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2 <br /> <br /> Dr. Brown presented the City of ONE Campaign proclamation. <br /> <br /> Dr. Brown presented a proclamation recognizing the Charlottesville High School <br />Scholastic Bowl Pop Quiz Team for their successful season. <br /> <br />PUBLIC <br /> <br /> Ms. Rebecca Braddock, 907 Anderson Street, asked Council for answers about <br />the elimination of the Route 6 bus route in her neighborhood. She said she has to walk to <br />Preston Avenue to catch a bus. She expressed concern that buses go to Southwood in <br />Albemarle County but not to her neighborhood. <br /> <br /> Ms. Mary Jean Rossi, Keswick, a City Market consumer, said the Market is a <br />wonderful asset and she wants to keep its local flavor and keep it open to people to <br />participate. She said she favors the previous regulations. <br /> <br /> Mr. Richard Bean, a City Market vendor from Nelson County, asked why the <br />rules are being changed for the Market. He said they include confusing, redundant and <br />incorrect regulations. He said the main problem for the Market is resellers and the <br />regulations do not address that. <br /> <br /> Ms. Colette Hall, 101 Robertson Lane, said that the Council passed the biggest <br />City budget in history when the population is not significantly growing and the School <br />population is decreasing. <br /> <br /> Mr. Paul Long, 1410 Grady Avenue, 1410 Grady Avenue, said there are <br />inadequate services for people who suffer from drug addition. He said a detox facility is <br />needed. He said Region Ten Community Services Board is not willing to go to the Jail <br />for non-violent drug offenders. He said these people should not be incarcerated. <br /> <br /> Ms. Ann Carter, 715 Orangedale Avenue, expressed concern that her name <br />appears in the application for the conservation historic district for Fifeville without her <br />permission. She said it implies that she is in favor of the application when she is not. <br /> <br /> Ms. Carla Manno, 324 7 ½ Street, S.W., said it is not too late for Council to turn <br />back the application for historic designation. She said it includes language linking it to <br />local designation. She said that $35,000 in local and state funding went to the project in <br />Fifeville that the residents did not want. She asked Council to openly vote to say state <br />and federal historic designation is not related to local designation. <br /> <br /> Mr. Aaron Wunsch, 338 Monticello Road, representing Preservation Piedmont, <br />urged Council to withdraw the nomination for the historic designation for Fifeville. He <br />said the nomination needs work and does not reflect the history of the neighborhood. He <br />said it needs to better reflect the social history. He said the current application could <br />doom support for a local historic designation and slow the local design process. He <br />offered Preservation Piedmont’s help in proposing methodology. <br /> <br />st <br /> Mr. Stratton Salidas, 618 South 1 Street, noted that a map printed by the <br />Chamber of Commerce does not show McIntire Park ending at the stream. He said a <br />previous traffic study showed the Parkway would increase traffic in the City. He said it <br />is not clear where the interchange ends and the Parkway begins. He urged Council to <br />write a letter saying it has no intention of building the Parkway without the interchange. <br />He said an environmental review should be conducted. He said preferably Council will <br />decide to kill the project all together. <br /> <br />th <br /> Ms. Holly Edwards, 917 6 Street, S.E., said she is hearing residents’ concern <br />about traffic, depletion of natural resources and density of housing. She said she is also <br />hearing anger, sadness, frustration, fear and hope expressed by citizens. She said Council <br />can be good stewards of our natural resources and protect all our neighborhoods. <br /> <br /> <br />