[0:00] Welcome to the regular meeting of Hamlet City Council. We're August 12th, 2026, November 6th of clock. We're

[0:06] here in City Council chambers. We 45-high street, of course, in Hamlet. We have one public hearing

[0:11] this evening, it involves a 29-21-totters-dill road resounding. We'll call, please. Moleur, President,

[0:19] Small wood

[0:21] Fier

[0:22] Vaan

[0:23] Coleman

[0:24] Present

[0:25] Maven

[0:26] Wower

[0:26] Present

[0:27] We have a quorum

[0:28] We're going to storm the offering of prayer

[0:30] By hearing the Coleman

[0:32] Oh, but a pleasant religious

[0:33] We stand a few were able

[0:34] Heavenly

[0:39] Father, we come to you today asking for your guidance

[0:41] Wisdom and support as we begin this meeting

[0:44] Help us engage in meaningful discussion

[0:47] Alas to grow close for as a group in nurture the bonds of community

[0:50] We ask that you watch over a police and fire department protect them so that they're able to return home safely home to their families every day

[1:01] We also ask that you watch over our Hamilton West side little league stars during their travels

[1:06] And that both teams have a safe and injury free game tonight in your name, Lord Amen

[1:11] and play by diligence to the body and by not just a fair amount.

[1:18] To the public, permission stands on nation, and under the law, with liberty and justice for all.

[1:33] We have special presentations this evening.

[1:38] And the first one is home in Garden Awards, with the Hamilton Garden Club.

[1:43] If you want to join us up here, who's representing a home and garden club,

[1:51] who's providing money.

[2:03] Yes, right there.

[2:04] With a mic.

[2:12] Okay, who wants to talk about the home and garden program?

[2:18] The Hamilton Garden Club has reinvigorated the home and garden appearance award

[2:25] And our first award for this year is going to Bishop and Mrs. Andrews for their beautiful house on night street.

[2:36] You can see up there they bought an older house. She wanted an older house and they found it.

[2:42] That one and have completely revitalized the house in the yard.

[2:47] So we are so pleased to present the first award to the Andrews family.

[3:00] Okay, I'm Jerry Hammond and I'm a member of the Hamilton Garden Club.

[3:06] Judy Holcomb and I'm also in the Garden Club.

[3:11] Thank goodness for the Garden Club.

[3:13] You folks do so many things that a lot of folks don't know about in the city of Hamilton.

[3:17] So, thanks both of you.

[3:20] There's your bandrues.

[3:21] It sounds a little bit about your home project and all and how you've got to look so good.

[3:27] Well, first of all, I thank you for the presentation.

[3:29] thank you for even taking a look at our home. We appreciate the hard work that you do. We just

[3:36] we purchased the home in 2008 and someone said it should have been tore down. My wife saw it

[3:44] and we was living in a linda wall and we purchased it and the rest is history. Just put a lot

[3:50] of love in it and it's just sitting and enjoying retirement and enjoying our home. Thank you so much.

[3:56] Well, you and your profession and with your home, your builder, you build things.

[4:02] Thank you very, very much and thank the First Lady as well, if you would.

[4:06] So the Hamilton has a small recognition certificate.

[4:12] I want to read it to you. So the of Hamilton, Ohio.

[4:15] This is sort of by the Bishop Greg, Mrs. Andrews, a 331, north 73,

[4:19] It's hereby awarded the certificate of recognition for receiving the August, 2026, home and

[4:25] garden appearance award, and for dedication to keeping the city of Himalayan to beautiful.

[4:29] Some of myself as mayor acknowledged by all members of Council.

[4:32] Thank you very much, because I'm sure all the houses around you are starting to try to keep

[4:36] up with the injuries, right?

[4:38] Thank you, Bishop.

[4:39] This

[5:02] one is 26th Ward Walk in a Callahan and Marie Corles, Alec and Jude Haines.

[5:18] Even in council members, I'm

[5:24] not talking to them now.

[5:26] Good morning council member and city manager of the kite.

[5:31] This is my June Haines and right here are my cohorts that are helping me out with this walk.

[5:36] I'm here tonight to introduce the warrior walk, a suicide awareness and prevention initiative.

[5:42] dedicated to veterans first responders, their families, and their loved ones who stand beside them.

[5:50] These are the people who run towards danger when the rest of us run away.

[5:55] But too often, the ones who spend their lives protecting others struggle in silence.

[6:02] And when a person struggles, an entire family feels it as well, spouses, parents, children,

[6:08] siblings and friends carry the worry and the fear and sometimes the heartbreak of losing

[6:15] someone they love. The Warrior Walk is about changing that. It is about breaking the

[6:22] silence, starting conversations, connecting to help people and reminding every veteran

[6:28] first responders, family members, and loved ones that they are not alone. We can't

[6:35] everyone we've lost back but together we can work together to make sure we

[6:40] lose fewer. The warrior walk is more than just a walk. It's a promise to stand

[6:46] aside those who have always stood for us and stand beside the families who stand

[6:52] with them. Thank you very much for taking this time to listen to us and also

[6:57] along with this walk we're going to also have a fair afterwards it's giving

[7:03] information where family members can go to get help. So we'll have different

[7:09] organizations there that will give information to families and to all of you. So if you

[7:17] have any ideas or anything that you want to bring towards this, we would love to have that.

[7:22] I like to introduce you know, you, I am Anna Callahan.

[7:30] I'd like to share this event and I want to thank you guys for letting us present this to you today. I'd like to start by saying that this is really deeply personal for me, because save a warrior is responsible for saving the life of a dear friend of mine, and I couldn't think of a better organization to raise funds for it. As you can see by the slide, but we're counting at 45 suicides in 2025.

[7:57] 12 of which were veterans accounting for 27% of all suicides and butler accounting.

[8:06] But we're accounting veterans are 5.7 times more likely to die by suicide than civilians.

[8:13] Sayable Warrior reports a 99% success rate in preventing suicide, which is

[8:19] incredible by any measure, and I would like to encourage anyone who gets the chance to

[8:25] at their facility in Hillsborough. Please do so. It's very impressive and the work they do

[8:31] is invaluable. Thank you.

[8:37] I don't think I did a very good job with the clicker.

[8:42] You guys know me for those that don't

[8:46] amary now Coral is Allig.

[8:51] It's probably no surprise that I'm standing up here with these fabulous

[8:54] ladies supporting another event that supports our veterans and our first responders here in

[9:00] Hamilton and throughout Butler County.

[9:04] I saw, as Emory is also the casual pint,

[9:09] in doing the work to build the warrior walk,

[9:11] I saw an opportunity given also being connected

[9:15] to two other phenomenal events that happened in Hamilton

[9:18] during the fall.

[9:19] And that is run for your bones,

[9:21] which happens in October.

[9:25] And the tricky job, which I've been involved with

[9:27] in sponsored since I opened the doors.

[9:29] I always believe that you should run for a bigger anyway, right?

[9:32] So why not?

[9:34] So I saw an opportunity, as a former runner,

[9:37] as well as a business owner, to bring these three events

[9:38] together in this, what we're calling

[9:40] the Hamilton Finishing Line series.

[9:43] And the thinking here is threefold.

[9:46] So bringing together three phenomenal events

[9:48] that actually graduate up in distance and the test of endurance

[9:55] if you will.

[9:56] So there's this real natural ladder

[9:57] of encouraging people to participate in multiple events and become their best, reach their

[10:07] finish lines.

[10:08] But the idea is both a nod to Hamilton in that respect, but also a nod to the journeys for

[10:16] the people that are being supported by these three events.

[10:19] So you've got the warrior walk which is supporting, as these guys just shared suicide awareness

[10:26] some prevention amongst first responders and military.

[10:29] We've got run for your bones, which supports children in the legal and the court system

[10:33] by no fault of their own, and Casa, specifically, being the organization, and of course

[10:38] the Turkey Trust supports young moms, teen moms.

[10:42] I think they are three extremely vulnerable and underserved populations in Hamilton.

