MINUTES Regular Council Thursday, July 2, 2020 @ 8:00 PM

PRESENT: Mayor Frank Friedman, Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, Councilmember Dennis Ayers, Councilmember Michele Hentz, Councilmember David Sigler, Councilmember Chuck Smith, and Councilmember Leslie Straughan

ABSENT:

CALL TO ORDER - MAYOR FRIEDMAN Mayor Friedman called the meeting to order at 8:00 p.m.

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE - MAYOR FRIEDMAN

CONSIDERATION OF THE AGENDA - MAYOR FRIEDMAN The agenda was approved with remarks from Councilmember Sigler under Proclamations and a COVID-19 update under Presentations.

PROCLAMATIONS • Remarks from Councilmember Sigler

Councilmember Sigler said that at the end of the June 18, 2020 meeting after coming out of closed session, he reflected on the last few weeks in Lexington and the national conversation. He said that he asked City Manager Halasz to pass a message of appreciation to the Lexington Police Department. Councilmember Sigler said that there is a very important national conversation and he would love for the Lexington Police Department to know that he personally appreciated them. He said when you do a good job within your profession and that profession is currently being looked down upon potentially nationally, he wanted the appreciation passed on to them. He added that Councilmember Smith also extended his appreciation to the Rockbridge County Sheriff's office because they support the Lexington Police Department in so many ways. Councilmember Sigler said that in these trying times, we are fortunate to live in a safe community.

PRESENTATIONS • COVID-19 Update

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 1 of 267 City Manager Halasz said that we should take precautions with COVD-19, but also continue on with our normal lives with adjustments. He also encouraged wearing a mask when around others to reduce the risk of spreading COVID-19. He noted that he has heard from several medical professionals that we will see an effective vaccine by the beginning of next year.

Fire Chief Ty Dickerson provided the following update on COVID-19:

• The Emergency Management Task Force Press Release from earlier today provides updated information on available resources. • The Emergency Management Task Force staff has assisted with about 650 COVID-19 tests regionally at five varied geographic locations with less than 1% positive cases. • We have seen a lower demand for testing from the community than we had tests available to deliver at all five test sites. • Testing capacity is the highest it has been since the onset of the virus and turn-around time for results is the quickest it has been. • Even more testing capacity here in the Rockbridge region is coming online soon. • Contact tracing is also the most robust since the onset of testing and has proven valuable and effective. • Health Officials say that the small spikes we are seeing are both normal and expected as we move phases • Hospitalizations, Severity, and Deaths are down as compared to prior data. • According to Dr. Noelle Bissell, the director of the New River Health District, “Like a lot of the state, we are trending up,” she explained. “If you’re going to get herd immunity absent a vaccine, you do need to see some people get infected. You just want to control that.”

PUBLIC HEARINGS None.

CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES The following minutes were approved as presented (6/0). • May 21, 2020 Regular Meeting Minutes

CITIZENS' REMARKS AND COMMENTS Mayor Friedman opened Citizens' Remarks and Comments at 8:13 p.m.

Arden Courtney-Collins – A. Collins said that she is a rising junior at Rockbridge County High School (RCHS) and is a life-long resident of Lexington. She expressed her support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. She said that she has grown up in Lexington surrounded by symbols and monuments to the Confederacy; she was born in Stonewall Jackson Hospital, her dad works for Washington and Lee University (W&L) and visited numerous places such as the Maury River or walked along Lee and Jackson Avenue. A Collins said that these names are not meant to remember Confederate history, they are meant to glorify it. She said that the Confederacy and the horrible atrocities it committed should not be normalized or glorified, but that is exactly what the City is doing by allowing these tributes to the Confederacy to remain. She added that changing a name is not forgetting or removing history, it is addressing it so we can move forward. She asked that the Lexington City Council not only change the names, but also work with the Lexington City School (LCS) Board to change how Black history

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 2 of 267 and Civil War history are taught in City schools. She said that in LCS, Black history and the history of other people of color is glazed over and left as an afterthought. A. Collins said that the first time that she read a book by a Black author for school was in the tenth grade. She said that the way she was taught about the Civil Was in elementary school was sugar-coated and inaccurate. She said that schools cannot teach the golden rule, while they simultaneously exclude Black voices and authors from their curriculum's and try to make racism and slavery appear not that bad. She added that, likewise, the City cannot claim to be a diverse and accepting place while glorifying racists and slavery.

McKelvey Courtney-Collins – M. Collins gave the following prepared statement:

My name is McKelvey Courtney Collins, and I've lived in Lexington for 18 years. I write to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

We as a country are currently in the midst of a revolutionary upheaval, where we are standing up and refusing to accept the inequities and horrors of systemic racism and police brutality in America. But to truly end systemic racism now, we must address the racist histories in our own communities, including Lexington. In many ways, Lexington is a town built upon the Confederacy, with deep-rooted ties to Confederate generals Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee. If we truly want to be progressive, we must make Lexington a town that welcomes people of all ethnicities, not one that memorializes and sanctifies slaveholders who fought to protect a racist institution that ripped so many families apart, and which haunts us today. That change starts by changing the names of town landmarks.

Many people argue that removing statues and changing the names of landmarks is "erasing history" and that we intellectually suffer when we remove these structures from our public lands. But I disagree. History is not taught through statues, it is taught through schools, books and museums. By removing Jackson's name from the cemetery, we will are not attempting to erase his name from the town's history, but instead attempting to make Lexington a more welcoming and progressive place- a place that does not praise the names of men who defended the practice of slavery.

But renaming city landmarks cannot be the only action we take- rather, I believe it is the first step. I urge you, members of the City Council, to work with the Lexington School Board and Regional Tourism Board to make Lexington more inclusive in all aspects, especially education. Put more books by Black authors on English reading lists, and require an expanded history curriculum on Black history in our schools. As someone who attended Lexington and Rockbridge County schools for my entire K-12 education, I honestly believe that my teachers failed to properly educate me on Black history. I distinctly remember learning in elementary school that the Civil War was fought over "state's rights." What my teachers and textbooks failed to mention was that the "rights" in question was the right to own enslaved people. I was taught that Christopher Columbus was a brave man who sailed the ocean and discovered America. The atrocities that he and other European explorers committed against Native American tribes were more or less an afterthought. In my four years of high school, I read three books written by Black authors for English class. Only one was a mandatory part of the syllabus. I could go on. The school board can work to update the Lexington City Schools' curriculum to include more works by Black authors and teach more Black history, as well as make the existing syllabus, including the units on European colonization and the Civil War, more accurate to the atrocities that Native American and African peoples faced at the hands of colonizers.

Change starts with us. I hope that renaming the cemetery is but the first step in effecting real, powerful change in Lexington, and that we can work create a better and more equitable world for future generations.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 3 of 267

Sincerely, McKelvey Courtney Collins

Adama Kamara – A. Kamara echoed the sentiments to rename the cemetery that is named after Stonewall Jackson. She said that she grew up in the community, attended Central Elementary School (CES), Lylburn Downing Middle School (LDMS) and graduated from Rockbridge County High School (RCHS), so the impact that the Lexington Community has had on her is undeniable. She said that however, the last four years that she has lived away from Lexington, she has been so embarrassed to say that she is from Lexington. She said that when she is asked about it, she is quick to denounce it and distance herself from Lexington. A. Kamara said that while there are so many wonderful things about Lexington, for her as a Black woman, the bad outweighs the good. She said that a major part of that bad are the statues and symbols that uphold the legacy of the Confederacy and the other part of that are the people who defend it and those that are complicit to those events.

A. Kamara said that to be very clear, Stonewall Jackson was a slave owner and fought for the independence of the south to preserve slavery. She said that despite the fact that almost every history teacher she had in Lexington, failed to teach that correctly, slavery cannot be justified and it was a horrible prolonged genocide that included the kidnapping and torture of people who look like her. She said that it is not just the history that is shameful, it is the way that people are so committed to preserving it in Lexington. A. Kamara said that this preservation has caused her a deep amount of pain and has caused her to question her safety and the sense of belonging in Lexington. She said that changing the name of the cemetery and hopefully other structures, is not just a political opportunity, it is a moral obligation to ensure that the Lexington community feels safe. She noted that many on the Zoom call have failed people of color just with their complicity alone and she is asking City Council to take this very tiny step in reconciling the damage that has been done. A. Kamara said that at this point she considers the damage to her irreparable and she will probably spend the rest of her life trying to undo that damage and likely keeping her distance as well. She noted that she is not on the Zoom call for just herself, she is here because she believes that preventing other Black kids from growing up feeling the way that she currently does, is possible and it is really worth it. She said that she hopes it starts with the cemetery name and continues on to the street names, the school system and whatever else needs to be done to undo the systemic wrongs in Lexington. She said that she has heard many people on the Zoom call say that they care about Black people, justice and the community, but from her perspective it does not seem genuine and does seem clear to her that City Council cares and this is City Council's chance to prove it to those who matter most.

Oishani Basuchoudhary – O. Basuchoudhary said she was born in Lexington and grew up in Rockbridge County. She presented the attached petition to City Council. She noted that because the petition was through change.org, not all of the 310 signatures are local. Although 195 of the signatures are from people whose addresses are currently listed in the Lexington/Rockbridge area, 249 signatures are from people who currently reside in, are originally from, or have lived in the Lexington/Rockbridge area. The remaining 61 names demonstrate that Jackson's name is a deterrent to non-local people--even more reason it should be removed.

O. Basuchoudhary said that she personally feels like the name change should happen during tonight's City Council meeting. She said that it is already known that the core of Lexington is not the Confederacy, it is known that Jackson's name represents slavery and violence and a committee is not needed to tell us that. She said that this change is a really important first step when it comes to uprooting racism for the Lexington and Rockbridge area and it has to happen right now. She urged City Council to vote on the name change now before the meeting is over.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 4 of 267

O. Basuchoudhary said that one of the misguided and alarming arguments that she has heard a lot recently is that Jackson and Lee were benevolent and kind souls. She said that even if you bought into the idea that these men truly cared about Black people as their equals, you cannot ignore the fact that they willingly led the Confederate army knowing what it stood for. She quoted Jefferson Davis' Cornerstone Speech (O. Basuchoudhary corrected her comments during the July 18, 2020 City Council meeting to reflect that she meant Alexander Stephens Cornerstone Speech), "its (the Confederacy's) corner-stone rests, upon the great truth that the negro is not equal to the white man; that slavery subordination to the superior race is his natural and normal condition." She asked if, not only City Council, but everyone listening, want to praise this part of history and if not, why do we continue to commemorate the men that openly associated themselves with these ideals.

Kelsey Vita – K. Vita said that she has lived in Lexington for most of her life and still considers it home. She echoed the sentiments to rename the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery as the first step in making Lexington an actively anti-racist community. She said that she saw on the agenda that it is up for consideration to form a committee to consider whether or not to rename the cemetery rather than commit to renaming it during tonight's City Council meeting. She said that she believes this is putting off very necessary change and we know that these Confederate namesakes, make Black people feel safe and unwelcome. K. Vita said that to indicate that this needs further deliberation, it invalidates their work, presence in Lexington and their own experiences as something that should be debated by us as a predominantly White community. She said that she knows there are people in the community that are uncomfortable with this change and because of that there might be temptation to turn this into a debate where we listen to all perspectives. Some of which are people who uphold Stonewall Jackson as a good man and ignore his support for racism and the subjugation of Black people. She said that would be the easy thing to do to validate hat perspective by creating space for it in a committee setting and thus putting off this very necessary action and intellectualizing real experienced pain of Black people in our community.

K. Vita said that City Council is being asked to do what is right and what is anti-racist and while it might not always be what is popular or supported by the majority White population of Lexington and Rockbridge County, but we cannot let that slow us down and we cannot let that stop us from fulfilling our obligation as the community to eradicate racism and to be actively anti-racist. She said that we are cowardly if we are complicit in furthering racism in our community and upholding these statues that we know make Black people in our community feel unsafe.

Tinni Sen – T. Sen said that she is present to explicitly ask City Council to please vote during tonight's meeting to change the name of Stonewall Jackson Cemetery. She referred to the suggestion of having a committee decide the name change and said that committees are places where ideas go to die. She again urged City Council to vote during tonight's City Council meeting to change the name of the cemetery. T. Sen said that she has lived in Lexington for 21 years, gave birth to and raised both of her daughters in Lexington and during that time the town has changed considerably and a lot of diverse experiences are offered. She continued by saying that with all those experiences, the City should not be worried about tourism dollars, because tourism dollars will continue to flow in. She asked that city Council remove Jackson's name from the cemetery and take a step toward a racially just community.

Joey Nolan – Please do not give in to those who wish to destroy American history. My wife and I plan to bring our family to Lexington again this fall. But if the history is gone, then we have no reason to come.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 5 of 267 Lexington is too beautiful and rich in history to cave to domestic terrorist.

Thank you. Joey Nolan

Ashlynne Mullis – Hi Councilwoman Hostetter,

My name is Ashlynne Mullis and I am a Lexington native and rising senior at the College of William & Mary. While I have loved growing up in Lexington and feel proud to call this place my home, I believe it is past time to remove all Confederate symbols from the city of Lexington as well as from W&L and VMI’s campuses. The presence of these symbols forces a racist narrative onto the minds of those who live or visit here, whether they welcome it or not. There is a difference between celebrating and remembering history; we must not celebrate slave-owners and racial violence in this community any longer. For these reasons, I plead Lexington city government to remove all Confederate symbols.

Thank you, Ashlynne Mullis

Adriana Bland – Ms. Hostetter,

My name is Adriana Bland and I am a rising senior at Washington and Lee University. As a Black woman in this town and on campus, I have struggled with the history, the namesakes, and statues in this town. So often I have heard that steps are being made to alleviate the pain and frustration that people of color experience in Lexington, but words are not enough. Real action is necessary and required. Below are just a couple of examples of things that should be changed or denounced:

• Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, Jackson Ave, Lee Ave, and Stonewall St • Stonewall Jackson Hospital • Confederate names and statues at W&L and VMI

Furthermore, education reform must happen. There is so much emphasis placed on the history of Lexington and not enough amplification of Black voices. It is hard to feel a sense of belonging when your school is named after Robert E. Lee. Your college or university should uplift you, not make you feel uncomfortable or out casted for the color of your skin.

Thanks, Adriana Bland

Kate Hentz – Dear members of Lexington City Council,

My name is Kate Hentz, I am 19 years old and have lived in Lexington my whole life. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery. The cemetery is a very sacred place for our community and the ones that choose to bury their loved ones there, and there is no need for it to be named in honor of one of the most famous Confederate generals. We have governors, Revolutionary War veterans, and

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 6 of 267 World War veterans buried there. Who is to say, one is more honorable than the next. Also buried there is my father, who had no tolerance for the memorialization of the Confederacy. He always expressed to me that Lexington's part in a war that fought to keep slaves is not something to have pride in, but something to be ashamed of. So, I am ashamed. I am ashamed about what this name says about our community's values. I am ashamed when I have to explain to my friends why my father is buried in one of the most significant Stonewall Jackson memorials in the country. I am ashamed that my town upholds what the creators of this memorial wanted. They wanted to symbolize that this public space belongs to white people, and they succeeded. Less than 10% of the citizens buried there are black. It's crazy that segregation isn't written into law, but it still seems to defy death. If the cemetery's name remains the same, our city remains committed to the values that uphold white supremacy in public spaces (even in those most sacred). Lexington has a lot of work to do to make our community more inclusive and accepting; however, renaming the cemetery will send a strong message and is a great start.

Sincerely, Kate Hentz

Charlie Haywood of 625 Marshall Street – Dear members of Lexington City council,

My name is Charlie Haywood, I am 22 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 19 years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery, as well as the removal of confederate statues and memorials in Lexington. I also urge you to put pressure on the universities in the town to remove their confederate memorials as well.

I think that this is of the utmost importance, and believe that the symbols we hold up in our community are very telling of the people we are, and hope to send a message other than one that glorifies folks who quite literally fought to perpetuate and expand slavery. We can and we must do better to make the people of color in our community more comfortable- they are just as great of members of our community as us white folks are, and they deserve to feel as such.

Thank you for your time, Charlie Haywood

Alex Christensen of San Marcos, California – Dear Mayor Friedman, Lexington City Council, Council Clerk, City Manager and City Attorneys:

My name is Alex Christensen, I'm a 1998 Robert E. Lee Honor Scholar graduate of Washington and Lee University.

You may have noticed last year I proposed changing the name of the school to Washington Libertas University or another good new name moving ahead from past head Robert E. Lee before or by October 2020, the 150th anniversary of renaming for him. I did so widely on campus as well as in the Roanoke Times and Rockbridge Advocate. (Since then, I discovered I am a third cousin generations removed of George Washington, Robert E. Lee and Stonewall Jackson, as well as a distant cousin of Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses Grant, Harper Lee and Spike Lee, among others.)

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 7 of 267 This is up to W&L, of course, but with everything going on around the country, particularly since the tragic murder of George Floyd in Minneapolis, another though occurred to me, one which I am writing to ask you all to move on as soon as possible.

As it is no longer appropriate for Lee Avenue to be named for Robert E. Lee, I believe its name should be changed. My suggestions would be to change it to Elrod Avenue, after former W&L President John Elrod and former Lexington mayor Mimi Elrod, or DeLaney Avenue or Ted DeLaney Avenue, after recently retired W&L professor of History Ted DeLaney. Another suggestion would be Libertas Avenue.

If you act fast, you may do best.

Thank you for your consideration.

Sincerely, Alex Christensen

Gary Ruley – Hello to all,

Thanks for hearing me out. First off I am strongly opposed to any city name changes or any removal of any statues. Period. I speak for my entire family who have lived here for generations. My blessed mother and dad, Pat Ruley and Nadine Ruley, my sister Patsy Sue Ruley Olive and many aunts, uncles and genuinely my bestest of friends, too many to name, all laid to rest in the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery. I ask you not to do any knee jerk actions just because radicals seek all kinds of change. I’m not opposed to change, but this has gotten way out of hand. All of you have a chance here to provide insight and leadership - dig down for commonsense. Changing names and ripping down statues and monuments only create an environment of mistrust and chaos.

I remember when the council Banned Flags. I was opposed to that and spoke up about it only to be kicked to the curb. I knew this was just the beginning. I said at that time that you folks are gonna start changing names and putting up your names and lo and behold enter W&L and here it comes, disgracing R.E. Lee tomb, running folks off on Lee Jackson Day and now a Governor who abolishes the holiday. Absurd. I realize this can be reversed and it should be. Their idea of diverseness is a joke and hypocritical and ironic and tee-totally divisive. I remember back when we created the Historic District and named it Historic Lexington, a huge undertaking lead by citizens who had the insight and leadership to do this. Just local folks who many had just simple lives, but good vision, to enhance tourists traffic and to have a clean city with no factories and to generate business with that declaration. Huge changes to downtown, one way streets, utility poles, etc., all at a huge expense, all on the theme of Civil War history, right on the backs of Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee of which W&L, VMI and merchants have frankly made millions of dollars over the decades with these historic and iconic names and prominent citizens of Lexington.

Countries all over the world that I have visited, cherish there local history and display it proudly. The American Civil War is the most studied war in the world. Jackson, a military Genius whose tactics are still being used today, that’s real history, no fluff. FYI, folks all over the world, many of which are more well versed and have more knowledge and respect for our local history than even our own school children and most of our population, due to lack of teaching local history these days. Do you think they are gonna tear down all the Roman statues, and renaming, it's insane to do this.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 8 of 267 I conclude that changing names and removing historical statues is counterproductive and just plain wrong. Don’t be fooled into walking lockstep with all of this unrest and radical changes, that won’t change one thing. Hopefully you folks won’t make bad decisions and start back-padding each other. So I’ll leave it at that and respectfully ask that you make no changes to city signs and monuments. I love Civil War history and our local history, as do millions of folks and potential visitors all over the world. I simply ask that you all Practice what you preach, fairness and diversity. I await your response and thanks so much.

Kind Regards, Gary Ruley

Patsy Paxton – Ms. Hostetter:

I am a citizen of Lexington City and am older. I do not feel safe attending large meetings but wanted to express how I feel about removal of the statues. I do not feel this is a decision that 5 or 6 council persons should make for the citizens. A more democratic way to handle this would be, in my opinion, to put this issue on the next ballot and let the citizen’s vote on it.

Thank you for allowing me to voice my concerns. Patsy S. Paxton

Sara Vasura – To the City of Lexington, VA Mayor and City Council:

Recently there has been discussion regarding the name changes to our city cemeteries, parks and streets. While healthy discussion can always move us forward to be better, there are many unanswered question regarding these changes. As a 5th generation Lexingtonian, I have deep emotions regarding these requests, but for the purposes of this letter, I would like to address you as a citizen and retired business executive. My concerns regarding the requests come at a time when Lexington is facing increased expenses and currently cannot help out our non-profits that provide services for our community. The requests to change names will have a large impact on our community financially which affects businesses, tourism, and our residents. I appreciate the difficult decisions our elected city officials face. I hope we can all put our emotions aside and look at the timing and economics these changes would create. With that said, please consider the following which is the tip of the iceberg our city will have to endure if council moves forward:

1. If council decides to change names of streets, parks, cemeteries, etc. due to the confederate history of our city, I would like to be informed of the research they will need to provide to show they are changing all effected streets, parks and cemeteries. 2. I would like to be informed of the costs for changing all of street, parks and cemeteries signs, tourist literature, websites, stationary, advertising, etc. which will need to be done. 3. I would like for the city to consider the costs to businesses and residents who will have to make multiple corrections to their documents: passports, driver licenses, websites, stationary, all legal documents, financial institutions, etc. All of the costs have associated fees along with time spent gathering the documents. The city needs to include these costs per person for reimbursement to all citizens in the change areas. 4. I would like for the city to do an impact study on the effects on our tourism, which brings badly needed funds into our community.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 9 of 267 5. I would like to be advised of any other name changes they plan. If you are going to change one, I would expect you will change all such as hotels, hospitals, homes who are named after Confederate soldiers or are slave owners. 6. I would like to be informed of the cost for all of the research and timing to get all of these matters completed.

These are my initial concerns. Once I discuss this with my attorney, I am sure there will be many more costs to Lexington. Please consider the financial hardship this will cause our city, not to mention the emotional impact during a time when we are all facing an unknown new normal, financial hardships and isolation. I realize the country is going through many changes which is both good and bad. I have always been so proud that the citizens of Lexington have set the bar when it comes to racial issues. When other cities were rioting, we were able to come together and celebrate both Martin Luther King Day and Lee Jackson Day on the same weekend with open and welcoming attitudes.

Respectfully, Sara Dunn Vasura

Mary Peterson – I’m currently a resident of Lexington. I was born and raised in Virginia, my early years steeped in the myths surrounding slavery and the War Between the States, the kindly General Lee, etc. which did instill some pride in me as a young person. Fortunately, I have matured, learned, and understand the ugly truth of those times past. I’ve also seen firsthand the racism that still exists today.

Lexington’s role in the Confederacy cannot be forgotten, but it does not need to be celebrated and prominently featured throughout the city. Especially when our neighbors tell us how hurtful it is. Human beings should care the most about other human beings living today. This is an opportunity for Lexington to evolve. To make changes that embrace all of its rich local culture of the past and present - “the good, the bad, and the ugly.”

I fully support making changes in Lexington so that all community members and visitors feel welcomed and included. That is, after all, the true southern spirit.

Sincerely, Mary C Peterson

Mark Reed– Unlike many communities in Virginia and throughout the country, Lexington, Virginia is currently engaged in a Civil (albeit heated) debate over the existence of statues, memorials, Government-sanctioned designations, and other institutions that memorialize, glorify or seek to legitimize individuals who played significant roles in the perpetuation of racism, centered around our previous culture of slavery. In Lexington, there is a current demand for our City Council to remove from the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery the statue depicting Stonewall Jackson and change the name of the cemetery itself. There is also a demand for Council to rename many city streets, including those named for Civil War General Stonewall Jackson, Civil War General Robert E. Lee, and several historically significant citizens who owned slaves and perpetuated the institution of human bondage.

This particular moment in time is long-overdue, and can only be addressed through pure and simple change, though we note that changing names and references is not and never will be a solution, but rather a documented

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 10 of 267 step toward moving Lexington residents into a new era where they better able to work toward mutual cultural understanding; which begins with treating each other—and each other’s viewpoints--with dignity and respect.

Resigned to the fact that General Jackson’s statue is privately owned and permanent, and with the belief that it is impractical, counter-productive, and divisive to change dozens of street names and the name of one housing development, we, the undersigned, petition Lexington City Council to:

1. Change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery to Stonewall Jackson Davy Buck Memorial Cemetery, and place a permanent sign at the entrance to the cemetery that tells Davy Buck’s story and explains the process that resulted in his name being placed next to the name of the Civil War General who fought to keep him in bondage. 2. Change the name of Lee Avenue to Miss Jane Avenue, and place a permanent sign at the intersection of Lee and Washington Avenues that tells Miss Jane’s story and explains the process that resulted in the renaming of this street, which abuts a College Campus named for two idolized American slave owners.

Mark H. Reed Lexington, VA

Barbara Tyree – Mayor Friedman, City Manager and Councilmembers,

My name is Barbara O’Connor Tyree. I am writing this letter because of the decision to change the name of the cemetery. I have lived here all my life and have seen all of the changes that have taken place. I’m sorry this is one change I cannot accept. My parents and my family on both sides are buried in Stonewall Jackson Cemetery not the Lexington Cemetery. I’m sure the decision has been made, but I don’t have to like it and I just wanted to let you know.

Thank you, Barbara Tyree

Mary Harvey-Halseth – To the Mayor and City Council:

As you enter discussion regarding changes to names on city cemeteries, parks and streets, I hope you do so with a kind and loving heart toward everyone and strive to arrive at a fair and equitable answer to these issues.

As you are probably already aware, in the City of Lexington there are approximately 12 streets named after Confederate officers, 8 streets named for Confederate soldiers, 21 streets named after slave owners or those that used slave labor.

There are hotels, a chapel, homes, a university, businesses, a hospital, a cemetery and a city park named after Confederate soldiers or slave owners. There are over 320 Confederate soldiers buried at the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery and one at Evergreen Cemetery. There are memorials of all sizes and description on grave sites of slave owners and soldiers.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 11 of 267 There are people that live here that are descendants of slave owners and descendants of slaves. Some of them claim their heritage, others do not.

As you study changing names on streets, please be aware of other localities in Virginia who have studied this and the costs that are incurred by the city to do so. Please make sure all of the citizens of Lexington agree with using tax monies to complete the name changes. When you are looking at name changes, in the spirit of a fair and equitable manner, of over 31 streets in Lexington, it can run into a large sum of money. And, to be fair, if you change one street name, you should change all 31. And if you change the name of a cemetery, you should change the name of the park.

Also, please be aware of the costs to the individual families that live on those streets regarding passport changes, license changes, business license changes, legal changes to investments, stationary, business cards, etc. If you pursue these changes to street names, the City should cover the costs incurred for those families that do not agree with the change. Since Virginia code allows for changes to be made with 2/3 of the residents in agreement, the 1/3 that do not agree should not be penalized. Again, do the taxpayers want the City to use funds in this manner?

I hope that you would consider if the tax payer really wants the City to use tax money in this manner. Considering the elimination of assistance to non-profits in Lexington and the reduction of the recycling program, it shows that revenue is down and public monies are tight.

Thank you for your time and your effort. Mary Harvey-Halseth

“Whether it should be a situation where, if we keep statues up like that, we tell the history of that individual so people will know the whole story," he added. "I'm not sure pulling the statues down is the right thing if we now don't get the lessons to understand how we can learn from those things, so we don't repeat those mistakes of the past. You know, they say history -- if not studied -- we will often repeat it." - Benjamin Crump, attorney for the family of George Floyd

Elizabeth Jacobs – Taken by phone call– not in favor of renaming the cemetery.

Jake MacDonnell – Dear City Council members,

My name is Jake MacDonnell, and I am a lifelong citizen of Lexington and a voter here. I write to express my support for the re-naming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I believe that change in our community needs to start with how we perceive our town’s history in relation to the Confederacy. Our community’s cultural heritage collections are filled with historic materials and perspectives from confederate soldiers- this part of Lexington’s history will not be erased if the cemetery’s name is changed. In fact, our local museums, historical society, and archives can contextualize their actions without memorialization.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 12 of 267 Additionally, a stark imbalance exists between the number of roads, streets, and memorials named after Confederate figureheads from Rockbridge County, in comparison to named locations honoring local historic Black figures. Why not name the cemetery after the heroic Frank Padget, a local Black man who rescued over 40 citizens in 1854 during a boat wreck at Balcony Falls? Our town has no dearth of important Black figures - John Chavis, Lylburn Downing, Dr. Alfred Pleasants, and the list goes on.

Furthermore, I hope that the City Council will consider the way that public names of streets, parks, and statues effect lived education experience. Students and children are informed by what they see around them. Let’s start making progress on how we educate, by changing how we celebrate Confederate history.

Thanks you all for your time, Jake MacDonnell

Molly McCluer – With due respect to the Jackson family and their gravesite(s), I nonetheless support the renaming of the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery for several reasons. Ideologically, the name - like the Confederate flag - is beginning to identify the city with a far-right, militaristic approach to everyday life; the Confederacy has become, rightly or wrongly, identified with neo-Nazi movements. A second consideration is that that identity can be distracting or even distressing for many of those visiting the cemetery only to mourn at family graves. Third, as a practical matter, Lexington’s tourist economy can no longer afford to market to visitors, especially younger ones, based on that identity. I hope the city will put time and thought into imagining and choosing a new name.

Molly McCluer Lexington

Janet Boller of 616 South Main Street – I wish to speak in strong support of renaming Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. It is well-past time to take small, symbolic steps toward telling a more balanced, inclusive story.

