"Good evening. Welcome to the May 5th city council meeting. If you join me for a moment of silence in the pledge of allegiance. Aliance flag of America to the repus one nation under God indivisible with liberty and justice for all. Okay, Mr. Olowski, roll call, please. Michelle Vulk, Luke Kelly here, John Burmal here, Dan Walter here, Joshua Lee. Okay, we'll now move on to item number three. This is citizens comments. Opportunity for those here to address the council for up to three minutes. If you just come up and state your name and your address. Hello, I am Katherine Kaine. I live at 17358 Elwood Avenue, Lakeville. Excuse me. You can pull the mic down, honey. So it's easier to hear. All right. Thank you. Don't worry about it. Just take your time. Right. I might just to honor the time limit and I just have to read from my paper. So please excuse me. I just want to thank you council for having us here and serving our community. Council member Michelle Vog, thank you for your time speaking with me on the phone Thursday evening last week. I'm a registered nurse and care for people and want the best for all. Here along with my husband and some neighbors behind me as encouraged by one of the police officers who was called to our HOA property on Friday, the third time police were called in four days. We're hoping the city Here's a picture of our HOA. We're hoping the city will place no fishing signs on the pond behind our homes or at the very least on the half of the pond where homeowners in our HOA reside. Most of our homeowners are retired. Many are elderly, some disabled, and in very fragile health. We're all for kids fishing, and it was good to see at first, but now has become a source of stress and anxiety. The kids and teens trespass on our HOA private property, urinate in plain sight, and leave garbage, including a residential garbage container that was in the pond for days. Last summer, they targeted the ducks and baby ducks with their lures and threw rocks at the snapping turtles. Since the bike path was put on the other side of the pond, the foot traffic and number of kids and teens and now adults um coming onto our HOA private property, our backyards to access the pond is increasing. Along with their disrespect, they prefer the homeowner private property side. Is there a sad versus the other side of the pond without homes where they could easily fish? It's a small enough pond they can can and do cast across. At first, they respected our request to please fish on the other side of the pond rather than our backyards, mere feet from or close enough from our windows so they can stare in and wave and gesture at us. Now, there's a trend to stay on our HOA private property side. For an example, I got up at 6:00 one morning to see a tall male teenager outside my window staring in waving at me in my night gown. I'm not alone. Others have told me strangers stare in and wave at them. One of my neighbors is here right now had that experience. Another …