[10:46] So again, something else that was bringing this series idea to life for me.

[10:51] And the idea of we cross our finish line so other people

[10:55] others can cross theirs was how this idea sort of formed

[10:59] in the bathroom for me, one day.

[11:01] So here to share that as with everything else Hamilton,

[11:06] we are collaborating with two other amazing organizations

[11:09] to call market and drive awareness and make

[11:12] each of the event these events as big as possible

[11:14] to connect the participants to each of the events

[11:17] and incentivize participation in multiple events,

[11:21] as well as my ultimate goal.

[11:25] Get more people in Hamilton.

[11:26] Get people in to see this great stuff

[11:28] that we do in Cincinnati shouldn't be the only place locally

[11:31] that has event series, fitness series, movement series,

[11:34] like this.

[11:35] So we've connected with TV Hamilton.

[11:37] We've connected with Main Street running collective.

[11:39] We've connected the whole bunch of other organizations

[11:42] as well to help us deliver this message,

[11:45] create this message to deliver this message of every step helps others cross everyone

[11:51] cross the finish line. It's a work in progress. We have worked to do to figure out exactly

[11:55] logistically how we are going to pull this off, but we really hope not just to bring the

[12:01] warrior walk to life over the next month, but to set the stage for the first time to bring

[12:07] three events like this together into this incredible series in which we will reward people who

[12:12] participate in all three, we will bring businesses and organizations together to really elevate

[12:19] the support that we can provide to these underserved populations.

[12:25] So, that's any questions.

[12:27] I have a statement though, if you would mind, I know you've got three great teammates that

[12:32] being all of your spouses, who, when we're sitting in the back and they're both sitting

[12:36] It came up to employees and their veterans, and of course, an emory of husbands of veterans.

[12:41] That's the statistic 5.7 times is significantly sad, tragic.

[12:49] So if everybody who tends this event, tough to 5 people and spreads that awareness, that would

[12:55] be tremendous, because it will get to a veteran, I feel sure it will get to a veteran who

[12:59] might be struggling, and then they'll learn more about, save a warrior, so thank you for

[13:03] what you were doing.

[13:04] I'm sorry.

[13:07] Well, I'm just a date.

[13:09] September 12th.

[13:10] Thank you.

[13:10] It is the same day as the Hispanic Heritage.

[13:12] I can't get the words out of it.

[13:14] It's Saturday and September.

[13:14] Second Saturday, Hispanic Heritage Festival.

[13:16] It is in the morning.

[13:17] It's nine o'clock.

[13:18] This will be wrapped up.

[13:19] Hi, everybody.

[13:20] Yep, everybody.

[13:21] We can do it.

[13:22] I'll write down the screen.

[13:24] Thank you.

[13:25] We started it.

[13:25] It was the moment we ended at casual time.

[13:27] The resource fair were run 11 to 2.

[13:30] Right in the parking lot of the casual time.

[13:32] And again, the idea is

[13:34] because we will be right out in the middle of everything that we bring, we bring all these folks together.

[13:40] I, you know, being married to one, like little sister of a farm, most of the times,

[13:45] these are the people that are not reaching out for help, then are not admitting that they need

[13:50] help asking, asking for a helping hand.

[13:53] So, we have to collectively speak and elevate and shout for them.

[13:59] So, that's why it means so much to the three of us, because we've all seen it hurt it, lived it.

[14:06] We really would love the help in getting the awareness, you know, these things are in free.

[14:12] Help us with sponsorship, self-independent.

[14:15] Home in Lanes, you guys already jumped in.

[14:17] We have to be vicious.

[14:18] We have gotten, and we've got a short amount of time to hopefully collect up more.

[14:25] That's really what I think this group of people is brewing it up.

[14:28] I have lots of flyers here.

[14:31] If anybody would make physical flyers, we can also share it, it's an only.

[14:35] Motion to accept.

[14:37] Motion to accept the flyers spot.

[14:40] Motion to accept my council member.

[14:41] Fear to accept my council member.

[14:42] Now on February, please say aye.

[14:44] Opposed.

[14:46] Done.

[14:46] We are accepting those.

[14:48] Also I want to make no, that if you are in first responder, or also in veteran, you are

[14:53] able to walk for free as well.

[14:57] So yeah, and those who are still serving as well.

[14:59] Thank you.

[15:00] It's significant that it's a day after 9-11 as well. Well, thank you. Thank you.

[15:12] Thank you,

[15:16] presentations. We have an audience of citizens, the investors wish to make comments. On city issues may speak during this part of the agenda.

[15:23] I'm going to reserve the right to speak when that item is up for a vote in the council floor. Each of the visuals allowed up to five minutes.

[15:39] First we have Tim L.

[15:53] Thank you.

[15:54] Right, correct?

[15:55] Good evening.

[15:56] Would you give us your full name and your address, please?

[15:58] Yeah, top of the evening.

[15:59] My name is Timothy Langer.

[16:00] Address is 1147.

[16:02] North West Washington Boulevard.

[16:03] Apart from 24C, Hamilton and Ohio.

[16:06] Fort five zero one three.

[16:08] Thank you.

[16:08] You're welcome.

[16:10] May I have a good?

[16:11] Please go ahead.

[16:13] So on behalf of the City of Hamilton and Ohio, I'm calling for the immediate removal

[16:16] impeachment and criminal conviction of Judge Daniel J. Gettemire for perjury in

[16:21] Avada David is stated as followed, which is dated back to June 29, 2016, at which

[16:28] time I was currently incarcerated in the Butler County jail, never served any

[16:33] documentation for a court date nor offered the opportunity to make an

[16:37] appearance in Avada David is stated in its undocumented with the city of Hamilton,

[16:41] Ohio. Judge Gettemire, what? I want to add to on the record

[16:46] who bound my case over to the Grand Jury in 2007 when I was charged with the arm robbery

[16:52] of the Union Savings Bake on the West Side of Hamilton, which I never robbed, affidavit,

[16:56] calling for the removal Judge Gademire.

[16:58] Defended.

[16:59] On 6.29, 2016, 12.29, 51 PM, this matter came before the court for hearing on the plaintiff

[17:06] landlords here in referred to as landlord, such a cause of action, present at the hearing

[17:11] we're the following persons.

[17:13] Yeah, exactly.

[17:14] And I interrupt just for a second.

[17:16] Because audience citizens is about city issues.

[17:20] City issues.

[17:20] This is definitely, I mean, I respect in your right to speak.

[17:25] Go ahead.

[17:25] This respect mine, if you would, and I appreciate it.

[17:27] We've talked about city issues in the past, usually homelessness.

[17:31] And I hope you're doing what you're doing.

[17:33] While making this on the records of that way, I can use this.

[17:36] Well, that's the thing.

[17:37] This sounds like it's a,

[17:39] You're raising some issues that are 10 years old.

[17:43] And then it doesn't have a statute of limitations on perpetrators.

[17:47] It could be complex legal matters and good in that case.

[17:51] And could indict you as well, you're 100%, right?

[17:52] You can counsel, no, nothing about.

[17:55] And I've been trying to present counsel with the opportunity in every context message.

[17:58] And I can show a prosecutor that they'd like to see it and explicit detail.

[18:02] You refuse to respond to me.

[18:05] I tried to do this on a personal note, tried to talk to many different people, and

[18:09] You want to play the political route, which is great.

[18:12] You want to claim that you don't know my dad,

[18:13] you want to claim all of this, which is a loss, right?

[18:16] So, Gatomire, I am calling on behalf of the city of Hamilton, Ohio, right?

[18:20] I am the longest-raining resident in this city, right?

[18:24] I am calling for the immediate removal and criminal prosecution

[18:27] for surgery of Judge Daniel J. Gatomire.

[18:29] There is probably a procedure much, much different from this,

[18:33] if you were even going to start.

[18:34] I tried, you stone walled me and blocked me

[18:36] at everywhere that I turned.

[18:37] Sir, I have not stood on a wall that would block you in any way. I told you at times. I'm making my presentation.

