KC Musgraves is one of those stars who really has her own distinct style in both her music and her fashion. Not to mention, KC also seems to bring that eccentricity to any home she lives in, including her love of vintage and never straying too far from her all-American girl roots. And today, we're going to check out some of the country queen's properties. In these videos, we don't reveal any addresses and even though I've done a house tour of my own place, please do not show up at any private residences because it's not safe for anyone. Easily one of America's most popular country artists of current times, KC Musgraves has lived a charmed life since entering the music scene with her early demo, moving on way back when in 2002. Born in Golden, Texas, KC has maintained some extremely close ties to her childhood home, even going so far as to purchase the house she grew up in when it hit the market during the course of her adult life. Over the next few years, KC would continue to make new memories there, including getting engaged to her now ex-husband, fellow musician Rustin Kelly. After launching the second act of her life from her childhood bedroom, KC would later find a place in the heart of Nashville, Tennessee. For a few years, KC would live a fairy tale-esque life alongside her husband and totally redecorate the place with her unique sense of style. But not all fairy tales last forever and unfortunately, KC split from her hubby and recently placed their former home back on the market. Hey guys, it's Kara back with another exclusive house tour here in Famous Entertainment, this time seeing the properties KC Musgraves has called home and where she may go from here. Don't forget to like this video, hit that subscribe button if you haven't, and follow me on Instagram to chat. Now let's get into this video. The hails from the very small town of Golden, Texas, an unincorporated community about 80 miles east of Dallas. It was in this tiny town that KC grew up in an extremely modest home located in the eastern part of the States. Not long after establishing herself as the next big thing in country music in the early part of the 2000s, KC's childhood home was put up for sale at just the right time. Knowing how much this home meant to her mother and the rest of her family, KC would make it the first big purchase she ever made. Speaking about this decision some years later with Rolling Stone, she would tell them, My childhood home got put up for sale quite a few years back and my mom was devastated. It sits on 47 acres down in east Texas and there was just no possible way that I could see it get put up and turned into a big cul-de-sac neighborhood or something. After buying back the home, KC would then paint the entire exterior pink in honor of her late grandmother. Not only was pink her grandmother's favorite color, but back when KC used to live here as a child, her meemaw lived in a house located right next door. KC's mom, Karen, would also paint a Texas flag on the porch ceiling because, well, that's just something people apparently do down there in Texas. Years after buying this place and fixing it all up, KC would experience yet another milestone in her childhood bedroom. In 2016, KC was celebrating Christmas at home with her family and her new boyfriend, Rustin Kelly. When she and her family returned home from a night out celebrating, she discovered that her old bedroom had been done up in retro Christmas decorations by her sister. A moment later, KC was turning around and discovered Rustin down on one knee with a pink velvet box in his hand. Needless to say, KC was quick to say yes. The next day on Instagram, she would write, Last night, the best man I've ever met got down on one knee in my little pink childhood home. In the same room, I played with my ponies and Barbies and asked me the easiest question I've ever been asked. I finally know what everyone means when they say you just know. Of course, KC and Rustin couldn't simply move into KC's already tiny home, so they found a place of their own. Shortly after her marriage to Rustin, the couple would move into a modest-sized home in Nashville, Tennessee that KC had already purchased a year or two earlier. First built back in 1926, this nearly-central old home features just two bedrooms and one bathroom. With about 1,300 square feet of space, this home is probably far smaller than you imagined it would be, but it also has the kind of visual appeal that you just can't find in larger homes. For instance, the Southern-style property boasts a spacious concrete porch out front that includes Tiffany blue accents that pop out against the rest of the home's white exterior. Meanwhile, all that strategically placed greenery out front allows for the perfect amount of privacy. Moving inside the home, pictures reveal it to be a small and cozy place with gorgeous original hardwood floors throughout and more than a few notably decorated rooms. Like upstairs, where the master bedroom includes two large windows that allow for a ton of natural light to flood the room in the early morning. Meanwhile, the second bedroom was the perfect storage space for both KC and Rustin to keep their many musical instruments beside a guest bed. Salvaged French doors lead from the second bedroom to a fantastic sunroom that featured a wood-burning stove. Back downstairs, there's a charming living room that has a wood-burning fireplace all its own and leads directly into a stunningly decorated dining room. Back when KC and Rustin were newlyweds, KC hired blogger Elsie Larson to help her totally reinvent this space. Together, they created a living room with a rustic design, including a dining room table purchased from West Elm, which was the first piece that KC fell in love with and that the rest of the room was built around. After settling on the table, the pom-pom curtains were added to create a whimsical vibe and a vintage rug was added to create a pop of color. Up top, a gilded light fixture served as the finishing touch and offered the perfect ambiance to unwind after a long day of hard work. To separate the dining room from the kitchen, KC also bought some trendy bar stools from Wayfair. And although she used to keep her record player in the nearby living room, once everything was completed, she moved that into a nook just off from the eating area so that she could listen to whatever she wants to while she's cooking. In terms of the backyard space, if you swing open the wood doors that lead outside, you'll discover a tranquil, screened-in back porch. There's also a fenced-in lot that provides further privacy and scenic views alongside a detached shed. Unfortunately, not every fairy tale lasts forever and this one was no different. By the latter stages of 2020, KC and Rustin's relationship was ending. As part of their divorce settlement, both parties agreed to sell their former home and to split the proceeds, with KC receiving roughly 84.4% of the total revenue from the sale. KC would place this lovely home on the market in late 2020 for the very reasonable price of just $359,000. But to the best of my knowledge, she has yet to find a buyer. In the meantime, it seems like KC has most likely made her way back to her family home in Golden, Texas. She'd at least be regrouping there through the recent worldwide pandemic, which followed quickly on the heels of the end of her marriage. Well, that about wraps it up for what we know about the homes of KC Musgraves. So what did you guys think? Honestly, I'm sure it won't be long until we hear about her finding a brand new place all her own and I, for one, can't wait to see what she does with her next place. I'm almost certain that KC will bring her thoughtful and vintage design style with her wherever she moves. Be sure to let me know what you guys thought about her homes down in that comment section. Thanks for watching. Don't forget to follow me on Instagram and I will catch you all in the next video. Bye.


make a comment but have not yet provided a speaker card please make your way to the podium you will have three minutes and a countdown or pardon me two minutes and a countdown timer will alert at the end of that period as you approach the podium please state your name for the record if you choose to do so and if you have previously spoken on behalf of the applicant or the appellant this is not another opportunity for comment there will be a rebuttal period for both the applicant and the appellant um after the public comment has been received the first public comment will be melody followed by michelle and roxanne hi melody is left she was really upset my name is michelle misino deluca and i want to thank the folks who spoke on behalf of the the um the appellant um i'm speaking as a human being i can't speak all this legal stuff i'm speaking as a human being that lives right across the street i hope and i say i hope what i say will touch your hearts and motivate you to make the right choice our lives are in your hands what is really most important here is people not profits this proposed cell towers opposed to support people but the location and the size of it clearly don't the proposed cell tower will be way too large nearly seven stories which cannot become cannot become camouflaged by buildings around it there are no buildings anywhere near that height um nearly seven stories tall and nothing approaches that height it will be a horrifically ugly i saw for everyone looming large and threatening over our heads in our views from our windows doorways patios decks and pools i have too many words here so let me just say that although you cannot consider the health concerns the american cancer society says that there are some reasons that need to be investigated and most experts agree in that that leaves a community of elders of which i'm one plus other neighbors pregnant mothers children and people living in the worry and concern for this which should be your concern as well we're the ones who voted for you you also represent us and not just business interests this could be very very harmful for us please deny deny Verizon's application let this council be a leader in safe cell tower construction as they are in petaluma many other places this is just wisdom this is commons thank you the next public comment will be rock sand followed by mary than kim i'm rock sand lenius and i live directly across the street from this proposed monolith um it will be a nice word there's no way to camouflage something that seven stories high it's just a ridiculous idea one of the statements the people that are uh representing Verizon said that some of the places were declined uh they declined to use the certain areas because they were in populated areas well we live in a populated area there are entire families in our area not necessarily wealthy people most of them aren't and that's i think that might be in the end one of your considerations you probably got the land a little bit less because of the area but the fact of the matter is we matter to no statements went out in spanish we have a huge population that spanish speaking none of them even know this is happening i have also the uh the notices that did go out i've talked to many neighbors that said oh i threw that out because it was too small to read all these things are happening as if we don't matter and we do matter thank you thank you the next speaker will be mary followed by kim then e orlean i have a picture to show one moment this one yes hello i'm mary doll my presentation is in regards to the safety and welfare for all who live work or shop in the vicinity of the proposed micro tower at 244 koglen avenue kaiser permanente listened to me and took proper action will you listen to me too this was an ad advertisement of kaiser's a tender picture but deadly note cell phone which omits extremely high levels of radiation rfr infants and small children absorb rfr faster than adults kaiser responded gratefully to my letter pointing this out they took immediate action but we are not here today to talk about cell phones except they need all cell towers to function the warning sign was placed about six feet on the pole with a simple with a single cell tower just 42 feet from my home that was turned on july 2018 i fought long and hard to stop it to no avail what rights does the city and verizon have to be judging jury sentencing one to a life of suffering without a fair trial in 