Janet Boller

Malcolm and Marcia Crosbie – Dear Members of City Council,

We have lived in Rockbridge County for 40 years, and we are writing to express our support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. In the past, we didn't think it was important, but hearing more from black community members about their experience of living here has changed that.

Now is the historical moment to take on changes in how we educate our kids about our history, and how we represent ourselves as a tourism destination. So we ask you to work next with Lexington School Board and the regional tourism board to reform how we teach black history and tell the story of the Confederacy, the Civil War and the Civil Rights Movement.

Sincerely, Malcolm A. Crosbie Marcia G. Crosbie

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 13 of 267

Deborah Funkhouser of 625 South Main Street – Dear Members of Lexington City Council,

I would like to add my voice to others who are asking that you change the name of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I have long held this view, but never before have I thought it would even be considered. It seems the time has come.

For background, I grew up in Rockbridge County and currently live in Lexington just down the street from the cemetery. I frequently walk though saying “Hello” to many of my relatives who are buried there -- two sets of great-grandparents, one set of grandparents and numerous (great) aunts and (great) uncles. I don’t think any of them would be horrified at the name change. For them, it was simply the local cemetery. Besides, for those who argue against change, I say, “The name was already changed TO: Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, and they moved the poor man’s body out of his family plot.”

Times change, fashions change, views and values change, tolerance and intolerance change. If we want to continue to evolve as a community, to attract and retain interesting students, employees, retirees and visitors, we need to position ourselves for a new, much more diverse world. Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson will still be interred there and those interested in that fact can surely find him. His grave is pretty hard to miss.

I realize that you will be faced with vociferous opposition. Have courage in the fact that you are faced with an important opportunity to move Lexington into a new era. The charm will still be here, but we'll present ourselves as much more welcoming to all.

Deborah Funkhouser

Ellen Satrom – Dear members of the Lexington City Council,

I'm writing to encourage you to rename the city cemetery, removing the name of Stonewall Jackson from both the cemetery name and the sign. More than 150 years after the end of the Civil War, why are we still honoring a general who fought to uphold the brutal institution of slavery? There are so many more positive ways to honor the history and heritage and culture of our community and of the South.

I was impressed and moved by the young people who spoke so wisely and passionately at the last city council meeting--all longtime residents of this community. Let's listen to the voices of our future and take a fresh look at our broader history rather than perpetuating harmful revisionist Lost Cause sentiment.

With thanks for your consideration,

Ellen Satrom

Chris Gavaler – Pride in the South and its many heritages and traditions is damaged by focusing so exclusively on the five years when the Confederacy existed. By renaming so many things after Confederate figures, usually long after the war, the commemorators erased pre-Confederate history. Removing Confederate names ends reductive

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 14 of 267 definitions of the South and widens not only our region's ability to grow but its fuller history too. The South is not the Confederacy. Lexington is not the Confederacy. Change the names to reflect that fact.

Chris Gavaler

Ron Fuchs – I urge city council to change the name of Stonewall Jackson Cemetery immediately. It is bizarre that a cemetery where people of many different generations, denominations, and beliefs is named for just one person. Having the cemetery named for someone who is so polarizing is offensive and unwelcoming to members of our own community and to visitors. The world, and attitudes towards the Confederacy are changing fast, and Lexington needs to move forward, or it will be left behind.

Thank you Ron Fuchs

Silvia Sheffield – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Silvia Sheffield, and at least 5 generations of my ancestors are buried in our family plot at Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, including my beloved grandparents and aunt. I wholeheartedly support the renaming of the cemetery. A cemetery that is named to honor an enslaver, especially one who fought to be able to keep enslaving people, is not welcoming to our Black community members, and it is not somewhere that I would want to be buried.

Thank you for your time, Silvia Sheffield

Carrie Connelly – Dear City Council Members,

My name is Caroline Connelly, I am 22 years old, and I have lived in Lexington for 21 years. I am writing to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Our town has a rich and complicated history, which is important for us to recognize and study. Yet there is a difference between displaying for study that history in the form of Stonewall Jackson’s grave, and explicitly memorializing that history with the name ‘Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.’ Memorializing a man who fought against our country in order to keep black people enslaved sends a hostile message to the people of color in our community. I loved growing up in Lexington because of the welcoming attitude of the community. But my peers of color did not feel the same way. We should work to ensure that we present an equally welcoming face to residents and tourists of all skin colors.

Our cemetery’s name has been changed in the past, it can—and should—be changed again. I urge you to please vote on this today.

Sincerely, Caroline Connelly

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 15 of 267 Robert Capito and Robert Clark –

Please change the name to a name that welcomes all our citizens to visit. I have no issue with the statue as that is the man’s grave, but the name must change. The time is now.

Thanks. Robert Capito and Robert Clark

Nikki Diamond – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Nikki Diamond, I'm 19 years old, and I have lived in Rockbridge County for most of my life. I am writing in support of the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Growing up Black in this community has always been a conflict for me, because in school I was taught that men like Stonewall Jackson were honorable, and this was validated by the various monuments and symbols honoring him in this community. To me, these symbols have never been about remembering historical figures, I have always seen it as the glorification of people who fought to keep people who looked like me enslaved. I believe that these symbols validates the racism in Rockbridge and Lexington that I, and other Black people in this community have experienced. By changing the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, Lexington will be taking the first step to making the place we all call home a more anti-racist community."

Elizabeth Hudson – I am a relative newcomer to Lexington. I love the town and am grateful to be warmly welcomed into the community, but still feel duty-bound to respectfully express my full support of renaming the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

In my view, the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery is an homage to the Confederacy. Confederate symbols, in effect, endorse a movement founded on white supremacy and the subjugation of Black people.

Regardless of how anyone may feel about Stonewall Jackson, his association with the Confederacy is an inescapable part of his reputation. A memorial is not the responsible way to remember a man who helped lead the fight to keep Black people enslaved and took up arms against his own country. If Lexington continues to applaud the Confederacy, people of color in this community can never be sure they will be treated fairly. And we will never solve our community’s problems if an entire group of citizens is alienated or feels targeted for discrimination.

It is time to give the cemetery a name that honors compassion, respect, and inclusivity – not racism, subjugation and division. Lexington and its citizens deserve nothing less.

Sincerely, Elizabeth Hudson

Molly Trimble Moore – Dear Mayor Friedman,

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 16 of 267 I am writing to ask you to please not change the name of the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery. My mother, Katherine "Kitty" Trimble who is now 95, was a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Even though our farm is in Rockbridge County, she encouraged my father, Charlie Trimble, to buy plots in the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery because of the history associated with it. My two brothers are buried there now, and even though they are still alive, my parents planned ahead and their headstone already stands in the cemetery. Lexington is full of Southern history. To change it would erase Lexington as we know it. Our Southern heritage and history need to be preserved. Many Southern families like mine had nothing to do with slavery but went to war because Virginia asked them to do so. They served their state as a matter of honor in the traditional sense.

Please encourage the city council to not change the name. Changing the name of the Stonewall Jackson cemetery will never change the history of our nation. I would hate to think of the legal implications for the city because of the families, like mine, who bought into the cemetery because Stonewall Jackson, a great Southern leader, is buried there. That is the only reason the members of my family wanted to be buried there, as we have never lived in the city.

Thank you for any help you can give us with this issue.

Sincerely, Molly Trimble Moore

Michael Meise – Mayor Friedman,

I am writing you to oppose the renaming and/or removal of Stonewall Jackson, Robert E. Lee or any other confederate statues or names in Lexington. What makes historic Lexington unique is its history. People that visit Lexington come to Lexington to discover and learn about American history, to enjoy the shops, the dining and the beauty of the area. To change it would be devastating to the tourism industry that Lexington so much enjoys.

I am a VMI graduate and have both an undergraduate and graduate degree in history. I live in Roanoke and, throughout the year, enjoy visiting Lexington numerous times not only to visit VMI but to enjoy the history, the dining and the entire experience of Lexington. In my job before retiring, I organized and brought several bus trips to Lexington because the people so loved Lexington for its history, shops, and beauty.

Please don’t let a few people who do not live in Lexington force you to change Lexington. People cannot learn from history if the history is purged. The majority of us enjoy and value Lexington as a historic site and hope that Lexington will continue to be a destination that people enjoy for unlimited years into the future.

Thank you, Michael Meise

Chris Wise – I am not a city resident but have heard that comments from nonresidents on the issue of renaming the city's S Jackson Cemetery is possible. Thank you for that opportunity.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 17 of 267 I grew up in Lexington (across Main from Diamond Hill) and have lived in lived in Rockbridge most of my life. Lexington & Rockbridge have a lot of history to be proud of and history is the story of both good and bad. We can learn from history and make decisions in our personal & public lives that will 'make the world a better place.'

I think that the city owned cemetery's name should be changed. As a public cemetery, it should not also take on the role of a historic site (or shrine) for one person. He is buried there but so are others who lived worthwhile lives. My parents are buried there and would heartily approve of removing the name of Jackson from the cemetery. No doubt there are others buried there and those still alive but will not contact you who would agree.

I appreciate & applaud your willingness to tackle this issue and hope that the name will be changed and quickly followed by efforts to deal with the Jackson monument in the cemetery. I am personally not a fan of removal of civil war statuary, especially grave markers, IF it can be 'contextualized' so that people can learn from or understand the story of the person memorialized. In some cases, this could possibly include some information that some may see as negative - but sometimes the truth hurts.

Chris Wise

John Morman – Honorable Ladies and Gentlemen;

Let me start by way of a brief introduction. Since the age of 11, I have lived with, played with, gone to school with and worked alongside peoples of every ethnicity. As a Scot, I have been discriminated against, and "my people" were subject to slavery up until 1830. I abhor slavery – still endemic throughout the world -- and consider slavery to be an indelible stain on the fabric of America. I don't consider there to be a racist bone in my body -- but I suppose other people get to determine that these days. However, revising history, sanitizing history -- call it what you will -- does not change our history. What we must do is teach our history accurately and put it into context. Slavery in America was not invented by Colonial America, and it was not practiced solely in "the South" The Emancipation Proclamation did nothing for slaves -- both black and white -- held in the North, and Lincoln was not an abolitionist. OK, rant over. As we'd say in Scotland, "I take people as I find them". A man's a man for a that.

In these days where public policy dictated by "hurt feelings" is now the norm, I suspect the fate of the cemetery name is a foregone conclusion. If the News Gazette is reporting accurately, speakers at a recent City Council meeting were made up, to a great extent, of folks who used to live in Lexington and left for whatever reason, folks who have never been to Lexington let alone lived here, and folks who are here for a short period. If that is not the case I apologize. The opinions of all of these people are relevant. But are they as equal or relevant to those who have chosen to live here permanently? Purely as an example, should a person who chooses to come to Lexington to go to college get to decide on long term policy decisions -- of whatever nature? I am only asking the question. Coming to Lexington voluntarily and/or temporarily and then demanding change is akin to buying a house next to an airport and then demanding planes stop flying due to the noise. After all, whose "feelings" is government allowed to hurt and whose must they defend?

George Washington is the hero credited with winning the War of Independence and being the Founding Father of our country. He was also a slave owner -- by some contemporary accounts brutal at times. Robert E. Lee was a slave owner who freed his slaves prior to leaving Arlington in 1861 after choosing to fight on the side of the Confederacy -- not to preserve slavery but in what he believed be in defense of the Constitution. And this after a brilliant career in the US Army. Thomas Jackson was someone who was also considered a hero of the

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 18 of 267 Mexican-American war and who later risked his liberty in establishing a Sunday School for both slave and free African Americans and teaching them to read and write. Should their achievements be written out of history and all reference to them be erased because they were part of a system which was considered to be not only Constitutionally legal but morally justified at the time? Enlightened minds can, should and must look back and condemn slavery, but the fact remains that for the first 100 years of its existence this abominable practice was deemed reasonable, normal even, throughout the entire country. Abolitionists were seen largely to be in the wrong. Lincoln was not an abolitionist -- he saw slavery as an institution that was dying on the vine due largely to advances in technology. By contrast, Ulysses S. Grant's family in Illinois owned slaves up until the 13th Amendment was passed. Do we remove them from the history books too?

Perhaps the solution is to do what is being done in Britain. Don't change names, demolish statues, and pretend things didn't happen or that they happened outside of what was considered to be normal daily business. As is being done in Britain, rededicate these monuments to our past with placards putting things in a better context. Explain all of the great things these men did and acknowledge their places in our history, but do it warts and all. Talk about what is now seen as abhorrent, but what was part of daily life in their life and times. Be honest, not selective. Above all, don't be "politically convenient".

In closing can I quote Michael Blankenship, the 2019 commencement speaker for Lylburn Downing Middle School, and author of a history of Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church, where he is a congregant and where the Rev. Lylburn Downing preached for 42 years? He refers to conversations, and even squabbles, he had with Rev. Downing. Blankenship says, “[Downing] heard numerous stories about Jackson's kindness and care for his African-American students." "Jackson even went against the law and taught them some basic reading and writing so they could study the Bible." When Downing was a young boy, he paid his respects to Jackson by visiting his grave. It was at that young age that Downing was resolved to someday erect a monument to the Confederate general "so the world would know of the wonderful things Jackson had done for African Americans."

So do what you will -- in fact what I am sure what you have already decided. Please don't think that you are easing "hurt feelings" from a historical context. The stains of our past will not be so easily erased.

Respectfully, John Morman

Keith Kline– Dear City Council Members,

My name is Keith Kline. I am 49 years old and I have lived in Lexington for 15 years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I request that the Council vote at tonight’s meeting to change the name of the cemetery. I ask that the Council then work with a diverse group of Lexington community members to decide on a new name, ensuring that Black community members are actively included in this process.

The current name of our cemetery glorifies a man who was an enslaver and fought for the continuation of slavery. The celebration of such individuals serves to perpetuate racism and white supremacy in our town and any attempt to defend the cemetery’s existing name represents a defense of this racist legacy.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 19 of 267 I hope that renaming the cemetery will be just the first step in Lexington reimagining what it means to be a historic town. I ask that you commit to a continuous process of honest engagement with our past to make room for a more equitable future.

Sincerely, Keith Kline

Charles Kostelni, Christian Worth, Chris Gavaler, James Cook and Gretchen Sukow – We ask our government officials at every level to commit to doing the work needed to combat racism and its effects in our whole community.

We acknowledge that changing the names of streets or places named for slaveholders or Confederate figures does not address the root causes of systemic racism and could be perceived as cosmetic change.

We also acknowledge that name changes could be an effective part of a larger strategy.

We believe such decisions should be based on how they would build our community.

They should not be made solely on economics, tourism, or revenue, but with a comprehensive assessment of the figures with a particular focus on racism.

We believe that a fair and transparent process does not need to be protracted to be deliberate and should incorporate these guiding principles:

1. Create a space for safe, open and civil discourse among community members. 2. Use objective criteria for decisions made and apply them consistently in our community. 3. Ensure multiple community perspectives are given equal opportunity to be heard. 4. Take meaningful action that makes a positive difference for our Black community members.

We also call on our local government and community to go beyond the call to change names and to conduct an honest and thorough examination of where racism – whether systemic, generational, or intentional – negatively affects our community of color.

We call upon our community leaders to do the work needed.

We make this statement as an extension of our core beliefs as members of the Rockbridge Civil Discourse Society.

Ellen Mayock – As Council appropriately considers changing the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery--a long overdue and very welcomed action--please also keep in mind how much can be done to increase the care and visibility of Evergreen Cemetery, the primarily Black cemetery where "Ancient Jane," a young African- American woman from the 19th century, is now buried. Thank you.

Story about "Ancient Jane" (2019): https://www.roanoke.com/news/virginia/ancient-jane-reburied-in- lexington-cemetery/article_1af04936-203e-5be7-93b4-3817caac5f02.html

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 20 of 267 Story about Evergreen Cemetery and segregation in burial: https://www.wmra.org/post/racial-segregation- survives-death#stream/0

Ellen Mayock

Susan Dixon– Dear Members of City Council,

I've lived in Lexington for 12 years and have ancestors buried in the city cemetery. I write in support of renaming the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

As one of the largest green spaces in town where many residents walk daily, the name of the cemetery should be welcoming to all who live in and visit Lexington. At present, the name connotes community reverence for a general of the seceded confederacy. To me, this name is another constant reminder of how the confederacy has continued to be celebrated in the south, whitewashing the fact that its cause was slavery and its legacy Jim Crow and continued racial inequality. Rather than continue to commemorate a painful and shameful past, our public places should bring our community together. The cemetery needs a new name.

Changing the name of the cemetery can and should be a first step towards honoring our present desire to unite all who live here and visit our town through honest education about our past. It should mark our step in this direction, so that current and future generations can examine history without celebrating one side, without glorifying those who fought to preserve a race-based hierarchy.

Along with renaming the cemetery, the Lexington City Council can and should work with local schools and the regional tourism board to teach black history. Lee and Jackson are part of our history, but so are many others who suffered in their shadows. Lexington should not be the destination of tourists stricken with "Lost Cause nostalgia"--especially if we do not uplift black Lexingtonians whose names deserve to be learned as well. For example, there is no reason why the historically black cemetery should not also be a tourist destination.

Sincerely, Susan C. Dixon

Caitlyn Whitesell– Members of the Lexington City Council,

My name is Caitlyn Whitesell, a Lexington and Rockbridge County resident for 21 years, absent only to study at William & Mary. I wrote two weeks ago to address the need to change the name of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, and I write again today to reiterate this need and ask that the city council members vote in favor of renaming the cemetery.

I mentioned in my previous email my deep concern about the message sent to the Black members of our community and the Black people visiting Lexington when we choose to display and glorify the names of the people who fought for the enslavement of Black Americans and actively enslaved Black people. My concern persists, and I want to reiterate that although renaming this cemetery will not solve the racism that Black people face in Lexington and Rockbridge, it will show solidarity with those harmed and symbolize the city's intolerance for hatred towards our fellow community members and human beings.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 21 of 267 As an aspiring educator, I hope that one day I can teach my students about the Civil War using exclusively the past tense, with evidence that our communities are fighting against the racism perpetuated against Black people, despite our dark past. I don't want to look at the faces of my young, Black students and tell them that people still honor and celebrate those who tried to enslave their ancestors due to the color of their skin. Sadly, however, the same racism is still alive today.

I believe that by renaming the cemetery, our community can move forward and create a better present, where everyone feels welcome and can contribute to making history, not just our embarrassing ancestors who felt that we should enslave Black Americans. We have much work to do, but renaming our cemetery symbolizes the future steps that we plan to take.

Thank you for reading my comments again this week.

Sincerely, Caitlyn Whitesell

Everton Charlton, Jr.– Dear esteemed council members,

My name is Everton Charlton Jr., I am 19 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 19 years as well. I'm writing today to you all to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I think that voting today would be a crucial step in the right direction for better change in our community. As an African American and someone linked to the cemetery with several members of my family being buried in the cemetery including both of my late grandparents, I believe that to exalt the name of oppressors or oppressive enablers/supporters is detrimental to the image that Lexington wants to portray to the outside world. For Lexington to keep their promise to refute racism, we must understand as a people that the use of these names not only holds meaning to their black citizens but to racist bigots who find comfort in the actions of these people.

I believe that for Lexington to move forward in history and open a new chapter, we must make these minor changes to help bring new light to the city that we all love very dearly. Thank you all for your time and consideration.

Megan Walker– Dear Members of the City Council,

My name is Megan Walker, I am 19 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 20 years. I am writing to you to express my support for the renaming of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Voting to change the name of the cemetery would be ideal today to push for change. This call for change is important to me because as a Black Woman who has family ties to Lexington, the name of the cemetery holds negative connotations and the oppression that my people have had to endure during slavery. To keep the name would be damaging to the City of Lexington's reputation. The City of Lexington has a reputation for presenting itself as a city that is inclusive of everyone regardless of race, gender, sex, and identity. Therefore, it would be counterproductive to keep the name of the cemetery because glorifying people that fought to attempt to keep the institution of slavery in place displays disrespect to not only Black People but to other People of Color that

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 22 of 267 live in Lexington. Also, by keeping the name of the cemetery shows that people care more about names rather than the value of Black Lives and what the Black Lives Matter Movement stands for.

I believe that by Lexington changing the name of the cemetery would not only solidify where the city stands with Black Lives, but it would show that the city is willing to push for change and reform.

Sincerely, Megan Walker

Tamara Duvall – Dear Members of the City Council,

My name is Tamara Duvall and I have lived at the same Providence Hill address since1973 — a little over 47 years. I’m writing to urge you, strongly, to change the name of the City’s Cemetery from the "Stonewall Jackson Memorial" to something less inflammatory; something bland and acceptable to everyone, as most cemeteries are, all over the country.

My step-children’s Mother is buried there, as is my husband. Eventually, I’ll be buried there myself, so I do have "skin in the game”, as the saying goes.

I have no objection to the tomb and the statue remaining where they are; I take visitors — especially the foreign ones -- there, to show it to them; it’s a part of Lexington’s fraught history. I won’t mind if, under the new name, you retain the "Jackson’s Tomb” announcement, the way it is now. I won’t, even, mind if you add an arrow, pointing to it.

But the name itself should go. There is no reason whatsoever why the entire Cemetery should be defined by a single person buried there, especially when that person is a secessionist and a traitor to the *United* States of America. Even my husband — Virginia born and bred for generations — didn’t like the name. I, myself, like it even less. I will sleep there much more peacefully if it’s not named after Jackson.

Changes happen as times change, and our Lexington Cemetery, itself, is not immune to them.

When my husband buried his first wife there, in 1971, the Cemetery was segregated. Rule #1 in the “Rules and Regulations” booklet stated: “Lots are sold for no other purpose than for the burial of human bodies of the White or Caucasian Race”. By the time I buried him, in 2012, that same part had been changed to: “Lots are sold for no purpose other than for the burial of human remains without regard to age, sex, race, color, creed, religion, place of residence, and national origin.”

It is now, in my opinion, time for another change.

Respectfully, Tamara Duvall

P.S. I hope that the name change of the City’s Cemetery will be but the first step. The adulation accorded to traitors, evident also in our street names, needs to go, too.

Atin Basu–

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 23 of 267 Dear City Council members, Voting to rename city owned properties that celebrate slave owners is a start toward righting old wrongs. I understand these old names evoke pleasant memories and many good folk do not, therefore, want to change them. Yet, these very same names evoke horror in the hearts of other fellow citizens. These names therefore cannot represent public spaces that are funded by taxes and fees paid by all our fellow citizens. But it’s not just about taxes paying for the public good instead of subsidizing private benefits — robbing Peter to pay Paul.

We should change these names because we love our neighbors enough to give up a symbol that stirs some hearts but pains others. Changing these names is not a vote against history, which is better taught in classrooms. You are voting to help build a future that honors the promise of a better union, ONE nation under God, INDIVISIBLE, with liberty and justice for ALL. Then, I exhort you to begin the long haul work that will include and empower the economically and politically disenfranchised and truly express our love for our neighbors. Loving our neighbors is not always easy. But that love is the soul of our Nation.

God bless the USA. Atin Basu

Jessica Markley– Dear members of City Council,

My name is Jessica. I am 19 years old, and currently attend school in Lexington.

I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Keeping the namesake of a slave owning confederate general is both unnecessary and harmful to the community. It sends the message that Lexington is focused and rooted in an unfortunate past rather than looking to the future. It is not the only step needed to ensure a safer, more tolerant city for the Black community, but it is a necessary action to get started. It is important for me to know that Lexington welcomes everyone, and that the city is willing to put action behinds its words. Renaming the cemetery and no longer choosing to glorify a confederate past is long overdue, but choosing to do so today brings Lexington closer to a better tomorrow.

Thank you, Jessica Markley

Christian Worth – Mayor Friedman and Members of City Council,

As residents of the city of Lexington, we write in support of renaming the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. We wish to be clear that this should not include disturbing the grave of Stonewall Jackson nor should he be excluded from future signage that might point visitors to the graves of famous persons interred there. We do not seek to bury history, but to accord it the weight which it deserves.

We also do not believe that renaming one cemetery is enough. We also call for renaming streets that carry the names of Confederate figures or enslavers. We trust that criteria can be developed without delay to identify streets that should be renamed. We know that this is not all the work to be done either, but now is the time to do it. All of it.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 24 of 267 The inconvenience and expense associated with the renaming process is truly inconsequential in comparison to the importance of creating a more open and inclusive community. We acknowledge that renaming streets is just a first step towards creating a broader dialogue about race and social justice, but it is an important step nonetheless.

In January, 2019, you set forth your vision for Lexington and are in the process of adopting a comprehensive plan. This vision statement begins, “Lexington is an inviting, open-minded and welcoming city.” Let’s not send mixed messages, change the names. As our local leaders, this City Council has acted bravely before, we will support you now.

Sincerely, Ben, Christian, Emma, and Henry Worth

Holly Otsby– Dear City Council,

I would like to urge City Council to rename the SJM Cemetery. This is not an effort to erase history, but rather, an effort to put it in proper context. It is time to stop glorifying confederate soldiers, and pretending that they weren't traitors against our nation. We need to recognize the Civil War as a dark time in our history, with the issue of slavery at the very heart of it. To paint it as anything else is in fact an effort to erase or white wash history. The civil unrest that continues to rock our nation 150+ years later is in large part due to our continued efforts to ignore and deny the sins of our forefathers. The Civil War plays a significant role in the history of our city. That will continue to be true regardless of the name of the cemetery, but that doesn't mean that we should continue to insult our friends, family, neighbors and visitors who are of African descent by idolizing the very people who fought to keep their ancestors enslaved. We need to do more than just claim to be supportive of equality. We need to do the hard work of recognizing how we contribute to ongoing racial inequality, and actually do something to change it.

Sincerely, Holly Ostby

Robbie Gardner– Members of City Council,

My name is Robbie Gardner, I am 23 years old, and I’ve lived in Lexington since I was 6 years old. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. This is a glorification of a man who fought to keep human beings enslaved. The fact that the city of Lexington chooses to keep this name is racist and fails Black members of this community.

I urge city council to take a vote on changing the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery during this meeting.

As I stated last meeting, this is not difficult, this is a minor change to show this town that city council cares about every member of its community. This is a first step toward a safer and better Lexington.

Regards, Robbie

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 25 of 267 Sue Lewis – It is my understanding that a topic for tonight’s City Council meeting is the potential name changes for buildings, the cemetery, streets and other parts of Lexington. I wish to express my strong voice against making any changes. Changing names does not undo history – to the contrary, these names and places serve as a reminder to current and future generations that mistakes were made, people were misguided and made poor choices. But it also has to be acknowledged that those choices were made IN THE CONTEXT OF THEIR TIMES. Making these kinds of name changes today is just as egregious in the context of OUR times. Let us not fall victim to the current wind of denial. Instead, we all need to learn from history.

For what it is worth, I am a new resident of Lexington. I moved here last fall. There would be those who would call me a “damn Yankee”. So with that context, I am not arguing to save the relics of “my people” but rather, to preserve all of our history so that we can learn from it and be better citizens in the future.

Susan S. Lewis

Jordan Arnold–

Dear members of City Council,

My name is Jordan Arnold. I grew up in Lexington and Rockbridge County, attending Lexington City Schools and RCHS, and when I graduated from UVA last May, I decided to move back to Rockbridge and take a job in a neighboring school district.

I'm writing to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I encourage you to commit to changing the name tonight, even if you don't yet have a new name in mind - I have no doubt that our community can find a new name that better represents our values. I believe we all have a stake in the name of the cemetery, because it's such a central piece of downtown Lexington. But I also feel a connection to the cemetery because my dad, who passed away in 2015, is buried there. My family made that decision in spite of the name, not because of it.

I'm glad I moved back to Lexington as a young person. But over the last year, I've come to see that Lexington needs to grow and change if it hopes to attract other young people to live and work here. The cemetery is only one small piece of a much greater change I hope to see in this community -- in our schools, in our statues and signage, and in the way we treat one another.

Please take this small first step and vote to change the name tonight.

Sincerely, Jordan Arnold

Dave Miller– Greetings,

I would like to express my thoughts on this whole knee jerk reaction which is happening in this country today. As usual there are certain groups of people who have an agenda which is to disrupt and distract. Since Mr. Floyd’s death it becomes very concerning that we don’t hear anything of people dying due to vaping, the

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 26 of 267 COVID crisis has taken a back seat and the premise of erasing history of this country has become the main focus.

No matter how you look at it the Civil War Era is a dark past, but it’s just that THE PAST! Same could be said when the settlers moved westward and the government sent troops to basically wipe out the Native Americans so that the rich could prosper even more. We don't hear much about that from the news, do we? For some reason people today don’t reflect on the civil war they dwell on it and even though no person alive today has had firsthand experience of how it was back then everyone thinks they are an expert on it. Yet what everyone fails to see is that everything we know about it is from someone else’s perspective, even if it were a firsthand account and written by someone who was actually at the event. It is still someone else’s perception and interpretation of such event which is subject to embellishment or omission of facts.

Personally I don’t see renaming streets and places to something obscure just to erase the past is going to help US as a country move forward at all. IF anything it will divide it even more so because someone feel’s slighted or offended by someone. In this world today I find it ridiculous how many people are offended by some of the most petty things. I feel it’s just an excuse for someone to get attention or get monetary compensation which I think is the main objective. In this country today nobody wants to work for a living or even to get ahead in life, all the young people want it for free and some others feel they are owed compensation for just being born. I would like to see the city of Lexington to not be counted as followers of a movement but to stand up and preserve history.

Having lived near Lexington for most of my life I have seen it go from a bustling little town in the 60’ and 70’s to a deserted one in the 80’s and back to a more refined elitists town as it is today which is why I don’t shop there much anymore. All the old stores are custom shops or some organic high-class dining (so they like to think). The whole thing with Sarah Sanders was a lot of negative publicity Lexington didn’t need at all.