[18:44] I love to make my presentation. I'm going to say I'm going to say that you're going to an area which is not an audience of citizen area.

[18:51] Oh, it 100 percent is. It is 100 percent is.

[18:54] I disagree in time. So you're telling me when a judge makes a decision and it is a lie outright that it's prejudicial. That's not city business.

[19:01] This is ten years ago there's but this sounds like a grievance of sort that you know this sounds like that you have a personal vendetta against me

[19:09] And I'm glad that you're stating this on the record. This is all there. I have that and Tim I'm just gonna say this pretty quick

[19:15] I hope you're in good health. I just want to mention I hope I'm in your house. Why is that a threat you've accused me of things is that a threat

[19:22] It was you said I hope you hope I'm in good health. I don't you're good health. Why why would I why would you hope that I'm in good health?

[19:27] because I hope that people who approach the podium are in good health.

[19:30] And I'm also saying, sir, you've accused 100%.

[19:33] I can say whatever I like, it's coming under the first amendment, sir.

[19:38] This is not, and to me, it's just me, Pat, if I could bring you to a courtroom, I would.

[19:43] And I would have you charged the bullets because I've got every bit of documentation to substantiate.

[19:48] Now, you are a pro.

[19:50] That sounds like a very interesting person with front against me, sir, which is not allowed by our rules of council.

[19:57] Well, I'm glad that you interrupted my presentation.

[20:00] Well, it was just not a presentation for audiences citizens too.

[20:03] Well, it'll be playing back on the video so I can use this at any point now.

[20:06] So I can contact a prosecutor, a federal prosecutor, my uncle, he works, he works, he works, he works for him and a guy.

[20:14] Prosecutor Joe Dieters.

[20:16] So if you want to go this route, I'll be on the phone with Joe Dieters, and I'll make sure that this

[20:19] doesn't turn over to him.

[20:20] The route is not due to the city council, too.

[20:22] Okay, that's the way you feel the audience, the citizens of the presentation, this definitely impacts the city.

[20:26] So, that's the way you feel. I'll take this and move further. We'll see you in court.

[20:31] We'll see you in court.

[20:40] Citizens,

[20:48] next citizen talking about city issue, or city issue, is Sam S.

[21:05] The name of your address, please.

[21:06] Samuel Sanders, one, two, three, James, three, Hamilton, Ohio.

[21:17] Hey, don't joke. Last time was here, I guess it was July 15th.

[21:22] The old talk about a cultivate marijuana cannabis, a skull implant, and that's all it really is.

[21:27] So I was wondering what your plans were, what your plans were, what your plans were, that Joe.

[21:32] Mr. Mayer.

[21:33] As a member, louder.

[21:34] At this time, it is not, is not the part of the ordinance that is allowed to move forward.

[21:40] At this point also, from a business aspect, there are no licenses available.

[21:46] Yeah, no, that's why I was trying to get Joe one.

[21:50] So, as far as, as far as cultivation, at this point,

[21:54] It's an issue that is not on the table at this time, but um, we got you. Are y'all doing a deal with GTI?

[22:02] I know they stayed a little later. I know they think they cultivate marijuana. That's what they do.

[22:07] Are y'all sealed a deal with them or not? I am not familiar with that deal with that deal with GTI? Last time? No, no sir. Not that I'm aware of.

[22:17] Well, I mean, I read the newspaper, he already called and said, you know, city's looking for a cultivator.

[22:23] So I read that article, you know, I was like, hey, you know, here I am, you know.

[22:30] I don't know if your plans were something different along that line or what's going on with that.

[22:36] My point, but the whole purpose is to think, I mean, I could get you all to license.

[22:42] You know, I was supposed to get to license.

[22:44] Mole is a lawyer, right? You're a lawyer, right?

[22:47] Yes, I am. Exactly. So, you could be looking into things with the state.

[22:52] Well, if you're looking at things, you can talk about the complexity of the regulations,

[22:58] It's not a kind of cultivation.

[23:00] It's not fancy.

[23:01] It's just an area to get through and clomp.

[23:04] Okay.

[23:05] Let's just call for a second, not that corruption, but there's money in the general fund

[23:10] right now.

[23:10] It's been sitting there a while.

[23:12] It's still sitting there.

[23:14] So this money is available, but nobody's stepping up and knowing nothing.

[23:21] Now we can begin our community ahead and a lot of ways.

[23:23] By you not doing nothing, we're not getting ahead like that. If you're not even going to try

[23:29] That seems I don't know why you want to try

[23:33] If I want you want to try I'm saying looking hurt counsel discuss from this podium audience of citizens and

[23:39] Mettard parts of the meeting the issue of co-ortivation has been mentioned by a couple of members of counsel

[23:43] So you know it's something that we think about but that is a complex

[23:47] A lot of regulations

[23:49] It's not that you'll understand totally and that is great if you do I could take it right now

[23:53] I don't well, I do that's why I'm saying okay

[23:56] Maybe meeting somebody on council after this meeting on another day would be a wise thing for you to do I

[24:03] Code your phone and let the message is but you never wrote my call. I don't know about that sir

[24:08] I did I try I got it all fun, but I mean it's like anybody I'm as close

[24:12] Sometimes too if you call the land line

[24:13] I quite sure if that's connected or not but you I'll give you myself on it

[24:17] hard to got it. Good, but there's another thing I guess, I talked to you all about farming,

[24:24] just farming, baking lots. No fruits, vegetables, anything. No I've got the 80 acres that

[24:31] cut out a lot of jobs for people. And that's what I've been trying to do for quite a while.

[24:46] But

[24:47] our coach is earning, you know, it's supposed to be the city's supposed to have a program for

[24:53] individuals with a format and vacant lots, city lots. But when I asked about that, nobody

[25:02] was any of any help and I would say stand that point. I might sit down and talk with you about that.

[25:07] What we can't, but I'm just, we can't talk about that. I don't think, I'm talking to you.

[25:12] I'll sign the meeting about our zoning because I like the idea of having

[25:15] Well, we're talking about zoning. Not anyway. Yes, we are. We have a bunch of different areas. Yeah, I like to talk to you. I don't know what we're talking about I'd be wearing it if Sam would be

[25:29] Would welcome me. I'd be willing to send out with you as well. Sam. Oh, yeah, I mean we're just sitting here doing nothing and then we've their community jobs

[25:36] We need higher paying jobs. I mean, it's a lot going on. There's vacant buildings. I count in 30. Just going on down May Street. Don't nothing

[25:43] And he's going to be more, but there's less now.

[25:45] Oh, yeah, it's not like that.

[25:46] I made the details for him.

[25:47] It's down and nothing.

[25:48] This town was just dwindling down and nothing when I looked at things.

[25:52] I guess I would be.

[25:53] And in the thing that bugs me is, it's our food.

[25:56] We're without a lot of time.

[25:58] Yep.

[25:59] We're very short.

[25:59] I've got a couple of things.

[26:01] I mean, it's not going to hurt nothing.

[26:02] You know, I'm not talking about anything.

[26:03] I'm going to pick up my lemon.

[26:06] Five minutes.

[26:07] I mean, there's my number in Joel's number.

[26:10] Okay.

[26:10] As far as though this Hogan forms across from an airport,

[26:12] Can that be refurbished or farmland?

[26:15] Because we're not having this industrial work.

[26:17] So that is not working.

[26:18] You're raising some issues that are open to discussion,

[26:21] but you're finding minutes are up.

[26:23] I'm going to make a note of what you said

[26:24] because I'm making notes on my thesis of paper here.

[26:28] So when you contact us,

[26:29] don't in this community.

[26:31] When you please listen to me,

[26:32] I respect that you.

[26:34] Listen to me when I say please.

[26:36] You got two council members who want to sit down and talk with you.

[26:38] That is a good thing.

[26:40] So we do want to talk to you.

[26:42] Well, we want to do more talk. We want to get some stuff done.

[26:46] You all right, talking, don't do nothing.

[26:48] You got to get stuff done.