2021 i was diagnosed with ad a electromagnetic hypersensitivity a disabilitating health condition that will never go away but will only get worse even when the single cell tower will be taken down it is extremely hard to face physical sufferings but one but when one is victimized by the rising people who get their way at my expense that is so wrong safety and welfare of theirs is a joke verizon doesn't protect their subcontractors or workers with protective clothing thank you the next speaker will be kim followed by e or lean and then richard good evening mayor rogers and members of the council thank you for all you do for the city of san rosa a key point in our appeal is that verizon did not adequately consider the coverage potential of using multiple of the less conspicuous reduced height feasible alternatives as explicitly required by the zoning ordinance in admission of the insufficiency of their original application just one week ago verizon submitted exhibit d to attachment 23 of the agenda verizon identified a number of new sites that they claim were investigated for location of their facility yet verizon declares them infeasible because they provide coverage to a smaller geographic area however this assertion does not offer any qualitative analysis of the extent to which this smaller area still succeeds at providing services to a number of verizon customers more critically verizon entirely failed to discuss the possibility of multiple facilities of reduced heights as explicitly required by section 20-44 dot 060 f 13 verizon hasn't weighed the combined coverage of multiple telecommunication facilities of lowered heights and they are required to do so verizon hasn't met the burden of proof for alternative sites required by section 20-44 dot 060 to ensure the least potential impacts therefore this application should be denied and the appeal upheld is the city of san arosa comfortable with verizon's claim that the single mass of cell tower is necessary without providing objective raw data to support this and is the city comfortable that their claims that no alternative locations thank you thank you the next speaker will be e or lean followed by richard then sydney although i believe sydney spoke on behalf of the appellant earlier so e or lean good evening thank you for letting us have this opportunity to speak i want you to know this is very personal my husband who worked at sonoma state university for 35 years the last 10 years was faced with a cell phone tower on top of the science building across from the administration office where his office was and he now has leukemia i do not think this happened by some chance coincidence the uh in 2011 the international agency for research on cancer part of the world health organization classified emfs as a class to be carcinogen meaning possibly carcinogenic to humans many scientists on that panel wanted to name it a class 1a carcinogen meaning definitely carcinogenic california firefighters are well aware of this as sp649 exempted fire stations from cell phone antenna in 2017 this was the result of firefighters illnesses linked to the antenna in their stations the firefighters suffered from headache insomnia brain fog getting lost in the same town they grew up in sometimes forgetting protocol and routine medical procedures mood swings and infertility in 2004 a spec brain imaging pilot study was conducted on california firefighters who had lived in the shadow of a tower for over five years the study conducted by gunner hoyser md phd found brain abnormalities in all six men including delayed reaction time lack of impulse control and cognitive impairment if we care enough about firefighters health what about the rest of us we do not consent to be guinea pigs in this experiment on our health and lives i have written a book about 5g which i'm going to give to you as a gift that has two chapters about all the health impairment thank you thank you the next speaker will be richard followed by april then jennifer richard uh yes i'm richard boiled retired physics professor and as such i could not resist trying to understand how verizon got its estimates of the radiation limits thank you so i took the equation of a massive thing that sydney cock showed and reduced that to something that was more salvageable so for starters they gave the the radiation level at ground ground level we're not really interested in that feet are pretty impervious to radiation of any type what we're interested in is is what is it five and a half feet in the air brains are very sensitive to radiation and it's virtually impossible to tell that from the the water for estimates although it's clear uh that the radiation level increases with altitude so how much will that increase the 11.8 percent of the fcc limit i don't know but it would certainly be appreciable uh another thing there are a lot of other cell towers in the area and i don't believe those were included in the calculation either they certainly contribute something uh verizon reported no dropped calls so we know there's a plenty of radiation around cell phones in that area uh so how much this would add to it i don't know but uh you know another significant chunk uh finally there's an effect that verizon probably doesn't know anything about uh and this is scattering uh it's a standard physics problem though uh the radiation will scatter from any objects that are that exist in the area and uh that can be a big effect and um and and so that needs to be at least estimated and verizon could do that with a simple simulation uh why do i say all this uh i think i just tried to present that there was some serious chicanery going on thank you the next speaker will be april followed by jennifer than alex stan the financial gain by putting the 69 tower behind 69 foot tower on colgan behind cosco and target not enough people have looked into the imminent harm of 5g towers emit into the atmosphere these towers are harmful to humans plants and animals there is a care home around 250 feet away from the proposed site some of the side effects but not limited to our headache insomnia cognitive fog fatigue vision problems heart issues flu like symptoms muscle nervous problems pro inflammatory pathways i personally suffer daily from debilitating migraines to interfere with parenting and life please do the entire research on the harm before making a final decision they do lower the price of homes and there is much information on the nih.gov website they're not making our cell phones faster and more efficient in fact most people know to a slower connection speed i cannot live without having an emf thing in my pocket because it is so debilitating and i hope that you'll look further into it before making a decision thank you thank you the next speaker will be jennifer followed by alex then paul okay um fact there are no safety standards currently there are no national or international set standards for safe levels of the radiation emitted by wireless or microwave devices as stated by the FCC there are no federally developed safety standards after years of a robust research effort by us agencies the us eb epa was tasked to develop proper safety standards and was developing two-tiered guidelines on both thermal and biological effects then in 1996 it was defunded hmm instead of proper safety limits the u.s. government adopted guidelines developed by industry based on decades of old research guidelines have a much lower certainty than a standard as proper long-term safety testing was not done to ensure the public was protected in fact no safe level has been scientifically determined for children or pregnant women therefore the claim that a device meets FCC standards or that radiation levels are FCC compliance gives a false impression of safety um look the FCC is run by industry insiders and doesn't have a single scientist on board their 1996 admission guidelines were found to be outdated by a us court of appeals for the district of columbia circuit on 8 13 21 yet the FCC has refused to update them their guidelines are not based on any biological effects people only thermal effects the u.s. has some of the highest emission guidelines in the world the precautionary principle is a scientific term for common sense that requires holding off on any new permits until the new guidelines are in effect enough is enough santa rosa already has 40 cell phone towers and right now there are more in the works there's an application for another macro tower at 27 15 giffin off corporate center parkway adjacent to a residential thank you the next speaker will be alex followed by paul i'm alex krone born and raised in santa rosa i'm a physical therapist i work hard and contribute to this community raising two young children first of all i'd ask you tonight to do the right thing don't do the thing uh which is clear that you're probably afraid to be sued by verizon in this situation okay first of all what's verizon's new business it's streaming services sign up for verizon pay five extra dollars a month and you get to netflix free netflix and other streaming services so these cell towers less than one percent i'd guarantee where i'd bet of the rf radiation in the power coming off these is actually for phone calls and for text messages like the the 1996 telecommunication act was probably referring to not video streaming services they've given you zero objective numbers or data to prove that there is a gap in service and there's any problems with phone calls or text messages they're looking to stream videos here they gave you one i think attempt tonight the first slide i've seen they first gave you these colored maps which meant nothing um that was they showed you some red and green lines and some numbers on there and it was just for 700 megahertz but they're putting six other different frequencies and 12 antennas on these towers so so where's the the objective data for for those they already have another provider going to co-locate and add probably 12 more antennas to that poll they said that in their documents they told you that a gap in service doesn't apply here because of the ordinance and what's that what that's really saying is your your city ordinance is so weak that we can basically put a macro tower in any industrial zone we want and that that doesn't seem right the FCC is the most captured agency i hope you know what that means please ask the engineer how they determine the safety standards i'd like to know talk about the the pulsation and the polarization and how you measure it is it average or is it on the peak levels of radiation thank you the next speaker will be paul i'm an urban environmental planner the staff kept telling you that they couldn't do anything uh you know in fact there are many cities in cat california that have large setbacks between residential lesone land and cell towers sometimes up to 1500 feet and many other uh requirements uh that would if if santa rosa had this you wouldn't have even have seen this application so my suggestion is that to strengthen your telecommunications ordinance before the entire city becomes a pincushion with many more cell towers than what we really need and the cities that have strong cell tower cell telecommunications ordinances also have excellent cell phone reception so that we don't need this high intent and intensity and the other point i want to make is that we submitted a 26 page rebuttal and in support of our appeal it doesn't seem that staff took many of these points and told you what they said i don't know if he'd even read this we had we hired a telecommunications attorney uh to prepare it and uh i trust that you would take this into consideration thank you thank you i'd like to invite anyone else remaining who would like to provide public comment to make your way to the podium you are not required to submit a speaker card if you've already spoken on behalf of the applicant or the appellant you will have an opportunity for a rebuttal or closing comment mayor i'm seeing no one else from the public wishing to provide public comment on item 16.3 thank you so with that we will invite the applicant for a rebuttal or concluding comments and you will have five minutes good evening paul albritton outside council for verizon marliff's again thank you for your time i'll just cut touch on a couple of issues i think you know that once we've demonstrated with our outside professional engineer