILMEMBERSAWYER: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Second. to PS- to Approve Revision COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: I have a motionand a second. Is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Seeing none, all in favor signify by saying aye. 1 ; ; COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). I. STAFF ITEMS 1. CONSIDER PURCHASE OF CISCO UNIFIEDCOMPUTINGSYSTEM. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Staff Items. Consider Purchase of Cisco Unified Computing System. Staff requested proposals for a Cisco Unified Computing System, a blade server appliance, fromthree vendors, and is recommending the lowest pricing - from Alexander Open Systems. So, I need the action is to approve the purchase of the Cisco Unified Computing System from Alexander Open Systems in the amount of $53, a i. w 2 COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBERVAUGHT: Second. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. I have a motion and a second. Is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Are there any more questions from the Council? Dan?.= COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Yeah. I wasjust kind of wondering, you know, what are these actual servers for? MR. BUNTING: Mel Bunting, IT Director. So, if we say a picture is worth a thousand words, so hopefully we get that through. The thousand words. So, what we have is

16 1 Page 16 _ CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15349 basically a simple picture of what is now our sewerinfrastructure. And so these three boxes right here, I'lldraw a little bigger, are the servers that run all our servers. So, when we talk about virtualization, the 60 to 70 servers that we run in this organization are sitting on six of those boxes. And so we ve got that infrastructure at both locations. We have connectivity down to the storage, which is this [INAUDIBLE]right here. And so this request is to purchase this replacement here. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: And then what are you going to do with those servers. right there? MR. BUNTING: Those servers, we started the purchasing of our virtualization servers in And the City Hall purchases were made in So, we are at basically four years old on those boxes. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Are you selling those or are you using those someplace else? _ MR. BUNTING: We would probably sell them is what we would do. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: Okay. MR. BUNTING: The other piece of the equation, which is not in this, is that we also have our voice over IP servers. So, we have our call manager, which is sitting on one of the servers and then we have our Unity box, which is our voic and also our call handlers. So, when we go into close after hours, that s the message you hear, m sorry, you ve reached the City of Shawnee, we are closed, it s after hours. If you need to speak with someone, please leave a voic . That's our unity box. It also handles our holiday. We have a fail over server at the other location. This purchase, those two boxes we have two boxes at City Hall and two boxes at the Justice Center. Those boxes are at the end of life. We've had them since So, they are officially at end of life within the support spectrum of Cisco. So, we have to replace those two boxes. The other piece is that we are at capacity on these servers. And in preparation for future servers and future applications that continue to come within the City, we re tasked with building or spec-ing outwhat would be a fourth server in this spectrum. So, it becomes a domino at when do we purchase and leverage new architecture. These boxes are now four years old. The question is then the blade assemblies are what people are virtualizing in, because of the efficiencies that we get through profiling of servers and the inter-connectivity. The throughput with in connecting to the servers or the servers to the data of the drives as well as the throughput coming out here and going to the work stations and the user community on this side. So, ifwe were to purchase another box plus the two that we need, or want at minimum, for the Cisco or the voice over IP, we re tasked with approximately $15,000 to $30,000 dependent upon whether we could virtualize the voice. So, it was our recommendation to replace the infrastructure at four years old. The Justice Center has already been replaced, because it is at end of life. And so we will be focusing or moving fon/vard on-equipment that is not in unison as far as the life of those boxes. So, that s COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: So, just on the Vo P, would be possible to investigate, you know, having our vendor service that or, you know, supply the other servers to do that? Because it looks to be the way the industry is moving, that nobody really has their

17 maybe I Page 17 CITY COUNCILMINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page # VoIP servers anymore. Butjust, I mean, I'm just throwing out, you know, you got three - there. There's no no reason to buy that Vo P server that you just mentioned. So, just something to investigate. MR. BUNTING: So, our call volume is approximately 10,000 calls a month, 10,000 to 15,000 calls a month. That s quite a bit of bandwidth that we would need to have or be provided from. COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Yeah. That s what s going on in the world out there. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Are there any other questions? Okay. second? Did I get a COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: You got a second. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: I have a motion and a second. We did all that. Okay. Now, we I vote. So, all that s in favor of approval to purchase the Cisco Unified Computing System from Alexander Open Systems in the amount of $53, signify by saying aye. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Opposed? Motion passes. (Motion passes 8-0). 2. CONSIDER AN ORDINANCE ADOPTING AND SETTING FORTH AN EMERGENCY OPERATIONS PLAN. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Number 2, Consider an Ordinance Adopting and Setting Forth an Emergency Operations Plan. At the May 21, 2013, Council Committee Meeting, staff presented an update to the City s Local Emergency Operations Plan (LEOP) and a draft ordinance. Ifapproved, the new ordinance would establish the LEOP as the City s emergency management policy and procedures. Action is to Pass an Ordinance Adopting theemergency Operations Act. If approved, an Ordinance Number willbe assigned." COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: Move for approval. COUNCILMEMBERVAUGHT: Second. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: I have a motion and a second. Is there anyone in the audience who would like to comment on this item? Are there any more questions from the Council? Mike? COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLING: I have a handful but I'llstart with one. When I was reading the old one, the old declaration of a disaster emergency compared to this one, there's obviously a lot of extra verbiage, a lot of stuff is the same. But what I see is in the original one, I don t know if it ever mentions the City Manager. But in the new and updated one, she pretty much has or future ones pretty much have I }