[26:49] Can't become as you know, so Mr. City Clerk is giving this back to you, which is our phone cards.

[26:53] But I just ask you one question.

[26:55] Does the city have a program for individuals to form on vacant city lives?

[27:01] Do they or don't they?

[27:03] I don't believe we do, but it might be a good idea, but it's a likely topic.

[27:07] It's probably a complex...

[27:08] Okay, that's what I read on the website.

[27:10] And that's where all this information is coming from.

[27:12] Sam, let's take a look at it. Okay. We've got a speaker tonight. Okay, there's I mean there's there's other stuff

[27:18] You know there's other stuff going on to you. Thanks for caring. Well, what are you gonna do with the ADA?

[27:23] I'm ready. I'll have speaker. Okay, Jim modernman.

[27:32] Leave the council there. Leave me Jim. How are you?

[27:36] Thanks for my dresses. I have four four five and street. What if I go one three? Thank you. Okay. Yes.

[27:47] Hi, I haven't blown out, all right, here's the last water, you were that right, that's

[27:53] when you're, those two pile of our metal covers right out to the right of everyone, of course,

[28:00] from a high frequency main street.

[28:05] I was going to make sure, there's two big bubbles in the right of our metal covers, right

[28:11] So you initially go between them. You always get into really bad for a road. You're bad for a car

[28:18] But I get for you for over here. I'm machine. I think that's going to be a book because I got a question for you

[28:24] You're done. Hmm. Hey, done. No, okay. I also also have a bunch of time on

[28:30] Maystreet going from say for more

[28:36] We're a split off.

[28:38] You know I come out to a bunch of mental covers I can't.

[28:42] You're singing now, you know.

[28:44] And then there is just, you see, you know, no money or a road or something else.

[28:50] Just sing it down. There is a work that...

[28:53] Okay.

[28:54] Jim, I've seen improvement in mental covers.

[28:57] I've seen improvement in mental covers.

[28:58] I've seen improvement in mental covers.

[29:01] or it seemed a lot smoother than it was before, so I think we're getting to them, there's

[29:05] a new technology that I think we are using. We may not get to all of them as quick as quick

[29:10] as quick as we'd all like to see, but people are human and they've got jobs and they've got to

[29:15] take one man home at a time. So they are working on another guy.

[29:21] They have fixed other ones, but we're in bad, but I've undergone it, but I think he's too

[29:27] But when you come to our council meetings and you come to the party and say, here's a

[29:31] location of an issue, we'd do the look into it, and I think we've done that in the past.

[29:36] We're still doing that now, so you are reporting to us.

[29:39] We thank you for reporting to us, and I'd like to see an improvement.

[29:43] I think you have to.

[29:44] It's nice to improve the brain.

[29:46] It's a good part of nature.

[29:48] No, of course, but I can't.

[29:49] It's just nice for us when we're real bad, and we, you're still there.

[29:54] I don't think so.

[29:54] Well, we're working on it one on the time.

[29:58] Okay.

[30:00] Thank you. Thank you, Jim.

[30:05] There are a destiny to rent for over here.

[30:08] I apologize when this pronounced your name.

[30:12] What's your name and your address, please?

[30:14] Hi, my name is Destiny Show. I'm from my address is 1131 South Orange Street.

[30:20] And what's in Ohio for 501-1? First of all, I'd like to thank everybody for letting me speak.

[30:32] I provided my detail concerns and writing earlier today, I sent to Ms. Tamika and she

[30:42] has sent it over to Mayor Pat Moreler. I'm not sure if you'll receive those emails.

[30:49] I received an email by the one that I haven't been attached to.

[30:51] Okay, I'm sure if the rest of the council received an email from Tamika.

[30:56] Okay, well I didn't make a lot of copies on email.

[30:59] one, so did you guys want to be the lead this when I get done or.

[31:05] Mr. Mayor. Yes, I can get it. The copy that she submitted to me.

[31:11] Oh, I'm sorry. I'll get it. That's okay. I get a copy.

[31:14] Oh, I'm submitted to Tamika. Yes. And I can provide that to the rest of the accounts. Okay.

[31:18] All right. So I won't take up. I won't take up more of the time repeating everything

[31:26] that was already provided through the email. My number one concern is my teenage son who attends

[31:32] baby high school. He has been stopped by police three separate times this year. While walking to the

[31:39] store, he doesn't. He doesn't know the officers named or badge numbers and I don't have.

[31:51] I don't have

[31:57] have now called him to not feel comfortable walking to the store by himself. And I have concerns

[32:04] about possible racial profiling. First, I need someone to help me address what is happening

[32:13] with my son and these repeated police stops. Second, I need someone from the appropriate department

[32:21] to actually come to be in point.

[32:26] Down home, which is located in Hamilton.

[32:29] And look at the property.

[32:32] Don't just take my word for it, come, come,

[32:34] take a look, talk to the residents.

[32:37] Third, I need to know who is responsible for making sure

[32:42] these section 8 units are being properly

[32:44] expected and maintained.

[32:47] Fourth, I need help figuring out my

[32:50] my options for being relocated into a safe properly prepared unit fifth. I need help

[32:59] getting contact connected to legal or housing advocacy assistance that

[33:08] will actually respond and final I need someone I can follow up with follow up with

[33:16] after this meeting, so I'm not starting,

[33:20] so I'm not starting all over again tomorrow.

[33:23] Everything else regarding the conditions

[33:25] of my home management concerns and the steps

[33:29] I've already taken is included in the information

[33:32] that was forward to the mayor.

[33:36] That's to the, the me ask you a question

[33:37] that you, that, that's a public announcement authority

[33:40] property, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's,

[33:42] it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's,

[33:45] My name is Craig Bootcutter, I'm the city manager and I can actually be a point of contact and I can take care of both those issues.

[33:51] I've got your contact information here.

[33:53] I'll reach out to you and follow up to get you connected with those folks.

[33:57] One thing that I can't share about your apartment and the housing complex there, be

[34:00] point is that myself, Mayor Mowler and Bishop Greg Andrews is in the audience tonight,

[34:08] we're on a tour of that complex with BMAHA now one canopy represented last Monday.

[34:17] So I know there are some maintenance issues there that we pass them to address and they've

[34:21] been very responsive to that. And I'd like to connect you with the right

[34:28] represented there to address your issues as well, but I'll be in contact with you tomorrow.

[34:33] Okay, thank you.

[34:34] Thank you.

[34:35] Thank you.

[34:38] That takes care of our audience as citizens.

[34:41] Senate agenda.

[34:43] And that includes all of that as such as staff reports, caucus minutes.

[34:46] Excuse me.

[34:46] Staff report, caucus reports.

[34:49] Meeting minutes, information report.

[34:51] Our June 2026 financial report.

[34:53] An information report for our investments.

[34:56] June 2026.

[34:57] If we're going to committee the whole, that's not turn to leave for Council to hear some of these

[35:05] caucus reports in a little bit of detail, allow us to provide any comments or discussion

[35:11] about them.

[35:12] I'll put the motion at the regular meeting and be recessed and I can read the whole take

[35:15] place.

[35:16] So, second.

[35:17] I wish to make my council member polman, second my council member Bob, all favorably

[35:22] say aye.

[35:23] both saying side. Hearing none of motion is carried. That's 637.

[35:31] Just to this as to how we were going to do it.

[35:33] Absolutely, Mayor. We staff has prepared two presentations for the committee of the whole.

[35:40] But if city council has any questions about any of the remaining caucus reports, we do have staff in the audience to answer questions.

[35:48] The first presentation will be for agenda item number eight, which will be from our assistant law director, Mr. Brian Harrison.

[35:54] Good

[35:58] evening, Mayor Mowler, members of the City Council, City staff, citizens of Hamilton,

[36:03] I'm Assistant Law Director Brian Harrison.

[36:06] Since you last met, City Council received a petition to amend the City Charter that was

[36:13] circulated and signed by various city voters.