that we comply with the FCC standards that that takes it off the table for as a decision point for the city of santa rosa that doesn't mean that we don't take that issue seriously and we do by having the the 40 years that i've been representing wireless companies that's been an issue um and we and we do take it seriously um the the world health organization the american cancer society the epa the food and drug administration and indeed the FCC have all concluded studies and confirmed that there's no direct correlation to the health effects that are being described from our omissions the FCC renewed its review of the standard as recently as 2019 um and verizon of course cares about people um i'm sure you're aware that uh all wireless alerts comes through through wireless phones these days that's part of the FCC uh and federal mandate the city of santa rosa itself has over a thousand verizon wireless lines amongst its police department fire department and city that are used for responding every day to emergencies uh i don't want to personalize it but i lived in fountain grove in 2017 and it had had not been for my verizon wireless phone i would have not known to evacuate at that time so verizon does care about people and this is incredibly important for them and for your community this type of emergency response and just the simple daily communications between communities uh with respect to some of the other issues there was a suggestion that we should have more more small cells more smaller facilities as you already know we already have 30 small cells we need to complement the macro towers with the small cells in order to create an efficient network verizon's doing everything it can to create an efficient network to provide the coverage and capacity and that's needed by the community they have no interest in overexpending on infrastructure to make that happen uh and will continue to do so to provide reliable service uh in santa rosa there was a comment about a state law that excludes firefighters that was misrepresented that law only applies to deemed approved remedy for a modification of a facility and it clearly says that the fire departments need more time to to determine the accessibility to their facilities before you can deem an application approved in 60 days and the industry agreed with that and that's how it ended up uh there was discussion about streaming video and so forth all wireless services data these days verizon uses its voiced over lte which is a data voice service and is its primary objective is to provide uh voice services there may be some confusion with the verizon's fg 5g home service which is entirely different i do want to say i think you know on the federal law side and i know you've got a federal legal expert on the line here you need to have substantial evidence to deny a wireless facility that means you need to have facts that match with your code or law in order to deny a facility for example a setback we comply with the setbacks if we didn't that's the kind of evidence you need to deny a wireless facility and finally we went out of our way and showing a gap and that was to also meet the federal requirement that if we show this is a significant gap and this is the least intrusive means of filling that gap that we meet the federal requirement uh that the the site should be approved in order to avoid a prohibition of service uh and we would of course we submit that information to also create a case that will allow us to defend the city in the event of any litigation uh subsequent to any approval facility we brought all these great experts here if you have any questions please ask but we very much appreciate your time and patients this evening in reviewing this application and encourage you to affirm the decision of the planning commission the design review board and your planning staff to allow Verizon to catch up from one minute remaining from 2020 to provide the capacity and service to serve your community we'll open any questions thank you we will now call the appellant for a rebuttal or concluding comments and you also will have five minutes thank you for allowing us to have another response would you like to respond also okay if we only have five minutes total uh let um Carmen speak first thank you i find it ironic that uh Verizon claims you need facts to decide but yet it withholds those facts that you need to make that objective determination you don't have the drop call list they haven't even told you for example of the 12 towers that they do have what percentage could be co-located in order to overcome this gap that they claim is there is it 30 percent of this tower maybe 50 percent of that they don't say and even of the other uh respondents that they looked to there were two that they didn't even follow up on that hadn't given them an answer i i just find that there's a substantial lack of due diligence and that's actually required by law that's not a do it if you feel like it they overstate their claim and they mistake their claim at the same time they're saying that you know it's more than 300 feet away it's not we actually pulled out the google maps you could do it yourself it's 260 feet away from the nearest uh resident and where you have a tower this proposed tower to be on private property adjacent to a service area um road or an alleyway it has to be camouflage it has to be screened that's what the ordinance says and they don't do that they're again they're stubbornly holding on to a 69 foot tower i will add that you're going to see a film called groundhog but it's going to be in the form of the topic of cell towers because on thursday the planning commission is taking a look at another proposal at 2715 giffen with the very same dimensions a 69 foot monotone pole and it's two miles away from this intended site they are looking to just focus like a voodoo doll let's enough is enough there are three minutes remaining for the applicant concluding comments i have another minute another minute you have three minutes oh three minutes well first of all i just want to say something about the fires we had the fires of course and um i have a verizon phone i hardly ever turned it on um i did not have cell service at my home so uh the fact that the the verizon network worked during the fires well you know landlines landlines work the best i also want to say um zoning code 20-10-020 to fulfill the purposes it is the intent of the zoning code to a provide standards for the orderly growth and development of the city and guide and control the use of land to provide a safe harmonious attractive and sustainable community b implement the uses of land designation by the center of the general plan and avoid conflicts between land uses c maintain and protect the value of property e protect the character and social and economic stability of residential areas and that's from your zoning code thank you uh we'll close the public comment sorry about public hearing close the public hearing i'm sorry i will close the public hearing and looking to council to see if uh there are any questions council member alberus thank you madam mayor uh first to staff on page 14 uh the applicant has provided a written explanation while the subject facility is not accounted for co-location is this information that was provided by the applicant but not validated by the city center as a staff or do we actually look at their their explanations and then confirm validate so it's a um thank you for that question council member so um the city uh does review all materials that are submitted to the to the city uh we do not have um expert staff on board um uh we do take a look at it everything that they have provided if if we uh look at that in consultation with our city attorney's office and other departments within the city and um we have any concerns we do uh we would tend to ask for additional information or um a a peer review potentially my understanding is that there was two entities that looked at this if i susanne is that correct yes yeah two went sorry can you say that it repeat your so i think we've got the the engineer that wrote it and then there was somebody that followed up with the with the confirmation yes yeah go would you better provide who those entities were that that confirmed or validated that information sorry could you repeat that question who validated or confirm that information so i think those are in the attachments susanne can you bring those up and in the meantime um when it comes to information and and it seems that whether it be that the the levels of produced by these antennas is information that the city according to what i'm reading in my in my documents is something that we simply don't look at when the termination of these of these projects is that correct so i think um i might want to bring on gale um to help with um you know how what the city's review is our limitations so to speak yeah specifically on page 15 the city has no discretion to deny a telecommunication facility due to concerns about exposure so gale can you help out with that one yes i i can and uh good evening uh madame and and council members um i hope you can hear me uh just fine um so uh it is a long established uh federal law actually dating from 1996 that uh places those limits on local authority to consider um rf emissions exposure uh in uh they're uh either in development of regulations or in uh individual applications um to the extent that uh the applicant demonstrates that there is compliance with the federal standards and i just want to correct something that was mentioned by one of the speakers there are existing federal standards that the court of appeal the dc court of appeal did not um throw out fcc standards they um they did uh ask the fcc or remand a decision of the federal communications commission when uh that where the commission terminated an inquiry that it had started about updating the standards so the standards that were developed by the fcc are still out there and required to be complied with by applicants applicants typically submit an an expert report demonstrating compliance sometimes cities hire an expert to do a peer review of that report some cities don't do that um but uh once uh if if the evidence in the record is that uh the proposed facility is going to comply with the fcc standards and that's sort of the end of the matter in terms of regulating uh the or making a decision on the application based on rf emissions standards compliance very well and i appreciate that that answer uh did we find the information to the first question i posed yes sorry i took a second um it's found in attachment 11 um it's oku solutions is the company that proved the uh report um it's signed by david puttowski and the um original report was signed by david h i think it's kaiser or kisser um who's a sort of electrical engineer for waterford l or any of their representatives here today for questioning yes perfect sir could i pose the question to you sir if you'd like to through the mayor may you please approach the podium sir i'm dav cotton uh professional engineer i represent waterford consultants uh david kaiser was my colleague there thank you for for being here sir i see that you also have the legal counsel of rising next year so i imagine that you have represented rising in the past or are you an independent entity who works uh for both as a as a subject expert for the city or just a subject expert for verizon we have represented not just verizon but the other wireless carriers as well have you ever represented the city of san rosa no very well that's all sir thank you now moving forward um in regards to the font notifications that were sent out to the neighbors or at least the notifications that were sent out uh what were they so i believe it was in reference to the notice of there was first an order it was the notice of application and then about i would say two weeks later was the notice of public hearing um i do think there may have been confusion between the two because one obviously addresses and provides the information for the meeting and the other does not um but both were sent out prior towards the meeting and i think the i believe it's 10 days prior towards the public hearing and they were both duly noticed um i also want to uh also call out that sorry i'm just pulling up we also um the city received because we received several comments um we also provided