18 Page 18 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15347 MR. RAINEY: That ssomething that I was primarily involved in, because by Charter Ordinance 40, we operate as a City Manager form of government and not a mayor form of government. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: It's always been Mayor/City Manager. Manager form of government.. Mayor slash City MR. RAINEY: I can't say that. I haven t been here always. COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: That s what it s been for.,, MR. RAINEY: But as long as ve been involved, it is a CityManager form of government by Charter Ordinance 40. I don t know if you ve brought a copy of that with you, Terry. But I think by Charter Ordinance 40, the City Manager is in charge of the general affairs of the City. MR. KEGIN: Yeah. Terry Kegin, Emergency Management Coordinator. Under Charter Ordinance 40, the City Manager is in charge of the administration of all the City s business. So, that was the reason for the original -'- having the City Manager make the declaration. And we ve gone back and changed that so that now it reads, the Mayor, the President of the Council and the City Manager in that order. The reason being is because in a disaster, the City Manager is running the daily operations of the City. She s here. She s a full-time professional. And when you have a disaster, you have communications that are down. The old ordinance you notice says if the Mayor cannot make that declaration that the majority of the remaining Council, we may not be able to convene a majority of the remaining Council. With the Kansas Open Meetings Act, there's no way to really publicize that and put it out to people ifall of our communications are down, roads are blocked, this kind of thing. So, basically it was to expedite the process so that in a disaster, in an emergency we could get this declaration going, because the sooner we make our declaration, the sooner it can be move up and a declaration be made at the state level. And depending on the size of the disaster, all the way up to the Stafford Act, a federal disaster declaration. So, it was to streamline the process. It wasn t to cutout Council or cut out the Mayor in any way. It was just to make the processmore efficient. Did go back and change that though so that the Mayor, the President of the Council and then the City Manager all have input on ' that decision. COUNCILMEMBER KEMMLING: And it s my understanding of. that s for the declaration MR. KEGIN: That s for the declaration. COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLING: The other powers enumerated City Manager. I don t see the Mayor mentioned. here are solely the MR. KEGIN: No. And that s because those are, like I said, under our Charter Ordinance 40, those are daily administrative operations of the City Manager that would fall under theirjurisdiction. So, that is why those things were left. Ifyou note, there are things in this ordinance that City Council and the President, the Mayor does have a say in. There is the powers of the Mayor that are put in here. But what I tried to do is divide

19 Page 19 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15346 it up as much as possible at the end. In a disaster, we don t know how many people we may have that are actually able to be involved here. So by kind of dividing up the authorities, we have somebody who can make those decisions. COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLING: All right. I havean additional question as well. Under Section C, Point 2 here, it says that they can order the limitor limit or sale of alcoholic beverages, explosives and combustibles. MR. KEGIN: Correct. COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLING: That's a large those categories. you canconsider a lot of things in MR. KEGIN: And that s standard verbiage throughout. That applies to the state emergency, Kansas State Emergency Disaster Declaration as well as disaster declarations for most of our peer cities. t s not martial law per se, but it's so that we can restrict some of those things and keep the public calm in a disaster situation. COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLING: Right. And personally I don t mean, oxygen is combustible. like the ambiguity. I :; -.- I" 5 : vi: MR. KEGIN: True. Ifwe tried to identify every substance that was combustible though - COUNCILMEMBER KEMMLING: Uh-huh. MR. KEGIN: - that would be difficult to do. COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLING: I feel like that s me saying I can ban a weapon. And maybe it's a 2-by-4 you're carrying down the street that you didn't think was a weapon. MR. KEGIN: Depends. that we do need to do that. prevent, you know. On the size of the disaster there may be times when we decide By leaving it open instead of getting specific, we hopefully COUNCILMEMBER KEMMLING: ls gasoline a combustible? MR. KEGIN: It is. COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLING: ls ammunition an explosive? MR. KEGIN: Well, let me go to the gasoline?rst. Last year in Hurricane Sandy, gasoline was a commodity that ran out very quickly. It is something that we might want to control in a disaster. It's something that very well could cause rioting and other things, because disaster because the gasoline becomes a pretty precious commodity ifthings stop working like our pumps and stuff. So, I think it is something that we would want to control. COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLING:ls ammunition an explosive? "