If the City council decides to rename streets and the cemetery along with removing history, I sincerely believe it will be the demise of the town. Think about it the only income the town has is the college kids and the history behind the town itself. If it wasn’t for the history of the town it would be empty when school is not in session. When I meet someone and they find out where I am from, they Immediately say they love the town and have either been there for the history or they plan to go there for the history of it. If you erase it then it just starts a domino effect and eventually it just becomes a town with no attraction to it at all. Just like Gettysburg, it is mostly untouched to preserve its history, of course there are restaurants and such but they all retained as close as possible their original appearance which creates the allure of the town and they have no plans to rename any streets or remove statues.

Y’all might think you’re doing the right thing but I just want to say to the council, slow down and don’t just follow suit, think before you jump. The cost alone for the city and the residents to change their addresses will not be a cheap thing to do. Personally I feel if people don’t like it they don’t have to visit or live there, it’s what this country was built upon Freedom and why so many died to keep it that way no matter which side you were on. Those people died for everyone not just a few who throw temper tantrums when they don’t get their way or someone disagrees with them, which is getting more and more attention.

I might not live long enough to see Lexington become ghost town but rest assured it will get very hard to keep going with minimal income and to compensate for that taxes will need to increase and once it gets to the tipping point people start to leave along with businesses.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 27 of 267 Don’t get me wrong I love Lexington and I have met thousands of people in my career and NOT ONE PERSON said anything derogatory or negative about it. Not even the people of color I know or have met. So, I personally think taking on the expense of changing everything will be a big mistake just to appease a few. As I said I don’t live in town so it would not make any difference to me what they do I am simply pointing out the facts. I would like to see Lexington stand up to the few who wish to have it changed and be like Gettysburg. It's been said and proven many times before, you erase history you're bound to repeat it FACT.

Even the Governor is benefiting from all the things going on, since all of this and the COVID there has not been one peep about his "black face" escapade from the past, he has diverted the calling of his removal from office. Why? If people can demand we erase history then he should step down from office, BECAUSE there is no statute of limitations on this from what I see. So, it surely doesn't matter if it was 10 years or 200 years ago, his actions hurt people whether he intended it to or not. He should hang his head in shame and resign, why this is not in the forefront of the Richmond news is beyond me.

Jackie Arnold– Good Evening,

Thank you all for taking the time to allow community members to submit comments to be heard at tonight’s meeting.

My name is Jackie Arnold and I was born in raised in Lexington, VA. My mom was a long-time emergency room doctor at the hospital, and now works at Augusta Health, near the high school, in family medicine. My father wore many hats: perhaps you knew him from his time owning and operating his bar, “the Bone”, long gone and replaced by the county courthouse. Perhaps you knew him from his contracting company “Underfoot Construction” and think of him in passing when anyone compliments the intricate tile work in your home. Or perhaps, you never had the chance to meet him before he passed away, five years ago, after a too short battle with lung cancer.

Whether you knew my father or not, you can visit him any time as he is now buried at Stonewall Jackson Cemetery. A fact I often hesitate to disclose for shame that he is buried in a cemetery named after a man who fought to keep a race of humans enslaved. So, I am writing today to ask that the name of this cemetery be changed. A cemetery should be a place where people can go to mourn their lost loved ones, remember fond memories, and try to heal. In continuing to allow the cemetery to be named after a man who literally died fighting to keep slavery, the city is reminding its citizens, particularly our Black citizens, and other citizens of color, of the town’s glorification of a painful history.

Are our Black citizens really expected to bury their loved ones here? At a site named after a man who did not want them to be free? Invite loved ones to a funeral at a location that adds historical pain to their current pain of losing a loved one? It is insensitive to the Black citizens of Lexington to ask this of them.

I do not want to accept this “historical” narrative anymore. I am sick of Lexington excusing the adoration of men who actively sought oppression because of its “historical value”. Why isn’t the town as equally sick of this? Are we proud to be known as a racist town? One that celebrates the Civil War by naming all of our major landmarks after its leaders? We shouldn’t be. It is time that we wake up and deal with our town’s unhealthy obsession with these men who did no more than lead an army which fought on the wrong side of history. I don’t want to celebrate “great generals” whose goal was to keep slavery alive. Nor should those who are acting as the voice of our town. The call for the removal of Stonewall Jackson from the name of our cemetery (and

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 28 of 267 frankly from the Hospital and all other landmarks as well) is not a call to erase our history, but rather a call to end the exaltation of a figure representative of values incongruous with the values of our town.

Thank you for your time.

Jackie Arnold

Kirk Waller – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Kirk Waller. I am 22 years old, have lived in Lexington for about 15 years, and came up through the Lexington City School system.

I’m just another kid with an opinion but for what it is worth, I support renaming Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. If it was indeed named in the 1920s as part of a Jim Crow wave, as I recently learned, then that is not a legacy worth preserving.

I don’t think that this would change the number of tourist dollars either. There are plenty of historical figures whose graves are visited even though the cemetery is not named after them – Abraham Lincoln in Oak Ridge Cemetery, Ben Franklin in Christ Church Cemetery, Teddy Roosevelt in Young’s Memorial Cemetery (and those were just the three I googled). Changing the names of landmarks is a common practice, since towns are active and living entities that adapt to changing times. Just in Philadelphia, Front St. was once Water St., Shippen is now Bainbridge, and what is currently Gloria Dei, bore the names Old Swese’s Church, Swedish Church, and Wicaco Church. Stonewall Jackson Cemetery’s name was itself changed from its original, rather innocuous, name Presbyterian Cemetery, since Lexington is also a living entity that changes over time.

Whatever purpose the current name had, it has outlived its usefulness. We are living a new moment in history. Rather than being stuck in the past we should move forward with the times.

Sincerely, Kirk

Chris Ritter – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Chris Ritter, I am 21 years old, and have lived in Lexington for as long as I can remember, except for the past three years where I have attended college.

I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I send this message out of love for my hometown, the city of Lexington, and Rockbridge County, a place that will forever be my first home and has given me so much. I send this message out of love for this area and its people, and out of hope that we will do better.

The issue of the cemetery is an issue for all people of Lexington and Rockbridge County. Not only does the sign welcome visitors to town as they come down Main Street from the South, but the cemetery is one of many places rich in the history that attracts people to this town and this county. As a community, we need to start

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 29 of 267 being mindful of the way we present that history. Calling the cemetery a "Memorial" to Stonewall Jackson puts his name in a place of honor in our town. I say this because I've heard many of my fellow people of Lexington and Rockbridge say that renaming the cemetery and other things like it would erase our history and try to cover it up. But there are other ways to preserve history, to read about it, to think critically of it. There is a place for Stonewall Jackson in our history books, but there should not be a place for him amongst the people we honor in our town.

A man whose legacy is defined by fighting to keep Black people enslaved should never hold such an honor. This town has given Stonewall Jackson this honor for too long, and in doing so, sends a message to every person who lives here and every person who visits here-- That message is that Lexington cares more about honoring Confederate leaders than it cares about the comfort and well-being of Black people who live here today. It does not matter how loyal a soldier he was. It does not matter how smart an educator he was. It does not matter how skilled a commander he was. We cannot disconnect Jackson's legacy from the simple fact that he helped lead the fight to keep Black people enslaved. We should be mindful of all parts of this history, we should not erase it, but we also should not honor it.

We as a town have honored Jackson for too long. We've let our Black neighbors down, and we've let ourselves down. We need to send a message that this town cares more about Black people than it does about Jackson.

Like many others have asked long before me, I ask City Council to use its power to rename this cemetery, and I ask you to commit to this now. Any committee that is created from this meeting should address what a new name should be, but, tonight, we ask that you, as a council, commit to removing Jackson's name immediately. Decide on a new name later, but commit to removing Jackson's now. Anything less than this immediate action would be a disservice to this community and an avoidance of your responsibility as public leaders.

I love my home, and we have a responsibility to make it better for all of us. This is a first step.

Sincerely, Chris Ritter

Rosie Dixon– Dear Members of City Council,

My name is Rosie Dixon and I am 22 years old. I lived in Rockbridge County for about 6 year and graduated from RCHS in 2016.

I write to you to express my strong support for the renaming of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I urge you all to vote today to change the name. The cemetery's current name glorifies the confederacy, slavery, and the oppression of Black Americans.

Changing the cemetery's name is a much needed and overdue step for Lexington as we strive to be a more inclusive, respectful, and welcoming community.

Sincerely, Rosie

Ely Spencer–

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 30 of 267 First of all, I’d like to personally echo what so many others have already said: the name of the cemetery needs to be changed, and so do the street names. If Lexington is serious about addressing and rectifying the racism in its past and in its present, then removing Confederate symbology is nothing more than an easy and obvious first step.

Beyond my own personal belief, I’d also like to present a petition I wrote that has so far gained 3,673 signatures, at least 510 of which are signatures of people who either currently live in Lexington/Rockbridge or have lived here in the past. I’m sure most of you have seen the petition by now (change.org/ChangeLexington). The text is short, and I’m sure you’ll all read it carefully, but I’d like to highlight a couple of parts:

“Lexington’s Confederate statues and symbols must come down. This town can no longer pretend to care about Black people while simultaneously glorifying men whose life-defining act was fighting to keep Black people in chains… We glorify them with statues and with names, at our colleges, at our hospital, at our cemetery, and on our streets... We are making a choice every day we leave these symbols up. It is a choice to tell future generations: ‘we stand for racism.’ It is a choice to say: ‘we care more about our dead defenders of slavery than we care about our Black neighbors’ … We are demanding immediate change: the statues must come down and the buildings, streets, and institutions must get new names.”

I’d just like to reiterate: all 3,673 of us, and 510 Lexington/Rockbridge folk, are demanding IMMEDIATE change to Lexington’s Confederate symbology, including the cemetery and the street names, and whatever else City Council can control. We are not demanding the creation of a subcommittee that drags this issue out. Any committee that is created should address what a new name might be, not whether or not the name should be changed in the first place.

Sincerely, Ely Spencer

Michael Dearing – My name is Michael Dearing. I have called Lexington home for about 19 years now, and I currently live here. I'm writing to you today to urge you to change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. It is wrong to have a memorial for a man whose defining moment was fighting to defend the institution of slavery in America. It is wrong to raise children in a community that mythologizes men who fought for slavery and treats them as heroes, socializing a new generation to have a distorted and ahistorical concept of who they really were, and what the civil war was about at its core: slavery and the continued oppression of Black people in America. Finally, it is shameful that we as a community have failed to speak out for the Black citizens in our area who are constantly forced to confront daily reminders, such as Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, that this community would rather preserve these ahistorical, mythological, Lost Cause narratives than lift the slightest finger to combat the lasting legacy of slavery and racism in this country. Changing the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery is the absolute least we can do, but it is a small step in the right direction.

I know there are those in the community who find that they are able to look past Stonewall Jackson as a slave owner, and as a general fighting for the Confederacy (which was founded to defend the institution of slavery). I am not a historian, nor am I a professor of ethics, or even a minister of faith; I won't elect to use this time to debate the morality of his character with you, but I do know in my heart what good men choose to fight for, and so do you. More than anything, it saddens me and brings me shame when I hear that the Black citizens of our community are uncomfortable walking the streets of their own hometown, that they feel like outsiders in the community they were raised in, that they have zero desire to ever return to Lexington upon leaving, and

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 31 of 267 that they are even afraid to speak out on the issues that are at the root of these problems. It should be obvious at this point that we, as a community, have failed our Black citizens. So what can we do?

Many times in my life, and much more often recently, I have heard white people say some variant of, "I will never be able to fully understand what Black people have been through, or what they deal with daily in this country." I have said it myself. But if you are a white person who has said some version of that statement, and if you are truly a person of integrity who means what they say, then there is only one logical next step. Listen to the Black citizens in our community, stand beside them, and fight to change what they are actively telling you is wrong. Though I have my own moral compass and know for myself that Confederate namesakes have no place in our community, following these principles of listening and solidarity is yet another of the reasons that I personally write to you today. Regardless of who you personally believe Stonewall Jackson was, you must acknowledge the pain of the Black citizens in this nation and this community, and if you have any decency then you must work to change the institutions and the beliefs that cause this pain. To put it plainly: memorializing Confederate generals serves as a physical, institutionalized reminder that this community honors men who fought to keep Black Americans in chains, and further lends to the passive socialization of the minds of adults and children who live here that these men deserve to be honored. This is wrong.

The cemetery that was formerly known as Presbyterian Cemetery requires another name change to reflect the values we hold as a community, and the new name should be determined by a diverse group of Lexington's citizens, but to be clear, there is absolutely nothing preventing city council from committing to changing the name of the cemetery tonight, if they so choose. Please help Lexington take one small step into the future: again, I urge you to commit to changing the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery tonight, and to give further thought to removing Confederate symbology in Lexington in the future as well. Thank you.

Sincerely, Michael Dearing

Johnny Drahos– Dear City Council Members,

My name is Johnny Drahos, I am 22 years old and this community has been my home since I was 5 years old. While I made my thoughts clear with my comment last meeting about how immediate change is necessary to improve our community, I would like to expand my thoughts on the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Cemetery.

I see absolutely no reason why Stonewall Jackson's name shouldn't be removed by the end of this meeting. He was a traitor to our country. He waged war on us so that he could retain his ability to buy and sell other American citizens, and to force them into doing whatever he saw fit. Although he lost this war, his actions and beliefs still affect our culture today, and still promote racism throughout our community. It is your responsibility as leaders of this city to actively fight against racism. Given the name of this cemetery is entirely within your control and has already been changed in the past, to not change it today would be cowardly. Please take the unequivocally right action and rename this cemetery. Please be ready and willing to do even more further down the road.

Thank you for taking the time to read this.

Sincerely, Johnny Drahos

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 32 of 267 Sarah Hennis– Dear members of City Council,

My name is Sarah Hennis. I am 18 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 17 years.

I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I believe it is extremely important to change the name of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. Having constant reminders of the Confederacy, focusing on the cemetery name, around Lexington is shameful. The name of the cemetery stands for racism and white supremacy. We as a community should consistently be aiming and advocating for change. It is important for Lexington to take these steps towards true equality. Changing the cemetery name will be a crucial part of the new chapter that is approaching in Lexington’s history.

Sincerely, Sarah Hennis

Jessie Mann– Good afternoon, I am a Lexingtonian, currently residing in Roanoke, but I wanted to express my whole hearted support for changing the names of the Lexington Streets and cemetery to names that reflect what an amazing, forward thinking, creative and inclusive community we are. There are many people in Lexington's history who have engaged in amazing acts of courage and inclusivity, let's celebrate these folks and our more recent history. Rather than dooming ourselves to being seen as a dusty, backward, southern town, let's embrace what an extraordinary community we have become and strive toward greater diversity and inclusivity. I am very proud of Lexington and Lexington’s history, but none of that pride stems from our role in the confederacy, we have so much more than that to celebrate.

Saara Basuchoudhary– Hi! My name is Saara Basuchoudhary. I’m a rising sophomore at Rockbridge County High School and have lived in Lexington my whole life. Ever since kindergarten I have been regaled with tales of Robert E Lee and Stonewall Jackson. These tales conveniently sugarcoated what the two men fought for - to keep black human beings enslaved. The various sites named after Jackson or Lee, including the cemetery, are just an example of the glorification of two racists. I want my home’s legacy to be more than a couple of bigoted men. The renaming of the cemetery is a decision that should have happened long ago. We can’t change the past, but we can certainly change today - right now. I ask you to vote to rename the cemetery today. With this change, we begin to reclaim our town as a place of love and a welcoming community to all people.

Thank you so much! Saara

Suzanne Keen– Dear City Council,

My husband and I are taxpayers in the City of Lexington. We think that City Council should heed the advice of the young people and rename the cemetery. Our young citizens are pointing the way forward for an inclusive Lexington.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 33 of 267 You may read my comment if you please, but my intention in writing is to reinforce how a complacent generation is heeding the wake-up call of our young people.

Yours truly, Suzanne Keen

Needhi Mehta– Dear members of Lexington City Council,

My name is Needhi Mehta (Nee-thee Meh-ta). I am 22 years old and have lived in Rockbridge County my entire life. I am writing to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. The glorification of confederate soldiers in this town has done nothing but promote a biased view of American history that undermines Black perspective and leadership. These are symbols that I have passed by every day and have internalized as a celebration of white supremacy and therefore, a disregard of my own identity and belonging as a person of color in this town. The renaming of the cemetery is only a small step to acknowledge the harmful erasure of Black voices in this town and nation, but a very necessary one nonetheless.

Sincerely, Needhi

Katherine Tryon– Good Afternoon,

I am writing in response to the meeting tonight, discussing the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery and name. I was very upset to hear that this is even being discussed. Myself and my family have a personal stake in this as we have 7 burial plots there under family name Trimble. My Great Aunt and Uncle are buried there, along with my 2 Uncles. My Grandparents, Charlie and Kitty Trimble are currently 95 and 96 years old. When they are laid to rest, it will be in the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. My Grandfather, a WWII Veteran once served on the Board of Supervisors for Rockbridge County and my Grandmother taught at Rockbridge High School. She is also a member of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. We have a rich history in Virginia and our community. We even have lineage to Stonewall Jackson.

It's very difficult to explain to someone not raised in the South or even in our wonderful community, what our history means to us. It's a feeling of family, belonging and pride in who we are. Stonewall Jackson was a Southerner and Virginian and although he did not agree with succession, he stayed true to his home state. No one would ever argue that our nation went through difficult times, but we emerged stronger and better versions of ourselves. I know that racism and anything deemed racist, is a hot button issue, but that's just NOT who we are as a community. We are welcoming to everyone. And despite what the outside world tries to tell us, we can be welcoming to all and still be proud Southerners and Virginians. I am not ashamed of who I am or where I come from. To ask us to start changing names or removing monuments is a statement, by someone else that we should be ashamed of our heritage.

In closing, I will say that people from the outside with a limited view point on this issue, are not the ones who should be telling us to change our history and heritage. I ask you, where does it end? We make this change and continue to compromise ourselves and eventually we are lost. We are a unique, historical community with a rich history. People come from all over the world to visit here. Why would we want to compromise ourselves and be like everywhere else? Let's stand strong together and be confident in who we are!!

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 34 of 267

Thank You for Listening!

Sincerely, Katherine H Tryon

Madeline Fuentes– Dear members of City Council,

My name is Madeline Fuentes. I am 21 years old and I have lived in Lexington for 16 years. I am writing to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

The renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery is a change that is long overdue. When we keep homages to Confederate figures like Stonewall Jackson, we continue to glorify our Confederate past through allowing it to dominate the public spaces of our town. By doing so, the residents of Lexington firmly place themselves on the wrong side of history. We place ourselves in alignment with racism, oppression, and hatred. We send a message to every Black person in our community that we value the memory of those who enslaved and murdered their ancestors more than we value the current comfort, safety, and dignity of our Black neighbors.

I am tired of being ashamed of my hometown. I would like to see a Lexington that is creating a future rooted in equity, justice, and love, rather than a Lexington that remains mired in a past full of hate. I want to see a Lexington worth being proud of. In this moment when there is once again increased awareness of the ongoing racism in our country, Lexington has the opportunity to take an essential and easy step towards being on the right side of history. This is why I urge you on the Lexington City Council to vote to change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery today. To end with the words of a Black Lexington resident who wished to stay anonymous, “at this point it’s the least the city could do. Lexington could address every other issue that Black people and people of color face in the community, but without removing monuments to Confederate leaders, it is impossible to say that Lexington is an open and tolerant community.”

Thank you for your time.

Sincerely, Madeline Fuentes

Camila Bailey– Dear members of City Council,

My name is Camila Bailey, I am 24 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 12 years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I grew up in Lexington and never gave much thought to city’s Southern pride. I am thankful that I have since learned, and continue to learn, about the racial issues that exist in our country today and, most importantly that this unconditional Southern pride is problematic. The continued celebration of Confederate soldiers has no place in Lexington. I have so much love for the city and the upbringing I had there, in part because of the very people who hold a differing opinion to the one I am sharing with you today. However, it is time that we reckon

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 35 of 267 with this outdated model of Southern pride exemplified by the name of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Lexington can no longer be among those dismissing the hardships and horrors of life for a black person in the South both in the past and today. This Southern pride has been built upon the grievous exploitation of black life and we must give up this tired romanticization of the Old South.

By changing the name of this cemetery we are giving Lexington a chance to forego celebrating a history of cruelty and racist power structures and instead join many other cities in moving towards a future that acknowledges that this unconditional Southern pride is honoring the oppressors at the expense of the oppressed and allowing a legacy of outdated hate to live on.

Sincerely, Camila

Sam Spencer – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Sam Spencer, I am 20 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 20 years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I would like for the name of Stonewall Jackson cemetery to be changed. Using the name stonewall Jackson to represent our dead in the most prominent cemetery in Lexington is disgraceful. It represents an acceptance and glorification of a confederate general who fought for slavery.

Going forward Stonewall Jackson Cemetery should be renamed to help further change in our community away from the glorification of confederate generals and their ideals. They have no place in our future history, they should not have important public infrastructure named after them. We have the opportunity to change that now.

Sincerely, Sam Spencer

Isabel Richter – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Isabel Richter, I am 22 years old, and have lived in Lexington all of my life.

I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I urge you today to vote in favor of renaming the cemetery. I ask that you take an active role in bringing the voices of Black community members who wish to have a say into the discussion of a new name.

I believe this is important for the following reasons:

1. Before all else, we have heard the voices of our Black community members and the way this representation of Stonewall Jackson makes people feel unwelcome and isolated. It is wrong to protect the sign on a cemetery more than we protect, welcome, and love Black lives.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 36 of 267 2. It is clear that this memorial has been made to represent much more than Stonewall Jackson, the man. Today, his name is used to represent racist, white supremacist beliefs. Whether this is representative of who the man was in life is entirely irrelevant. Where we are today, drawing further attention to his name and this memorial would be placing white history in a position of more importance than the lived experiences of local and visiting Black people. 3. There are arguments made that changes like these taking down the names of Confederate symbols from signs and streets will hurt tourism and our local economy. I ask you to think about what it says about our city if we continue to profit off of the promotion of racist, hateful symbols. Changing the name of this historic cemetery can serve as the start of larger changes in the way we represent and teach our area's history.

This is a small change, one that will not likely change the everyday lives of any person of color in our community, but it is a sign of our city’s commitment to change. Let this represent our city’s commitment to acknowledging the faults of Lexington’s past and making changes to how we teach history in our community.

I ask that you make this change to the cemetery today, that you actively consider the changing of street names, and that you move forward using your individual positions of power to work with the Lexington School Board and the Regional Tourism Board to implement Black history into our education.

Sincerely, Isabel Richter

Musa Kamara – My name is Musa Kamara and I’m a graduate of Lylburn Downing Middle School and Rockbridge County High School. Thank you for allowing my voice to be heard in this meeting.

Although I don’t currently live in Lexington, I spent almost all of my time before going to college in Lexington. I’m calling to reinforce other calls to rename Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery and all street names in Lexington bearing the names of Confederate figures. Instead of detailing my own personal experiences in Lexington and Rockbridge, I’d like to address some of the arguments I’ve heard for keeping these names. I’ve seen several people defending Stonewall Jackson as a venerable and moral man because of his prowess on the battlefield and his supposed fair treatment of his slaves. The phrase ‘fair treatment of slaves’ is an oxymoron. There is no qualifying the morality of a slave owner; there is no “he owned slaves, but...” A slave owner is a slave owner.

Slavery was as wrong in 1860 as it is today, and as it’s always been, and it would not have ended if it weren’t for the men and women of Stonewall Jackson’s era who saw slavery for what it was. Stonewall Jackson was not one of these people. Robert E. Lee was not one of these people. It doesn’t matter whether or not Stonewall Jackson showed the people he owned as property a shred of basic humanity and taught them how to read. He still, without objection, owned them and fought for their enslavement. The fact that the only thing it takes to redeem a slave owner in many people’s eyes is his respect of just one of these slaves’ basic human rights, while simultaneously violating each and every one of their other rights is troubling, to say the least.

To those of you making the argument that “we should be focusing on more substantive changes that will actually help the Black community”, I must say it’s quite interesting to see you only speaking up for the Black community when you can instrumentalize your disingenuous support to back up your viewpoints. Because, otherwise, when it comes to showing even an ounce of care or respect, you have been very noticeably silent.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 37 of 267 On the question of tourism, Lexington would not simply become devoid of its history if the cemetery wasn’t named after Stonewall Jackson anymore. I’m very confident that the Internet and maps will continue to exist. Tourists will still be able to hear about and locate Lexington like they’ve been doing for years. The massive Stonewall Jackson statues will still be there. As will the memorial to Robert E. Lee’s horse on W&L’s campus. As will the entire Wikipedia page dedicated to Virginia’s Confederate monuments. Nobody has asked to remove any of these.

I don’t think anybody is saying we should stop learning about Stonewall Jackson or Robert E. Lee, especially as members of a community that they once lived in. They are undeniably a part of our history. We should, however, equip ourselves and future generations with an accurate and holistic version of history. We should do our best to ensure that the Lexington we live and grew up in is not the same Lexington that future generations must live and grow up in, because as it stands, Lexington would be fooling itself if it said it respected and valued its Black community. Removing these names is a small basic step, but a small basic step in the right direction that would represent a departure from the past that Lexington has been living in for far too long.

Thank you, Musa Kamara

Gabrielle Frascati– Dear members of City Council,

My name is Gabrielle Frascati, I am nineteen years old, and have lived in Lexington for nine years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Yesterday in Richmond a statue of Stonewall Jackson was removed from Monument Avenue. Today the Lexington City Council must vote on changing the name of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. This issue is important to me because I have learned that the glorification of individuals like Stonewall Jackson truly does impact Black members of our community and their desire to leave Lexington. It hurts to hear Black friends say they only want to get out of Lexington. I used to think this sentiment was because Lexington is small, quiet, and not ideal for every young adult looking for new opportunities. I realize now that for Black young adults this sentiment also carries with it a different kind of feeling, one that I never understood or felt growing up here. Black members, including young Black members of our community feel unsafe and unwanted in this town and removing Confederate monuments is one part in changing this.

The Cemetery serves to glorify Stonewall Jackson. Despite many arguments that Jackson supported Black people, his actions fighting for the Confederacy were antagonistic to the lives of Black people in fighting for their continued enslavement. Removing his name is part of a new chapter in Lexington's history in making this city a more tolerant and open community for all people. If we do not remove the monuments to Confederate leaders, we send a message to the Black community that this town is not ready for that sort of change.

Sincerely, Gabrielle Frascati

Woodson A. Sadler, Jr.– Soldiers – Saints or Sinners

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 38 of 267 What is the most recognized symbol of a government? The military. Why? They are all wearing uniforms. The military protects the citizens of a country and by default the government. Our hearts swell and our chests expand when we see scenes of U.S. troops marching around the Arch De Triumph after liberating Paris or marching in the World War II victory parade in New York City with the ticker tape flying. Those are scenes of our Saints, our protectors. We are proud of their accomplishments to keep us safe. For they are our kinsmen, American boys and girls from every part of the country.

But do we always see them as saints. During the Civil War Americans had to choose sides, the north or the south. Mostly the decisions were made depending where you lived. These Americans fought each other in the bloodiest conflict this nation has ever seen. After the war the northern Americans went home to victory parades and reunions with their loved ones. However, many never returned. The southern Americans returned home to destruction and a land that would be forever changed. However, many never returned.

Whose grief was greater, the American mother in the north who lost her son or the American mother in the south who lost her son or the American mother who lost her son on the beaches of Normandy? They were all Americans. Decoration Day, now Memorial Day, was started in 1868 in Arlington. After the speeches, children placed flowers on the graves of the soldiers from the north and the south. A symbol to remember the ultimate sacrifice of those Americans.

Why were the soldiers there? Because their government told them to go. Some volunteered, some were drafted. They all went because the politicians told them to go. They suffered shot and shell, starvation, unimaginable wounds and indignities most cannot even imagine. They were told they were doing it to protect their country and their way of life. Most of them had no understanding about the politics of the day. They just fought for their country. Bravery, loyalty, honor and duty that is what they stood for. It did not matter if it were Gen. Lee, Gen. Stonewall Jackson, Pvt. Jefferson of the VMI Corps of Cadets, or Pvt. Ryan on Omaha Beach, they all fought for their country not their politicians. Now we are blaming them for the injustices that politicians created. We no longer look at their sacrifices. We only see the uniform of the country they were fighting for. Why do we blame the soldier? They were only the instruments of the politicians elected by the people. There is a saying in the ranks, you fight for your buddy next to you. They are our neighbors, sons, daughters, Americans all. For reasons of the day we want to destroy the memory of the sacrifice our soldiers made for their countrymen. We want to tear down statues and rename streets, parks and cemeteries, many their final resting place. We forget that sacrifice for one’s country is timeless. Many gave their all.

You say that was then, what about now. We love our military people. Yes today. I remember when I went to Vietnam in 1967. I could not buy a drink in the airport bar. I was the pride of our country on my way to safeguard our America heritage and protect our country from communism. How do I know, the politicians told me so? For 13 month I fought beside my fellow Marines. We suffered as our brothers a hundred years ago in Virginia and those on Iwo Jima, at Bellow Woods and Chosin reservoir. I came home, but many a comrade whose names appear on the Wall in Washington, never returned. Remember the politicians sent us there. I arrived in LAX May 1968. It was a different America. I was shunned by fellow Americans, who I had risked my life to protect. We were called baby killers and butchers. A friend of mine on recruiting duty had red paint dumped on his uniforms. Many of my fellow Marines could not handle it and turned to drugs and homelessness. There was no grateful nation. Before we start tearing down statues and renaming things, let us remember that these privates or generals were Americans doing their duty for their country, because of the decisions made by their governments. If Virginia politicians had voted to stay in the Union, Lee and Jackson would have put on their blue uniforms. Gen. Lee would have been the Commanding General of the United States Army. It did not turn out that way. They fought to protect their country, we fought to protect our country. While some statues may be offensive to some and

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 39 of 267 some monuments erected for nefarious reasons, they represent men and women whose sacrifice, devotion to duty and honor should be a guide for the future leaders of this country. We should learn from history. Our men and women in our military are saints not sinners. Let’s not desecrate their heritage.