an additional notice um with a larger font uh prior to the i believe it was the january 18th meeting a design review board meeting to accommodate the uh responses about the uh small font um if i don't know if anybody else here has anything to add to that we have a standard size font and i believe it it ranges between 10 and 12 and the font size um and again as susanne said we did send out a courtesy notice it wasn't required just to address the the large font size but that's a font size that we use for all of our noticing citywide very well were any of the notices uh sent out in any other language other than english uh no there was uh no notice sent out in any other language and there was also no request for a spanish translation for those notices as well i appreciate that and what is the current required setback for these towers and residential areas the tower is required to be at least 75 feet away from any habitable structure um and on the plan set um it does show that the nearest capital structure i believe is it's going to be well over a hundred feet i think yeah i i think sorry let me pull up the plan set to just confirm but i believe from the housing across the street um facing north it was about 321 feet away and from the i don't think there's an exact measurement from the neighboring motel but they do measure the building that's also that's still on the same property from each corner essentially and that's at least 130 feet so the it's going to be well over 150 feet from the motel no i know that we're definitely an exception to many of rules but i'm wondering of original cities uh other cities here in the state of california is is there like an average setback that we've seen or is it simply just city by city uh entity by entity i think it's by city but i'm not a hundred percent sure there's a minimum set forth by the state of california maybe i don't know if there's a minimum setback i would defer to our outside council um on that but we have not done any research um to date on uh the average setback to other jurisdictions certainly um information that we can be ready for next time but i will like i said defer to council on i don't know if she's aware of any average setbacks um or if there's anything in state or federal law thank you um i'll reserve for actually my last question uh shot clock what does that mean it's it's it's it's the allowable time for review so typically these have to be reviewed i think in 150 days for the 160 160 days for the entire review and in order and if we don't complete the review in that period of time they are deemed approved um the i'm i'm going to defer to the applicant why but the um applicant has been very agreeable and extending that up into this this time for to accommodate the appeal very well and that was 150 days from the submission of the project or the review process which is also the submission of the project not the appeal process not any of the other uh process in in in it's upon submittal very well and i'll reserve for the questions thank you mayor thank you council member rogers i believe i can't answer that question i believe that someone was approaching the dies to explain the shock no actually no i'll reserve i the answer that you gave me was sufficient i appreciate it ma'am ma'am i'm unable to allow you to do that um council member rogers thank you uh one of the questions that uh some of the uh appellants had the applicant sort of responded to was about why 69 feet uh why does it have to be bigger why couldn't you achieve the same level with less intrusive uh cell uh technology particularly that could be better hidden or maintained could you talk a little bit about what that discussion looked like on our side particularly for the city how do we make that determination that it's sufficient for them to do one giant tower as opposed to something that is lower smaller yeah so it's really we defer to the applicant that's why we require all the information on the analysis that they have done on looking at alternative sites coverage gaps to determine what is necessary to meet their needs and we rely on that information that they have provided was there any discussion about that at the planning commission sort of looking over at the planning commission chair yes can you ask me again chris sorry yeah was there any discussion at the planning commission about rather than having one monolith having multiple small wireless technologies around the area no there was not okay and i i guess i'm gonna ask the applicant again for a little bit more information on i mean objectively 69 feet uh unhidden is an eyesore good evening councilmember rogers paul albert an outside council for verizon marlis of course we had originally proposed a camouflage tree uh tree pole and that was rejected by the design review board that uh felt that the monopole that this the slimline monopole was uh more attractive than the than the faux tree that verizon marlis had proposed the antennas themselves are actually at 65 feet instead of 69 feet there are a couple of reasons for that and pablo sanchez our rf engineer is here to can and can describe that but when you're setting up a cellular network it's sort of like sprinklers on a lawn you're trying to uh it create a dominant signal where a site uh the call is as the car moves from one cell to the other it transfers and and achieves another dominant signal so it's very real very much related to how the network operates in this case you've got a number of uh business businesses around this uh tower and that's because we're putting it in a light industrial zone and surrounded by light industrial buildings which are 30 to 35 feet tall so we need to get then we need to get the antennas above that level in order to project the signal above that level at the same time there's a requirement under the code that we make this tower co-locatable so that another carrier could place its antennas below our tower out below our antennas in order to minimize the number of towers in the area while also providing service from another carrier a third factor and this is relevant to some of the concerns of your community is that the rf exposure from a tower has reduced uh exponentially uh you double the distance and you and you quadruple the reduction in power levels so if you begin bringing the antennas down you've been begin increasing the amount of rf exposure on the ground or on the adjacent rooftops so another reason for this height is to is to balance the signal over the rooftops balance the exposure at that level at that at that higher level there's nobody up there obviously at 40 feet in the air um 30 feet in the air and then to allow for a co-locator also to go onto the tower and that's overall network design in addition if you bring the tower down you're going to reduce the footprint it's going to require another tower somewhere uh and it's going to have to be above the height of those rooftops so the the i want to say cost benefit analysis is but it's not really cost it's the design analysis is really that this is the uh this would be the preferred network design as you see we're right in the middle of a triangle of three other sites and if we start putting medium size heights sites high sites in that area along with the small cells it's it's poor network design so those are the principal factors behind that height and uh pablo sanchez is here he's our rf design engineer and pablo i don't know if you have anything to add to that good good evening mayor vice mayor and all the council members and the rest of the city officials i'm pablo sanchez rf design engineer with verizon i worked with verizon for 11 years so going back to the question i started the design to understand the need of the network where the gap of service in terms of capacity so in our existing network we have three macros exceeding twice its normal operating condition instead of mitigating three macros i essentially locate the probable ring which is the search area right at the center of these three macros and then uh like our council pollo britain said we have to balance the need of the traffic the coverage and the e-m-e so especially on the e-m-s side of it when you lower the center line of the antenna we will be compromising the e-m-e also that's all i can say thank you did we answer your question sir so to be really clear could you achieve the same level of coverage that you were trying to get by lowering the height but having more towers i asked pablo to run those numbers um and he estimates that he would need approximately 12 small cells to replace this macro tower and those small cells would have to be in the residential areas exactly where we don't want to go uh in order to bring the the smaller footprints uh to the to the end users and customers where we're seeing uh demand we're seeing quite a bit of demand to the east of this tower in the residential zones okay thank you thank you for the question look in the council to see if there are any additional questions before we move on council member alvarez i appreciate it madam mayor you know i'm i'm i'm only thinking about the policy that that senator has developed in regards to to a multi-language outreach especially we want participation from every sector of our community and i'm hearing the word rosin mentioned a couple times with us from rising council as well as the application and a lot of the maps that we're seeing here and i'm pretty sure that when it comes to rosin specifically district one is as a whole most notices should be sent out to rosin in spanish as it's a language spanish-speaking community and i'm wondering why that wasn't done and how that affects the the the appeal so the city does not currently have a requirement for doing spanish translation it is something that we try to do when we know that there is a high spanish population um our noticing requirements are within 600 feet of the site so i'm not sure i'd have to do look at the map to see if it actually gets over to the rosin area um we do have a disclaimer on all of our notices that you know if there is a request for spanish translation we will provide that but at this point in time and it is something that we are looking into and want to you know do our best to provide more noticing in both spanish and english but at this point to my knowledge it's not required i think the it's almost like the catch went to how do we ask for it to be in spanish if we don't know that this is happening for the spanish speaker so we're pretty much asking a question in which we will never get a response to and and for myself i see that as uh equity justice as well as uh communication justice and and inclusion which really as a city center was that we're really looking at uh to overcome that hurdle so i do take great issue with that madam city manager uh so through the chair councilman alvarez i i completely agree um this is probably something that should have been called beforehand um it's probably a little bit hindsight 2020 to apologize but i do apologize to the residents that did not receive this communication um in spanish um but i do it should be a priority and if we are talking about rosin and um if deib is one of our priorities it is definitely something we should make certain that we look at in the future city manager appreciate that comment very much um sadly that that that doesn't today and today's and and through the mayor i'm sorry through the mayor uh and i'm sorry for responding without your your approval oh no i was just making i just said it doesn't make it right it doesn't correct it correct correct so so but i definitely want to make that known and and and for the record and for those that might be hearing us on on the translation that as a city we are definitely trying to do better to include you whenever and i speak for spass for for staff as well as council that our efforts really are being made to make sure that everyone in the community is included so i don't look at it as as something like that like like a stain on our efforts but something that must must make uh publicly known and hopefully we can do better in the future thank you council member alvarez for for bringing that that issue up in madam city manager thank you for acknowledging it um and it is something that we will continue to work on as council members and as staff um but thank you for your hard work on this this is just something that we need