Donyale M. Hall

Yeah.

Yeah.

Aye.

Thank you for recognizing me. Um, the one that, uh, Councilman Lewis was speaking on, uh, that was only supposed to be a temporary, uh, type of light fixture. It was put there because we didn't have anything other than that. Have we since received the proper light fixture that should be in that space?

Thank you. I yield.

Thank you for recognizing me. Um, Councilman Sudler, one of the things that, um, we didn't have a lot of discussion around, or the discussion around was the lumens, and, um, we decided that that was not going to be like a a good, um, uh, measurement, and that for the purpose of this particular ordinance, it was more so just not having the light directed in a way that it's offensive. So, I think that, um, being able to determine like a, uh, a measurement, um, was a little bit, um, difficult to manage, so that the language that we talked about was just to not have it facing a person's window or property.

Yes.

Yes.

I had it here, but I can't find it.

Yes.

Found it. Found it. Okay.

Do I have to say the first part? Oh my gosh. Introduce yourself, please. Hi, I'm Helena-

Hi, I'm Helena Rose-Malak, and I'm 10 years old. I'm a fifth grader at Towne Point Elementary, and we have been working for the past year bring- bringing Lemonade Day to Dover. And I would really like to thank Sankofa, Mayor Christiansen, Councilman David Anderson, Councilwoman Danielle Hall, Councilman Roy Sudler, Ms. Armenthading, our mentors, Janay's Salon, Tara's Nail Lounge, Out of the Ordinary Catering, Zuha Trends, Dawn Thorne, and Kenya Austin. And from our family and friends, Mama, Aunt Shakira, my sister, Mother, our neighbors, and me.

Yes.

Yes.