[36:17] The Ohio Constitution provides that upon receipt of a petition to amend the charter signed

[36:23] by at least 10% of the city electors, city council must immediately pass an ordinance submitting

[36:32] the charter amendment question to voters.

[36:36] The city clerk received the petition on July 28th, which contains 770 signatures.

[36:43] The deadline to submit local questions for the November General Election to the Board of

[36:49] Elections was August 5th.

[36:53] I delivered the petitions to the Board of Elections on July 30th, asking the Board of Elections to review the petitions and determine the validity of the signatures pursuant to a higher election laws based on guidance that's provided to them by the Ohio Secretary of State, the Republican Prosecutors Office.

[37:13] The Board indicated that based on current Ohio law, the petition needed 562 valid signatures.

[37:23] That number is based on electors being defined as the number of city voter.

[37:30] Members, who cast ballots in the most recent prior general election, held throughout the city. And that definition comes from a 1996 Ohio Supreme Court decision called Heubner.

[37:46] So, on July 31st at 4 p.m., the Board of Elections reported to me that they had concluded

[37:52] their review of the petition and that a yielded 477 valid signatures, 293 not valid signatures,

[38:02] falling short by 175 signatures.

[38:07] So since the petition lacks sufficient valid signatures, staffs recommendation is that

[38:13] I'll take note for their action.

[38:16] You have any questions?

[38:19] Please.

[38:20] Please.

[38:21] Not to do with this subject at all.

[38:23] But to me, it doesn't seem right that something like this goes into the charter.

[38:29] Yeah.

[38:29] I would think that we would be able to protect the charter better

[38:32] since we have ordinances that we can put in place to stop things

[38:35] because what happens if something goes through

[38:38] and then all of a sudden we decide, well, we do want to do it.

[38:41] And then you got to go back to get that removed from the charter, and I just feel like we should be fighting to protect the charter better.

[38:49] Since we have other ways of enforcing things that the citizens want to see change.

[38:55] Is that possible?

[38:56] Or is that right just on?

[38:59] Well, I can take this back to Director Block and see if would you like us to report at all?

[39:05] And it's review commission, perhaps options?

[39:09] So that would be just one of those research that issue.

[39:11] I mean, I respect people wanting to be able to control how things are done.

[39:19] I just think that since we have ordinances that would do the same thing, is that right?

[39:24] Am I right?

[39:25] Well, other municipalities have provisions at their charter that address how the charter should

[39:33] amended,

[39:37] our charter defaults to the Ohio Constitution,

[39:42] you know, obviously if we were

[39:43] going to look into putting something in the charter regarding amendments to the extent

[39:50] that it would conflict with and be more restrictive than the Ohio Constitution. Obviously

[39:55] we'd have to look at that as well. I think other municipalities have done that and that

[40:00] has resulted in litigation or some litigation pending currently in the Ohio Supreme Court

[40:05] and the accelerated election calendar, where municipalities have charter provisions that handle

[40:15] things a little bit differently. So there's all things to consider.

[40:20] Thank you, Brian.

[40:22] Mr. Mayor, please, Brian, thank you for the experience.

[40:27] In so much that there were dates, and if you will, an end date that I believe you said August 5th, and these nice people submitted through the proper channels, and it was just a week, or for you to be able to be accurate in what you determined to get it out to the board of elections,

[40:46] for those wonderful people to be able to turn around to spend a meter of a couple of days.

[40:51] I would suggest that if anybody else in our viewing audience, or anybody here in council

[40:56] and council chambers, with us tonight, would want to do so.

[40:59] They would want to be somewhat more flexible in their timing than run up against a wall.

[41:05] We have to stop here to determine that there were an X amount of people in the general

[41:12] the election that they voted, and to be able to go back and recover those numbers, and

[41:16] then do the percentage of things.

[41:17] Again, thank you for the work that you folks did to be able to come up with the correct

[41:23] numbers in the numbers didn't end up.

[41:26] So again, thanks for the work.

[41:27] I'm so late, my pleasure.

[41:28] I have to get credit to the Botlchani Board of Elections, too.

[41:32] You know, I delivered this on the 30th.

[41:34] They had other petitions that they were reviewing as well.

[41:37] They turned it around in about 36 hours.

[41:41] and they did a two-part review, they do a first-pass with they reviewed all the petitions.

[41:48] Those that were initially determined valid were kept as valid.

[41:53] They did a second-pass review where any of the signatures that were initially viewed as invalid.

[41:59] They reviewed them a second-time to confirm that they were in fact not valid.

[42:03] So they did a two-part review and turned it around in about a day and a half.

[42:07] so that we were kind of lucky that they were able to put it and do that for us very quickly.

[42:13] But thanks again. Yeah, thank you. Any other questions?

[42:16] I suppose more one.

[42:17] Thank you, Mr. Harris.

[42:19] That's all in this information.

[42:21] Can you tell us what happens from here, too?

[42:25] Is the petition is a wait when they have to start all over again with collecting new signatures?

[42:33] So if Council on the caucus agenda accepts the recommendation and takes no further action, then that's the end of it.

[42:43] My understanding is that once a petition is submitted and it has been submitted to the Board of Elections, so it's been reviewed by them.

[42:53] It's not a situation where you can't amend a petition once it has been submitted.

[42:58] You would have to withdraw it and start over.

[43:01] So in past instances where petitioners have, and actually this happened in the city of Hamilton,

[43:09] we want a case in the Ohio Supreme Court a number of years ago involving a petition regarding

[43:19] American Woods, there was a road that was put through American Woods and people circulated

[43:22] a petition on that.

[43:24] We took no action and we were sued in Supreme Court and we won and that was a situation

[43:29] where our petitioners, there was something about the petition that wasn't sufficient and then

[43:35] they collected additional signatures and tried to then refile in the ruling areas.

[43:40] You can't amend the petition, you have to withdraw and start over.

[43:43] So it's not like you can just add additional signatures and it would have to start back over from zero.

[43:52] Any other questions?

[43:54] Thank you.

[43:56] Thank you.

[43:58] Our other presentation for agenda item number nine will be a presentation from our executive director of development.

[44:05] Mr. Aaron Hubford.

[44:15] Good evening.

[44:16] Very excited to be here tonight to bring this development agreement to you for a new company,

[44:23] Adaptic, who will manufacture aluminum, billet, and Hamilton, is a pretty big project.

[44:29] It's a $150 million investment in our enterprise park, a minimum of 65 jobs, a minimum of

[44:36] $6 million in payroll, and the purchase price is $32,500 in acre, just a couple key points

[44:47] that are being proposed are a 75% 10 year enterprise zone agreement and a 65% 7 year local job creation tax credit.

[45:00] For example, the product they would produce, this would be distributed to other companies for their use and just a quick map of the location we're talking about. So that corner of Tyler's though, in Hamilton, Enterprise Park Drive.

[45:15] So very excited to be working with this company. They're very excited to get started. They're hoping some time by the end of the year if all goes well. Excited for you guys to meet them.

[45:27] tremendous job, tremendous to get them, to Hamilton, Ohio, the jobs, to payroll, thank you very much.

[45:36] Thanks, it's been a great team effort, Mallory and Stacey, and really the whole city team has been great to work with.

[45:43] Matt, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you for getting this accomplish as well.

[45:47] And I just like to add, Mr. Mayor, this is one of the last projects that former economic development director Jody Gunnerson was working on.

[45:56] So credit to him, our entire current team, but it's a great project in a big benefit to the city.

[46:04] I want to put Aaron on the spot, and ask, what is the bill?

[46:08] What do we do?

[46:09] That's why I included the picture.

[46:10] It's not a pollock. It's a billock.

[46:12] Yes, so they basically melt down aluminum into these tubes essentially. I guess you could make them in other

[46:19] Other shapes also and then these would be distributed to other manufacturing companies automotive is a big user of these products

[46:29] Okay

[46:31] Wow, and I know that you've worked very hard on this project kind of kind of I'm kind of trying to be up today with you on and I'm very excited for yourself

[46:40] very excited for your team. I think this is a big win for us. I think that they will continue to grow.