Woodson A. Sadler, Jr. Colonel, USMC (Ret)

Amber Poole – Lexington City Council, Please do not delay the decision to change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. Listen to your younger generations and send a clear message about the direction Lexington is going. Forward. The future is theirs.

Amber Poole

Eryn Price – My name is Eryn Price, I am 18 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 8 years. I write to you to express my support of the renaming of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I am in great support of this change and hope that the council feels similarly. The name change would be the first tangible step in making Lexington a more inclusive and welcoming place for the Black community along with other marginalized groups in our town. Lexington’s memorialization of people such as Stonewall Jackson sends a message I hope our community does not intend to project. However, the only way to truly show our desire for change and that we do not support this symbolism is to tangibly make change in our community, AKA renaming Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. Renaming the cemetery would be a monumental first step in Lexington’s journey to be more inclusive and welcoming of ALL people.

Sincerely, Eryn Price

Mohamed Kamara– Dear members of City Council,

My name is Mohamed Kamara, I am 51 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 19 years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I am calling on you to vote today to change the name of the cemetery. The cemetery should never have been named after a man who owned slaves, did everything in his power to protect the institution of slavery, and fought to divide this nation. However, it is never too late to do the right thing. Some argue that Stonewall was a kindly slave-master who should be honored for his contribution to our community, and not because he was a confederate slave-owner. Since owning your fellow human beings as slaves is wrong, no slave-owner can ever be right by any stretch of the moral imagination. Moreover, you cannot separate the man from the terrible choices he made, and for which he never apologized. He may have lived and worked in this community, but Nazi’s also lived and worked in Germany!

As symbolic as this gesture is, by changing the name of the cemetery, you will be contributing to a fair, more accurate and humane recounting of our community and nation’s history. This is the least you can do.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 40 of 267 Thank you for all the good work you do for our beloved Lexington/Rockbridge.

Sincerely, Mohamed

Gretchen Sukow– Dear Council members,

Regarding the question of whether to change the name of Stonewall Jackson Cemetery, as well as any other similar situations to be considered in the future, I submit the following:

I hope that all community members and our government officials at every level commit to doing the work needed to combat racism and its effects in our whole community.

I acknowledge that changing the names of streets or places named for slaveholders or Confederate figures does not address the root causes of systemic racism and could be perceived as a cosmetic change.

At the same time, I also recognize that name changes could be an effective part of a larger strategy.

I believe such decisions should be based on how they would build our community, and that they should not be made on the basis of economics, tourism, or revenue, but instead with a comprehensive assessment of the figures involved, with a particular focus on racism.

Furthermore, I believe that a fair and transparent process does not need to be protracted to be deliberate and should incorporate these guiding principles:

1. Create a space for safe, open, and civil discourse among community members. 2. Use objective criteria for decisions made and apply them consistently in our community. 3. Ensure multiple community perspectives are given equal opportunity to be heard. 4. Take meaningful action that makes a positive difference for our Black community members.

It is one of my dearest hopes that our local government and our community will go beyond the call to change names to conduct an honest and thorough examination of where racism – whether systemic, generational, or intentional – negatively affects our community of color and to do the work needed to combat it.

Sincerely, Gretchen Sukow

Pamela St. Clair– Dear City Council Members,

As I write this email the Matthew Fontaine Maury Statue is being dismantled in Richmond today. When do we stop? Does this mean we need to rename the Maury River or Maury River Middle School? If the French Revolution had fulfilled all of their political manifestos against the corruption of the catholic church, there would have been no church left standing in France, they would have been burned or destroyed. Today, I am certain that we are delighted that the complete destruction of catholic churches did not come to fruition. I am deeply concerned about the rapid decline of civility and decorum in addressing these issues. All humans are

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 41 of 267 flawed and not one of us can claim that we are perfect. We are in danger of completely erasing the history of Lexington and Rockbridge County by buckling under to a movement such as Black Lives Matter, which by their own admission, is a Marxist organization intent on using disruptive tactics to dismantle anything and everything they don't agree with.

I admire the sentiment of many of the young people calling for the removal of everything related to the confederacy, but I feel that they are misguided. Lexington itself is full of those reminders, so I ask again, when do we stop? Will VMI and W&L have to be razed to the ground? These institutions are the embodiment of the confederacy. Although both Robert E Lee and Stonewall Jackson fought for the confederacy, they also contributed to the success of the town of Lexington as well as their respective institutions.

My father, Harold Kenneth St. Clair, Esquire, is buried in the Stonewall Jackson Cemetery. He was a graduate of both institutions and deeply admired Stonewall Jackson, the man, who lived in a time that none of us can really imagine. Contrary to what many may think, just because he admired Stonewall Jackson, he was not a racist. I was born in Selma, Alabama in 1965 during the Selma Bridge March. My father had a very good friend who served in the Air Force with him. This friend happened to be a black man. When they tried to have lunch together, the restaurant tried to refuse them entry. My father insisted quite loudly that they WOULD be having lunch in that establishment, and they did. It is unfortunate that anyone who does not believe in the renaming or destruction of Civil War Memorials is quickly called a racist. It is a tactic that has been used historically to shut down any and all opposing views.

Thank you for your time and attention to this matter.

Respectfully submitted, Pamela St. Clair

Sophia Corazza– Dear members of City Council,

My name is Sophia Corazza, I am 20 years old and I have lived in Lexington most of my life. I write to you to again express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. It is my hope that the council will recognize that this small but significant change is a necessary step in the right direction for the city of Lexington. Changing the name of the cemetery will indicate that the people of Lexington recognize and are willing to address the city’s history with racism and its glorifications of people who fought against freedom and equality. It is important that people, especially Black individuals, who live in and visit Lexington are not subjected to symbols that honor racism and elicit feelings of pain and disgust. Removing these symbols, changing the name of the cemetery, are only small steps in eliminating visual representations of discrimination. Nonetheless, these are steps that the city of Lexington can take today. I encourage you, members of the council, to vote in favor of changing the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. This change will hopefully be part of a new chapter in Lexington’s history, one that I and everyone else can look at with pride rather than shame.

Thank you, Sophia Corazza

Joe Eversole – Dear City Council members,

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 42 of 267

My name is Joe Eversole, I am 20 years old, and I have lived in Rockbridge County and Lexington my entire life.

I would like to express my distaste for the many memorials to the Confederacy that sour the hospitality of Lexington. More specifically, I would like to focus my support on the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

This has been a topic of discussion recently, and there is reason to believe that there will be some opposition to this change. I also suspect many to believe that the support for the name change comes from outsiders to the city of Lexington. As a resident of downtown Lexington, I can assure you that support for this change lies well within city limits.

As a white person, I am tired of the discomfort that the name of this cemetery gives to members of the black community in Lexington. General Stonewall Jackson fought for the Confederacy. That is a historical fact. I am not saying we should unlearn his history or the history of the city of Lexington. I am saying that the glorification of Stonewall through memorials such as the cemetery results in the direct celebration of the racist ideologies Jackson fought for. Furthermore, his name has been coopted by other racist groups that seek to promote hate. For example, on Lee-Jackson day last year, my mother was struck with a sandbag thrown from a truck driven by our house. Attached to the sandbag was an information pamphlet for the Ku Klux Klan.

Even though I personally disagree with Lee-Jackson Day that is not the point of my comment tonight. My point is that people like this, danger like this, and hate like this, are able to find asylum in association with confederate memorials. I believe that we should preserve the history of the city of Lexington without forcibly honoring it. It is true that Stonewall Jackson was born here. It is true that Robert E. Lee taught here. However, we can remember these facts without upholding memorials that honor these men.

Sincerely, Joe Eversole

Brenda Arnaut– I am writing to request that the City Council of Lexington, Virginia consider renaming the City. As most of you probably know, Lexington, Virginia was named after Lexington, Massachusetts, to honor that Town's place as the first battle of the American Revolution. A battle where untrained farmers and shopkeepers, all volunteers, supposedly battled for their independence from a global empire by taking up arms against the most sophisticated army the world had ever seen. At the time, your predecessors wrongly thought that battle was worth celebrating and honoring by adopting its name as theirs, and now your, own.

Unfortunately, slavery was not only legal but widely practiced in the British Empire at that time, including in the Colony of Massachusetts where the Battle of Lexington took place. The American Revolution did nothing to change the status of slaves, who no doubt felt like it didn't matter what sovereign their owner was subject to, as long as they remained slaves. The men and women who fought on the Patriot side of the American Revolution were fighting to preserve slavery because it remained legal in all of the American colonies their misguided war for "liberty."

I believe it is immoral to honor the American Revolution when it did nothing to free any slave. The name “Lexington” is an embarrassment to all who know its history. It is shameful that the people fighting for “freedom” continued to enslave other human beings. More slaves were brought to these shores under the

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 43 of 267 American flag than ever were brought under the Confederate flag. Those shopkeepers and farmers may have thought they were fighting for independence, but in reality they were fighting for the continued subjugation of an entire populace. We should be disgusted by their actions.

City Council should not be so short-sighted to consider renaming streets, monuments, and the cemetery to remove the names of Confederates without also renaming those associated with the Patriot side of the Revolution. The names of Jefferson and Washington, who did so much more than Lee and Jackson to allow the preservation and extension of slavery in America, need to be removed and forgotten. The fact that three of these men risked their lives to defend their homes from invading armies is irrelevant since they did not also abolish slavery.

As you begin considering renaming things to remove any association with people who fought to protect and defend slavery, you must also consider what the name “Lexington” honors. Surely some of those rebels who fought in Lexington, Massachusetts owned slaves, knew someone who owned slaves, or failed to free the slaves in their midst. Such men are not honorable, but contemptible. As someone who has driven past Lexington, Virginia, I cannot in good conscience consider visiting there as long as the name of the City honors these pathetic people who allowed slavery to flourish before, during, and after their war. End Lexington's association with this sordid history. End Lexington's association with pro-slavery forces. Change the name of the city NOW.

Thank you, Brenda

Jesse Hall– Slavery is not and should not be a complicated issue. It was a horrific practice and the world is much better without it. As a community, we should not hesitate to acknowledge that it was a part of this area’s history, and we should not downplay the severity of it. Perhaps Stonewall Jackson was indeed ‘kind’ for his times in that he taught Sunday School to slaves. Perhaps he was not any better than his contemporaries. Neither situation would make it appropriate to pretend that his participation in the system made it appropriate in any way. I don’t put stock in the ‘Lost Cause’ narrative and efforts to minimize slavery’s horrors, and I suspect many people who make remarks tonight do not either.

The importance of our city’s history, our county’s history, and our nation’s history is never lost on me as the years roll by. I hope and I anticipate that this country will outlive us all. We owe it – to everyone who will come after us – to tell its story, and I urge the City Council to tell the full story. There is great value in showing our children the immense complexity of people; they deserve to know that there are no absolute heroes and villains in our world, and that they will inevitably encounter people who possess characteristics of both. We should not obscure this truth from future generations, and we should not do so by renaming the cemetery. Instead, embrace and learn from it; perhaps the City Council ought to consider placing informative texts that acknowledge Jackson’s duality for the cemetery’s visitors to read. His triumphs and failures are woven deeply into this city’s history, and it would be a disservice to do anything but recognize both.

Respectfully yours, Jesse Hall

Elizabeth McClung– Dear City Council members,

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 44 of 267 My name is Elizabeth McClung and I am 15 years old. I was born at Stonewall Jackson Hospital and have lived in Rockbridge County my whole life.

I am writing to you in order to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

When I opened the city government website, the first paragraph I saw described the six of you as “an organization dedicated to serving the people of our community.” Having a cemetery named after Stonewall Jackson does not serve our people. Instead, it hurts us by contributing to Confederate romanticization. The Confederacy fought for the enslavement of Africans, divided our country, and murdered our people. The Civil War was a tragedy that forced America to battle itself. It is not something our community should be proud of.

By voting to rename the cemetery, each of you can take Lexington one step away from a town known for the confederacy, and one step closer to a community known for its kindness and compassion.

Sincerely, Elizabeth McClung

Morgan McCown– I have lived in Rockbridge County for twenty-five years, originating from Texas at the age of 5. I am a white female, who graduated from Rockbridge County High School in 2008, served her country in the United States Marine Corps, and have spent an ample amount of time learning about the history that Rockbridge has to offer.

Some of my fondest memories include taking my children to visit the various monuments, burial grounds, and civil war sites that the county has. As I am explaining why we are visiting these sites, I do not just tell them about the wars and generals, but also about the men and women that were enslaved in our county as well.

I think it's very closed minded to assume that all white people were slave owners and that all of those who fought for the confederacy were pro-slavery or partook in such atrocities. Many of these young men were simply fighting for their homes and their land. Let us not forget ALL aspects of the civil war, to include the countless documented rapes of women and young girls, committed by the union troops during that time period. Should we start taking down monuments and names nationwide that are related to the Union troops as well?

The media has driven us to believe that you must be on one side or the other. That you must either be pro- confederate statues and monuments or that you must be the first one in line destroying them. I don't think that's true. I think there is another route to be explored.

The Confederate names within the city of Lexington need to stay the same. We cannot simply erase history and we shouldn't. We need to be considerate of all those who are impacted by this and not just one side or the other. However, in addition to our Confederate heritage being saved we must also acknowledge and honor those who were sold by their own tribes and various others, into slavery. We must learn their names as well and honor their sacrifices. What is stopping the city from placing a statue in Lexington, honoring these men, women, and children who went through hell?

I was not a slave owner and no one alive today was a slave. Further-more not every white person can be traced to someone who owned slaves. There are ways to honor the heritage of everyone and I believe those routes need to be considered before you decide to change names in the city of Lexington. If we truly want to be inclusive, we must honor and respect all aspects of history, to include those who have been forgotten about for

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 45 of 267 so long. Let us cherish the those who were enslaved as well. To the City of Lexington...I see nothing stopping you from honoring Stonewall Jackson AND the African Americans who helped build this town.

Thank You

Caroline Webster – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Caroline Webster. I am 20 years old and grew up in Lexington. I am a graduate of Waddell Elementary School, Lylburn Downing Middle School, and Rockbridge County High School. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Growing up in Lexington, I was taught in school and in church by apologists for Civil War figures like Thomas Jackson. The simple fact is that no matter how faithful a man he might have been, how skilled a general, or even how kindly he might have treated the people of color he knew (all reasons I’ve heard Lexingtonians argue he wasn’t all bad), Thomas Jackson is a symbol of the Confederacy and its fight to preserve slavery. To honor a man directly associated with slavery and the fight to preserve it makes Lexington hostile.

The City Council has shown concern for upholding Lexington’s obligation to our Black neighbors and visitors by researching and discussing a name change, but without a vote and decisive action, that concern is merely performative. Removing Jackson’s name from the cemetery is an important step towards making Lexington, for all people, the welcoming and loving community we want it to be.

Sincerely, Caroline Webster

Elizabeth Kiem– I write to you from London, because I chose not to stay up until 3:00 a.m. this time.

Two weeks ago when I attended the council's meeting virtually, the invitation to address the meeting took me by surprise and so I said, unprepared, that I was there to support the young people who passionately and proactively took the initiative to push for the dismantling of Lexington's misguided heritage markers.

It is still the case that I support these activists, who count my nephews among them. But it is also a lame declaration. Those of us who are cheered by their determination should not be along for moral support. We should be here to admit our own failure in not taking similar steps when we were their age. I write tonight not just to support the petitioners, but to support those of you who, like me, grew up on Jackson Avenue, was confirmed in RE Lee Memorial Episcopal, swam in the Maury, sang Stonewall Country at Lime Kiln, got married in front of Lee Chapel --- and felt no shame whatsoever in these milestones.

It's easy to say times were different and we 'didn't know better.' Because it's true. Just like times were different in 1840, 1921, 1964 and 2014. But now it is 2020. We all know better.

I write to voice my hope, as one of your generation, that the council skip the committee to 'study' name changes and will now proceed straight to discussions on what the NEW name of my old address, 309 Jackson Avenue, should be.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 46 of 267 Elizabeth Kiem

Matthew Hypes – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Matthew Hypes I am 36 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 15 years.

I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I would urge the council to vote on renaming the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery tonight. I would hope we of Lexington would join our state and country in removing titles and markers that continue a history of oppression and hate. In our countries complex history we cannot always separate the good from the bad. We can however make choices that show care and thought for each other. I believe changing the name of the cemetery is an easy step in this direction. Thank you for taking the time to hear from me.

Sincerely, Matthew Hypes

Bridget Kelley-Dearing– Dear Members of City Council,

My name is Bridget Kelley-Dearing, and I moved to Stonewall Street with my family in 2002. I want to begin by saying that even though I wasn't born in Lexington, I consider my voice to be as important as anyone else who was born here. Certainly the city I have known and loved for 18 years needs new blood to survive. Our city depends on our tax dollars and the investments we make in it through our volunteering of time and money to help others. It's exasperating and exclusive to hear the argument that I should move if I don't like Lexington the way it was when I moved here. Times do change and two of the men we've named places and streets for here in Lexington recognized that. Panel Four on the Thomas Jefferson Memorial in Washington, D.C. is attributed to a quote from him:

"I am not an advocate for frequent changes in laws and constitutions, but laws and institutions must go hand in hand with the progress of the human mind. As that becomes more developed, more enlightened, as new discoveries are made, new truths discovered and manners and opinions change, with the change of circumstances, institutions must advance also to keep pace with the times. We might as well require a man to wear still the coat which fitted him when a boy as civilized society to remain ever under the regimen of their barbarous ancestors."

I realize using this quote is controversial because Thomas Jefferson was a founding father, and yet he kept over 100 slaves, many of which were treated terribly, and never claimed his children with Sally Hemmings for his own. Why would I pick Jefferson to quote at this divisive time in our history. I share his thoughts for those who revere him and are angry about proposed changes to see that even Jefferson saw that we must allow change when new truths are discovered and manners and opinions change. He was an eloquent statesman and had ideals that many of want to emulate. It's unbelievable sad to discover that he kept slaves while espousing the following:

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights that among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness."

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 47 of 267 When we name our most prominent cemetery on Main Street after a Confederate general who fought to keep Black people enslaved, are we following this ideal? The same goes for our street names. I've heard arguments that we should look at all aspects and character of the Confederates we are looking at today, but the fact remains that these men left our union and began a war to keep Black people enslaved. Teaching young slaves to read does not undue the fact that Stonewall Jackson fought to keep them enslaved.

Lexington is drawn to Robert E. Lee, but he was not the man that's been reframed for our comfort. I wish everyone would read the The Myth of the Kindly General Lee. Let's just focus on what Lee felt about monuments. It's known that he opposed Confederate war monuments. He is quoted as saying: "As regards the erection of such a monument as is contemplated, my conviction is, that, however grateful it would be to the feelings of the South, the attempt, in the present condition of the country, would have the effect of retarding instead of accelerating its accomplishment, and of continuing if not adding to the difficulties under which the Southern people labor." Lee favored erasing battlefields and supported getting rid of the Confederate flag after the Civil War ended. At his funeral in 1870, flags were absent from the procession. Former Confederate soldiers did not wear their uniforms, and neither did the body they buried. Lee's daughter wrote, "His Confederate uniform would have been 'treason' perhaps!" Lee believed keeping these symbols alive would keep the divisions alive. Why do Lee's followers refuse to respect his wishes?

Changing Confederate names in our city will not erase history or hurt our tourism. We can teach the history in the Stonewall Jackson House, or places designated to include Confederate history. I believe that these changes may encourage new visitors to our city. Stores are independent and can sell what they like. When the council took up the law suit regarding the flying of Confederate flags on our light poles, the stores were still allowed to fly them on their buildings. I haven't seen a one downtown.

I do believe that name changes are not the most important step we can take in our time to end racism, but it's an important step in the right direction. I urge city council to vote to rename Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery and I would like to have members of our Black community be equal partners in having a say on a new name. Thank you for time and consideration.

Sincerely, Bridget Kelley-Dearing

Brandon Dorsey– To the Lexington City Council,

First, I must say that it is a disgrace that this body has refused to open up city council meetings in a public place. If larger cities such as Staunton have already done so, there is no excuse with the facilities you have available except for now it is very convenient for you to not have to face the people in person and rather rely on requests from phantom individuals to further certain agendas.

Secondly, I am firmly against the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Cemetery or any other items in Lexington. My grandfather was buried at Stonewall Jackson Cemetery in 2014 and I intend to join with others owners and descendants of the deceased to sue the city to prevent such a travesty. Everyone who has been buried in that cemetery for decades did so with the full knowledge that it is a memorial to Lt. General Thomas J. "Stonewall" Jackson. If they objected to that, they certainly could have been buried elsewhere. However, the vast majority chose to be buried there for that very reason.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 48 of 267 Lexington is currently facing budget problems which have been contributed to by the loss of tourism due to COVID. It seems ludicrous that this city would willingly continue to destroy one of the primary reason for tourism dollars to flow there. However, I have seen the hysterics going on in Richmond where Monument Avenue will become a slum like the rest of that city's neighborhoods. Given that, I would propose all signs referring to Historical Lexington be renamed Welcome to Hysterical Lexington.

These actions are being taken in theory because a Yankee cop killed an unarmed Black man that he previously knew and disliked. This one act has set in motion a previously orchestrated path by disgruntled Communists just waiting for a "trigger" event to "trigger" a bunch of emotional lunatics into rioting, looting, and anarchy. Somehow this is all about restitution for slavery. In an emotional frenzy, nobody has questioned exactly what "Stonewall" Jackson's attitude about slavery was. The truth does not even seem to matter. I would tell you that he disliked slavery, taught Blacks in Lexington to read and write against the law of the day even upon a threat of prosecution, that the local Black community of his day revered Jackson as a man of character and named their children for him, that the Black Reverend Lylburn Downing, Jr. so admired him that he had stain glass windows placed in his church dedicated to Jackson, that the local Black community raised the first funds for the heroic statue of Jackson in the cemetery, that Jackson supported freeing the slaves and arming them making them de facto his equal, etc. I could go on and on, but the Truth matters not in politics anymore. We are devolving into a society with no grounding of morals where we must react immediately to the wishes of the Mob.

Because we must as a nation atone for the sins of slavery according to the Mob, I have been working to organize an event I would like to invite the members of the city council to attend. It is my intention that we get to the root of the matter. We must identify the man responsible for creating the legal precedent for Africans being permanently enslaved in America. I have identified this man as one Anthony Johnson. This is the individual who created this precedent and original sin and it is high time we hold him accountable. I am going to suggest a mock trial and have this man hanged in effigy in Lexington. Justice should be served and the blame laid upon this man and all his kinsmen so that we can move past this shameful era that has so long been used to divide this nation and has given the Darkness a weapon against us.

As a closing note, I was born in Lexington and spent my earliest years as a child in the city. I now live in the county and have so for many years. Unlike many of the so called letters of complaint about this issue, you can find me in the local phone book and I actually exist. I have long noticed that most complaints about Lexington come from college students who will never return, Leftist professors who ruin everything they touch because they can't exist in the real world, and a bunch of people who were so charmed by our historical area that they retired here just to destroy it as their dying wish.

Sincerely, Brandon Dorsey Irani Kaizad– Dear Lexington City Council officials,

My name is Kaizad Irani and I have lived in Lexington for the past 10 years. I am writing in support of renaming Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Confederate symbols like our cemetery are glorifications of a dark period of American history. These names on public places incorrectly celebrate historical and revived white supremacy movements. This is not how the next generation of Lexington residents should learn about the Civil War and the Confederacy. It’s time to advance our community and ensure that it is a welcoming and safe place for people of all colors.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 49 of 267

Following the horrific 2017 rally in Charlottesville, William and Warren Christian (two great-great-grandsons of Stonewall Jackson) published a letter calling for the removal of Confederate statues in Richmond. They wrote that these types of remembrances, many of which occurred numerous years after the Civil War, “were created in order to justify the unjustifiable, in particular slavery.” While Stonewall Jackson may have not wanted to fight in the war and was known for teaching enslaved peoples in Lexington, we can’t forget that he was an active slave owner who believed people of color deserve fewer rights than white individuals. In that letter, William and Warren acknowledged Jackson’s sister, Laura Jackson Arnold, and her work as an Unionist and abolitionist. They choose to commend and glorify her instead of their great-great-grandfather. William and Warren concluded their letter by writing, “our sense of justice leads us to believe that removing the Stonewall statute [in Richmond] and other monuments should be part of a larger project of actively mending the racial disparities that hundreds of years of white supremacy have wrought.” Perhaps it is time we honor these requests of the Stonewall Jackson family.

I ask that the Lexington City Council vote to change the name today. Renaming this cemetery will start a long- needed movement towards educating young people about this difficult time in our history and advance conversations about racial justice and inclusion in our city. This action is a tangible one that will actively show that Lexington supports its Black community members. All across Virginia and the country, local and state governments are taking the necessary steps to make their communities more equitable and just. I hope that Lexington joins them and works to build a city that accurately remembers and teaches its history while also looking towards a future that celebrates and respects all of its residents.

Sincerely, Kaizad

Byron Winchester– Good evening City Council,

My name is Byron Winchester and I’m writing to encourage you all to change the name of the stonewall Jackson cemetery as soon as possible. As a black resident of Lexington, it is apparent that Confederate culture runs rampant within this city and as my made known, in the last city council it’s saddening to see. While we cannot infringe upon the rights of individuals who wish to praise these confederate soldiers. As city council you have the power not to endorse this praise. It is important to me and many others that you promote unity within in this community and that begins by removing symbols (in this case the name of cemetery) that represents divisiveness, and oppression.”

Best, Byron Winchester Rachel Maxwell– Dear members of City Council,

My name is Rachel Maxwell, I am 19 years old, and I lived in Lexington for 15 years. Like my peers and fellow community members, I am writing to you today to express my full support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

My family moved to Charlottesville this summer, but Lexington will always be my home. I used to think of Lexington as a very safe and welcoming place, but I am now acutely aware that this is a naive view of my town-

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 50 of 267 a view informed by my whiteness. I will never understand what it feels like to grow up in Lexington as a Black person, but my Black peers have made it very clear that they feel the legacy of the Confederacy- a legacy of racism and discrimination- wherever they go in this town. Our town's continued glorification of individuals like Stonewall Jackson sends the message that we value Confederate symbology over the safety and inclusion of the Black community. I loved growing up in this town, and I have even thought about returning to Lexington to raise a family, but many of my Black peers understandably do not feel the same way. It is deeply unfair and unjust that many Black people feel unwanted and unsafe in a town that always seemed to welcome me and my white peers.

Removing Confederate symbology in our town will send the message that Lexington values the safety and inclusion of our Black residents. I urge you all to vote tonight in favor of renaming of the Cemetery, which currently honors a man who fought for the continuation of slavery. Renaming Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery will not fix or undo the legacy of racism that exists in our town, but it is an important first step in the right direction. In order to be proud to call Lexington my home, I need to see us make important changes like removing Jackson's name from the Cemetery.

Sincerely, Rachel Maxwell

Melina Constantine Bell and Peter Jensen Bell– Dear Members of City Council,

We have lived in Lexington for 15 years. Melina Bell teaches social and political philosophy at W&L and Peter Bell owns a local home improvement and repair business.

We write to express our support for the renaming of the SJM cemetery. There are many lovely things about living in the Lexington area. We are glad tourists can enjoy the natural beauty and learn about U.S. history. We value education at all levels, and we believe it is important to approach education with a view to connecting with students of all backgrounds and helping all appreciate this locality, state, and country in all its complexity. It is often said that if we do not absorb the lessons of history, we are doomed to repeat our ancestors’ mistakes.

One serious mistake was to celebrate leaders of a movement against our country, the United States of America, which resulted in a bloody war whose legacy was not only death and instability, but the galvanization of the interpersonal racism of the time, and its transformation into institutional racism that continues to plague all U.S. citizens, but with marked acuteness Black and Indigenous people and other people of color.

Our educational institutions and tourism industry should, in the name of justice and healing, reorient their expressed attitudes to these circumstances by ceasing to celebrate and monumentalize figures who stubbornly held, and fought brutally in the service of, racist ideology. Instead, the full complexity of these stories should be told, and the names of these figures who promoted racist ideology should cease to be honored through the elevation of their names.

Please work with the Lexington School Board and regional tourism Industry to reform how we teach Black history in our city and area.

Sincerely, Melina Constantine Bell (she/her/hers)

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 51 of 267 Peter Jensen Bell (he/him/his)

Kyl Hilss – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Kyle Hilss, I am a 21 year old Lexington resident who has lived here for 8 years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I believe that City Council should vote to change the name of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I feel that it is important that you vote to change the name of the cemetery because this is the time to change the way we memorialize our history. Although SJ is a big part of Lexington history, we need to be more intentional and thoughtful about the way we use symbols like names in our town: where those symbols come from, who or what they represent, and what message the use of those symbols sends to the community and visitors. I believe that using the names of confederate generals in our town to name our public spaces, like cemeteries, sends the message that historical clout is more important to Lexington than the tangible harm and trauma black Americans have experienced and continue to experience at the hands of the very institutions those confederate generals fought to uphold. It sends the message that Lexington values the perceived "greatness" of men who were traitors to their country and fought to keep black people enslaved more than it values the feelings and voices of black Americans who tell us over and over how uncomfortable and painful these symbols are to them. This history is not the kind of history we should celebrate by using it to name our public places like our cemetery. I believe that changing the cemetery name will symbolize a commitment to creating a welcoming and comfortable atmosphere for our black community members and visitors, a commitment to listening to marginalized voices, and a commitment to learning from our past in order to become a better town going forward. Renaming the cemetery is not erasing history, it is learning from our history, understanding our history, and reconciling with our history.