to continue to to work on um council member rogers you have it motion thank you everybody i appreciate your comments i will introduce a resolution of the council of the city of santa rosa denying an appeal and upholding the decision of the planning commission approving a conditional use permit uh for a wireless telecommunications tower and associated ground equipment located at 244 colgan avenue apn 044-011-053 file number prj23-009 c up 23-043 and wait for the reading of the text second we have a motion made by council member rogers and a second by council member oak oak crepeki uh madam city clerk you council member rogers hi council member oak crepeki hi council member mcdonnell hi council member flaminas absent council member alvarez yes i will be voting nay on this on the basis of uh page 14 where i feel that the vice mayor no on the on the basis that uh i wish that we did have subject matter experts that would assist the staff of the city santa rosa to to make the decisions that sadly are beyond uh our our abilities so nothing on the staff of the city santa rosa it just happens to be one of the things that i wish i could say we don't know more about but sadly we don't have the subject matter experts at hand and readily be available but i do appreciate the efforts of the staff of the city of santa rosa to present the best project possible thank you vice mayor staff hi mayor rogers hi let the record show this pass with five affirmative votes with council member alvarez voting no and council member flamin absent moving on to item 17 our written communications uh we have 17.1 notice a final map for a review madam city clerk can you please conduct public comment on this item thank you we are now taking public comments on item 17.1 if you'd like to make public comment please make your way to the podium if you have not provided a speaker card or your name you will have two minutes and a countdown timer will alert at the end of that period as you approach the podium please state your name for the record if you choose to do so may or see no one approach the podiums for item 17.1 thank you we'll continue to item 18 that's our second public comment on non-agenda matters madam city clerk thank you mayor we are now taking public comments on item 18 non-agenda matters this is a time when anyone who was not previously addressed the council under item 14 public comment on non-agenda matters can speak if you're in the chamber would like to provide public comment but have not provided a speaker card please make your way to the podium you will have two minutes and a countdown timer will alert at the end of that period again this is the second public comment period for non-agenda matters may or see no one approach the podiums for the item 18 non-agenda matters all right we have come to our our last item which is adjournment i would like to close the meeting tonight in honor of detective mary lou as we approach the anniversary of santa rosa police detective mary lou armors passing due to the devastating effects of the corona virus pandemic her untimely death on march 31st 2020 marked a tragic milestone in our history as she became the first california police officer to succumb to the corona virus it has been four years since detective armor a dedicated member of our force left us too soon at the age of 43 detective armors legacy is one of commitment compassion and courage throughout her career she exemplified the essence of law enforcement working to ensure the safety and well-being of those she swore to protect detective armor is survived by her husband and daughter detective armor began her career at the santa rosa police department as a field evidence technician in 1999 before becoming a police officer in 2008 she finished her career as a domestic violence sexual assault detective where she demonstrated exceptional bravery and selflessness spending her final weeks in service contacting victims and local hospitals helping to provide services and guiding them through the court process i want to thank detective armor and her family for her service and ultimate sacrifice for our community i also want to offer my support to all our police personnel as they remember her loss this week to the santa rosa police personnel especially those who worked alongside detective armor i extend my sincerest support and in solidarity with you and her remembrance let us reaffirm our commitment to service and sacrifice that inspire us all and with that we will adjourn the meeting thank you


There's a lot of sunshine in here. Your energy is just amazing, and I'm just with goosebumps on how much I feel about what you're doing across in-year schools, parents, volunteers. This program is 15 years old, and it has been a peer-to-peer program, a business program, and now a school program, where it's sort of granted, and we looked at the numbers a few years ago and found something very interesting happening. The school numbers outpaced businesses, and it's just ready to make the kind of regional planning commission with funders. They actually said, let's take a look at this more closely. Let's make this more schools across the line. And that's what we did a couple of years ago. And it's just really been wonderful to watch, wonderful to see. The numbers are amazing. 76 schools signed up, and we had a 200% increase this year of participation. 200%. So you can work with all your log and that's what's made a difference. But what also, moving away, re-trips in program over the course of the last year, so $39,000. You're not going to pay for this. You're just doing it, and you're making a difference. So we have to move beyond the power. This is a really serious term that we're in, and the second, because we're a promise to the future. But it's very serious, and we really need to address single power trips. And that's the 31,000 trips of green trips actually offset or replaced those same trips. So you are essential, and you are the energy, and thank you for being here.  Yes. Hi. So I think you all know that a locomotion is one of the partners in this. I'm the executive director there. We're an advocate for biking and walking across the state. And I gotta say, we could not be more proud of this program and really more proud of all of you, the people who are at the program. This is where change happens. I mean, actually. So change happens here. Right. But this is where change happens. This is where change happens. The students in the room, right? And thank you all for taking the time to be here. But you're going to make a difference for others, because what you do is going to be what you do in the future. So if you're using a bike or walking or taking transportation that is not a single-opincy car to get where you need to get, you're going to continue to be that as you get older. And your peers are going to be that. And you're going to teach others to be that. So I'm really proud of that in games for long. Here's the people who dress up like bananas. This is the man in having this happen. David Spiehl and Cameron Savage, behind me, have all over the place. They were part of the creative team. They were the project lead on this project. So they did a lot of the logistics and keeping us kind of in the right place at the right time and doing the right things. They were also, I think, just having someone create a room and make a difference. And it shows up in how the website looks in my hand. Really, that's a mental test. Brian Davis, who's a senior transportation plan with CCLPC. That's our first one. They're part of this program. But this is how it's going to be. I think it's so fascinating. The two of them have their good day jobs, which is what they do when they have to fund this. But the other things I've been at the table and especially as we were planning this year, they're creative doors, too. So we know that they're not at every meeting. They have been there when we need to really think about what we're doing and something that they need to do. And my team that's here, Micra, who's someone back there.  She does a lot of her work in the communities. Mary-Catherine, you all know. We've got this Dev said, she's a chief cheerleader for this. The passion for this program, I think she gets up every morning to talk to students in schools. Not just in this program, but in all of our programs. And which is great. And Jonathan, who's up there, gets some of the prizes and some of the incentives to the schools. He's a really awesome, very passionate part of it. Cara, Rocha, who's an education partner who we call M.D., she's been instrumentalist in the technical aspect of it. And also, her capability, and also like everyone, from funders to you all through our terms, part of the creative forces of this. There's a lot of ways that we can do that. And it's going to be a lot of work. And then last but not least, I'm going to say, Deb Sacks, who we do all know as well. I've known her for quite a long time. We've both heard her plans as they've been working in this state. She normally does strategic design work and fundraising. And some of the communications she acts as a sponsor to some degree and a partner for people all in investment engagement. I think you all know and should know that this was her baby in a lot of ways. So back in the day, she talked about the history of the school, but this is a passion for her. And I think it probably makes her feel good to see where we've come with this. It's become an incredible program, an incredible number of citizens of the whole season. It's not just one of that. And we are the future of this program. So, anyway, cut. There's a lot of knowledge that we couldn't think of without our generous sponsors. We've all worked for Google's handkerchief store and won the school and city market here to bring them on the department of stocks. Here they just represented the perfect content. He is chair of our transportation and we do right here at the state house and he's the kindest image for the very hard to process. All of that. And so one of the great speech from the public when he was here to represent him at different times, in the 80s and 90s about what he was doing. So I think our segue for something I wanted to say would be, is this the place, I'm not going to challenge the notion that this is the place where change happens. This is the place where when people want to change a few years after that. This place, to make policies, to make those things happen, but when it's not going to happen, it really got us up from you guys. Sort of like a thing, but sort of like it's in the city after something has happened and years after it's happened. So that's why it's so important that the young people are, you may think it's a small thing but it really isn't to you when I really think before you give me the words. It's a good idea how physical things are and we have a history. I'm going to give you a name for how to be me. Where you go, so even as a connoisseur, and this is just a volunteer, we always assign you the box of stuff. You know, you voluntarily join us and you don't assign anything to us about it. And actually, you know, you're getting it down and you can say a lot every five months in our box. Yes, so it's a question of what happens. It's very good. Thank you. Very good. Thank you. There are no cards, but you can ask us. And yeah, that's a plan. It's a lot. It really is. The federal government got a series number four. Now a lot of the fuels. And of course, as soon as the process gets dropped a little bit, it'll be your favorite. They drop it. And then they sell it in that seat over there and it's one of 25 board against you in the city. So that's one of the stars. 100. So it's a good thing for the world of 65. And now it goes to 75 and 80. And again, major anti-savings and life-saving measures. And it's a nice way to live in North Alabama. Some people remember going 55 years old as a Mexican on all the way, or even if you're not powerful, or as comfortable as you can be. So that was, now I wasn't voting that. Criticized, oh, that's too much. And frankly, the legislators like to vote for us. And they didn't want to make that little bit of a change, all the life choices, instead of a flying number of people in the United States of America. Too much of a change. So how are we supposed to change things when legislators won't change the state of America? Unsafe, very fast, get to a certain high security level. Whenever it's okay about the public transit, I would get people to view the public transit.  