[46:47] And I'm excited to have them in. Thank you for all your work. Thank you.

[46:54] I'm not just a news. And that concludes our presentations.

[46:57] Once you have one quick thing about a coxet and I have number five, all our city folks who

[47:02] will work in labs and all when it comes to federal state regulations with the EPA.

[47:07] Thank you for what you folks do. I mean that's such a tremendously important job.

[47:12] And I'd add a second to make a note of that because it's important.

[47:15] Thank you.

[47:17] Okay, sir.

[47:18] I said the motion that can make the whole me closed.

[47:20] Second.

[47:21] Motion that counts will never nap.

[47:23] Second of my counts will never fear.

[47:24] I'll figure please say aye.

[47:26] Post same sign.

[47:28] Hearing that motion is carried at 6.49.

[47:31] I'll set the motion to regular meeting.

[47:33] Reconvene.

[47:34] Second.

[47:35] Second.

[47:35] Second of my counts will never fear.

[47:37] Second of my counts will never laugh.

[47:38] We'll call note on that.

[47:39] Motion please.

[47:40] Muller. Yes. Small wood. Yes. Fear. Yes. Vaughan. Yes.

[47:45] Mullman. Yes. Mad. Yes. Power. Yes.

[47:48] We're headed out to 7-0. We're going to be in the meeting at 6-49.

[47:52] After the motion at this time. Mr. Mayor.

[47:54] Now's the number nap. I moved it with the exception of the item.

[47:57] So noted, Calth-Receive, the reports of the consent agenda and concatenance recommendations.

[48:03] Second. Which may count as number nap. Second, the count as number fear.

[48:06] All in favor, please say aye.

[48:08] I post the same sign.

[48:10] Hearing none that motion is carried of 6.50.

[48:13] I'm not going to order the public hearing section.

[48:15] Enough that the motion at the regular meeting be recessed.

[48:17] And the public hearing take place.

[48:19] The vote.

[48:19] Motion Council member.

[48:21] Madam.

[48:21] Send a council member.

[48:22] Pullman.

[48:23] All favor.

[48:23] Please say aye.

[48:24] Aye.

[48:25] I post the same sign.

[48:26] Hearing none that motion is carried.

[48:28] At 6.50.

[48:29] Please read into the record of the public hearing.

[48:31] Agenda item number 10 of book hearing regarding rezoning proposal for 2921 at Towersville Road

[48:37] is owned R1 single family residence 2 and parcel P64610560001014 zone I1 limited industrial 2 IPD industrial

[48:51] plane development city of Hamilton applicant.

[48:54] Did anybody on his wish to be heard at this rezoning proposal for $2.9.21 dollars

[48:58] they were able to.

[48:59] Anybody on his wish to be heard?

[49:00] Yeah.

[49:09] Okay.

[49:09] Sam, I didn't see where you signed the book, but this could be switched on the book.

[49:13] It's just on the book.

[49:14] They didn't sign it public.

[49:15] Here he book.

[49:16] But it would be a condensed year statement.

[49:18] Oh, yes, condensed.

[49:19] You know, give me a one second grab my paper word.

[49:21] As I was talking about the hooking farms, the one in fact could be brought back.

[49:26] Four.

[49:26] It's got nothing to do with the rezoning.

[49:28] Well, I'll talk, I guess I'll just give you one second without my paper.

[49:31] No, no.

[49:33] You didn't sign the book first off and now it's going to give you absolutely a toss,

[49:36] specifically, about 29-21 top of the road.

[49:38] I don't think this involves that open farm anyway.

[49:42] That's correct.

[49:44] Shoot me.

[49:45] That bought the open farm in any way, shape or form.

[49:47] I mean, the top of the road address,

[49:51] next to it.

[49:52] So,

[49:55] apparently your top of the dot at an address, it is not 29-21 top of the road.

[49:59] Let's just talk about the parcels that you all are trying to do something with, however

[50:04] when you look at it.

[50:08] For something you didn't sign the book.

[50:10] The second half, this is purely about a rezoning proposal for 29.20 in Towsville Road.

[50:18] Welcome to the same line.

[50:19] I'm not going to.

[50:20] I'm not going to.

[50:21] I'm going to talk in the same line of things or the same thing.

[50:23] Well, I'm just going to move forward with the larger picture.

[50:25] I had a moderate, am I off and saying, because there's different addresses that this audience

[50:31] assistance wants to be a participant, I respect your being a participant and things

[50:36] okay.

[50:37] So there are two different addresses, I don't know if it actually...

[50:39] Mr. Mayor, yes, I believe if this gentleman could limit his comments to this address

[50:48] in this rezoning proposal, it would be appropriate to hear him out.

[50:51] And I agree that's why I'm here public hearing as far as this parcel that's fine.

[50:59] What do you know about that parcel?

[51:00] What do you want to share with us about that parcel?

[51:01] Can that parcel be used as a form or not?

[51:05] That area?

[51:08] The proposal here, Mr. Maris, is to reason this parcel from residential.

[51:16] And there is no viable interest in forming this property.

[51:23] And it is the belief of our economic development team that the highest best use of this property would be to complement Hampton Enterprise Park, just like this adaptive development project that we just spoke about, and our interest is in attracting more manufacturing, light manufacturing, advanced manufacturing companies into this area to complement that area in the development that's taking place in the vicinity.

[51:54] I also want to mention that there's a first shooting tonight on this, I did not add it

[51:58] at number 14, there will be a second reading. If you want to come and comment about 29,

[52:04] 29, 21, and Tyler's vote vote in that parcel, you could probably speak then.

[52:08] Okay, it doesn't matter, I mean it's the same thing. I just think I'm just saying it better

[52:12] than we're doing with this industrial thing we're doing. We could have more jobs, we could

[52:18] be doing so much more, and it's just very frustrating.

[52:21] what you seem to be very interested in for a farming as an occupation, farming as a way to have jobs.

[52:26] I understand that. It's more to that, but we've got to let talk.

[52:30] So myself and the cast member Lara, about that, and if you must take time for the meeting, I'll give you my soft phone.

[52:35] I'll speak just on the next one, whenever it doesn't matter when I say it.

[52:39] All right, yeah.

[52:39] That's it. Thank you, Sam.

[52:43] Okay, anyone in cast was to be heard? We should make a motion at this time.

[52:47] Mayor, cast member Feer.

[52:49] I moved about, we're hearing, be closed.

[52:51] Second.

[52:52] Motion, we cast member Feer.

[52:53] Sam, I cast member Lara.

[52:55] All in favor, please say aye, aye, aye, aye, aye, aye, aye.

[52:58] same sign, hearing that the public hearing is closed at 655.

[53:03] The motion at the regular meeting will be reconvened.

[53:05] So over second, motion make council member NAB.

[53:08] Same with council member Paulman.

[53:10] Rule call vote on that motion please.

[53:11] Muller.

[53:12] Smaller.

[53:13] Fear.

[53:14] Vaughan.

[53:15] Yes.

[53:15] Paulman.

[53:16] Wow.

[53:18] Yes.

[53:18] Motion adopted.

[53:19] 70.

[53:20] Not that it's 655.

[53:22] That's what the motion regarding council actions

[53:24] obtain a legislative items.

[53:25] Mr. Mayor.

[53:26] House member Poland, the commotion that I move that on the note we made upon the men and say each member council was first a printed copy of each item of legislation prior to it being considered at this meeting.

[53:40] Second, the council member Poland, the second, the council member bought.

[53:43] All of the paper, please say aye.

[53:46] Aye.

[53:46] Post.

[53:47] Hearing none.

[53:49] 655.

[53:50] You can now go into new legislation.

[53:52] To generate a number of 11.

[53:54] To raise membership ordinance.

[53:55] Involve the section.

[53:56] 1353 of eight months of zoning.

[53:58] In emergency ordinance of proving and adopting policies and procedures to clarify

[54:03] the conditional use process established by section 1300 of the Hamilton zoning ordinance.