20 R Page 20 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES MR. KEGIN: It could be. we d like to we can get into all the specifics, but it would be very difficult to go through and pick every I mean, COUNCILMEMBER KEMMLING: Right. MR. KEGIN: - every item. again, something January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15345 COUNCILMEMBER KEMMLING: Sounds to me like somewhat of a blank check. Point 4 says, ssue any order that the City Manager deems imminently necessary for the protection of property and life. To me that s about as ambiguous as you can get when you say any order MR. KEGIN: Well, again, we're not trying to give any type of authority to the City Manager which is so she can go out and do whatever she wants. COUNCILMEMBER KEMMLING: Right. But you've expressly there. put no limitations on it MR. KEGIN: Correct. We've taken words from we re going off of the State Emergency Management Act and taking the verbiage from there and moving it over here. So, it s basically copying what the State has in theirs. COUNCILMEMBER KEMMLING: Okay. Are we required to use their language? MR. KEGIN: Not necessarily. COUNCILMEMBERKEMMLIANG: Okay. Thank you. MR. RAINEY: ljust found that language in Charter Ordinance 40, Section 10, and it pretty clearly states, The administration of the City s business shall be in the hands of a City Manager. And the statutory authority also is , The administration of the city s business shall be in the hands of a manager. And that s why I worked with Terry and we made that change to that particular provision in addition to the public service " provisions on it. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBORZ Mickey. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: Terry, I know we talked about this once before in a meeting, and we re not hiding anythingin here about taking guns away or anything. MR. KEGIN: No. Absolutely. This is not a gun control ordinance by any means. COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: Right. MR. KEGIN: This is for disasters. COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: And it s not taking ammunition away? MR. KEGIN: No, we re not. And the real important thing to note here is this is a sevenday ordinance that is in effect for one week.

21 Page 21 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15344 COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: Right. MR. KEGIN: After a disaster it's one week. We cou dn t everybody s guns and ammunition away in a week. go through and take COUNCILMEMBERSANDIFER: Right. MR. KEGIN: We re going to be busy with the disaster. COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: I know that. MR. KEGIN: So, this is just to try to kind of keep order and out of chaos, going on here. F -' making it 6, COUNCILMEMBER SANDIFER: And I'd also like to thank you for coming back out of your retirement to head this up, because you're very qualified for it. MR. KEGIN: Absolutely. Thank you. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Jeff. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: So, you said that this is the same language State uses? that the MR. KEGIN: Pretty much. We went through and looked at the best practices, which involved the State of Kansas, involves a lot of other organizations that had ordinances out there. The one we had obviously was two pages. Itwas just it did not apply. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: But to some of the points that Mike spoke to, what you re saying though is the language that he was referring to? MR. KEGIN: Well, we didn t invent anything here. COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT:That was taken from State language. MR. KEGIN: Uh-huh. Yeah. Correct. Correct. We did not go and invent anything. These are all this is all language brought out of other ordinances in emergency management documents. COUNCILMEMBERVAUGHT: Because I mean Ijust, you know, it s no secret that Kansas is probably the most conservative state in the Union. So, I would probably trust my local government with the policy much more than the State. And if nobody has any angst with the State having the language, I don t think I have any angst with the City having the language. COUNCILMEMBERNEIGHBOR: Okay. Dan. COUNCILMEMBERPFLUMM: Just a quick question. on Charter Ordinance 40 there? I mean, when was that modified

22 Page 22 CITY COUNCIL MINUTES, January 13, 2014 Journal Page #15343 MR. RAINEY: Gosh, I think it s alwaysbeen that way. CITY MANAGER GONZALES: Always is a long time. MR. RAINEY: Well, yeah. And you asked me, you know COUNCILMEMBER VAUGHT: Obviously not forever. MR. RAINEY: has it always been called this. I don t know if it s always been called that or not. Let me see if I have that with me tonight. My recollection the last time we changed Charter Ordinance 40 back in G9,it had nothinggtodo with the City Manager form of government. CITY MANAGER GONZALES: And the manager form of government was 60 MR. RAINEY: Somebody else have a CITY MANAGERGONZALES: 60s? 70s? MR. KEGIN: I believe when I looked it up it was late 50s, early 60s. MR. RAINEY: I know one person back here that does know but he didn t volunteer, so I and Ijust noticed also by way of Charter Ordinance. Since this is an ordinance, you retain your voting rights. And I don t know how Katie will we voted on another ordinance earlier and so you retain your voting rights. So, you do get to vote COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Okay. MR. RAINEY: aye or no. COUNCILMEMBER NEIGHBOR: Ifl remember. Okay. Dan. COUNCILMEMBER PFLUMM: The League puts out a lot of these type of deals. Is this the very similar language that the League of Kansas Municipalities puts out or are we using theirs or did we come up with our own or MR. KEGIN: No. I did not actually the League of Municipalities was not one of the organizations I looked at when I was looking at it. I looked at our peer cities throughout the county here, at the State level and at the county level. Also looked at some things that, you know, other counties around us have, Wyandotte County, Leavenworth County, and took the language from their like I said, nothing here is anything Ijust kind of pulled out and said, hey, et s do this, because it would be fun. It's all things that I believe that ifwe have a major disaster, and it s not necessarily to say that we have to do all these, it s to say that ifwe need to, we have that authority to do stuff to again keep the calm and keep the citizens taken care of. Like I said, it lasts for seven days. It's not something it would have to be a Council, full Council would have to approve for this to this disaster declaration to continue after seven days. So, it's just in those moments where we have chaos after a large disasterthat we can have some restrictions and keep, you know, keep people safe. Hopefully it keeps the rioting from