So we went and followed my generation and my family, and of course, any generation that she did. My generation had a ball of enormous power, a big thing, and they didn't try to get them to view it. That's new programming.  I remember the first time I asked my mother to ride out to school. She thought I was kidding. And then she just said, I'm trying to drive out of school. Thank you, boss. I used to school bus. Then you take, I think this is going to be all right. So we have better way to school buses. If you missed that, you took a city bus, which meant you got to school, right? Because of course I was going right to the school. And, but she just doesn't believe I'd be asking for a ride to school. And I mean, I've got her. She was staying at home all the time. She stayed at home all the time. She didn't stay at home, but the point is, then though she was driving to her son's school was a certain machine. Couple of good stories. I think that kind of thing happened when I was in Scotland. My sister, who was in Western Massachusetts, when her son was 20, when he was in, I think, junior high school, or middle school. She came from a band and then out to school on time. So she's finding, and she knows the key and you seem to think of it as a consequence. And she asked her, aren't you getting any talky stories? I mean, how come I haven't gotten to go for a tour? And so she thought that this was all spoke to. I spoke to her this morning, and I forgot to make sure I wasn't exactly going to start. She spoke to a swimming club with a lot of friends of hers. And she asked, I know that my son was like a team member. Is there anything happening to this point in my life? And the principal said, no, because frankly, we are finding that it's usually not the kids fault they're late, it's their mother or their father who want to be a trans man. So, this is kind of a very common, another one is that story from our friend, Lars, who's got a sister, this is just a team member. And her, and we started having a little discussion last night, so I'm updating this and making sure that they're, the sister's school, her sister's children's school, notified the parents that walking to the school was not all about it. Yeah. I guess because the road is in the city. And what makes you more than a city? People speak? So, I think it's really great for you guys to see and understand the absurdity of the capital that takes place in front of every American city, these days. That's a relatively new thing. So, I've been in my country for a couple of months. So, with that, I want to thank you again and I guess we'll have more to do. Yes, we'll have some more to do. Thank you very much. Here in the back, we now have the floor. This is the ground floor of our floor. So, we're going to ask you to come up and accept your award and you're going to enter very well done school board for both being the most improvements for the day and then we'll just find things that happen that they just need to be done. The next award goes to the highest percentage of students, staff, and teachers walking, rolling, and biking. That goes to, what's beautiful about this program is that it's both rural and urban schools achieved high grade of performance. And that goes to Albert Bridge School, the ground floor, and they're not here here, unfortunately. No. But again, they had amazing participation. They also had a bunch of letters from there. They were able to participate by getting to their curriculum because it was one point ago and they all had comments to give out to students in the name, which went with the high number of students that had these variations. So, would you accept your award? This is one of my favorites and it's not done all day and it's, they're hardly really very much in work. Back in my day, we broke the box. And this achievement goes to the Champlain Valley and the Christ School. And it's Nina's favorite to accept that award. She did a presentation. Can you tell us the title of what I'm about to do? So, I'm going to have a few of their pack cards have taken. And so, I do a ton of change and I know the issue is and you researched it and what do you think you can do? And I, our school has senior law, the junior law and a church law for kids to drive to school and park their cars. And I was like, that's crazy. There's so many kids that are just driving themselves and all this, the car isn't even a minute. And so, I decided that what if I find out why kids aren't driving? Do you think the school doesn't want you're driving? And so, I created the survey and I worked with Katie Antos-Ketchum, who is the advisor for our Environmental Act Club. And we put together a survey. I was like, if they took the bus, how long the bus already was, what we're gonna have them taking the bus and how if we improved the bus system in a certain way it would influence them to take the bus. And so, together we're gonna continue to work with that information now and present it to administration and trying to get the bus systems to be more reliable to kids. That's the number of points. We're leading to the top here. And actually there was a lot of schools that maybe had a real difficult time. And so, we're really pleased to announce that Mary Hogan Middle School won the first theater. And I need to slow down, I don't want to slow down. That's like, there's two heckling effects that are so distracting. And that's one of the benefits to this challenge is to remind us that we get this set of it. We get more connected with one another when we walk and roll to school. And we do recognize students that use their buses as well as those that use their bus. So that's why we call it Walk and Roll to School Day. And we celebrate the first Wednesday of every month and I guess it's a banana to mark that it's the day and today was the day. And I think it's our last day of the school year and they were really thrilled and excited. We had 20 bikes on the racks and lots of walkers. And more importantly, what we're seeing is that it is trickling up to our middle school and our high school where they obviously, those racks are full. We've got a bike parking problem because we don't have enough racks which is a bad problem. That's exactly what we want to see. We want to see it trickling up. So we know that a lot of military and Vermont families are becoming one-car families and really wanting to shed a car. And that's why we're excited about the eBike program now as well as the bike's smarter trailer, which gets people to experience the joy of shedding a car and having these healthier alternatives. So we're really appreciative of the challenge and the gift, you know, we're excited to receive this power flower. And it was that as the important teaching tool it is to start out with the important work, just the joy. Starting this, celebrate the shift from how America seems to be focused on sometimes like the individual culture in the elected life. First of all, it's been a really beautiful village where it's three quarters by three quarters of a mile where through safe access flows of operations and through teaching kids to bike, you start to see a shift of people opening their doors up and knowing their neighbors and trusting and believing in really what community can mean. And so I think that this challenge really helps us have that higher tension of believing that it's possible to start depending on our communities for safety and hope with people. So thank you. Thank you. Thank you. See our efforts at the next Vermont Walk Lighting Summit, which Bill Berry will be hosting in May 2020, just before our closure due to a massive rail bridge construction projects. We are so important, trying to get that transportation transformation going there, that will vary. So if you want to be a witness to that and to bring your stories together, it's time to see you definitely in 2020. And it's gonna be another great way to go. A few words to say. Each time at Safe Roots to School, we were one of the three pilot schools that started Safe Roots to School, with John Kaplan and Amy, all those great folks that really pushed us to get out of the cars and walk and bike. So lots of connections I'm hearing going on our racks are chock-full. We're walking, we have walking Wednesdays, every week limited sometimes to the winter time, but we have lots of biking field trips now. When we started in 2005, there was a big fear about sending kids off, walking to school. And I didn't quite understand that. Growing up in the Northeast Kingdom, I took the yellow box, I took the big mud to get to school when we missed the box. And so lots of reasons. And so now when I walked up to the staircase I remember that was this picture. He was one of my guest walkers that very first year that he started. And when he started, you know, he invited all these popular things for a lot of people and really opened the doors, as this woman just said, opened the doors, people got safer without sending their kids off, walking first. And then we started biking. And now we're taking biking field trips, our different classes of biking, and road trips. Field trips now, we have to use the International Walk to School Day, the Way to Go Challenge. We do an intergenerational walk, which is a walk, we have lots of retirement homes and build up residents in our neighborhood. So we go and we walk with the older folks. And that was actually something that our patrons started from a lot of physical education, recreation, dance. So we do a lot of great stuff for the community.  This is Hannah, and this is Alex, two representatives from our school, four graders. Thank you, thank you so much. Yeah, thank you. And now we're all going in here and one off the board, we're going out to the top school. The top point, by the way, we're earned in a really hard way over the course of the whole school a year, because it's turned into numbers of 107,000 special events at schools. So they over and over again walk Wednesdays and this goes to Windsor School tonight. This is an education teacher at our school of Windsor and it did not last year, so I think it was more like the case of six, really trying to build it up there. And we do a lot of walking by the days. We do it all winter long, so we can walk everywhere. So I think that's a phishing program and we actually do a lot of phishing, trying to move on. And the fourth graders go every other week to the public library, and we are going to do the minus section of the department and the recreation center, so it's been great. We're still working on part of the people further out, hearing out, so you can get to school. We built this really cool sidewalk, way back in the day, this is school. Starrton, out on top, happened. He came down to the cond, and saw the cars and truck stores like a hundred miles down. We've been in policy to school for a long time and this is really quick, you know, I think it's really quick. Say a word about the relation and the schools and the American community. And as Kurt and everybody understands, the car is a major problem, a climate change problem, and I wanted to do something physically and best productive for my school, so a lot of you understand this is this generation that has done, made this do what we have to do. Climate change, because this is a huge, huge crisis in Kurt, I sympathize with you, you're in the house and in the legislature, we have to drive our legislative leaders to do that. And this is all a big part of it, so we're putting in the new power power, it's a new product that we're gonna introduce for sale in September, so this first winter is the first sort of outing. So I wanted to do something that was more artistic, okay, this is something we can be proud of and it's invisible, because people get to buy that, I want to have it in the North Side, I don't want anybody to see it, I don't want anybody to know about it, but this is something you should be really proud of. So that's what this process is all about, and it's really so that it can be really quick to install and pretty reasonably cost, and so I'm really happy that this school will. And now I think we're just wrapped up and it's a really good part, very good part. And it's going to be, like she's saying, as a state, so thank you for coming and I'll see you guys next time.