[54:09] and implement the one-mile radius restriction created in Section 1353 of the Hilton Zoning

[54:14] Ordments, City of Hilton, Applicant, 1st of 2 readings.

[54:18] Mr. Mayor.

[54:19] Nelson Member Pullman.

[54:20] Make motion that the role of the piece is spent at said ordments to be read a second time

[54:24] by his title.

[54:25] Second.

[54:26] Motioned by Council Member Pullman.

[54:27] Second by Council Member Nab.

[54:29] Rooka vote in that motion, please.

[54:31] Muller.

[54:32] Smaller would.

[54:32] Fear.

[54:34] Vaughan.

[54:34] Yes.

[54:35] Pullman.

[54:36] Nab.

[54:36] Yes.

[54:37] Lower.

[54:37] Yes.

[54:38] Motion adopted.

[54:38] at 7-0.

[54:39] Secondary members, you are in this place.

[54:41] In emergency ordinance approving and adopting policies and procedures to clarify the

[54:45] conditionally's process established in section 1300 at the Hamilton Sunning Orbits in

[54:48] Implemental.

[54:49] The one-mile radius restriction created in section 1353 at the Hamilton Sunning Orbits.

[54:54] City Hamilton Happel can second reading.

[54:56] Mr. Mayor, helps me with pulling motion.

[54:58] The door needs to be adopted.

[54:59] Second, the motion accounts have never pulled me.

[55:01] Assembly Council Member Nab.

[55:03] A discussion about this,

[55:07] we're making a dot being the policies in this session,

[55:09] 1,300 in the one-mile restriction for one-mile radius,

[55:12] restriction in 1353.

[55:14] A discussion about this at all.

[55:16] Okay, here you are, in a roll call vote, please.

[55:18] Moller, yes.

[55:19] Small wood, fear, yes.

[55:21] Yes.

[55:22] Pullman, yes.

[55:23] Now. Yes.

[55:24] Well, or yes.

[55:25] Florence adopted 70.

[55:27] Good morning.

[55:27] I have number 12 to ring some emergency governance and

[55:30] all the special improvement district.

[55:32] In emergency ordinance determining

[55:33] T. Perseede with improvements and plan of services

[55:36] for the special improvement district created for the

[55:39] Hamilton Central Business District and

[55:40] living the special assessments there to you for

[55:43] and declaring emergency for the two readings.

[55:46] Thank you.

[55:47] I move the rules.

[55:49] The rules be suspended and said ordinance be

[55:50] read a second time by its title.

[55:52] Second.

[55:53] We count to member fear, sign on account to member love, roll call vote on the motion, please.

[55:57] Moller, yes, small would, yes, fear, yes,

[56:00] Vaughn, yes, Paulman, yes,

[56:02] Nav, yes, flower, yes, motion adopted 70.

[56:06] Second reading of emergency orders, please.

[56:07] In emergency ordinance determining to proceed with improvements and plan of services for the special

[56:12] improvement district created for the hand-tonsentual business district and living the special

[56:16] assessments there to you for and declaring an emergency second reading.

[56:19] Mr. Mayor,

[56:20] That's number-fear.

[56:22] I moved the ordinance to be adopted.

[56:24] Second.

[56:25] Which may count to number-fear. Second may count to number-lower.

[56:28] Any discussion before we do roll-cold vote?

[56:31] You're right now in roll-cold vote.

[56:32] Mole-ler?

[56:33] Small-ed?

[56:34] Yes.

[56:35] Vaughan?

[56:36] Yes.

[56:36] Ma'am?

[56:37] Yes.

[56:38] For instance, it's adopted 70.

[56:41] With which in I'm a 13, for sure, even an ordinance

[56:43] to involve in stormwater management system.

[56:45] In emergency ordinance, I'm sending

[56:47] Ancilumin in the codified orange is the city of Hamilton, Ohio by a mining chapter 929 storm water management system and chapter 1199 improvements and establishing chapter 952 illicit discharge detection and elimination first reading.

[56:59] Thank you. We go to agenda number 14 for signoreness of all in the rezoning proposal for 2921 towersville road.

[57:06] and ordinance approving a reason proposal for two ninety one towersville road currently

[57:10] sound r one single-family residents and parcel number p six four six one zero five six

[57:16] zero zero zero zero zero one four currently sound i one limited industrial two IPD industrial

[57:21] plan development city Hamilton applicant first reading thank you good with general number 15

[57:26] two reason emergency ordinance involving the quadricycles pilot program

[57:31] in resiliency ordinance and many chapter three fifty commercial quadricycles pilot program

[57:35] The codified orange is the safe Hamilton Ohio to remove the pilot program destination and establish

[57:40] SET Shepter as a permanent program for the first of two readings.

[57:43] Mr. Mayor.

[57:45] Nelson River Coleman.

[57:46] Take a motion at the rules be suspended.

[57:48] Set ordinance be ripped.

[57:49] Second time by title.

[57:51] Mr. Nelson River Coleman.

[58:02] Second.

[58:04] Second.

[58:04] Secondary number to see where this place in emergency ordinance and many chapter 350 commercial

[58:09] cultural cycles pilot program of the codified orange is the city of Hamilton, Ohio to remove the pilot program

[58:14] Business Nation established set chapter as a permanent program of the second reading

[58:21] Mr. Mayor, now it's my report. Make a motion at door. It has to be adopted. Second

[58:25] Which would cost me pulling second my child's number bond and discussion about this one

[58:31] Very not real co-vote. Please muller. Yes, small wood. Yes, fear. Yes, bon. Yes

[58:37] Yes.

[58:38] Now, yes.

[58:39] Wow.

[58:39] Yes.

[58:40] Or it's adopted.

[58:41] 7-0.

[58:43] Okay, we're going to agenda item number 16, which is a resolution about when the job creation

[58:48] and tax credit agreement with South Virginia, America.

[58:51] A resolution authorizing the execution of a job creation and tax credit agreement with

[58:54] South Virginia, America, and corporate, it's best to find the conditions of non-refundable credit

[58:59] against taxes on income earned by a said company.

[59:02] This is your.

[59:04] I'm Luke the Resolution.

[59:05] We have adopted.

[59:07] Motion to Council Member.

[59:08] Assembly Council Member.

[59:10] I have a discussion about this resolution.

[59:12] Very not.

[59:13] Will call vote please.

[59:14] Moaller.

[59:15] Small ed.

[59:17] Fier.

[59:18] Yes.

[59:18] Home.

[59:19] Yes.

[59:20] Yes.

[59:22] Resolution adopted.

[59:23] 70.

[59:24] The Senate.

[59:26] Resolution.

[59:27] The Board of the United States.

[59:29] The Board of the United States.

[59:30] The Board of the United States.

[59:30] of America.

[59:32] Resolution authorizing the execution of a job creation and tax credit agreement with

[59:36] Vice-acreptivistine of America Incorporated specifying the conditions of a non-refundable

[59:41] credit against taxes on income earned by said company.

[59:44] Mr. Mayor.

[59:45] House member Lauer.

[59:46] I'd like to make a motion that the resolution be adapted for a second.

[59:49] Mr. Mayor.

[59:50] House member Lauer.

[59:51] Segalic House member Fier.

[59:53] Hey, discussion about this.

[59:55] Hearing none, roll coat, please.

[59:57] Moller.

[59:58] Yes.

[59:58] Smaller.

[59:58] Yeah, fear.

[1:00:00] Yes. Yes. Paulman. Yes. Now. Yes. Lauer. Yes. Resolution adopted 70. Which would John number 18. Resolution of government, the grain application, the out-of-the-partment development.

[1:00:11] Regarding the bill back at the block program. A resolution authorizing the direct and the filing of the grant application, whether you had a permanent development relative to funding for the construction of 15 single-family houses as part of the bill back to the block program and authorizing the direct and the city managed to execute any null documents necessary to accept and receive sacred grant funds.

[1:00:29] Mr. Mayor.

[1:00:31] Nostomer Pullman.

[1:00:32] Negative motion.