Sincerely, Kyle Hilss

Laura Brodie – For the Lexington City Council:

Just sending a note to say I support changing the name of Stonewall Jackson Cemetery to something more welcoming for everyone, though I feel the statue should remain, because cemeteries and battlefields are appropriate places for Confederate monuments.

Thanks, Laura Brodie

Cynthia Atkins – Dear Members of the Lexington City Council:

My name is Cynthia Atkins and I have lived in Rockbridge County for 25 years. I am writing today to express my support for the renaming of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I was in attendance at the last Council meeting as was so inspired and impressed by the many letters by recent graduates of Rockbridge High School, writing in to express their dismay that in 2020, we are still glorifying statues, buildings and cemeteries of Confederate Generals. These young citizens are asking because they have done their own homework (outside

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 52 of 267 the academy), and found out that these men are not worthy of glorifying---they harbor and represent a very dark period of bigotry and enslavement of black citizens. Most of these statues were implemented in the Jim Crow era as an action of White Supremacy. Renaming the cemetery is one act of many that needs to be rectified in our community.

Symbols are important, they represent a myriad of complex ideas and we come to them for meaning. Our students are being taught that these men were heroic and principled. But in fact, these men were fighting for the right to own human beings, to buy and sell humans like cattle. Is this the history we want to glorify in 2020?--We are now at a critical inflection point to right some of these wrongs in our history. Systemic racism is very much alive today and honoring these symbols and men are part of that system. Erasure is not the answer either, we need to properly give context to these injustices in our history, and that is what museums are for.

As a Jew living in Rockbridge County, I would be horrified to see the Swastika on buildings and cemeteries. I would be horrified to see Hitler's name honored or glorified on a building or a street name. I think it's hard sometimes to see or understand the offense if you don't feel you've been directly offended or threatened.

So I ask each of you to think of the thing in your own life that would be harmful to you and your family, to help you understand the extreme offense these symbols, buildings, and men represent to the black citizens in our community--whose ancestors have been owned, sold, raped and beaten. As a citizen of Rockbridge County, and a Jew, I also feel threatened by the symbol of the confederacy, given the recent events in Charlottesville, and in our own town.

We have to do better in educating the public and our students about history. We have to include the amazing figures in black history in these texts--literature, music, art. It's time to put things in proper context. Education is always the key.

It's time to make this a community that is welcome to all of its citizens.

Sincerely, Cynthia Atkins

Halle Kline – Dear City Council,

My name is Halle Kline, I am 21 years old, and I have lived in Lexington for the past fifteen years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. I ask that the Council vote to change this name during tonight's meeting. Moving forward, it is imperative that the Council commit to listening to Black community members who wish to be involved in the selection of a new name.

The name change in question is necessary, meaningful, and long overdue. Presently, the name of this cemetery upholds racism by elevating an enslaver and glorifying a man who fought to defend white supremacy. It is one of many ways that Lexington romanticizes a Confederate legacy that should be unmistakably denounced. To dissect Stonewall Jackson's personal character is to ignore his direct, prolonged participation in the oppression of Black folks, and allowing his name to remain in a position of honor represents a failure to portray history responsibly. It is unjust and harmful for the city of Lexington to continue to derive profit from the celebration of racist histories such as the legacy of Stonewall Jackson.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 53 of 267 While renaming this cemetery is a small change, I ask that this would represent the beginning of a longer commitment to confronting Lexington's full history and dismantling racism in our town. I ask that you vote to rename the cemetery today, and that this action would be followed by real consideration of future changes to the depiction of history in our schools and in our community.

Sincerely, Halle Kline

Anne Ritter – Dear members of City Council,

I am 53 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 21 years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. It’s simply time.

Sincerely, Anne Ritter

Burke Haywood – Dear members of City Council,

My name is Burke Haywood, I am 20 years old, and have lived in Lexington for 20 years. I write to you to express my support for the renaming of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

I believe that it is unacceptable for the city of Lexington to continue to glorify racist historical figures who fought to keep black people in chains. The current naming of the cemetery is a blatant act of disrespect to each and every black individual in our community.

I feel very fortunate to have been raised in Lexington, it is truly a remarkable place. However, in order for Lexington to be a place that I and all of its citizens can be truly proud of, we need to begin dismantling the racist messages that our naming and symbols perpetuate.

Sincerely, Burke Haywood

Sammie Mays – Please vote no to renaming the cemetery, streets, etc. Lexington is rooted in history and I think it would be a shame to change anything based on the voices of a few.

Mayor Friedman closed Citizens' Remarks and Comments at 11:26 p.m. • Submitted Petitions Petition_Oishani Basuchoudhary Petition_Mark Reed Petition_Ely Spencer Petition_Dan Pezzoni

CONSENT AGENDA

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 54 of 267

UNFINISHED BUSINESS

REPORTS AND COMMUNICATIONS

BOARDS AND COMMISSIONS • Blue Ridge Resource Authority – F. Friedman and C. Smith

Councilmember Smith reported that the BRRA will meet Monday, July 6, 2020 and said that Director Ray York has been working to get agreements in place in case there is another emergency situation with leachate treatment. He said he also asked Director York what avenues the landfill could provide to the City of Lexington for recycling. Mayor Friedman reminded everyone that the City of Lexington will stop recycling collection on Monday, July 6, 2020. • Main Street Lexington – L. Straughan

Councilmember Straughan reported that there will still be a Fourth of July Bike Parade and participants can pick up their decorations at the HUB on Friday, July 3 and Saturday, July 4, 2020. She also said that the LiftLex gift certificates are still available and MSL is advertising that businesses can apply until Friday, July 10, 2020 for the CARES grant with the City. • Planning Commission – L. Straughan

Councilmember Straughan said that the Planning Commission met on Thursday, June 25, 2020. She reported that they had a debriefing of the Comprehensive Plan Virtual Public Forum and discussed the draft Comprehensive Plan. She added that any comments on the Comprehensive Plan need to be submitted by Sunday, July 19, 2020. • Regional Tourism Board – D. Ayers

Councilmember Ayers reported that the board will meet again on Wednesday, July 15, 2020. He said that Hull's Drive In had a free showing on Tuesday, June 30, 2020 sponsored by 50 Ways Rockbridge of the Civil Rights drama, "Just Mercy." He added that this coming weekend, Hull's Drive In will be showing Shrek, Despicable Me, the live action Jungle Book and Stars Wars: The Force Awakens. Hull's Drive In is limited to 160 cars with advance sale tickets. Councilmember Ayers said that July 7-8, 2020, the Virginia Horse Center hosted the House Mountain Horse Show and on July 11, 2020 the Summer Breeze Wine Festival is being held at Rockbridge Vineyards. He concluded by saying that Rockbridge Tourism has seen strong adoption of its PACT (Protect All Citizens and Travelers) Program. • Rockbridge Area Department of Social Services – M. Hentz

No report. • Rockbridge Area Recreation Organization – D. Sigler

Councilmember Sigler said that the board will meet Wednesday, July 8, 2020. He said that RARO is still planning and is ready in the event that fall sports occur. • Threshold – M. Alexander

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 55 of 267 No report. • CARES Committee - D. Sigler and L. Straughan

Councilmember Sigler said that City Manager Halasz will give a CARES update under his report.

MAYOR • Washington & Lee Presentation

Mayor Friedman referred to the presentation that City Council received from W&L Architect, Hugh Latimer, and reminded City Council to submit any comments to him so he can forward them to W&L. Councilmember Straughan said that Planning Commission will be receiving the same presentation at their meeting on Thursday, July 9, 2020. • Appointments to Authorities Boards and Commissions

Moved by Councilmember Leslie Straughan, seconded by Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, Reappoint Fred Kirchner to the Threshold Housing Commission for a three year term beginning July 1, 2020 and ending June 30, 2023 and appoint him to the Board of Building Code Appeals for a term to be later determined. Carried by the following votes:

Ayes: Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, Councilmember Dennis Ayers, Councilmember Michele Hentz, Councilmember David Sigler, Councilmember Chuck Smith, and Councilmember Leslie Straughan

Moved by Councilmember David Sigler, seconded by Councilmember Chuck Smith, Reappoint Robert Hull to the Board of Zoning Appeals for a five year term beginning July 1, 2020 and ending June 30, 2025. Carried by the following votes:

Ayes: Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, Councilmember Dennis Ayers, Councilmember Michele Hentz, Councilmember David Sigler, Councilmember Chuck Smith, and Councilmember Leslie Straughan

Moved by Councilmember David Sigler, seconded by Councilmember Dennis Ayers, Appoint Councilmember Smith to the Rockbridge Area Outdoor Partnership for an indefinite term. Carried by the following votes:

Ayes: Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, Councilmember Dennis Ayers, Councilmember Michele Hentz, Councilmember David Sigler, Councilmember Chuck Smith, and Councilmember Leslie Straughan

• GoVa Update

Mayor Friedman reported that the Startup Shenandoah Valley Program received $629,000 to fund the business scale up initiatives. GoVa continues to diligently work on a variety of initiatives. Waynesboro Mayor Terry Short has assumed the role of our regions representative on the GoVa Board. • Finance Director Gary Swink's Retirement

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 56 of 267 Mayor Friedman said that he delivered a proclamation to the City's Finance Director Gary Swink at his retirement party. Director Swink's last day was June 30, 2020.

CITY MANAGER • Update on Uses of CARES Funding CARES Funding Allocations

City Council is well aware of the decision made by Council to allocate the $649,635 of CARES funding received by the City from the Federal Government via the State of Virginia. These funds were allocated as noted in the attachment showing 6 broad categories of use: City Operational Responses (35%), Public Facilities Health and Safety Modifications (15%), Business Support and Recovery (20%), Community Assistance Responses (10%), City Schools Responses and Adaptations (10%) and Unallocated (10%). Since the original allocation City Council has also seen and approved an additional 2.5% increase to the City Schools allocation and a request to include the City share of Regional Jail COVID costs ($6,566) to the list of permitted uses of these funds.

As further update, the IDA and Main Street Lexington have completed their agreement for use of the Business Support and Recovery funds by MSL for grants to local, small businesses to cover costs and losses associated with COVID-19. MSL will be sending out notice of intent to receive applications for funding by July 1st, with a July 10th deadline for receiving applications. They hope to then notify those businesses receiving awards no later than July 24th. Also, City staff have been working with the Community Foundation to finalize an agreement permitting the Community Foundation to distribute the 10% allocation for Community Assistance Responses to non-profit community service organizations, as grants to then distribute to assist members of the community who have suffered impacts from COVID-19. The Community Foundation has an existing Grants Committee that will put in place a schedule and process for award of funds to our community, non-profit partners who serve those impacted by COVID; and will keep us updated on their progress. Both of these agreements are attached.

Staff is also diligently working on the various modifications possible within our facilities to improve public safety and safety of our staff; and these improvements have been priced and will be made in the very near future. In addition, we are recording our costs and efforts dedicated to COVID in our daily operations and Finance Director, Jake Adams will provide updated numbers for these items at the July 2nd Meeting. Of course, the funding allocated to the Schools has been provided to the Schools for their uses and they have ordered or will order the supplies that they require and the technology to assure that all students can work from home, if needed.

While steps continue to be taken to reduce the restrictions in place, statewide, to mitigate spread of the virus, it is important to also remember that COVID will remain with us for some time. Therefore, the safety precautions we are taking and facility health and safety improvements we are making do have much value in the months ahead as we continue to confront the unknowns that COVID-19 may still hold.

Finance Director Jake Adams gave an overview of the CARES Funding Allocations (attached).

Councilmember Smith said that he is happy that the money does not have to be spent by the deadline, but allocated. • City Manager's Report

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 57 of 267

COVID Update: Many of us are rightfully concerned about COVID -19. However, a recent story on WDBJ included comments from Dr. Noelle Bissell who is Director of the New River Health District. When asked if we should be afraid of COVID-19, she said no. We should respect it and treat it seriously. Driving results in death on occasion & swimming results in drowning. However, we take precautions, exercise good judgement and go about these activities. The Dr. noted it is about maintaining a balanced perspective about risk. With COVID we can reduce risk for you & me by wearing a mask. Not outdoors, but inside when you are in close quarters. By doing so – we take care of each other AND we permit the country to reopen. Although, while doing so COVID cases may increase & that will just naturally occur from time- to time.

COVID Status: The Governor announced earlier that Phase 3 of COVID-19 recovery would begin July 1, 2020 and we are now in that phase. City facilities will re-open to the public on Monday, July 6, 2020 and masks will be required in all City facilities. The City is now taking requests for athletic and recreational uses in City parks. Both W&L & VMI have or soon will publicly release their plans for returning to classes and full operations as summer moves into fall. The Higher Education Committee of SVU, VMI, W&L & Dabney Lancaster CC continues to meet weekly and coordinate efforts of confronting COVID issues across the community with the SJ Hospital, RAHC and local govt. The American Academy of Pediatrics recently reported that children are better off at school than being at home based upon the evaluation of numerous criteria. SJ Hospital is experiencing a significant increase in occupancy & is nearly full due to delayed use/access to medical facilities & increase demand for medical procedures that are not COVID related. Some health officials now believe a COVID vaccine could be publicly available after the first of the year.

Safe Routes to School: The Safe Routes to School Project at Lylburn Downing is essentially finished. The City had committed to a $20,000 payment for the work to be done & in the estimation of DPW Director Jeff Martone, the work in that area exceeded the $20,000 committed by the City and VDOT did an excellent job of adding other improvements above the City contribution for the project.

Downtown Seating: Earlier this week 8 picnic tables were placed downtown by Public Works. The tables were purchased locally and they were treated & weatherized by DPW before being placed downtown. 6 were placed in Hopkins Green & 2 in Courthouse Place. These locations were selected with input from MSL. At least 1 downtown eatery – The Palms – reported a number of their customers and others were using the tables at Hopkins Green. Other locations downtown will be evaluated with assistance from MSL for additional tables. Stop Sign at Jackson and White Streets: For a number of months we have been receiving calls about poor visibility and increased accidents at the intersection of Jackson & White Streets. After evaluating the intersection and traffic incidents there; we have determined the intersection does require additional restrictions. Therefore, it will become a 3-way stop with signage up to stop all traffic so that motorists can pass through the intersection safely. This notice will be in the paper and on the City website and effective July 13, 2020.

Justice Demonstrations: Earlier today we received a request for a Black Lives Matter Protest for Saturday, July 25, 2020. The request to shut down several City streets will come before City Council at the July 16, 2020 Council Meeting. According to the request it will be a peaceful demonstration of approximately 1000 people from Noon to 3:00. The streets that are being requested for shutdown include Jefferson and Main Street. The events team is evaluating the request and will provide a report to City Council with the request on the 16th. Some concerns have been raised already as it is perceived

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 58 of 267 that there is not an adequate place for 1000 people to assemble before the start of the protest where they will not be on private property or in the ROW. It also shuts down 2 of the busiest streets downtown for 3 hours on an important business day.

Community Festival: The annual Community Festival is still being planned by the event’s sponsors. They will present their request to City Council for street closings at the next Council Meeting – July 16. I have reviewed their plans for meeting the Governor’s COVID requirements with them & they appear to be making plans to meet these requirements and more. So, at this time that is where this 40+ year annual event stands.

Street Resurfacing Update: The annual summer paving program is scheduled to begin to begin on Monday, July 13. The first streets to be paved are the downtown streets of North Main, Preston, Nelson, Washington & Henry streets in and around downtown. This work is weather dependent, of course, but these projects are scheduled to be completed by July 31. (Please note that this matter may also create potential conflict with the recently requested Black Lives demonstration. Other streets on the paving schedule include portions of Varner, Moore Taylor & Spotswood Streets. A complete list of the specific street segments to be paved is on the City website.

Monthly Revenues: Sales tax collection lags 2 months behind actual sales and year over year they are down 10.3% for the month (up 5.9% total), Meals tax is down 48.4%, (down 6.8 year over year total), Lodging Tax down 65.1% from 19 (and 21.5% for the year).

Census Update: Yes, even the census is impacted by COVID! Various phases of the census reporting are delayed, to make allowances for the impact of COVID. Activities such as self response, group quarters response, follow up with households, counts with community service agencies (homelessness, soup kitchens, etc.) have all been delayed from June/July completion dates to September/October completion dates. The actual report to the President is delayed from 12/31/20 until 4/30/21 & and reports to states for redistricting is delayed from April 1 to July 31, 2021. The good news locally is our important educational partners VMI & W&L have completed or nearly completed their counts. Why is this important to Lexington? On average every household in the country sees services and payments of $2,000 per household per year for 10 years based on the census counts. Everybody stand up and be counted!

Monthly Fire Dept. Activities: Every month I receive a report from Fire Chief Dickerson reviewing the Departmental activities of the prior month. We all know that all of the City Departments work hard and perform with excellence each month. However, did you know that last month Fire & EMS responded to 80 calls in Lexington, 7 in Buena Vista and 110 calls in Rockbridge County? Among other activities they also trained & prepared for the hurricane season, assisted in the local community COVID testing activities throughout Rockbridge, Lexington & BV, and worked on inspecting equipment and looking at ambulance specifications for the ambulance recently run off the road & totaled by a truck on I-81.

Outdoor Pool Update: FORS reports the pool has been open for nearly 2 weeks. They have been open all days except one weather day & are at near capacity. They have had 115 reservations – and these are mostly family groups of 3 to 5 people. 22 Children are practicing for over 2 hours in the mornings for youth swim team. They are working with Tammy Dunn to provide opportunities for the Youth Lex After School program to get into the pool & working with other non-profits to explore similar opportunities.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 59 of 267

Miller’s House Museum Requests: I attended the MHM Board meeting last week & they made several requests – look into the AC (done), look into contents insurance (done, the MOA says they must supply it) and see if water can be channeled into the mill race. The latter request apparently can be done. Jeff and a couple of his guys went out and shot some elevations and came up with a concept for how it could be achieved. However, as I communicated this to Dick Halseth, I did note that it is likely a six figure project with engineering, permitting, construction and restoration costs and thus highly unlikely to end up on the City’s list of top priorities any time soon. Dick seemed quite understanding, but just wanted you to know of this aspiration.

Recycling Options: Earlier in the week Michelle asked if Rockbridge County would consider permitting City residents to recycle at County sites for a monthly or annual fee paid by the individuals who may have such an interest. I did reach out to Spencer Sutter & he said there had been a little conversation of this type before Noah left, but nothing came of it. He did say he will have his staff consider it, but he also seemed to indicate it was more of an administrative burden than it likely was worth. Spencer is on vacation next week, so I do not anticipate a reply soon.

Also, Frank & I discussed an idea he had to have a recycling drop-off site in the City for presorted materials with the highest value – likely aluminum & corrugated boxes – maybe also steel cans. We could put out a container for each material & residents could only place the specified material in each container. In this way we could avoid collecting materials where there was no economic return (plastic, paper, glass) & hopefully at least break even with our container rental & hauling costs. We also may be able to collaborate with BRRA & create some efficiencies as well. So, I will be in touch with Jeff Martone & see if we can get any traction on this option.

W&L Plans: Next week I am meeting with Jon Ellestad, Tom Contos (former W&L architect) & perhaps Bill Blatter (if Jon can round him up), to discuss past & current plans and behaviors at W&L. As the Mayor indicated last night we have to be prepared to question the aspirations of W&L and also protect the community from any negative, unintended consequences of these proposed plans. (Frank did not state it that way, but these are some of the unsaid realities). In addition, I have already discussed a number of concerns I have with Arne (he will join me in the meeting) & having the insights & knowledge from the folks formerly in the trenches will be invaluable.

MSA Matters: At the MSA meeting last week the MSA Articles of Incorporation came up. Apparently they are over 50 years old and there are some legal and financial implications for operating with Articles older than 50 years. The MSA Board apparently tried to deal with this in the past & several folks indicated progress was not made because of issues Noah may have brought into the conversation. County Board Member & MSA Board Member John Higgins suggested that the County Administrator & I handle this with respective legal counsels & the MSA Board made that their decision. I have already reached out to Jared & Spencer & I do not anticipate any reason for concern or delay, but there may be substantive issues to resolve & I will keep you updated.

RANA CARES Fund Request: Last week I met with Valerie Jacatout about the possibility of using CARES funds for more City fiber. She was very apologetic as she had intended to send an email 3 weeks ago with this request & forgot to hit send & when she checked her follow-up list she found her mistake. Nonetheless, we did meet & I liked hearing about this opportunity. However, I did inform her

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 60 of 267 that a plan for use of the funds is in place and it may be late for us to even consider such a request. I also noted we had to use or allocate the funds by the end of December & she indicated that likely was not a problem. I also noted that the guidelines for use of the funds prohibited use for infrastructure & it seemed likely that was what fiber would be considered to be. I asked Bonnie at the PDC about this & several CMs & CAs in the region & that was their interpretation as well. So, it seems likely I will not bring such a proposal before you, although it is intriguing & certainly strengthens our position to vie for new entrepreneurs, work from home professionals, etc.

Regional Communications Center: The RCC had a Board meeting the week before last& this last week about the Tyler CAD System. The staff & Sheriff are very unhappy with performance of the system and there does seem to be some operational issues to overcome. The Board has also not made recent debt service and maintenance payments as a means of getting attention, but that seemingly has not worked. Apparently, the Tyler staff have not responded as well as would be hoped for. So the Board is hiring a consultant to try & find a solution or even extricate them from the agreement with Tyler & the Director & Sheriff are pursuing this option. I, and others, unfortunately believe some of the blame lies with operational & management shortcomings & we could end up with an unfolding disaster. The consultant hired by the Board also cautioned about this, as well, & indicated that staff likely needed to be better trained and patient about operating the system. Tyler may be delivering all that is required by contract and the staff are displeased because they cannot operate it and they hoped or want it to perform differently than it does. Some say they rushed into this system too quickly the last time around & are repeating it again.

CITY ATTORNEY • Enfield Water Tower Hearing

City Attorney Jenkins reminded City Council that the hearing for the Enfield Tower Property will be Thursday, July 9, 2020 and he hopes to have a schedule moving forward after that hearing. • Confirmation of Emergency Declaration and Ordinance Permitting City Council and Subsidiary Entities to Conduct Electronic Meetings

Due to the emergence of COVID-19 in our Nation, the Commonwealth and Community, an Emergency Declaration was approved for the City of Lexington on March 17, 2020. As permitted under State Code this Declaration was authorized by the Director of Emergency Management.

City Council, by Resolution, confirmed this declaration at the April 2nd Regular Meeting. In addition to that, City Council also approved an Ordinance to permit holding Electronic Meetings during periods of disaster, such as is now occurring. In order to be in strict compliance with all laws and regulations that govern open meetings and freedom of information, the City Attorney has advised that City Council should reconfirm these actions regularly to make it abundantly clear why we continue to hold Electronic Meetings.

Moved by Councilmember Chuck Smith, seconded by Councilmember David Sigler, Reconfirm the April 2, 2020 approval of the Resolution and Ordinance provided at that time to Declare an Emergency to Exist and provide for Holding Electronic Meetings. Carried by the following votes:

Ayes: Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, Councilmember Dennis Ayers, Councilmember Michele Hentz, Councilmember David Sigler, Councilmember Chuck Smith, and Councilmember Leslie Straughan

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 61 of 267

NEW BUSINESS • Requests/Consideration of Removing Confederate Era Names and Heritage Items

Background: As City Council is well aware current events have brought forth numerous citizen requests and recommendations that the City take action to remove or rename signs, places/objects and street names with links to confederate and Civil War era history. These requests fall into three major areas: renaming City streets, renaming Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery and removing statues, signs and other objects that memorialize confederate or Civil War era persons, contain the stars and bars and like images. City staff, our City Attorney and I have consulted with numerous parties including the Post Office, Virginia First Cities, local service organizations and the Shenandoah Valley City Managers and County Administrators about possible courses of actions with regard to these requests. At this time, I would like to share with City Council what has been learned about these matters and requests and what possible courses of action may be contemplated.

Renaming the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery: The cemetery was conveyed to the City by the Lexington Presbyterian Church on April 1, 1949. At that time it was not known as the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery and there is no requirement or restrictions in the deed or other documents that it be named Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. The deed contained a “suggestion” that it be named Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. On May 5, 1949, City Council approved an ordinance accepting the conveyance, trust and naming the cemetery as the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. Since there is no legal deed restriction regarding the name of the cemetery and City Council approved the naming by ordinance; City Council may also change the name of the cemetery by simply passing an ordinance. A review of the Cemetery Regulations and Sec. 147 of City Code indicates there is no guidance or process provided for consideration of renaming the cemetery

Recommendation: While, as City Manager, I am not qualified to make a recommendation on the name of the cemetery itself; I would, however, recommend that City Council actively consider the request to rename the cemetery. I base this on the understanding that peoples and communities change over time and as community leaders it is important to engage with the community as change occurs; and determine what the members of the community desire for their community today and tomorrow. History and heritage are one important element of every community, but history alone cannot define what our communities should be - now or in the future.

I would further recommend that City Council first consider appointing a small citizen committee (5-9), chaired by a City Council Member, to continue to hear and consider public comment about the possibility or question of renaming the cemetery only. I would suggest that this effort be concluded no later than the September 3rd City Council meeting and that a recommendation to City Council be forth coming at that meeting as to should or should not City Council change the name of the cemetery. Should a recommendation to rename the cemetery be forthcoming, I would then recommend this item go before the Cemetery Advisory Board for their input/recommendation, as to this same question only. I would then suggest the committee (with public input) be charged with bringing forth a recommended list of names to City Council to consider for renaming the cemetery. Once these names have been submitted, City Council would (but is not required to) hold a public hearing to gather public input on the list of names submitted. If the committee completes its work selecting names for consideration by the end of October, City Council can easily take action on a new name for the cemetery no later than the end of December.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 62 of 267 Renaming City Streets: In a like manner we have recently heard many concerns about the names of certain City streets within our community. Clearly, there are a significant number of City streets that are named after confederate or Civil War era people and events. As City Council knows, selecting and assigning street names is solely under the purview of City Council. Council can do this by resolution at any meeting, at any time, for any reason.

However, the renaming of a street is not as simple a matter as renaming a cemetery. When a street is renamed every resident and business on that street must change all or the vast majority of legal and other documents pertaining to their home and personal or business elements of their entire life. A street name change is not the same as a simple change of address, which we all have experienced many times. When we change our address, the Post Office will forward our mail to the new address for up to six months. This provides us with time to become aware of and to change the many documents and addresses of the many aspects of personal or business life we carry on without always being fully aware of these relationships.

A street name change however, is also an E-911 change and legally that requires all of our documents and addresses to be changed immediately. The regional Post Office, in Richmond, must also “approve” the name selected by Council; and the Post Office is not required to (and seldom does) forward mail to the new street address. Think financial information, banking, credit cards, loans, investments, bills, insurance, retirement, social security, health care, drivers licenses, voter registration, churches, social clubs, community organizations, memberships, family, friends, customers, suppliers, employees, contractors, personal care, maintenance services, etc., etc. While it is easy for any of us to suggest this is not a big deal, it likely is easier to suggest that if we do not personally have to suffer this disruption to our lives.

Recommendation: Unlike the renaming of the cemetery which may impact the entire community, but largely places little personal burden on any of us; the renaming of streets places significant personal burdens on those living on the street suggested for renaming. Therefore, I would again recommend that City Council does hear the requests and concerns from the community; and carefully consider these comments. Should City Council alone conclude that it shall consider the question of renaming of any streets in the City; again a small citizen committee (5-9), chaired by a Council Member, would be appointed to consider, entertain public comment and make a recommendation as to a list of streets to potentially consider for renaming and present this list to City Council. As part of this process the committee would also poll each owner of property with an address on each individual street that had been considered for renaming by the committee and report this to City Council with their recommendation.

City Council would then hold a public hearing(s) to gather input and hear comments on the question of possibly renaming these streets only. Should, after the public hearing(s), City Council conclude it will go forward and consider renaming any of the streets recommended; the citizen committee will be called back into service. The citizen committee, (first reconfigured with representatives from the street(s) considered for renaming) would meet and take public input to consider, select and recommend a list of names for any streets that may have been selected for renaming by City Council. As part of this process the committee would provide the names for consideration to City staff to verify there are no conflicts with existing street names. City Council would then refer to this list and hold a public hearing for each street proposed to be renamed and decide on a new street name by resolution of a majority of City Council.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 63 of 267 Once any streets are renamed the Post Office requires 60 days to review and approve the names selected. Therefore, it is recommended that within the resolution approved by City Council an implementation date for changing the actual signage at least 60 days from date of approval be included. The Post Office also strongly recommends that no change to the numerical addresses occur at this time; only the street name itself. To most effectively process any renamed streets through the Post Office, it is recommended by the Post Office to send street name changes though in batches, not singly.

Statues, Signs and Objects:

While I am very new in Lexington and may not be completely knowledgeable of all of the statues, signs or objects that the City itself owns, I frankly am not aware of any such items that memorialize or contain confederate Civil War era names or objects that are “openly and publicly displayed”. (I make this distinction “openly and publicly displayed”, as I cannot say with any certainty that the City does not own objects - pictures, documents, memorials, etc. within the official records of the City or kept as items of solely historical purpose only, in storage within City facilities.)

Recommendation: I do not believe that the City has need to take any formal action in this matter as we do not own or control statues, signs or objects that contain names from the confederate Civil War period and are “openly and publicly displayed”. Should I be incorrect in this matter, City Council could hold a public hearing on the item so identified and seemingly take action to dispose of the item or place it in storage as part of the historical record of the City, if that is deemed to be appropriate.