Ladies and gentlemen, the railroad hour. And here comes our star-studded show train. Tonight, the Association of American Railroads presents a new musical play by Lawrence and Lee. Maestro, starring Gordon MacRae and his celebrated guest Dorothy Warren Show. A choir is under the direction of Norman Luboff, and our music is prepared and conducted by Carmen Dragon. Yes, tonight another musical first is brought to you by the American Railroads.  And now, here is our star, Gordon MacRae. Thank you, Marvin. And good evening, ladies and gentlemen. What do you think of when you hear this? What do you think of in those moments of musical chaos before the conductor taps his baton on the stand? There is a second of electric silence, when every eye in the concert hall is on the maestro. The baton moves, and we are all of us caught up in the mighty majesty of music. No, gentlemen, no.  Now get some youngness. Some youngness in the music. Let's move on to something else. This Galloway solo. Susan. I realize you are tired, Susan. I am tired. We've been traveling around the country for many, many weeks. But tonight is our starlight concert. And let's make a starry, my friends. Orchestra, this is a love song, not a pinocchio game. So, we begin. Who's that? There's a little boy sitting out there. He looks awfully tiny in this big bowl. Like a lonely cornflake that somebody forgot to finish for breakfast. Young man. Yes, you, come up here. Young man, our concert doesn't begin until late 30 tonight. You're about 10 hours early. You won't do anything to me, will you? May I call the police? Well, that depends. If you promise not to tell anybody about all the mistakes we make during rehearsals. Billy, I liked it. You a musician? No, I can't even play the kazoo. Galloway, do you have to know anything about music to do what you're doing? Well, I mean waving that stick and having everybody look at you. Come here. Now, I wouldn't want the musicians to hear this. But frankly, you don't have to know a thing. You just start when they start, and you finish when they finish. Don't you believe a word of that? What's your name? Well, Billy. A good maestro is the magician who brings the music to life. When you're at a concert, watch the maestro, and suddenly your ears begin to hear things you never heard before. You're my soloist, Miss Galloway, Billy. A very prejudiced young lady. Are you going to play any more? Well, why not? A little Victor Herbert to fit this Indian summer September. And remember, gentlemen, this is a together stick. Now, together. Indian summer. Here that comes after. See so many dreams. The passion when summer. To watch over. Some heart that is broken. Here that somebody. The ghost of a rose. That was awfully pretty. You know something I agree with you? There are certain composers that aren't high-brow, and they aren't low-brow, Billy. They just have a knack of reaching everybody. Victor Herbert was one of them. And Sigmund Romberg was another. Anybody in love listens to the music, and suddenly, suddenly they're more in love. I'd better go. Are you all right, Billy? Sure. You got so pale all of a sudden. I just got to go. That's all. Take five, man. Now, Billy, what's the trouble? Hey, golly. Hey, no tears allowed around here, Billy. The moisture isn't good for the violins. Makes them play sour. Can you tell us what's wrong, Billy? Maybe we can help. Well, you know lots of things about beautiful music and love and all that. Tell me, can somebody love somebody else real much, hate somebody else real much, too? Well, that happens all the time. I'm just making it worse. I'm not helping at all.  Yeah. Well, they call it separated. I stay six days a week with my mom and one day with my dad. Oh, that's bad music. Not good at all. It's very unsatisfactory for lovers of harmony. I should not bother you like this. I'll go home. Eat my day with my dad and home for him as a hotel room. Goodbye. Now, just a minute, Billy. I want to show you something about music. And it works with other things, too. Come over here to the piano. Now, look. I'll play this note and this note. Very good, self-respecting notes. But I play them together. It's a discord. Susan, sing a deep. All right. Now then, Billy, if I sing this note it doesn't sound very good.  See? Every discord points to its own resolution. Every discord says please, please, let's not fight like this. Let's live together happily ever after. Carly.  Yes, could you do that? See, how could you do that? Well, you just wait and see, Billy. You just wait and see, Billy. Just wait and see. We'll return for the second act of Maestro in just a moment. That's a sound most of us have never heard before. But to a good many railroad men it's familiar. For that rhythmical pumping is the sound of an iron lung working unceasingly inside a railroad car as it carries a victim of polio to a respiratory center. And today as we all watch the seasonal incidents of that disease you might be interested to know that the railroads regularly move safely, dependably, comfortably and over long distances helplessly paralyzed victims and their life-saving iron lungs. But behind the seemingly routine movement of each polio patient are many hours of planning and preparation by the railroads and facilities to accommodate the heavy iron lung and those attending the patient a powerful auxiliary generator to supply electricity unfailingly at all times. An electrician constantly on hand to assure the uninterrupted functioning of the equipment and all along the way at terminals and stations dozens of railroad people clear the way for the train's safe movement carefully transfer patient to the facility. Yet this is only one of the many ways in which railroads and railroad men daily serve the men, women and children of this land. That's another reason why you may so frequently hear it said railroads and railroad people are good neighbors and good citizens in your hometown. Now here is act two of Myastro our new Lawrence and Lee play starring Gordon Macrae as Myastro Felix Lambert and Dorothy Warren Scholl as his soloist Susan Galloway. Oh golly, that's my mom. Bill! Oh Bill! That's my dad. Well, this should be interesting. Really? Oh, thank heaven I found you. When your dad called to see if you'd come on home to me I got worried sick. The desk clerk said that maybe you came over here son. How are you? Doesn't it make you proud to think you can't even take care of your son for a single day a week. But Jan, I... Mom, dad. Come home, Billy. Mom, I'm okay. Dad was kind of moping and I... I just thought I'd take a walk. These here are some new friends of mine. The pretty one is Miss... Galloway. Galloway. And this is Mr. Mr. Mystro. Oh Mr. Lambert. We hope Billy didn't disturb your rehearsal. Oh, not at all. Not at all. It's been a pleasure having him here. Very discriminating musical tastes. Oh, we used to come here to the bowl all the time before Billy was born. My... my husband and I... we loved your concerts. Well, isn't that nice. And before that while we were still caught and we used to come here and listen to Mr. Romberg's music while he was touring with his orchestra just as you're doing. A wonderful thing about an outdoor concert is that you never know where the music leaves off and the starlight begins. I'm afraid I better go. Come on, Billy. Jan. Goodbye. Oh, we'll see you again. All of you. Did you get all the information, Susan? Well, as much as I could. Fine. I've seen that they each have a ticket to the concert even though they're sitting at opposite sides of the bowl. Should we interfere like this, Felix? Why not? Well, it's just that... well, you're always conducting. If you're not conducting an orchestra you're conducting other people's lives. If we have dinner together you conduct the dinner. Oh, that's poppycocks, Susan. What did you find out? Well, on their honeymoon they saw a desert song. Desert song? Good. The lullaby she always used to hum to Billy was the Lago from Dvorak's New World Symphony. Well, it's on the program. And their favorite song of all is Yours is My Heart Alone. Ah, people with great musical tastes. It's a pleasure to play music like that. Susan, my girl, tonight we shall not only have a concert but a love feast. Billy? Yes, Mr. Maestro? Can't your eye reach the peephole? Yeah, I can see fine in the audience. Both your mom and Pop there? Yeah, she's way over there and he's way over there. He'll go off alone. Well, you keep watching. Here we go. Gentlemen, with Pop a passionato. In other words, with schmaltz. How's it going? Mom took out a handkerchief and I think she's crying. Pop's from here and he's following looking just awful. Good, good. Another bomb. Susan, you ready for your entrance? I'm ready, Maestro. My dear friends, probably the most basic form of music is the lullaby. And so we're including one tonight. A lullaby we've fashioned from the lovely lago of the Bozak's New World Symphony. May I present Miss Calloway. How's it going now, Billy? Fine, they both look sick to the stunts. Susan, we're a success. Ladies and gentlemen, before the intermission, a stirring Franz Lehar melody. And if I sing along as if I were one of the instruments in my orchestra, you'll know I do it only because this has always been one of my favorite songs. Well, Billy, you think it worked? Looking at each other like they always used to. He's kissing her. And she's kissing back. Bingo. Callie, thanks. Thank you, Mr. Maestro. Billy, something I want to give you. Your baton. No, my together stick. Callie, I gotta show this to my mom and pop. A very nice concert, Mr. Maestro. Thank you, Susan. Same to you. Only one thing puzzles me. Yes? It just seems like too much of a coincidence that yours is my heart alone should be one of their favorites as well as mine. Maestro, I have sort of a confession to make. That last tune was a ringer. Uh-huh. You see, I thought if this together business could work for them, why couldn't it work for us, too? Oh, Susan, it works. It works. You realize what this togetherness can do for our days and our nights? Music.  Beautiful music. Together music. Gentlemen, thank you very much. Lovely Dorothy Warnschol will be back in just a moment. And meanwhile, our thanks to Sammy Og, who was Billy, to Julie Bennett, and Mr. Tom McKee, and to all the members of our company. Maestro was written especially for the railroad hour by Lawrence and Lee. The railroad hour is brought to you each week at the same time by the American Railroads. Marvin, during World War II, 44,000 American soldier railroaders were part of military railway service units and operated railroads in 21 countries all over the world. These railroaders in uniform worked in close support with combat units frequently under fire, moving constantly forward the thousands of tons of food, material, and fighting equipment modern armies demand. At the end of the war, these railroading soldiers formed an association called the Military Railway Service Veterans. They will hold their sixth annual convention in New York City next Friday and Saturday. And we salute them. Thank you, Marvin Miller. And now here again, ladies and gentlemen, is lovely Dorothy Warnschol. Well, Dorothy, sincerely, you've been a delightful and charming gal across the microphone for the last 15 weeks. Well, I thank you, Gordon. It's been such fun singing with you too on the premiere performances of all these new musicals. Say, what's happening on the show train next week? Well, Lucille Norman will be our guest for the Golden Curtain, Dorothy, which is a backstage story of the opera. I'll be listening. Good night, Gordon, and goodbye for now. Come back soon, Dorothy. All aboard! Well, dear friends, it looks as though we're ready to pull out. And so until next Monday night and the premiere performance of the Golden Curtain, this is your friend Gordon McRae saying goodbye. Gordon McRae appeared through the courtesy of Warner Brothers, producers of The Miracle of Our Lady of Fatima. Our music was prepared and conducted by Carmen Dragon, and our choir was under the direction of Norman Luboff. Until next week, this is Marvin Miller saying good night for the American Railroads. Now stay tuned for your Monday Night of Music on NBC. This evening, Nadine Conner stars on The Voice of Firestone on NBC.