[1:00:32] Resolution be adopted.

[1:00:35] Motioned Council Member Pullman.

[1:00:36] Assembly Council Member Feer.

[1:00:38] Any discussion about this resolution?

[1:00:41] Will call vote.

[1:00:42] More?

[1:00:43] Yes.

[1:00:43] Small would.

[1:00:46] Small would.

[1:00:47] Lower.

[1:00:49] Resolution adopted.

[1:00:50] 7-0.

[1:00:52] Thank you Mr. City Manager for coming up with all these ideas and creations and some

[1:00:55] how to do what you said that you were going to do and we're so proud of the fact that we've got these new homes in them and it's been a partnership and you're getting grants and

[1:01:05] get people excited about this program. Thank you sir. Thank you, Mayor.

[1:01:08] Governor.

[1:01:10] Governor.

[1:01:14] Governor.

[1:01:15] in directing the city manager to execute a first amendment to the subrecipient agreement between

[1:01:19] the board of county commissioners of Butler County Ohio and the city council of the city

[1:01:23] of Hamilton for repurposing funding for the city's municipal utility booster pumping station

[1:01:28] project and authorizing the city manager to execute all documents necessary to affect

[1:01:33] We need to beat the amendment.

[1:01:36] House members, and then I move the resolution to be adopted in the second.

[1:01:41] Motion of Council Member NAB.

[1:01:42] Assembly Council Member Pullman.

[1:01:44] Any discussion on this?

[1:01:46] Every non-rollable vote.

[1:01:47] Moller?

[1:01:48] Yes.

[1:01:48] Small bid?

[1:01:52] Pullman?

[1:01:53] Yes.

[1:01:54] Lauer.

[1:01:54] Yes.

[1:01:55] Resolution adopted.

[1:01:56] 7-0.

[1:01:56] Thank you, Mr. Mayor, I think we're all eager to see our west side of the

[1:02:03] old league team compete tonight for the Great Lakes Region Championship on

[1:02:08] first pitch is expected here very quickly.

[1:02:11] So, in the interest of time, I just want to say thank you to our public safety team,

[1:02:14] our public work team, and most especially our public utility teams who have done a

[1:02:18] tremendous job over the last two weeks battling against some really significant

[1:02:23] get storms, powerful storms, lots of rain, water, down trees, down power lines, their dedication,

[1:02:31] their support, their executions is amazing, and I want to give them all the credit,

[1:02:36] they've done a great job. That's all. Thank you, Mr. Mayor.

[1:02:39] Honest of Council. Mr. Matt.

[1:02:42] I'll spend more hours.

[1:02:43] I'm here with City Schools. I started back this week.

[1:02:45] Very happy to be back in the classroom.

[1:02:48] Things are going good. I couldn't have helped for a better leader

[1:02:53] leaving us through some trouble times that was state funding and everything.

[1:02:57] She's done an excellent job, very proud of that.

[1:03:00] Got a very exciting game.

[1:03:02] Next week, Hamilton High versus Bayton High School,

[1:03:06] it'll be packed as it always is.

[1:03:09] And I'm not expecting a pretty competitive game.

[1:03:12] On another note,

[1:03:15] things have been a little difficult,

[1:03:17] and some things are troubling me a little bit as far as

[1:03:21] the stuff that's been discussed at Council. I look back and I know that I grew up in the greatest

[1:03:27] town that a kid could grow up in Hamilton, Ohio. And today I still see it as the greatest

[1:03:33] town Hamilton, Ohio is thriving. We're doing well. I look back and I want to thank Tim and

[1:03:39] that Pat Mueller, Carla Fierre, who started this. I want to thank Mr. Buckeye and

[1:03:45] past city managers that were part of rebuilding Hamilton.

[1:03:48] I think back to spooky note when it was before it was even a thought.

[1:03:53] And I looked at that rubble and I see it now and I'm very pleased.

[1:03:57] That business is pushing forward the small businesses in this town.

[1:04:02] We had a contentious, what I felt was a contentious relationship with Miami Conservancy District.

[1:04:09] And I'm very proud of the work that the city manager staff has done to create an atmosphere

[1:04:15] that is pushing forward and making positive things happening along the dam, moving forward

[1:04:21] with the assessments stuff. I'm looking forward to what what comes at that. But I look

[1:04:26] forward to all the good things that are coming in this town. We had a great big river get down

[1:04:32] and if you didn't get out to that, that festival was as good as the V-O-A on a smaller scale.

[1:04:39] Our small businesses, our bars and restaurants were full of people who were enjoying great

[1:04:44] music provided by the Hamiltonian David Shaw, thank him for that, thank Adam Helms and his

[1:04:50] team. Our staff, man, our public utilities and our public works would a great job. You guys

[1:04:58] did with the storms. I'm very proud of that. I know it was difficult. These storms have been

[1:05:04] very, has been a struggle. And you guys went after it as hard as you could and I know that

[1:05:09] efforts were great. We got a police force that reacted to a false alarm, and I was so pleased

[1:05:17] with how that went down and how we conducted ourselves in those measures. I want to thank

[1:05:22] all our officers out there who continue to do a great job. I know there's things that may

[1:05:27] go wrong at times, but man, 99% of the time I know that the right thing is being done. And

[1:05:33] if there's something that happened, I know that it was an accident. You guys do a great

[1:05:37] we've got an economic development team that is absolutely on fire, still working trying to get

[1:05:43] economic development going, our neighborhoods are still the best, and I'm proud of what Hamilton is today,

[1:05:49] and I am glad that I still live in the greatest city in the United States of America, Hamilton, Ohio,

[1:05:56] and I'm proud of all our workers, and I'll stay in behind that, and if you need a character reference path more, I'll write this.

[1:06:05] okay anyone else I think I think Councilman Laura Laura's taken a breath

[1:06:10] fan I think he has more to say I don't know how I got that much of a good job

[1:06:13] job. Thank you. Thank you, Councilman Laura. Two things I mentioned real quick

[1:06:17] that we get that Councilman Laura talked about bigger for get down. Also at an antique

[1:06:21] car parade also has a 10,000 people more than 10,000 people. 17,000 people in my

[1:06:29] So now, they hosted all those people, no problems at all, and it was amazing to see

[1:06:35] what we hosted.

[1:06:36] I don't know how many people we added to our city that we were probably 75 to 80,000

[1:06:41] people in our city.

[1:06:43] And also, I want to congratulate Ebene, the folks at the Y and C.A., and the community foundation,

[1:06:47] all the partners who were involved with the expansion of the Berkeley Washington Community

[1:06:51] Center.

[1:06:51] That is a big deal.

[1:06:53] That's a huge deal.

[1:06:55] And it's going to be a teen center.

[1:06:57] It's going to be a lot of other things too, I believe.

[1:07:00] So tremendous facility, it's always been,

[1:07:02] and now it's going to be an addition that we're all proud of.

[1:07:06] So anyone else?

[1:07:08] All right.

[1:07:12] Unless you're going to say, go west side.

[1:07:14] We're going to wrap this meeting up.

[1:07:16] All right.

[1:07:17] Is there any sense?

[1:07:18] Is there any sense in this or say, manager?

[1:07:20] No, there's not.

[1:07:21] OK.

[1:07:22] Is there a motion?

[1:07:23] Now, we adjourn this meeting.

[1:07:24] So moved.

[1:07:25] Thank you.

[1:07:26] Motion made by Council Member Fear Seconded by Council Member Pullman.

[1:07:30] Local vote, please.

[1:07:32] Mollard? Yes. Small word?

[1:07:34] Yes.

[1:07:34] Fear? Yes.

[1:07:35] Long. Yes.

[1:07:36] Pullman? Yes.

[1:07:37] Now, yes. Flower.

[1:07:39] Yes.

[1:07:39] Motion adopted.

[1:07:40] 70.

[1:07:41] All right.

[1:07:41] Go west side.

[1:07:43] We'll see if I'm going to check it out.

City Council Meeting 8-12-26

Transcript