I would not recommend that the City Council take formal action or a position on what any other public or private entity should do with any of the items within the above categories that are owned by such an entity. These entities differ in their purpose from that of a local government entity and their mission is not to serve the entire community, as is the purpose of local government. Therefore, they alone are in the best position to determine how best to accomplish their mission and serve their clientele; as the community and world changes in its outlook and understanding of these important issues. Based on this understanding the public needs to recognize that the Stonewall Jackson Statue in the Cemetery is on a privately owned burial plot and is a privately owned grave memorial. In a like manner the statues, names, etc. that are in place at VMI and Washington & Lee University are not owned by the City and as a public entity the City has no authority to require to these entities that anything therein be removed. Similarly, a “Welcome to Lexington “ sign on US Route 11 coming into the City from the north is not owned by the City, was not paid for by the City, is not on City property and is outside the corporate limits of the City. Therefore, City Council has no authority of any nature to have this sign removed or changed. The only involvement by the City, over the years, has been minor maintenance of the grounds and plantings surrounding the sign.

For possible appointment to the different citizen committees I would recommend representatives of Main Street Lexington, the local Chapter NAACP, Local Chapter Sons of Confederate Veterans, several from Jane &/or Joe Public, Rockbridge Area Historical Society, Cemetery Advisory Board and like organizations.

Councilmember Sigler said that he is very appreciative of all the public comments and said that back in February, City Council had a joint meeting with the Cemetery Advisory Board. He said that both cemeteries were talked about in regards to the Master Plan and at that time he asked if there was any thought to changing the name of the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 64 of 267 Councilmember Sigler said that through a grassroots movement in Lexington and many people in Lexington asking for the name change to be on the agenda. He added that he has also heard the concerns from those who are concerned the name change will erase history and diminish tourism and he appreciates the tones of everyone's opinions. He pointed out all of the museums that are within the City limits of Lexington and fifteen locations that are on the historic registry.

Councilmember Sigler said that as a steward of a public City resource, he does not consider renaming a public cemetery an erasure of history. He added that he is confident that tourists that are drawn to Civil War history, will use a map, the internet or GPS to find Jackson's tomb. He said that the name of the cemetery could be more inclusive and that will not a have a long term impact on individuals that are drawn to Civil War history.

Councilmember Sigler said that in his research he came across a couple stories about a four year old slave named Emma that Stonewall Jackson bought as a gift for his wife. He said that now he cannot forget the name Emma, so he has a hard time having a public resource, that City Council is a steward of, memorializing Stonewall Jackson. He said that he has no problem with his tomb being there and everyone deserves a final resting place. He concluded his thoughts by saying there are many of others loved ones and they should not be overshadowed by one individual.

Councilmember Hentz gave the following statement:

Tonight I will vote yes to rename Stonewall Jackson Cemetery because simply it is the right thing to do. The name of the cemetery has been bothering me since this past May after I read an NPR WRMA article and its accompanying radio spot from June 3, 2016 titled “Racial Segregation Survives Death”. Until I read this article, I’m embarrassed to say, even after some of our council meeting discussions on the cemetery master plan, I never thought about the cemetery’s name and if our black community had any loved ones buried in Stonewall Jackson Cemetery. After asking around, we know a few black people, like Davy Buck, were “given” a plot during segregated times. That’s all. The fact is -- as long as the name remains Stonewall Jackson Cemetery it will continue to be that way. You need to ask yourself: If I were black, would I want to bury my loved one in a cemetery memorializing a Confederate general named Stonewall Jackson? The obvious answer is no. I find that very wrong.

With the horrific death of George Floyd and then hearing our own black community members’ speak in Richardson Park a month ago about their pain and frustration from years and years of social injustice, disparities in education, healthcare and economic opportunity, and names of institutions, public places and monuments memorializing confederate generals, these events further convinced me that we need to start making changes now. While it may take a generation or more to see black community members buried in the cemetery, changing the name is a start to healing and promoting unity in Lexington. To those who are in favor of keeping the name, I ask you to listen to the audio/video tape of the Richardson Park event. With an open heart and mind, please hear and see our black neighbors tell their stories and experiences growing up in Lexington. Go to the Rockbridge Historical Society’s webpage and read and get educated about the black community’s history in Lexington. Afterwards, I challenge you to look them in the eye and tell them you want to keep the name Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Moved by Councilmember David Sigler, seconded by Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, To rename the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. Carried by the following votes:

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 65 of 267 Ayes: Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, Councilmember David Sigler, Councilmember Dennis Ayers, Councilmember Michele Hentz, Councilmember Chuck Smith, and Councilmember Leslie Straughan

Councilmember Ayers said that he wholeheartedly supported making this move now. He added that since he is on the Tourism board and in the past he has been sensitive to arguments that changing the names of things such as this might hurt Tourism, but after much thought, it is immaterial whether it does or does not. He said that if it is the right thing to do, it is the right thing to do and beyond that the reality is that while there will always be people interested in Heritage Tourism, it is a waning interest. He said by keeping the name of the cemetery, the City is keeping other tourists away.

Councilmember Ayers said that even if it does hurt Tourism now, in the long run, it moves the City in the right direction and he is ready for that move. He said that he is also ready for the signs saying Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery to come down now. He added that then the question becomes what the new name will be and the two options are to keep the decision within City Council, as they are the responsible party, or to appoint a committee to consider the name. He said that previously he thought a committee was the right way to go, but he feels a sense of urgency with this decision. His worry is that if a committee is appointed, then that will add several months to this process and ultimately it is City Council's final decision. He suggested inviting citizens to take a survey with name suggestions.

Councilmember Straughan thanked everyone for their participation and these open and honest conversations are cathartic for the community and the first step in overcoming our racial inequities. She then gave the following statement:

The vision for the City of Lexington as stated in the city’s Strategic Plan is to be “an inviting, open-minded and welcoming city.”

Lexington has two cemeteries that should be welcoming to all people whether as a final resting place, green space for peaceful reflection, or historical site for better understanding the histories of our area and the nation.

In 2017/2018 the Lexington Cemetery Board commissioned a master plan for both Lexington cemeteries with the goal of keeping “these cemeteries alive and viable as burial options for the next generation.” Currently Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery has 10-15 years of ground internment space remaining, and Evergreen has approximately 5 years based on current rates of burial.

It is the Cemetery Board and City Council’s intent for both our cemeteries to benefit future generations and serve our entire community. As we have heard from many, the name, Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery, is not welcoming to all.

The renaming of the cemetery in 1949 to memorialize Stonewall Jackson is neither the original intent of the cemetery nor reflective of our vision for the City. The name implies a false history and an incongruous future for the cemetery. It became a memorial to a single person when we should remember all who rest there.

It is time to bridge the histories of our two sister cemeteries and to make Lexington “an inviting, open-minded and welcoming city” by renaming the cemetery on Main Street.

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 66 of 267 She said that for the reason of bridging the two cemeteries, she would prefer to appoint a committee to make a recommendation to City Council. She said that she wants to better understand the history of both cemeteries and how they relate to each other and come up with a name that does not memorialize one person, but remembers everybody who is buried there.

Councilmember Smith said that in times like this he likes to remind himself of the roles and responsibilities of a City Councilmember. He read the following from the City's website, "The City Council is the legislative and policy-making body of the city. It is composed of six residents who are elected at large." He added that one of the responsibilities of City Council is, “Establishing policies and measures to promote the general welfare of the city and safety and health of its residents." He said that in the City Council handbook one of the listed responsibilities is to provide community leadership, "Councilmembers will be offered many opportunities, both as a whole and individually, to take a visible role in interacting with and engaging the community and to show public support for the city’s various initiatives and programs. Some examples of these include participating in and encouraging community involvement in strategic planning efforts, volunteering at events, and sitting on various appointed boards. The Councilmembers have an important role in interacting with the community - listening to wishes of constituents and communicating the city’s vision and goals."

Councilmember Smith said that during his time on City Council he has served on the Planning Commission, Tourism Board, Main Street Lexington Board, Lexington Downtown Development Association and Historic Lexington Foundation Board. He said he has seen and heard a lot of things and those experiences provide invaluable experience from so many different areas to help him face issues like this. He said that the conversation about the Evergreen Cemetery should be included with the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. He continued by saying that it is safe to say that after hearing all of the comments, Stonewall Jackson was memorialized as a Confederate General and by defending the memorialization of that in the times that we live, he has a hard time doing. He said for that reason, that he supports moving forward with the renaming of the cemetery. Additionally, he said by allowing the signs to stay up with the current name, sends the message that the City wants to memorialize Stonewall Jackson in the ways that the City has. He said that it goes against the values and principles that this City and City Council upholds and maintains.

Councilmember Alexander gave the following statement:

As the only black person on this council one would think I immediately jumped on the idea of changing the name of the sign at the Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery but initially not so much. I only thought about the fact that it is just that, a cemetery, the last resting place of loved ones of so many Lexington area families no matter who they were and I wrestled with the fact that the plots are privately owned. Please know there are black citizens who may not be concerned about this, as well, there are those who are. Then there are those who just want to keep peace, just to prevent the anxiety they endured nine years ago. My initial reaction was from a place of respect for a cemetery/the deceased - nothing more nothing less. I was just raised that way, I guess.

I did grow up here during Jim Crow. Seems the only history of Lexington I knew was of Stonewall Jackson and Robert E. Lee. Imagine being black and growing up surrounded by a confusing history of white men hailed as heroes but they enslaved my ancestors and yes both of them owned slaves and they fought in a war that was all about preserving that, that institution of slavery. Growing up here, a confusing, defeated feeling was ingrained in me that the white people of Lexington held their heroes in reverence therefore that meant to me that Lexingtonians must have revered slavery (?), therefore in their eyes I must be a second or even third class citizen (?).

So, in thinking back, that is why my grandmother who looked very much white could go get ice cream in the drug store and greeted her by name. But when my five year old sister, who was a little darker, accompanied her one

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 67 of 267 day, my grandmother was asked whose child did she have with her. She responded it was her granddaughter! The shocked woman behind the counter turned beet red, their faces met, I am told nothing else was said, nothing else needed to be said. My grandmother did not purchase anything that day, walked out never to return.

That must be why some elderly white ladies I would respectfully hold the door for, when entering a store or building - treated me as though I was expected to do so, since they never looked back, never smiled and never parted their lips to say thank you nor respond to my hello, but distanced themselves with their purses held tighter and noses turned up in the air.

In addition in the 80’s, looking at real estate for sale in one Lexington neighborhood and was startled when a man with an angry look on his face hurriedly jumped in his car and tailed us all the way through the neighborhood, through our downtown until we either lost him or he gave up when we turned at Main and Diamond. His message was loud and clear.

It is also why I grew up not realizing what the symbols can do to your psyche, symbols of intimidation, of dominance, superiority. Why did I feel like I have to accept these symbols of the institution of slavery, why did I feel like there was no need to say anything, why did I feel there would be little support if I did, why was there such complacency on the outside but irritation that fueled my soul to the core? Worse yet, could those feelings cause complacency in other important matters? What I knew for sure was, my truth and my efforts would be futile and result in attacks and threats. Been there/done that nine years ago.

It was not until I went to college that I was formally introduced to black history for the first time in my life. It was like opening an entire new world, a thirst for learning, finally coming full circle to have a better sense of self and a discovery of truth rather than suppression of truth, a thirst for more and validation that there is a place for us in this world and we should not have to leave Lexington to find that out and mean it when we say to our black and brown young people "You may be whatever you resolve to be." And note, I know now that the passage was not by Stonewall Jackson, but by a Reverend Joel J. Hawes. So, if I had those life experiences, how many others have had much worse than mine? I challenge those of you who are offended by:

• The Black lives matter movement when it’s not about only black lives that matter (yes, of course all lives matter but it’s a genuine concern about the systemic racism that causes black lives to be extinguished daily just for breathing, sleeping, eating, watching tv, driving, walking, talking, while being black), all things we take for granted. • Those offended when it is said the civil war was about slavery – But it was! (yes, it was about the states’ rights to abolish current laws in order to preserve slavery and an opportunity to expand to the west and take slaves with them)

I challenge you to put yourselves in the shoes of a black person living in the south, with confederate flags waving, being yelled the n-word and more, getting used to being followed around in stores and when your teens start driving and they want to travel out of town and you fear for their lives just as you would if your child were going off to war! I could go on and on but everyone wants to go home tonight.

With all of that being said, I look at this from a different perspective, the activism of our young people today helped me realize that changing the name on that sign that I have passed by for 67 years is not for my benefit or that of my peers – black or white, it’s too late for that. But it is for the benefit of those young people, and that of my children, all of our children, grandchildren and more, for generations to come. So that their lives are not in any way negatively affected by the vestiges of an ugly past based on a heritage including hate, the brutal reality

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 68 of 267 of enslavement and the tentacles generated from it today, which are labeled KKK and over 150 other hate groups in America. That is the ugly result of the confederate heritage.

The community has rallied not only to challenge us on signage and symbols, but our Council should look forward to changes of additional substance because systemic racism affects every facet of life. This community is rising up in a big way to improve knowledge of our history, improve diversity in employment, entrepreneurship, homeownership, education, and more, sustainable changes to help level the playing field in Lexington. These are exciting times guys (!!!) and these groups look forward to reporting to Council about the progress being made to effect positive changes.

Depending on the action taken tonight and hopefully moving forward, I ask you to take some time to reflect and resolve to be part of solutions, so that we can give all of our children a better chance at a more perfect union!

Mayor Friedman said that he has long said the treat to him as having served on City Council and the school board, is having grown up in Lexington and his lens is a little different on having grown up in Lexington. He said that he is grateful for Councilmember Alexander to help him see a lens of Lexington that he cannot know. He said that he is grateful for her remarks, leadership and her passion in helping us all to see what the future can look like. He said that the big question before City Council continuously is what do we want Lexington to be about and specifically how can we lift up all citizens in the community.

Councilmember Ayers suggested amending the motion to include a deadline for the change to be made, such as September 3, 2020. Mayor Friedman referred to the previous discussion of whether City Council would decide the name or have a committee and suggested another motion after the current motion on how the process will unfold.

Moved by Councilmember Leslie Straughan, seconded by Councilmember Michele Hentz, Form a committee at the July 16, 2020 City Council meeting by taking applications and that committee would research and recommend a name to City Council by October 1, 2020. DEFEATED. by the following votes:

Ayes: Councilmember Leslie Straughan Nays: Vice-Mayor Marylin Alexander, Councilmember Dennis Ayers, Councilmember Michele Hentz, Councilmember David Sigler, and Councilmember Chuck Smith

Councilmember Sigler said that he would like to move the timeline up. Mayor Friedman suggested the language, "no later than October 1, 2020." Councilmember Sigler said that he does not want this to get lost in Comprehensive Plan meetings and he believes a committee would not be starting from scratch and would have the guidance and advice to have it done by September 1, 2020. Councilmember Hentz said this could easily be accomplished by September 1, 2020.

Councilmember Smith said that he is not a fan of committees and this City Council has the drive and experience to be able to handle the undertaking of assigning a new name. Councilmember Alexander agreed and said that this is what City Council was elected to do and City Council could still have recommendations from the public as to what the name should be. Councilmember Straughan said that she believes it will take some time and she hopes that both cemeteries are elevated in this process, she is just not sure with everything else going on, that amount of time can be dedicated and it be done well. She noted that some public comments recommended a committee. Councilmember Ayers said he felt that City Council would get more participation if they did not have a committee and he would feel more comfortable with that route. Councilmember Alexander noted that she has

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 69 of 267 received comments from others that they do not want a committee and City Council was elected to listen to the public and this is an opportunity to hear those comments. She asked if Councilmember Straughan envisioned the public being able to give their recommendations to the committee. Councilmember Straughan said that was her vision and the committee might be a better venue and she is worried City Council will not have the time to devote to this issue.

Councilmember Smith said it is City Council's job to do the civic engagement portion, listen to their constituents and it is important. He said he thinks City Council can accomplish this within sixty days and said that City Council has work sessions and public comments all the time. He said using a committee as a filter for that is a disservice to those that want their voices heard. Councilmember Straughan said that she sees it as doing more in depth research than she thinks City Council has the time to do and gathering all the public comment and a committee would be able to get a better product. Mayor Friedman reminded everyone that if they appoint a committee every meeting would be advertised and available to the public. He suggested having people of color involved in the naming of the cemetery instead of having a councilmember be the lens of that community. Councilmember Alexander said whether or not there is a committee, she would be engaging the public to participate in whatever the process may be. Councilmember Hentz said whether there is or is not a committee, the most important thing is public input and she is more interested in having the date changed to September 1, 2020. Councilmembers Ayers and Sigler agreed that having a committee would set City Council back on time.

Councilmember Ayers said he would like to invite the public to give recommendations on what the cemetery should be named. Mayor Friedman suggested City Council schedule a work session to solicit feedback on the name of the cemetery. Councilmember Sigler said he wanted to set a date of September 1, 2020 and if more time is needed, they will decide then. He suggested an online submission form for name suggestions for City Council to review. Councilmember Smith proposed a work session before the second meeting in August with the intent of delivering a new name for the first meeting in September. Councilmember Alexander suggested having the work session to be earlier than 7:00 p.m. to allow more time.

Mayor Friedman confirmed that City Council would like to receive input effective immediately for suggestions for names of the cemetery to be received by the City Manager and City Clerk and City Council will work towards considering a name throughout the meetings in July and August with the pronouncement at the September 3, 2020 City Council meeting. Councilmember Alexander suggested an online survey to streamline the responses. Councilmember Smith asked that a name and place of residence be part of the submission, such as City resident or not and if not, what their place of residence is. Councilmember Alexander said that the research should not be put upon staff to complete and she suggested reaching out to various sources to obtain the information themselves. Councilmember Smith said that he has no problem doing the research to help him come to a decision of what the name should be.

Councilmember Alexander referred to conversations of including Evergreen Cemetery and added that she would also like to include the first Black cemetery near City Hall to be included in the discussion. Councilmember Straughan said that is an excellent suggestion and said it might be better to have a committee to do the research. Mayor Friedman said he supports the suggestions of Councilmembers Alexander and Straughan, but he hopes that there can be greater clarity. He asked if the suggestion was to have more information and research on the cemetery or to potentially rename the Evergreen Cemetery. Councilmember Alexander said it was not to potentially rename Evergreen Cemetery, but to understand the origins of all of them.

Mayor Friedman quoted Dorothy Canfield Fisher, "It is not good for all our wishes to be filled; through sickness we recognize the value of health; through evil, the value of good; through hunger, the value of food; through exertion, the value of rest.”

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 70 of 267

CLOSED MEETING None.

ADJOURNMENT Mayor Friedman adjourned the meeting at 1:00 a.m.

Mayor Frank W. Friedman, Lexington, VA

Jani L. Hostetter, Clerk of Council

Regular Council Meeting July 2, 2020 Page 71 of 267 Recipient: Lexington City Council

Letter: Greetings,

Rename Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery

Page 72 of 267 Signatures

Name Location Date

Oishani Basu Lexington, VA 2020-06-29

Isabel Richter Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Saara Basuchoudhary Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Kelsey Vita Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Atin Basu Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Tinni Sen Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Christine Clancy Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ken Davis Roanoke, VA 2020-06-30

eleanor dare Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Musa Kamara Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Julie Woodzicka Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ann Courtney Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Maxine McConnell Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ellen Mayock Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Michael Dearing Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Lauren Shank Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Lesley Wheeler Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Mohamed Kamara Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

David Toomey Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Audrey Velanovich Washington, DC 2020-06-30

Page 73 of 267 Name Location Date

Patrick Bradley Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Robin LeBlanc Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Johnny Drahos Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 jenny elmes Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Grace Fure Arlington, VA 2020-06-30

Laura Parsons Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Scott Shank Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Sarah hennis Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 luci hanstedt Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ely Spencer Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Bill Hamilton Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Sarah Troise Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Caitlin Maxwell Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Thomas Capito Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Catalena Bent Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Arden Collins Crozet, VA 2020-06-30

Stephanie Wilkinson Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Iana Konstantinova Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ami Shank Woodlawn, VA 2020-06-30

Kathy Fravel Fairfield, VA 2020-06-30

Nancy Saylor Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Lily Moreschi Austin, TX 2020-06-30

Page 74 of 267 Name Location Date

Leslie Giles Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Chris l Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Lacey Lynch Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Emma Watkins Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Sarah Hagenbuch Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 amber Poole Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Emma Patrick Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Monique Moore Greensboro, NC 2020-06-30

Henry Richter Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Nikki Diamond Glasgow, VA 2020-06-30 mirabai mcleod lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Jenna Godfrey Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Kristina Day Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Wendy Stanley Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Rosa Dixon Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-30

Karen Stanley Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Tida Drame Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 kate crossman Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Jennifer Reter Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ben Ritter Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Courtney Hobson Fishersville, VA 2020-06-30

Stephanie RiCharde Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Page 75 of 267 Name Location Date

Marquita Dunn Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

George Bent Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Julie Hamilton Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Accacia Mullen Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-30

Tamara Duvall Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Erik Jones Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Margaret Paxton Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Reshef Agam-Segal Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Everton Charlton Jr. Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Stephanie Sandberg New York, NY 2020-06-30

Ron Fuchs Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 kathryn rose Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Deborah Funkhouser Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Blake Shester Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Gretchen Sukow Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Edwina Addison-Vita Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Lily Youngman Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Paul Hanstedt Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Josette Corazza Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Diego Millan Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Reginald A Early Farmville, VA 2020-06-30

Holly Ostby Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Page 76 of 267 Name Location Date

Johanna Bond Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Thomas Rivera Atlantic Beach, FL 2020-06-30

Pat Jones Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Dan Walz Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Jeffrey Badgett Carrboro, NC 2020-06-30

Brent Hierman Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Latha Dawson US 2020-06-30

Christian Worth Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Joe Eversole Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Cynthia Atkins Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Lauren Casper Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Samuel Hirt Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-30

Camille Miller Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ellen Satrom Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Mark Reed Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 olivia tilson Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Jacob MacDonnell Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Chris Gavaler Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Julianne Kirgis Oakland, CA 2020-06-30

Daniel Huerta Chicago, IL 2020-06-30

Claire Abramovitz Boca Raton, FL 2020-06-30

John Lambeth Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Page 77 of 267 Name Location Date

Robert Gardner Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Susan Harb Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Sabrina Laroussi Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Evelyn Cooper Richmond, VA 2020-06-30

Mari Allen Lynchburg, VA 2020-06-30

Charlie Haywood Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-30

Chris Ritter Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Eli Welch Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 veronica bandy roanoke, VA 2020-06-30

Adama Kamara Scottsville, VA 2020-06-30

Halle Kline Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Abby Kline Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Keith Kline Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Elaina Prillaman Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Francis MacDonnell Utica, NY 2020-06-30

Anne Ritter Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Duncan Richter Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Hunter Swanson Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Haley Garvis Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Virginia Greene Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Tom Lomax Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Jackie Arnold Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Page 78 of 267 Name Location Date

Laurel Sheffield Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-30

Maria Lambert Lexington, US 2020-06-30

Carol Jones Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Jordan Arnold Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Suanne Mayock-Bradley Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Madeline Fuentes Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Brenna Walsh Raphine, VA 2020-06-30

Ben Gregory Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Miles Preacher Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Mary Helen Ayres Bloomington, IN 2020-06-30

Emily Brown Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Elizabeth Birsner Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Needhi Mehta Philadelphia, PA 2020-06-30

Jenna Marvet Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Hailey Glick raleigh, NC 2020-06-30

Emily Patterson Charleston, WV 2020-06-30

Samuel Joseph Vancouver, Canada 2020-06-30

Graham Spice Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Victoria Kazmierczak Washington, DC 2020-06-30

Gus Spencer Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-30

Vivian Leva Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Mitchell Thomas Los Angeles, US 2020-06-30

Page 79 of 267 Name Location Date

Kelsey Jervis Adams, MA 2020-06-30

Catherine Xia Gilbert, AZ 2020-06-30

Caroline Birdrow Gainesville, FL 2020-06-30

Lee Merrill Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Carolina Dickovick Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Dylann Ephraimson New York, US 2020-06-30

James Moliterno Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Amy Richwine Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ellen Kanzinger Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-30

Katherine Dau Dallas, TX 2020-06-30

Gordon Spice Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Caroline Todd LaGrange, GA 2020-06-30

Cristina Pinto-Bailey Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

J Robert Spatig Miami, FL 2020-06-30

Aili Waller Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Clara McClenon Sunnyside, NY 2020-06-30

Florinda Ruiz Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Mallory Douglas Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Kate Hentz Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Rachel Maxwell Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Brigid Donahue Newport News, VA 2020-06-30

Natalia Homchick Lexington, US 2020-06-30

Page 80 of 267 Name Location Date

Wilder Semans Durham, NC 2020-06-30

Sara Cunningham Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Don Wallace Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

John Gregory Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ross Waller Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Ashlynne Mullis Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-30

Abbey Mays Farmville, VA 2020-06-30

Rebecca Cox Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Piper Foley-Schultz Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 cindy tuttle Salem, VA 2020-06-30

Kathrine McLaughlin Bremerton, WA 2020-06-30

Jaike Foley-Schultz Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Pam Steenbuck North Charleston, SC 2020-06-30

Angelica Sanders Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Kay Staton Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Caroline McCain Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Charlie Mayock-Bradley Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 gloria sukut Roanoke, VA 2020-06-30

Athena Cao Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Mara Beck Margate, US 2020-06-30

Geraldine Hernandez Elizabeth, NJ 2020-06-30

Miles Zoellner Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Page 81 of 267 Name Location Date

Ava McAfee Thompsons Station, US 2020-06-30

Libby Knowles Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Melissa Wang Seattle, WA 2020-06-30

Hallie Friedrichs Monticello, US 2020-06-30

Aly Huntsman Las Vegas, NV 2020-06-30 mckelvey courtney collins Crozet, VA 2020-06-30

Finn Connor Morrisville, PA 2020-07-01

Enuma Anekwe Stone Mountain, GA 2020-07-01

Josh Breece Dumfries, VA 2020-07-01

Maia Baldridge Buena Vista, VA 2020-07-01

Belen Delgado Hollywood, FL 2020-07-01

Kayla Freeman Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Natasha Gengler Philadelphia, PA 2020-07-01 paul kosmas Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Michael Brown Roanoke, VA 2020-07-01

Caroline Lauck Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Jenner Smith Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Jessica Markley New Berlin, IL 2020-07-01

Katie Wetzel Louisville, KY 2020-07-01

Vincent Buckman Douglasville, GA 2020-07-01

Pamela Steimel Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Sarah Endelson New York, US 2020-07-01

Page 82 of 267 Name Location Date

Anjeli Hoskins Pascagoula, MS 2020-07-01

Eizabeth McClung Charlottesville, VA 2020-07-01

Lindsey Perez Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Deepthi Thumuluri Dublin, OH 2020-07-01

Grace Parmer Evanston, IL 2020-07-01

Allie Stankewich Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Neil Pezzoni Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Jhade Jordan Durant, MS 2020-07-01 kyle hilss Fairfield, VA 2020-07-01

Hannah Falchuk Newark, DE 2020-07-01

Ginny Johnson Huntington, WV 2020-07-01

Kelli Kline Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Rachel Willis Potlatch, ID 2020-07-01

Emily Hellwig Elkridge, MD 2020-07-01

Clara Albacete Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Nancy F Fife LEXINGTON, VA 2020-07-01

Violet Jetton University Of Richmond, VA 2020-07-01

Marion Pearson Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Ellie Boylan Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Fiorela Lewis Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Dedra Allen Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Yasmeen Attia Springfield, VA 2020-07-01

Page 83 of 267 Name Location Date

Amanda Nowlin Buena Vista, VA 2020-07-01

Peyton Ritter Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Tess Mullis Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Will Saacke Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Rachel Brodie Haverford, PA 2020-07-01

Phil Ehlinger Doylestown, PA 2020-07-01 lesley Montes Ontario, US 2020-07-01

Daisy Salvador Elkridge, MD 2020-07-01

Cameron James Woodbury, US 2020-07-01

Elaine Herron North Port, FL 2020-07-01

Sarah Wilson Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Simone Everett Winchester, US 2020-07-01

Hannah Craft New York, NY 2020-07-01

Rebecca Longsworth Arlington, VA 2020-07-01

Zoe Wolfel Washington, DC 2020-07-01

Ishita Garg Ashburn, VA 2020-07-01

Ashley Shugart Washington, DC 2020-07-01

Ryan D’Ercole Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Margaret Branner Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Kate Buford Charlottesville, US 2020-07-01

Ella Marie Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Burke Haywood Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Page 84 of 267 Name Location Date

Philemon Kinoti Nairobi, Kenya 2020-07-01

Megan Walker Norfolk, VA 2020-07-01 faith goalder waynesboro, VA 2020-07-01

Liam Fish McLean, VA 2020-07-01

Molly McCabe Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Paul Gregory Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Eji Abah Salem, VA 2020-07-01

Mary Crossman Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Marta Kastner Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Grace Frascati Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Ann Huebner Lexington, VA 2020-07-01 sarah paredes Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Mckelvey Collins Haddon Heights, NJ 2020-07-01

Tara Kakkaramadam Parsippany, NJ 2020-07-01

Allison Thomas Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Leigh-Anna Nielsen Fremont, CA 2020-07-01

Kadiatou Diallo Atlanta, US 2020-07-01

Jenna Biegel Mesa, AZ 2020-07-01

Martha Orr Washington, DC 2020-07-01

Gabrielle Frascati Charlottesville, VA 2020-07-01

Evelyn McCain Callaway, VA 2020-07-01

Lauren Lanzalotto Virginia 2020-07-01

Page 85 of 267 Name Location Date

Zoila Ponce de Leon Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Zoila Ponce de Leon Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Susan Thompson Halethorpe, MD 2020-07-01

Ana Topasna Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Brooke Humphreys Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Kayleigh Arnold Ithaca, NY 2020-07-01

Elizabeth Hudson New York, NY 2020-07-01

Sophie Brown Charlottesville, US 2020-07-01 mattie grant Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Carrie Couch Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Polly Macnab Ocean View, DE 2020-07-01

William de Laat Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Cameron Johnson Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Austin Scieszinski Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Charlie Richards Arlington, VA 2020-07-01

Natalie Gordon Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Mitchell Finn Locust Grove, VA 2020-07-01

Donald Morgan Denmark, SC 2020-07-01

Mary Anne Andrews Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Becca Russell Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Kadin Sweeney Lexington, VA 2020-07-02

Everett Luder Lexington, VA 2020-07-02

Page 86 of 267 Name Location Date

James Manley Lexington, VA 2020-07-02

Hannah Fowler Charlottesville, VA 2020-07-02 wistar jobe Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-07-02

Page 87 of 267 Petition · Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony · Change.org

Skip to main content Start a petition My petitions Browse Membership Log in

 After a video surfaced of George Floyd being murdered by Minneapolis police, 15-year-old Kellen started a petition demanding justice. It's now the biggest petition ever on Change.org and officers have been arrested and charged. But we haven't yet seen justice. You can sign the petition here to send a message that Black lives matter.  After a video surfaced of George Floyd being murdered by Minneapolis police, 15-year-old Kellen started a petition demanding justice. It's now the biggest petition ever on Change.org and officers have been arrested and charged. But we haven't yet seen justice. You can sign the petition here to send a message that Black lives matter.

Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony



Complete your signature 3 have signed. Let’s get to 100!

First name

Last name Mark Reed started this petition to Lexington City Council Email Unlike many communities in Virginia and throughout

the country, Lexington, Virginia is currently engaged Lexington, 24450  in a Civil (albeit heated) debate over the existence of United States

statues, memorials, Government-sanctioned Display my name and comment on this Page 88 of 267 https://www.change.org/p/lexington-city-council-lexington-va-must-lead-the-way-on-racial-harmony[7/2/2020 11:27:13 AM] Petition · Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony · Change.org

designations, and other institutions that memorialize, petition glorify or seek to legitimize individuals who played  Sign this petition significant roles in the perpetuation of racism,

centered around our previous culture of slavery. In By signing, you accept Change.org’s Terms of Service and Privacy Policy, and Lexington, there is a current demand for our City agree to receive occasional emails about Council to remove from the Stonewall Jackson campaigns on Change.org. You can unsubscribe at any time. Memorial Cemetery the statue depicting Stonewall Jackson and change the name of the cemetery itself. There is also a demand for Council to rename many city streets, including those named for Civil War General Stonewall Jackson, Civil War General Robert E. Lee, and several historically significant citizens who owned slaves and perpetuated the institution of human bondage.

This particular moment in time is long-overdue, and can only be addressed through pure and simple change, though we note that changing names and references is not and never will be a solution, but rather a documented step toward moving Lexington residents into a new era where they will be better able to work toward mutual cultural understanding; which begins with treating each other—and each other’s viewpoints--with dignity and respect.

Resigned to the fact that General Jackson’s statue is privately owned and permanent, and with the belief that it is impractical, counter-productive, and divisive

Page 89 of 267 https://www.change.org/p/lexington-city-council-lexington-va-must-lead-the-way-on-racial-harmony[7/2/2020 11:27:13 AM] Petition · Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony · Change.org

to change dozens of street names and the name of one housing development, we, the undersigned, petition Lexington City Council to:

1. Change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery to Stonewall Jackson Davy Buck Memorial Cemetery, and place a permanent sign at the entrance to the cemetery that tells Davy Buck’s story, including that Lexington City Council decided to place his name next to the name of the Civil War General who fought to keep his race in bondage.

Davy Buck was a slave who served as the sexton for Lexington Presbyterian Church and its cemetery-- what is now known as Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. Davy Buck toiled in a segregated church and a segregated cemetery for 40 years, and certainly dug the graves of many slaveholders and their families before dying in 1858, whereupon-- because of his loyal service--he was "given" his own plot.

It should be noted that Davy Buck was buried in his cemetery first, and loyally served his church and its congregation longer than General Jackson was alive.

2. Change the name of Lee Avenue to Miss Jane Avenue, and place a permanent sign at the

Page 90 of 267 https://www.change.org/p/lexington-city-council-lexington-va-must-lead-the-way-on-racial-harmony[7/2/2020 11:27:13 AM] Petition · Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony · Change.org

intersection of Washington and Lee Avenues that tells Miss Jane’s story, including that Lexington City Council decided to name a street for her--a street that abuts a College Campus named for two idolized American slave owners.

"Miss Jane" was a Black Woman, likely between 19 and 23 years of age, who lived during the 1800's. She could have been a slave, or she could have been free. Her name, date of birth, date of death, and family are all unknown. She certainly faced some degree of hardship and racism during her short life, died, was buried, and was at rest for over 100 years, until excavators dug up her skeleton (she was not buried in a coffin) in 2008, during the process of erecting a modern Courthouse for the city of Lexington. According to a newspaper account, Miss Jane's remains were stored in a box and "kept on a shelf" in a forensic and anthropology lab in Radford, VA for 11 years. In 2019, a city councilwoman, two university professors, and a group of residents agreed that “There has to be some respect for people and for the deceased...you have someone who’s been resting in their grave for 150 years and then she’s dug up. There’s some injustice in that.” Miss Jane was buried in a dignified manner, in a vault marked with a gravestone, in Lexington's historically Black Evergreen Cemetery.

Start a petition of your own  This petition starter stood up Start a petition Page 91 of 267 https://www.change.org/p/lexington-city-council-lexington-va-must-lead-the-way-on-racial-harmony[7/2/2020 11:27:13 AM] Petition · Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony · Change.org

and took action. Will you do the same?

Updates

Mark Reed started this petition 3 days ago

Reasons for signing

Mary Harvey-Halseth · 3 days ago

I believe Lexington can be leaders in resolving tough issues.

 0 · Report

John Massoud · 3 days ago

History must be taught. The History of all Americans regardless of color or ethnicity.

 0 · Report

Mark Reed · 3 days ago

I want to lead the way toward racial harmony in Lexington, VA, and I encourage my fellow city residents to do the same.

 0 · Report

View all reasons for signing 

Report a policy violation Page 92 of 267 https://www.change.org/p/lexington-city-council-lexington-va-must-lead-the-way-on-racial-harmony[7/2/2020 11:27:13 AM] Petition · Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony · Change.org

Petitions promoted by other Change.org users

 Promoted by 221,468  Promoted by 39  Promoted by 4 supporters supporters supporters

Pledge to Bring Justice for Breonna “Justice for Joseph Americans Together Taylor Miranda” The United States is electric with hate, Breonna Taylor was an award-winning Joseph Miranda was a loving, caring, diii d i W thd EMT d d l iti Sh l d h f ith fill d i t Sign the petition Sign the petition Sign the petition

 Promoted by 7 supporters

Improve Carolina Beach Lake Habitats We are a nonpartisan group of iti h l t f Sign the petition

 Promoted by 15  Promoted by 2,561  Promoted by 87 supporters supporters supporters

Everybody deserves a Vote No On ACA-5! Keep Fame in its current second chance Dear California State Senate location On January 11, 2006 sadly there was Members, We have learned that We all mourn the death of Mr Floyd but l f lif Thi th lif f 26 Assembly Constitutional Amendment t th F C fd t Sign the petition Sign the petition Sign the petition

 Promoted by 2 supporters  Promoted by 7,946  Promoted by 4,865 supporters supporters

Page 93 of 267 https://www.change.org/p/lexington-city-council-lexington-va-must-lead-the-way-on-racial-harmony[7/2/2020 11:27:13 AM] Petition · Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony · Change.org

Black Successful Entrepreneur Wrongfully BUFFALO POLICE Pardon Roger Stone Jailed DEPARTMENT: FIRE We, the undersigned, respectfully POLICE OFFICER AARON request that the President of the Sign the petition TORGALSKI Read more United States grant a full and Sign the petition Sign the petition

 Promoted by 33  Promoted by 68  Promoted by 198 supporters supporters supporters

Get Jeff Hohne Removed This Petition is to Allow Don't Slash LAPD Budget as principal of El Multnomah County The Los Angeles Police Department is Diamante High School Businesses to Open on already underfunded and understaffed as it is Cutting their budget by $250 J 18 2020 Read Sign the petition Sign the petition Sign the petition

 Promoted by 1,746  Promoted by 18 supporters supporters

List of Canadians against Retain the name Turners Mandatory Vaccination! Falls Only sign if you are a Canadian! Now There is currently a petition here to i l di F h t l ti ! Rd h th f th ill f T Sign the petition Sign the petition

COMPANY About Impact Careers Team

COMMUNITY Blog Press

Page 94 of 267 https://www.change.org/p/lexington-city-council-lexington-va-must-lead-the-way-on-racial-harmony[7/2/2020 11:27:13 AM] Petition · Lexington, VA must lead the way on racial harmony · Change.org

SUPPORT Help Guides Privacy Policies

CONNECT Twitter Facebook English (United States)

© 2020, Change.org, PBC Certified B Corporation This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. English (United States)

Page 95 of 267 https://www.change.org/p/lexington-city-council-lexington-va-must-lead-the-way-on-racial-harmony[7/2/2020 11:27:13 AM] Recipient: Lexington City Council, Washington and Lee University, Virginia Military Institute

Letter: Greetings,

Remove Confederate Monuments in Lexington, Virginia

Page 96 of 267 Signatures

Name Location Date

Ely Spencer Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Charlie Haywood Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-15

Eli Welch Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Kirk Waller Philadelphia, US 2020-06-15

Gus Spencer Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-15

Musa Kamara Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Erick Resek Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Riley Harris Fairport, NY 2020-06-15

Jesse Dunn Maine 2020-06-15

Mikhala Stafford Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Kimberly Muth Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-15

Sarah Troise Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Adam Saacke Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Ryan Fasco West Chester, PA 2020-06-15

Samantha Beard Anchorage, AK 2020-06-15

William Nguyen Pearland, TX 2020-06-15

Eskedar Girmash Wylie, TX 2020-06-15

Greg Brown Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-15

Matthew Keller Palo Alto, CA 2020-06-15

Tony Martinez Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-15

Page 97 of 267 Name Location Date

Kelvin Obioha Roanoke, VA 2020-06-15

Karan Chalishajar Berkeley, CA 2020-06-15

Helen Salko Virginia 2020-06-15

Julia Hernandez Okatie, SC 2020-06-15

Ethan Davis Newmarket, NH 2020-06-15

Aili Waller Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Deonte Woodson Raphine, VA 2020-06-15

Katherine Bowles Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-15

Gray Huger Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Chris Ritter Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Kyra Bergmann Middleton, WI 2020-06-15

Bridgett Hess Falls Church, VA 2020-06-15

Drew Scheve San Francisco, CA 2020-06-15

Mia Bristol Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-15

Harry Diamond Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-15

Johnny Drahos Charlottesville, US 2020-06-15

Josette Corazza Lexington, VA 2020-06-15

Malin Stewart Richmond, VA 2020-06-15

Nick Tilley Boise, ID 2020-06-15

John Elrod Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-15

Rosa Dixon Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-15

Needhi Mehta Philadelphia, PA 2020-06-15

Page 98 of 267 Name Location Date mckelvey courtney collins Crozet, VA 2020-06-15

Logan Zentz Zentz Blue Ridge, VA 2020-06-16

Maeve Talbot Chicago, IL 2020-06-16

Onyi Nwogu Lagos, Nigeria 2020-06-16

Sam Spencer Silver City, NM 2020-06-16 sophie julich Raleigh, NC 2020-06-16

Oishani Basu Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kate Rusk-Kosa Santa Monica, CA 2020-06-16

Maribeth Conner Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Jacob MacDonnell Oberlin, OH 2020-06-16

Casey Jobe Truckee, CA 2020-06-16

Caitlyn Whitesell Scottsville, VA 2020-06-16

Elyssa McMaster Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Peyton Jobe Truckee, CA 2020-06-16

Laura L Sterling, VA 2020-06-16

Anna Gold Raleigh, NC 2020-06-16

Lucia Butler Earlysville, VA 2020-06-16

Emily McConnell Point Pleasant Beach, NJ 2020-06-16

Anna Martens Brunswick, ME 2020-06-16

Nora Pollard Falls Church, VA 2020-06-16

Libby Lanier Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Faith Brown US 2020-06-16

Page 99 of 267 Name Location Date

Savraj Moore Farmville, VA 2020-06-16

Olivia Brister Lake Wales, FL 2020-06-16

Matthew Richards Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Jonathan Kadan Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-16

Destiny Dunn Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Josh Ayers Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-16

Sean L Columbus, NJ 2020-06-16

Grayson Butterfield Orange, VA 2020-06-16

Tori Lyon Washington, DC 2020-06-16

Caroline Curry Ruther Glen, VA 2020-06-16

Robert Gardner Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kristy Poston-Olk Incline Village, CA 2020-06-16

Toby Glover Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Hana Liebman Clemson, SC 2020-06-16

Michael Caprise Lynchburg, VA 2020-06-16

Nancy Spencer San Lorenzo, NM 2020-06-16

Amalia Nafal Miami, FL 2020-06-16

Ben Durren Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-16

Jackie Bonasia Needham, MA 2020-06-16

Charlotte Hall Palo Alto, CA 2020-06-16 wanda spitzer Marengo, WI 2020-06-16

Kate O’Brien Silver Spring, MD 2020-06-16

Page 100 of 267 Name Location Date

Kaya Mcgee Waynesboro, VA 2020-06-16

Debrina Lee Sea cliff, New York, NY 2020-06-16

Joe Eversole Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-16

Eli Beck Salt Lake City, UT 2020-06-16

Lydia Or Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Claire Knowles Glasgow, VA 2020-06-16

Lucas Staton Natural Bridge Station, VA 2020-06-16

Sydney McKinney Commerce City, CO 2020-06-16

Davion Hurth Balch Springs, US 2020-06-16

Libby Knowles Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Maureen Kelly Telford, PA 2020-06-16 lejla ferizovic Saint Louis, US 2020-06-16

Rose Lang Zalph Carlisle, PA 2020-06-16

Cherneaux Eberhardt Aurora, US 2020-06-16

Clay Emrey Newport News, VA 2020-06-16

Joaziris Polanco West New York, US 2020-06-16 lsnns elxjd Yonkers, US 2020-06-16

Malcolm Davis Saint Louis, MO 2020-06-16

Eva Apgar Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Azia Cardwell Covington, VA 2020-06-16

Morgan Chittum Brooklyn, NY 2020-06-16

Halle Kline Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 101 of 267 Name Location Date

Christian Fellows Midway City, US 2020-06-16

Kate Hentz Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Robyn Rodgers Houston, US 2020-06-16

Kelsey Vita Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-16

Alexander Dean Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-16

Alyssa Luz-Ricca Arlington, VA 2020-06-16

Hannah Paulk Staunton, VA 2020-06-16

Samantha Sika US 2020-06-16

Sean Spencer Denver, CO 2020-06-16

Samir Tawalare Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-16

Margaret Wells Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-16

Ryan Fulton Colorado Springs, CO 2020-06-16

Ana Franzoni Charleston, SC 2020-06-16

Ben Gregory Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Rachel Roundtree New York, NY 2020-06-16

Carol Galindo Staten Island, US 2020-06-16

Alicia Holland Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Uma Sarwadnya Hightstown, NJ 2020-06-16

Lillian Smith Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Walter Styles Elkridge, MD 2020-06-16

Debrah Farr Buena Vista, US 2020-06-16

Molly Michelmore Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 102 of 267 Name Location Date

Renee Liden Mokena, IL 2020-06-16

Paul Gregory Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Dakota Balser Taylors, SC 2020-06-16

Alexandra Larrea Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-16

Katelyn Sorrells Farmville, VA 2020-06-16

Daisy Salvador Staunton, VA 2020-06-16

Kate Hayo Houston, US 2020-06-16

Ashlynne Mullis Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kamryn Sannicks Lincoln, NE 2020-06-16

Henry Kiem New York, NY 2020-06-16

Will Saacke Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Katherine Weis Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-16

Annie Thrasher Richmond, VA 2020-06-16

Jackie Tamez Miami, FL 2020-06-16

Bella Frazier-Pool Lexington, US 2020-06-16

Kacie Shifflett Glasgow, VA 2020-06-16

Carolina Rubio Regalado Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Ayana Kjonaas Monument, CO 2020-06-16

Nancy Orozco Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Maria Perez-Mendoza Santa Monica, CA 2020-06-16

Sophia Erfe Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-16

SJ McDonald Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 103 of 267 Name Location Date

Lila Ford Springfield, OR 2020-06-16

Mohamed Oday Hartford, CT 2020-06-16

Kyle Hilss Fairfield, VA 2020-06-16

Tristan Miller Danville, VA 2020-06-16

Selihom Gobeze Vancouver, WA 2020-06-16

Anika Grevstad Los Angeles, CA 2020-06-16

Dashaughnessy Gallaher Knoxville, US 2020-06-16 casey kibe Lynchburg, VA 2020-06-16 nachaz wright Washington, US 2020-06-16

Jenna Marvet Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kate Beard Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-16

Brandon Harrison Las Vegas, NV 2020-06-16

Amari Pagnn Orlando, US 2020-06-16 jai davis Tupelo, US 2020-06-16

Josh Breece Dumfries, VA 2020-06-16

Jessica Anderson Woburn, US 2020-06-16

Beatriz Salvador Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-16

Zaynab Mohamed London, England, UK 2020-06-16

Alexxis Hatfield Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Katherine Davis Charlotte, NC 2020-06-16

Julie Kane Staunton, VA 2020-06-16

Leo Polanco New York, US 2020-06-16

Page 104 of 267 Name Location Date

Hannah Funk Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-16

Amanda Tuchler Washington, DC 2020-06-16

Byron Winchester Crozet, US 2020-06-16

Keenan Field Ashland, VA 2020-06-16

Sarah Williams New York, NY 2020-06-16

Edwina Addison-Vita Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Sam Bluestone Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Angela Smith Lexington, VA 2020-06-16 selina britton Frankfort, US 2020-06-16

Connor Staton Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Gabriel Ramirez Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-16

Sandra Reiter Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Mary Anne Andrews Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Samm Feagin Virginia Beach, VA 2020-06-16

Kyris Yunna Westminster, US 2020-06-16

Phillip Hall Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Marisa Lemma Sterling, VA 2020-06-16

Andrew Kynes Tampa, FL 2020-06-16

Jenny Crawford New York, NY 2020-06-16

Martha Doukas Richmond, VA 2020-06-16

Derek Soule Cumberland Foreside, ME 2020-06-16

Christopher Young Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 105 of 267 Name Location Date

Michelle Dilk Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Mary Olivia Rentner Arlington, VA 2020-06-16

Amanda Glass Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Cameron Poland Toano, VA 2020-06-16

Emily Xu Manassas, VA 2020-06-16

Maxwell Markel Williamsburg, US 2020-06-16

Jonathan Tucker Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Aistin Treakle Alexandria, VA 2020-06-16

James Casey Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

John Sommers Brewster, MA 2020-06-16

Elena Kruse Tappan, NY 2020-06-16

Christina Kargol Lexington, IN 2020-06-16

Lukas Campbell Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Leslie Weber Fredericksburg, VA 2020-06-16

Katharine Gilbert Bryn Mawr, PA 2020-06-16

Sara Spain Morristown, TN 2020-06-16

Rebecca Telese Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Joe Colliton Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Charlie Bovard Dallas, TX 2020-06-16

Mikki Whittington Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Brenna Walsh Raphine, VA 2020-06-16

Catalena Bent Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 106 of 267 Name Location Date

Kellen Zemanski Annapolis, MD 2020-06-16

Caroline Spittel Chicago, IL 2020-06-16

Jacob St. Martin Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Kaylin Coe Reidsville, NC 2020-06-16

Ella Knight Knoxville, TN 2020-06-16

Sophie Brown Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Patrick Bradley Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Anna Monnett Powhatan, VA 2020-06-16

Steffani O’Neill West Chester, PA 2020-06-16

Caroline McCain Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Adama Kamara Decatur, GA 2020-06-16

Justin Miller New York, NY 2020-06-16

Omar Habwe Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Anna Dorsey Baltimore, MD 2020-06-16

Sarah Horowitz Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Ty Stewart Washington, DC 2020-06-16

Finny Doherty Marstons Mills, MA 2020-06-16 neyo a Elkridge, US 2020-06-16

Sarah Crawford New York, NY 2020-06-16

Dory Mattioli Fairfield, VA 2020-06-16

Chris Messerich Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Mickie Brown Lynchburg, VA 2020-06-16

Page 107 of 267 Name Location Date

Esther Assenso Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Vincent Buckman Douglasville, GA 2020-06-16

Ben Simonds Falmouth, ME 2020-06-16

Jennifer Moseley Glen Allen, VA 2020-06-16

Jenna Kim Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Caroline Caruso Tampa, FL 2020-06-16

Harlee Johnson Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Makeda Glasgow Raleigh, US 2020-06-16

Charlie Mayock-Bradley Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Abigail Miller Chapel Hill, NC 2020-06-16

Celine Okome Sterling, VA 2020-06-16

Evelyn McCain Callaway, VA 2020-06-16

Annie Curtis Toronto, Canada 2020-06-16

Shannon Hicok Burke, VA 2020-06-16 dakota sarafin st pete beach, US 2020-06-16

McKenzie White Newport News, VA 2020-06-16

Brenna Barnhart Greensburg, PA 2020-06-16

Everton Charlton US 2020-06-16

Alejandro Rush Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Natalee Jamerson Saint Johns, FL 2020-06-16

Vinnie Moro Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-16

Meghan Salm Greenville, SC 2020-06-16

Page 108 of 267 Name Location Date

Saby Kota West Orange, NJ 2020-06-16

Chancey Davis Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Ryan Rodgers North Kingstown, US 2020-06-16

Olivia Newman Salem, VA 2020-06-16

Brianna Canning Missoula, MT 2020-06-16

Angel Wood Newport News, VA 2020-06-16

Sarah Hatcher newport news, VA 2020-06-16

Brynn Delibas US 2020-06-16

Mariela Herrera Seattle, US 2020-06-16

Daniel Fabela Cambria, US 2020-06-16

Jeremy W Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Fran Elrod Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-16

Emily Beach Virginia Beach, VA 2020-06-16

Adam Elrod Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-16

Sarai Warrick Salisbury, MD 2020-06-16

Allison Thomas Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Nikki Diamond Glasgow, VA 2020-06-16

Kai John-Blunch Washington, DC 2020-06-16

Rose Souliotis Watertown, MA 2020-06-16

Thomas DeAngelis Cape May, NJ 2020-06-16

Alexus Frasco Lexington, US 2020-06-16

Emanuel Spitalny Colorado Springs, CO 2020-06-16

Page 109 of 267 Name Location Date kaitlyn guthrie Miami, FL 2020-06-16

John Miles Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Nicole Levy Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-16

David Jeu Greencastle, PA 2020-06-16

Tori Beard Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Molly McCabe Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Sonya B Slatington, PA 2020-06-16

Jack Livingstone Newport News, VA 2020-06-16

Mario North Chicago, US 2020-06-16

Isabel Richter Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Ashley Shugart Washington, DC 2020-06-16

Emma Belott Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Eric Fitch Battle Creek, MI 2020-06-16

Caroline Webster Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Devon Long Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Finley Conway Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-16

Jaden Harrison Covington, VA 2020-06-16 kathryn rose Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Peyton Ritter Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Destiny Mcintosh Yonkers, US 2020-06-16

Jack Dryden Broomfield, CO 2020-06-16

Jack Frederick Raleigh, US 2020-06-16

Page 110 of 267 Name Location Date

Meghan Colbert Strongsville, US 2020-06-16

Sophie Corazza Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Dalliana Banuelos Santa Clara, US 2020-06-16

Tess Mullis Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Elizabeth Drahos Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Bridget Kelley Lexington, VA 2020-06-16 reagan leahy Cranford, US 2020-06-16

Ana Ortiz-Mejias Colorado Springs, CO 2020-06-16

Rachel Brodie Haverford, PA 2020-06-16

Enuma Anekwe Stone Mountain, GA 2020-06-16

Mary Crossman Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Forrest Houlgrave Dendron, VA 2020-06-16

Lillian Moffatt Indianapolis, US 2020-06-16

Aidan West Elkridge, US 2020-06-16

Kaelan McCabe Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Jessica Poole-Caruthers Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Mckelvey Collins Haddon Heights, NJ 2020-06-16

Miles Preacher Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kiera Gallagher Not saying, MD 2020-06-16

Carolyn Helenski Bridgeport, PA 2020-06-16

Fiona Delzell Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Chandler Clark Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Page 111 of 267 Name Location Date

J laxman Rao Atlanta, US 2020-06-16

Cody Reynolds Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Sydney Garvis Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Brianna Chappell Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Dubs Micheals Brunswick, ME 2020-06-16

Jeff Hirsch Ambler, PA 2020-06-16

Jaylen Clark Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Caroline Todd LaGrange, GA 2020-06-16

Kacie Sladovnik San Antonio, US 2020-06-16

Emily Curry Richmond, VA 2020-06-16

Ben Schaeffer Shelby, NC 2020-06-16

Shawn Lamb Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-16

Sharelle Corrodus Smyrna, US 2020-06-16

Isabella Daher Millbury, MA 2020-06-16

John Sims Urbanna, VA 2020-06-16

Alicia Godoy Houston, US 2020-06-16

Sarah hennis Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Catarina Casey Charleston, SC 2020-06-16

Sullivan Ray Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Tyra Barrett Grayson, GA 2020-06-16

Jaylen Cooper Elkridge, US 2020-06-16

Caitlin Murphy Arlington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 112 of 267 Name Location Date

Julie Woodzicka Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Nevaeh Thompson Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Eji Abah Salem, VA 2020-06-16

Nathan Deacon US 2020-06-16

Latha Dawson Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Corey Manspile Prospect, VA 2020-06-16

Torey Siebart Easton, US 2020-06-16

Eric WALKER Rockbridge, VA 2020-06-16

Nathan Conner Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kate Wagner Lexington, US 2020-06-16

Duncan Zanie Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-16

Jack Burks Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Isabel Pfaff Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Erin Berryhill lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kristina Day Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Nathan Ambrosen Marion, US 2020-06-16

Ashley Royal Fayetteville, US 2020-06-16

Michael Grasso Ellensburg, US 2020-06-16

Johanna Bond Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Bonnie Matthieu South Portland, ME 2020-06-16

Jackson Monroe Lexington, US 2020-06-16

Karena Richmond Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 113 of 267 Name Location Date

Katherine Evans Bryant, AR 2020-06-16

Emma Berrios Rockaway Park, US 2020-06-16

Maya Humston Lexington, US 2020-06-16

Rachel Pope Marietta, US 2020-06-16

Stefan Sehne Dalton, PA 2020-06-16

Eli King-Bond Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Elizabeth Mayeri White Plains, NY 2020-06-16

Beth Dunne River Forest, IL 2020-06-16

Brooke Humphreys Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Carly Farkas Washington, DC 2020-06-16

Julianna Boyd Bradenton, FL 2020-06-16 isabel washington Lexington, KY 2020-06-16

Cynthia Atkins Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Brooke Kiely Richmond, VA 2020-06-16

Violet Jetton Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Anna Hurst Louisville, KY 2020-06-16

Steven Black US 2020-06-16

Gigi Glaeser Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Robert Moore Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Mary Onyango Fruitvale, TX 2020-06-16

Margaret Branner Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Eric Bauer Sheboygan, US 2020-06-16

Page 114 of 267 Name Location Date sophie verbout Portland, US 2020-06-16

Andrea Errico Newport News, VA 2020-06-16

Isabella de la Torre Alameda, US 2020-06-16

Ross Waller Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Daniel Hurst Newbury Park, CA 2020-06-16

Hallie Samuel Bryant, AR 2020-06-16

Melissa Kerin Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Daniel Caruthers Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Emily Hellwig Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Karen Woody Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Karen Stanley Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Vivian Bui Rosemead, US 2020-06-16

Olivia Abbott Havers Winnetka, IL 2020-06-16

Katrina Hale Richmond, VA 2020-06-16

Ramon Thornton Arlington, VA 2020-06-16

Kitty Burke Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Emma B Elkridge, MD 2020-06-16

Johana Castillo Clover, SC 2020-06-16

Tara Loughery Nottingham, MD 2020-06-16

Katherine Jetton Charlotte, NC 2020-06-16

Kyra Brunty Cincinnati, OH 2020-06-16

Keith Kline Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 115 of 267 Name Location Date

Keri-Lyn Coleman Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Parizad A. Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Sarah Ritter Philadelphia, PA 2020-06-16

Eliana Estevez Lindenhurst, US 2020-06-16

Erin Lynch Chicago, US 2020-06-16

Elli Perkins Midlothian, VA 2020-06-16

Meg Liwag Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Claire Kosky Fairfield, VA 2020-06-16

Eliana Velasquez Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kirstien Herman Madison, US 2020-06-16

Bridget Bartley Blue Ridge, VA 2020-06-16

Zahra Somji Reading, PA 2020-06-16

Alanda Owens Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Charlotte Peterson US 2020-06-16

Tinni Sen Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kaity Bean Richmond, VA 2020-06-16

Cristina Pinto-Bailey Lexington, VA 2020-06-16 carrie morrison Schuyler, VA 2020-06-16

Abigail Lynch Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Ullunda Veal Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Ann Courtney Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Claire Silverman US 2020-06-16

Page 116 of 267 Name Location Date

Abby Kline Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Ellen Kanzinger Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Michael Dearing Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Tyler Litchford Amherst, US 2020-06-16

Camille Miller Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Benjamin Kapit Rockville, MD 2020-06-16

Sue Phua Washington, DC 2020-06-16

Abbey Potter Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-16

Monica Musgrave Tulsa, OK 2020-06-16

Kaila Pulley Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Heather Knorr Carrboro, NC 2020-06-16

Eizabeth McClung Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Stephanie Johnson Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Daniel Vance Washington, DC 2020-06-16

Lynn Meade Henrico, VA 2020-06-16

Laird Desmond University Place, WA 2020-06-16

Rachel Maxwell Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Erica Bisaillon Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Lucy Darragh Middletown, RI 2020-06-16

Anne Lupsha Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Lily Youngman Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Taylor Clark Meridian, US 2020-06-16

Page 117 of 267 Name Location Date

Ingrid Sukow Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Sarah Perkins New York, NY 2020-06-16

Nashona Smith Wilmington, US 2020-06-16

Phoebe Coplin Naples, FL 2020-06-16

Vancie Peacock Baden, PA 2020-06-16

Ariel Paulk Arlington, VA 2020-06-16

Marcy Orr Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Keele Smith Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Grace Frascati Blue Ridge, VA 2020-06-16