Good morning everyone. Good to see you Tim, Tim, Grant, Marcello, Phil, welcome back. Alright, so let's kind of cover what's going on, what happened yesterday. We had a great, great day. Actually, I probably thought yesterday was probably the best day of the week out of all the trading days. We had a lot of great movers, a lot of stocks I traded, and you know, there's a lot of stuff going for Friday morning too. So listen, I'm just happy that we got past the holiday season. Now we'll get into the thick of things like I told you. And, you know, this is where you're going to start learning how to make money. Now listen, I know we have a lot of new students that had just became cyber traders. I know we have a lot of trial members here too. A lot of you are probably watching on Facebook and Facebook Live and YouTube Live. Just please keep in mind everyone that, you know, there are a lot of stocks that were very, very volatile.  I thought it was too fast. It's really not too fast.  And don't worry, you'll get there. But listen, there were a couple of really nice ones on Thursday I want to cover. And then we're going to go through this really long watch list that we have. First of all, let me start off with the AGTC trade. We bring that up right there. Now this stock right here, let me just change the intraday chart so you guys can see a little better. So anyway, you gotta go back even further than that. Let me do a format. So anyway, you can see that stock had a great run from $6 all the way to $9. I had another afternoon run up. I mean, that thing was just literally a great, great winner. Huge winner. Look at that chart right there. It had a nice gap up from $4. You can see it almost hit $10. You're talking about almost a 100% mover right there. Another stock that we had a good move is LK. That thing was just everywhere. That thing just popped out of nowhere. Huge winner.  Listen, so that's why you guys swing trade. And that's why you're like, well, let me try options. Listen, you got to learn how to day trade first if you want to be a good swing trader or an investor. And you can see from here, the stock we've been watching it back in November, the stock was $20. We talked about it and we saw it. A lot of us got it on a swing trade and look where it is today. Boom, more than a double. Now listen, we get doubles over the course of the day on day trades, but you know what? You could do it on a swing trade even the last two days. If you chased it when it was at 34, look where the thing went to. So another big mover, BBBY. Now everybody wants to trade brand name stocks. Okay, you know what? Go knock yourself out. Have a good day. But look how this is working out. Great short. Boom, right up the back. But look at the shakes it had. This thing was doing shakes almost $0.50 a dollar at a time. So listen, there was a lot better stocks out there to trade than that one. LJPC. Nice little mover right there.  Stock took a big hit. Once that stock broke the gap fill, this thing just literally took off. This is probably one of our best winners in the middle of the day. You can see it just went from $420 all the way to almost $540. Another big mover. And last but not least, and this is a stock I'm a little disappointed on, is on the swing trade is a I. Okay. Now I saw some prints coming in. I saw this thing up to, you could see it went to $840.  Now this stock, the reason why I love bottom fishing and you know that there's a lot of stocks that we've traded on the bottom fish. And let me see, I had a couple of them here that, which ones that we have right here. But anyway, let me just bring this up right here. There we go. All right. So this one you could see how it just dropped from like $26 all the way down to about six. And it's been having a really, really nice trend the last couple of days. Yesterday, it's a little slow, but you know what? I'm like, you know what? This is like, this reminds me of some of the other stocks that we traded. I'll bring some of them up. Remember, I still have the swing trade on this one, but the QGEN, remember this one right here? This stock, you know, this is a great swing trade. $42 dropped down to $30. A lot of us made a killing on it. And once it became a day trade, it was great on the day trade, you know, I made it into a swing trade. So I'm doing pretty well. I mean, I still have that stock at $29.85. That one, what else I had? Oh, the APA. Oh, that's a stock that's just breaking higher highs. You know, once that stock did a gap fill, that one did pretty well. And ATRL, that also wants to become a day trade. Boom, look at that. You become a swing trade.  And boom, you get one of these. So it looks like it's come back. The ATRL, by the way, is pretty damn volatile. So be careful of that. All right. So let's go through what's going on for today, because there are a couple of stocks that we want to keep an eye on. We got the eye on there, the SRNE. There's another one that made the radar. The stock has gapped up. Just basically took off. Went from like 3060 all the way up to about 580. I don't know what happened. She's backing off right here. She's still up 50. 6.7 million shares traded. Crap, that's a lot of shares right now. Great spread, great movement. It looks like it's going to be pretty volatile, so be careful of it. But I'm going to give it a level two category, as the trading volatility goes. Not going to be a level one. So please don't let anything under $10 fool you. Like, oh, it's cheap. It's not trading AMAT or AMG or Tesla or Facebook. But listen, it can get pretty volatile. We've seen that. Here's another one that's also, I don't know. It's kind of like another penny stock. Not really crazy about it. We once in a while, they do pop up. And it's always the second protocol, but this stock is up pretty big this morning. AZRX is another one right here. This one looks a little bit better. You can see it's building a little bit of a thousandth of a flag.  It gapped up pretty decent. It's testing some resistance levels. You can see it had a buck 80. You already got a 6,000 share of sellers sitting out there on level three at buck 90. Kind of already know we see the telltale window on that one. The TRIL, we're going to keep back on that. ANTE is another one that we found. That one also gapping up a little bit. Nice little trend making higher highs. NASDAQ national stock. You can see you got some good tier sizes, good volume. Big buyer at fit 6,000 at a buck 29. Exactly what we're looking for. That one also looks pretty good. What else I got on my list? PTLA is another one. It's getting in the crush mode. I love this. This is awesome. Actually, I feel bad for the company and the shareholders, but look at this thing. Talking about a pharmaceutical stock, not doing too well. 24 down to 14. And guess what? It's making lower lows. Not a good sign. So, you know I'm a bottom fisher, but you know that when it comes to pharmaceutical stocks?  Kensa's LK is dropping. Just remember with the LK trade, we all know that that stock is pretty volatile too, but it's starting to become a little bit more of a day trade and more of a swing trade, more of a day trade. But yeah, she's dropping. This thing is just like a category four. So guys, some of you have been here. You've seen some of these stocks we traded. Just be very careful because a lot of you really not qualify to trade these stocks. So try to stick with the level one, level two if you're a beginner. But yeah, we got that one on the watch list too. Is that all of them? I know you guys have been also keeping an eye on the SAVA trade right there. That one has been treating us unbelievably. She trended down. She gapped up this morning. She's trending down. I mean, she's pretty volatile to the stock right here. You remember the stock was a swing trade. We traded at $2, went to 10, up about 500%. But just be careful. I'm not too crazy about the way she's cooperating. And one stock, I just want to leave this all out. Just teach you a quick little lesson about NAKD. So NAKD, I'm just going to bring this up, is not doing too well. It did a reverse stock split. And the thing is just getting crushed. So you can see a stock was at 25. They did a reverse stock split. It ran down again. I mean, this is really, really not doing too well. Unfortunately, some execution systems don't really show you that. But if I bring you on a different platform, NAKD, you could just see right here. This is what I mean by a short squeeze. So you can see a stock literally was down. A stock was trading at, I don't know, 0.2 cents. They did probably a 200 to one stock split. It went to $2 and has been trending down. Not a really good sign. We need to reverse stock splits, guys, especially that high. But, you know, for them to stay public, they got to make it, you know, they got to do something with it. Not looking to with a naked. All right. So be very careful of it. But it is Nasdaq national because I'm getting some points on there. All right, guys. So you got a pretty decent list for Friday. Remember, be very careful on Fridays because people like to not hold stocks over the weekend. And so usually we find a little bit more volatility in the market opens up. So we'll wait until then. You got about 10 minutes before the market opens up. And listen, obviously not all of them are going to move. Probably only needs about two or three of them. And hopefully everybody can capture one of them. Listen, don't be a deer in the headlights. If you haven't bought anything, hit the button. I always have a lingo. Just buy one share of stock. If you don't buy one share, how else are you going to learn? All right, guys, got to be in it to win it. Demo is not going to make you money. And it's not realistic. All right. Good luck, everyone. Happy trading. And we'll be starting commentating in the next 10 minutes. All right. And then we'll see you back at 2.30 for the afternoon meeting to trade the clothes. Good luck, everyone. Happy trade, buddy.