Jane Tingley Denver, CO 2020-06-16

Lilly Grella Los Angeles, CA 2020-06-16

Samuel Joseph Columbia, US 2020-06-16

Kahea Kashinoki Honolulu, US 2020-06-16

Rhianna Patel Bolton, MA 2020-06-16

Lauren Casper Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Finn Connor Morrisville, US 2020-06-16

Madison Old Virginia Beach, VA 2020-06-16

Erin Addison Charlotte, NC 2020-06-16

Jordan Arnold Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Courtney McMullan Virginia 2020-06-16

Jackie Arnold Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Thomas Petersen Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 118 of 267 Name Location Date

Georgianna Pisano-Goetz Frederick, MD 2020-06-16

Megan Williams Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Gladys Camuhoto Alexandria, US 2020-06-16

Daniel Eichelberger Columbus, OH 2020-06-16

Betsy Ohnegian Mahwah, NJ 2020-06-16

Alisha F Virginia 2020-06-16

Matthew Boyd Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-16

Mohamaid Diarra Charlotte, US 2020-06-16

Jamal Magoti Inyonga, Tanzania 2020-06-16

Melissa Lagoumis Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Alex Taylor Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Alberto Vasquez Los Angeles, US 2020-06-16

Nathaniel Lambert Princeton, NJ 2020-06-16

Jamie Le Kilmarnock, VA 2020-06-16

Chandi Stewart Lexington, VA 2020-06-16 john gregory Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Andjelika Milicic Milwaukee, WI 2020-06-16

Jacob Neal Davis, US 2020-06-16

Logan Humphries Chapel Hill, NC 2020-06-16

Eric Koch Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Ana Irizarry Austin, TX 2020-06-16

Christian Worth Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 119 of 267 Name Location Date

Makeyshia Little Wingate, US 2020-06-16

Samantha Casauay Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Alice Pacheco Denver, US 2020-06-16

Abbie Caudill Minneapolis, MN 2020-06-16

Hannah Cloh Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Isabel March Staunton, VA 2020-06-16

Tanajia Moye-Green Lakeland, FL 2020-06-16

Tony Eapen Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Kelby Bartley Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Meghan Martin Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

E Z Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Danielle Thomas Union City, US 2020-06-16

Ellen Arthur Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Analise LaRiviere Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Kayla Freeman Maumelle, AR 2020-06-16

Christian Barger Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Claire Smith Nashville, TN 2020-06-16

Elizabeth Grist North Charleston, SC 2020-06-16

Ken Davis Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Madison Bloomfield Roanoke, VA 2020-06-16

Joseph Hoffman Goshen, VA 2020-06-16

Susanne Mayock-Bradley Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 120 of 267 Name Location Date

Burke Haywood Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Philip Lorenzana Goshen, VA 2020-06-16

Charlie Radcliffe Lexington, VA 2020-06-16 kaylee lanier Lake Elsinore, US 2020-06-16

Luke Graham Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Joan Wendt Lexington, VA 2020-06-16 nancy leonhard Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-16

Alanna Bell Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Maxine McConnell Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Sarah Wilson Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Charlotte Turner Stevenage, UK 2020-06-16

Tracey Riley Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Ashley Tinoco Mansfield, US 2020-06-16

Kiara Melendez Charlotte, NC 2020-06-16

Jennifer Reter Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Paul Leonhard Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-16

Meg Mason Raphine, VA 2020-06-16

Atin Basu Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Jeff Bockenhauer Minneapolis, US 2020-06-16

Margaret Shields Newport, RI 2020-06-16

Kian Pritchett Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-16

Anjeli Hoskins Pascagoula, MS 2020-06-16

Page 121 of 267 Name Location Date

Tamara Duvall Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Karen Koch Lexington, US 2020-06-16

Olivia Indelicato Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Gretchen Sengelmann Thayne, WY 2020-06-16

Gabriella Valdez Pacifica, US 2020-06-16

Zainab Jaffa Potomac, MD 2020-06-16

Nicholas Langer Corolla, NC 2020-06-16

Andrew Alston Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-16

Mary Anne Gilmore Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Melissa Wang Seattle, WA 2020-06-16

Angelica Sanders Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Rose Luder US 2020-06-16

Carol Karsch Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Garfield W, Lawson Jr. Raleigh, NC 2020-06-16

Reggie Walker Smyrna, GA 2020-06-16

Heather Johnson US 2020-06-16

Matthew Steelberg McLean, VA 2020-06-16

Pat Jones Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Jenny Borman Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16

Jessica Finn Centereach, NY 2020-06-16

Laura Hunyard Sycamore, IL 2020-06-16

Amanda Witherspoon Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Page 122 of 267 Name Location Date

Sheikh Omar Kunjo Everett, WA 2020-06-16

Brennan Lee Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-16 kristen byrne Manhasset, NY 2020-06-16

Emily Coffey Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-16

Caela Lembo Northport, NY 2020-06-16

Sebastian Haedelt Naples, FL 2020-06-16

Terry Vosbein US 2020-06-16

Jessica Via Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-16

Harrison Johnson East Orange, NJ 2020-06-16

Eryn Price Georgia 2020-06-16

Sam Johnson Chestnut Hill, MA 2020-06-16

MaryKate Golden Boston, MA 2020-06-16

Katherine Thomas Chestnut Hill, MA 2020-06-16

Maelyn Eversole Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Melissa Walters Ramsey, NJ 2020-06-16

Omar Massenberg Lexington, VA 2020-06-16 quentin zim Livingston, NJ 2020-06-16

Jakob Osella Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Giovanna Eichner Beverly Hills, CA 2020-06-16

Sarah Torrence Lexington, VA 2020-06-16

Suzanne Lazzari Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Michael Martins Walpole, MA 2020-06-17

Page 123 of 267 Name Location Date

Abby Wilklow Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17 olivia casey lexington, VA 2020-06-17 luci hanstedt Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Cloey Mazingo Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

Abbey Mays Buchanan, VA 2020-06-17

Harrison Branner Lexington, VA 2020-06-17 sanjana settipalli Plainfield, US 2020-06-17

Chloe Stanley New Canaan, CT 2020-06-17

Miles Zoellner Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Sara Schmieder Henrico, VA 2020-06-17

Sophie Godfrey Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Lowry Gilmore Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Claire Hines Bellevue, WA 2020-06-17

Keith Tarrant Winnipeg, Canada 2020-06-17

Tyeisha Harris Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Angelina Moore Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

John Gregg Lexington, VA 2020-06-17 ben haskett Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Clara Adkins Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

Nathaniel Jobe Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-17

Amelia Malungahu West Valley City, US 2020-06-17

Elyse Morris Halethorpe, US 2020-06-17

Page 124 of 267 Name Location Date

Tanisha Bhavnani Valdosta, US 2020-06-17

John Ramsey Silver Spring, MD 2020-06-17

Lauren Fredericks Los Gatos, CA 2020-06-17

Alex Youngman Lexington, US 2020-06-17

Lisa Greer Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Madison Carlino Venice, FL 2020-06-17

Isabelle Bury Staten Island, NY 2020-06-17

Eliza Jevon Lincoln, MA 2020-06-17

Kisa Kiingi Bethesda, MD 2020-06-17

Kathleen Chellman Sterling, VA 2020-06-17

Maryelizabeth Koepele Huntington, NY 2020-06-17

Holly Smith Little Rock, US 2020-06-17

Jenna Hamrock Marshfield, MA 2020-06-17

Juliana Charlebois-Berg Illinois 2020-06-17

Hayley Smith Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Reginald Gardner Olive Branch, US 2020-06-17

Nora Bolte New Castle, VA 2020-06-17

Caroline Diette Raphine, VA 2020-06-17

Syd Cullen Greenville, SC 2020-06-17

Maddie Smith Lititz, US 2020-06-17

Jaelynn Armstrong Charlotte, US 2020-06-17

Cierra Bolster Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Page 125 of 267 Name Location Date

Caroline Urquhart Houston, TX 2020-06-17

Pipa Winchester Orlando, FL 2020-06-17

Laurel Sheffield Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Degsteen Afful Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Anna Sennott Chestnut Hill, MA 2020-06-17

Foster Friedman Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

George Kosovic Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Aditi Takle Herndon, VA 2020-06-17

Yates Spencer Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kelly Saverino Springfield, NJ 2020-06-17

Kerry Baumann Henrico, VA 2020-06-17

Issis Faison Brunswick, GA 2020-06-17

LR McLister Mill Valley, CA 2020-06-17

Sara Woodington Midlothian, VA 2020-06-17

Ariyani Challapalli Reno, NV 2020-06-17

Lucia Gagliardone Sharon, VT 2020-06-17 morgan slusser lexington, US 2020-06-17

JALYN Mack Smyrna, US 2020-06-17

Destini Clark Glassboro, NJ 2020-06-17

Julie Hamilton Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Rhea Kosovic Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Caragh Heverly Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-17

Page 126 of 267 Name Location Date gabriela dickovick Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Lena Keesecker Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Merrill Pearson Keedysville, MD 2020-06-17

Tess Mullis Palmyra, VA 2020-06-17

Grace Fure Arlington, VA 2020-06-17

Nakole Allen Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

Robin Jeffrey Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Maura Santel Edmonds, WA 2020-06-17

Shahd ElNaggar Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kareem El Naggar Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

M C Wheaton, IL 2020-06-17

Ahmed Farag Cairo, Egypt 2020-06-17

Peter Laboy Alexandria, VA 2020-06-17

Liam DeLaite Oberlin, OH 2020-06-17

Nat Leonhard Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Adam Webster Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Olivia Lambertson Downingtown, PA 2020-06-17

Maia Baldridge Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

Harry Richter Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Saddie Busick Forest, US 2020-06-17

Gabi Lyons Fairfax, VA 2020-06-17

Yoseph Wolde Denver, CO 2020-06-17

Page 127 of 267 Name Location Date

Caroline Lauck Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Abby Feigenbaum Virginia Beach, VA 2020-06-17

Dennis Fogle Harrisburg, US 2020-06-17

Camille Sears Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Lily Moreschi Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Breanna Schaefer Salem, US 2020-06-17

Arden Collins Crozet, VA 2020-06-17

Cecilia TURNER US 2020-06-17

Robby Phillips Brewster, NY 2020-06-17

Vivian Leva Seattle, WA 2020-06-17

Richie Quispe Stafford, VA 2020-06-17

Grace Fast Hayward, US 2020-06-17

L W Winfield, US 2020-06-17

Sanjana Gupta Matawan, NJ 2020-06-17

Riley Kuehner Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Jen Coleman Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Annjoy Gichane Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Annie LeMasters Abilene, TX 2020-06-17

Adelaide Burton Birmingham, AL 2020-06-17

Jhade Jordan Durant, MS 2020-06-17

Sophia Ferguson Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-17

Devon Banks Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Page 128 of 267 Name Location Date

Julia Wang Potomac, MD 2020-06-17

Lesley SHELTON Norfolk, US 2020-06-17

Mabinty Koker Elkridge, MD 2020-06-17

Hannah Knick Newport News, VA 2020-06-17

Karalyn Timmes Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Nick Plogger Natural Bridge Station, VA 2020-06-17

Cat Lambert New York, NY 2020-06-17

Bachir Niang Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Anna Brotman-Krass Falls Church, VA 2020-06-17

Ben LaRiviere Boston, MA 2020-06-17

Genesis Brockett Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Jeff Klingman Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kristen Sirois Sterling, VA 2020-06-17

Savannah Lambert Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Ren Hernandez East Chicago, US 2020-06-17

Jon Lantzy Durham, NC 2020-06-17

Ann Bailey Durham, NC 2020-06-17

Dan Hilss Fairfield, VA 2020-06-17 anicia peredo San Antonio, US 2020-06-17

Avery Honea Loganville, US 2020-06-17

Sarah Hagenbuch Lexington, VA 2020-06-17 amber Poole Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Page 129 of 267 Name Location Date

Caroline Brassfield Greensboro, NC 2020-06-17

Isabel Woodworth Waynesboro, VA 2020-06-17

Betelihim Haile Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Sachi Srivastava Brentwood, US 2020-06-17

Hamzah Hakkani Dearborn, US 2020-06-17

Gabriela Valadez Los Angeles, US 2020-06-17

Carole Bailey Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Maddie Zanie Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-17

Francesca Mujica Vestal, US 2020-06-17

Damali Omolade Boston, US 2020-06-17

Brennan Gilmore Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Jody Schwan Trumansburg, NY 2020-06-17

J Paige Howe Atlanta, GA 2020-06-17

Jordan K Arlington, VA 2020-06-17

Maia Matheny Chevy Chase, MD 2020-06-17 kathleen gale salem, VA 2020-06-17

Hannah Cannon Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Nama Poulos Salem, VA 2020-06-17

Malena Llanos Ashburn, VA 2020-06-17

Ethan Lee Reston, VA 2020-06-17

Amber Kusek Laramie, WY 2020-06-17

Schuyler Scheuch New York, NY 2020-06-17

Page 130 of 267 Name Location Date

Austin Beale Norfolk, VA 2020-06-17

Jarrett Hudson Fall River, MA 2020-06-17

Marshall Hauman Arlington, VA 2020-06-17

Breanna Sapp Palmyra, VA 2020-06-17

Martin Mejia Princeton, NJ 2020-06-17

Olivia Johnston Salem, VA 2020-06-17

Samantha Galanes Buchanan, VA 2020-06-17

Isabella Bussian Colorado Springs, CO 2020-06-17

Laure Bender Brooklyn, NY 2020-06-17

Benjamin Ritter Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Tom Decker Chevy Chase, MD 2020-06-17

Andy Mendrala Washington, DC 2020-06-17

Lakshmi Nauth West Palm Beach, US 2020-06-17

Celeste Breeden Blankenship Elkridge, MD 2020-06-17

Rory Hodgson Manteo, US 2020-06-17

Alice Abbott-Havers Winnetka, IL 2020-06-17

Jack Miles Elkridge, MD 2020-06-17

Kaminie Mendez Chicago, US 2020-06-17 olivia dodd Centreville, US 2020-06-17

Darrick Hicks Chicago, US 2020-06-17

Rachel Bueter Newport News, VA 2020-06-17

Milenna Frazier Franklin, US 2020-06-17

Page 131 of 267 Name Location Date

Dryden Quigley Bronxville, NY 2020-06-17

Blake Stauffer Princeton, WV 2020-06-17

Jason Watkins Herndon, VA 2020-06-17

Elijah Lawrence Parkville, US 2020-06-17

Qaliyah Williams Arlington Heights, US 2020-06-17

Elysia Bunten Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Ian Bunten Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Maxen Fleming US 2020-06-17

Mary Katherine West Henrico, VA 2020-06-17

Doar Doar Buffalo, US 2020-06-17

Kaylyn Cordingley US 2020-06-17

Wan Price Elkridge, US 2020-06-17

Laura Ramirez-Arellano Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Hannah Morel Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Dana Park Slidell, LA 2020-06-17

David Hill Wayland, MA 2020-06-17

Camryn Meadows Hutto, US 2020-06-17

Shiron Uribe Weslaco, US 2020-06-17

Morgan Ravago Tucson, US 2020-06-17

Lucianna Hedrick Verona, US 2020-06-17

Lariya Echols Lansing, US 2020-06-17 emily fatima Rancho Cordova, US 2020-06-17

Page 132 of 267 Name Location Date djiby niang richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Janisabel Velo Vacaville, US 2020-06-17

Cindy Preciado Las Vegas, US 2020-06-17

Isabella Hunt Media, US 2020-06-17

Jason Gonsalves Acworth, US 2020-06-17

Grayson Nelson Bidwell, OH 2020-06-17

Kayla Stephens Saluda, US 2020-06-17

Samantha Lavan Oakland, US 2020-06-17

Andrew Pierce San Francisco, US 2020-06-17

Landon Reinhardt Ness City, KS 2020-06-17

Emmy Monaghan Oak Park, IL 2020-06-17

Brigid Donahue Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kenan Cail Normal, US 2020-06-17

Aubree Ryan Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kayanna Fletcher Paterson, US 2020-06-17

Virginia Purcell Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Neha Suneja Chestnut Hill, MA 2020-06-17

Branden Mcfarlane Los angeles, US 2020-06-17

Suzanne Keen Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Roqiah Kaid Union City, US 2020-06-17

Tammi Hellwig Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Amy Newhall Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Page 133 of 267 Name Location Date

Elizabeth Kiem Islington, UK 2020-06-17

Iliyah Goss Atlanta, US 2020-06-17

Duvane Anderson West Palm Beach, US 2020-06-17

Rishab Mukherjee Worcester, US 2020-06-17

Jason Micelotta Jericho, NY 2020-06-17

Robert Phillips Staunton, VA 2020-06-17

Isabella Zuroski Bemus Point, NY 2020-06-17 phyllis fevrier Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-17

Lisa Childress Mc Lean, VA 2020-06-17

Julie Goyette Lexington, VA 2020-06-17 wistar jobe Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-17

Kate dale Brooklyn, NY 2020-06-17

Alyssa Rice Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Frances Dingivan Salt Lake City, UT 2020-06-17

Sara Cunningham Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Cabrey Keller Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

John Hepner Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

50 Ways Rockbridge Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Thomas Melanson Baltimore, MD 2020-06-17

Richard Ambacher Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-17

Kala Youngblood Bassett, VA 2020-06-17

Kathleen Herndon Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Page 134 of 267 Name Location Date

Talia Marshall Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Liam White Fairfax, VA 2020-06-17

Robert Fure Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

William Gilbert Denver, CO 2020-06-17

Taylor Nicely Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Sarah Koch Arlington, MA 2020-06-17

Forrest Pratson Chapel Hill, NC 2020-06-17 dahria kalmbach Newport News, US 2020-06-17

Angela Wolff Charleston, WV 2020-06-17

Howard Ritter Perrysburg, OH 2020-06-17

Brendan Donahue Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Mary Peterson Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kaitlin Isaac Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Vivian Guyton Jacksonville, FL 2020-06-17

Jennifer Huffman Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Evelyn Riley Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

Katherine Dau Dallas, TX 2020-06-17

Mary Stewart Dallas, TX 2020-06-17

Jae Jung Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Anne Remington Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Anya Dombrovskaya Durham, NC 2020-06-17

Nishad Maggirwar Centreville, VA 2020-06-17

Page 135 of 267 Name Location Date

Catie Dangler Toledo, US 2020-06-17

Noah Sailer Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kathrine McLaughlin Bremerton, WA 2020-06-17

Ann Lott Birmingham, AL 2020-06-17

Chloe Latham New Braunfels, US 2020-06-17

Renata Harrison Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Ryan Long Salem, VA 2020-06-17

Jessica Dixon Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Mirjam Molenaar Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-17

Andra Blatt Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Megan Mack Seattle, US 2020-06-17

Sarah Lopreiato Philadelphia, US 2020-06-17

Hudson Heatley Atlanta, GA 2020-06-17

Kennedy Kline Philadelphia, PA 2020-06-17

Carolan Corcoran Fort Washington, MD 2020-06-17

Sophia Smith Basking Ridge, NJ 2020-06-17

Emma Miller Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-17

Lorraine Person Atlanta, US 2020-06-17 savannah didato KEY WEST, FL 2020-06-17

Josh Jones Katy, US 2020-06-17

Monique Moore Greensboro, NC 2020-06-17

Emily Sharp Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-17

Page 136 of 267 Name Location Date

Nuhamin Shoarega Las Vegas, NV 2020-06-17

Q Brooks Westminster, MD 2020-06-17

Sophia Dryden Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

Ashley Barlow Marlton, NJ 2020-06-17

Frances Badgett Bellingham, WA 2020-06-17 sophia candler Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Juliet Leone Chestnut Hill, MA 2020-06-17

Jeffrey Badgett Durham, NC 2020-06-17

S. Bell Norfolk, US 2020-06-17

Tyler Renner Crofton, MD 2020-06-17

Margaret Branner Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Aniyah McCoy Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Charlie Hepner Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Amber Kusek Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Megan R Manassas, VA 2020-06-17

Wendy Michalow Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-17

Caroline Connelly Washington, DC 2020-06-17

Christian Smucker Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-17

Chanelle Willard Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Kenneth King San Antonio, US 2020-06-17

Anna Ryan Denver, US 2020-06-17

Tiffany Ko Bristow, VA 2020-06-17

Page 137 of 267 Name Location Date

Kathryn Brodie Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Miya Tanay US 2020-06-17

TJ Ewool Casselberry, US 2020-06-17

Riker Purcell Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

John Churchill Arlington, VA 2020-06-17

David Shotwell Washington, DC 2020-06-17

Anita Bell Beaver, PA 2020-06-17

Andrea henderson Raleigh, US 2020-06-17

Clarence Tweedy Ashland, VA 2020-06-17

Michael Gibbons Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

Thea Sjursen Germantown, US 2020-06-17

Carl Ritter Flower Mound, TX 2020-06-17

Abbey Lawhorne Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-17

Tristan Shields Rixeyville, VA 2020-06-17

Alyssa Jorgensen Chesapeake, US 2020-06-17

Olivia Vasquez South Bend, US 2020-06-17

Marina Pratt Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-17

Kaizad Irani Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Katelyn Raffenbeul Ashburn, VA 2020-06-17

Alice Strawn Gloucester, VA 2020-06-17

Maxwell Pearson Silver Spring, MD 2020-06-17

Jennifer Wise Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Page 138 of 267 Name Location Date

Owen Collins Oak Park, IL 2020-06-17

Chris Emma Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Ellie Baker Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

William Bent Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Garrett Frascati Chestertown, MD 2020-06-17

Alex Woodward Katy, TX 2020-06-17

David Charlton Port St John, FL 2020-06-17

Amanda Badgett Napa, CA 2020-06-17

Averi D Mooresville, NC 2020-06-17

Liza Aldridge Durham, NC 2020-06-17

Adeline Velasquez Salem, VA 2020-06-17

Christie Anaya Meridian, ID 2020-06-17

Ann Ramsey-Moor Ellicott City, MD 2020-06-17

Izzy Wright Winston-Salem, NC 2020-06-17

Emma Fourcand Tampa, US 2020-06-17 evy kepley Danville, VA 2020-06-17

Elise Hocking Philadelphia, PA 2020-06-17

Nora Greene Orleans, MA 2020-06-17

James Atkins Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Leeann Passaro Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Ars Ghani Karachi, Pakistan 2020-06-17

Molly Hepner Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Page 139 of 267 Name Location Date

Anastasia Hufham Birmingham, AL 2020-06-17

Dawson Beck Atlanta, GA 2020-06-17

Stevon Curry San Diego, US 2020-06-17

Francesca Mauro Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Emma Hahesy Topsham, ME 2020-06-17

Brianna Cunliffe Wilmington, NC 2020-06-17 nailah khoory Cambridge, MA 2020-06-17

Joëlle Simeu Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Fred Benham Chesapeake, VA 2020-06-17

Cole van Miltenburg Boston, MA 2020-06-17

Zoe Stilphen Brunswick, ME 2020-06-17

Eva Dowd Needham, MA 2020-06-17

Elizabeth Todd Washington, DC 2020-06-17

Micah Holcomb Lexington, US 2020-06-17

Sarah Torres Atlanta, GA 2020-06-17

Elizabeth Barber Bellingham, WA 2020-06-17

Genevieve Corazza Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Hannah Scotch Bath, ME 2020-06-17

Brianna Parker Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kendrick Messerich Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Seneca Ellis Bath, ME 2020-06-17

Grace Monaghan Wellesley Hills, MA 2020-06-17

Page 140 of 267 Name Location Date

Mary Frazier Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Danesh Badlani Karachi, Pakistan 2020-06-17

Cameron Snow Winchester, MA 2020-06-17

Allie Stankewich Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Blake Sanchez Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Elizabeth Birsner Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Caroline Florence Lexington, US 2020-06-17 walapa marks Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Monserrat Castorena Los Angeles, US 2020-06-17

Meg Janes Salt Lake City, UT 2020-06-17

Hannah Puckett Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Samara Nassor Brunswick, ME 2020-06-17

Kadin Sweeney Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Pamela Steimel Steimel Germantown, MD 2020-06-17

Delaney Minor Quakertown, PA 2020-06-17

Bami Getachew Seattle, WA 2020-06-17

Stella Han Brookline, US 2020-06-17

Leigh-Anna Nielsen New York, NY 2020-06-17

Muskaan Soni Pensacola, FL 2020-06-17

Robert Wilson Cookeville, TN 2020-06-17

Aja Lenyear Bowie, US 2020-06-17

Alysse Normoyle Tumwater, WA 2020-06-17

Page 141 of 267 Name Location Date

Caroline Bailey Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Gabriela Gomez Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Kathleen Yi Gainesville, VA 2020-06-17 peggy & willand Hays Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Phyllis Parker Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Autumn Smith Lynchburg, VA 2020-06-17

Emma Kyzivat Waltham, MA 2020-06-17

Kathleen Krebs, RN Pittsburgh, PA 2020-06-17

Justin Park Ithaca, NY 2020-06-17

Alli Engfer Fort Worth, TX 2020-06-17

Samuel Kingsbury Brunswick, ME 2020-06-17

Amalia Valdes Zephyrhills, US 2020-06-17

Carissa Rodriguez Parkland, FL 2020-06-17

Emma Jacobs Waltham, MA 2020-06-17

Madeline Peck Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Mary Jane Reese Bethany Beach, DE 2020-06-17

Brian McCanon Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Thomas Agostini Elgin, SC 2020-06-17

Madison Alford Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Sean Martin Columbus, US 2020-06-17

Sydney Lee Lexington, US 2020-06-17

Angie Lopez Los Angeles, US 2020-06-17

Page 142 of 267 Name Location Date

Charlotte Cook Caldwell, NJ 2020-06-17

Jiadi Chang San Diego, CA 2020-06-17

Maureen Nalepa Alexandria, VA 2020-06-17

Maya Hernandez Fernandina beach, FL 2020-06-17

Rebecca Harbison Columbia, SC 2020-06-17

Sarah Concepcion Henrico, VA 2020-06-17

John SILVESTRO Kissimmee, FL 2020-06-17

Taylor Reese Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Emma Worth Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Will Parker Forest, US 2020-06-17

Matthew Marshall Towson, MD 2020-06-17

Jan Scheidler Lee's Summit, MO 2020-06-17

Emily Brown Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Grace Roquemore Yorktown, VA 2020-06-17

Heaven Gelaye Philadelphia, US 2020-06-17

Heather Rhea Richmond, VA 2020-06-17 [email protected]

Chris Ashley Charleston, SC 2020-06-17

Nisreen Ateout Alhambra, US 2020-06-17

Alex Christensen San Diego, CA 2020-06-17

Kayleigh Yavorski *, PA 2020-06-17

Rebecca Richardson Kansas City, MO 2020-06-17

Page 143 of 267 Name Location Date

Adit Ahmed Detroit, MI 2020-06-17

Ian Bodenheimer Charlotte, NC 2020-06-17

Clara Albacete Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Warsameh Bul Brunswick, ME 2020-06-17

Megan Horn Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17 corrine kim Chantilly, VA 2020-06-17

Shannon Leroi East Lansing, MI 2020-06-17

Brianna Hatch US 2020-06-17

Ines Thöle Duisburg, Germany 2020-06-17

Ella Clark Birmingham, US 2020-06-17

Miriam Edwards Salt Lake City, UT 2020-06-17

Valerie Telese Lake ariel, PA 2020-06-17

Caitlin Reardon Cambridge, MA 2020-06-17

Parker Kellam Kill Devil Hills, NC 2020-06-17

Emily Bair Charlotte, NC 2020-06-17

Blake Ramsey Port Neches, TX 2020-06-17

Lily Gardner Chapel Hill, NC 2020-06-17

Danielle Pellino Newburgh, US 2020-06-17

Madeleine Boireau Burbank, CA 2020-06-17 christina pipkin Durham, NC 2020-06-17

Alex Garcia Madison, US 2020-06-17

Jordan Boyd Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Page 144 of 267 Name Location Date

Tanya Faktes Yorktown, VA 2020-06-17

Evelyn Beebe Lexington, VA 2020-06-17 deborah strickland Suffolk, VA 2020-06-17

Michael Worthman Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Jayleen Yen Los Angeles, CA 2020-06-17

Laura Cooper Plymouth Meeting, PA 2020-06-17

Danielle Edwards Fayetteville, US 2020-06-17

Katherine Jimenez Pompano Beach, US 2020-06-17

Rebecca Heth Fredericksburg, VA 2020-06-17

Claire Hoffert Brooklyn, US 2020-06-17

Dana Gary Nashville, TN 2020-06-17

Juliet Halvorson-Taylor Brunswick, ME 2020-06-17

Adam Kalata Petersburg, VA 2020-06-17

Stanton Geyer Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Mel Mannarino Quakertown, PA 2020-06-17

Jillian Rooney Rogers, US 2020-06-17

Schuyler Geyer Dallas, TX 2020-06-17

Barbara Wright Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Jackson Monroe Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Susan Herndon-Powell Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Tessa Ryan Manassas, VA 2020-06-17

Alexander Caines Bartlett, IL 2020-06-17

Page 145 of 267 Name Location Date

Courtney Cross Fayetteville, AR 2020-06-17

Lizzy Gracey Harpswell, ME 2020-06-17

Cameron Farling Quakertown, PA 2020-06-17

Madison Himes New York, NY 2020-06-17

Tony Singfield Brooklyn, NY 2020-06-17

Anastasia Webb New York, NY 2020-06-17

Alankrit S Madison, WI 2020-06-17

Megan Brevard Indian Trail, NC 2020-06-17

Sean Jamrose Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Darriona Buckner Chicago, US 2020-06-17

Payson Richardson Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Annie Talton Selma, US 2020-06-17

Sigrid Edson Falls Church, VA 2020-06-17

Ellie Bradach Roswell, GA 2020-06-17

Carrie Hart Winston-salem, NC 2020-06-17

Virginia Laurie Durham, NC 2020-06-17

Antonia Mille Palo Alto, US 2020-06-17

Jill-Renay Bennett Cocoa, FL 2020-06-17

Gen Davis Fredericksburg, US 2020-06-17

Sarah Wagner Clinton, CT 2020-06-17

Abigail Godfrey Atlanta, US 2020-06-17

Cain Lara Henderson, US 2020-06-17

Page 146 of 267 Name Location Date

Julia Moody Houston, TX 2020-06-17

Lauren Reese Dallas, TX 2020-06-17

Elizabeth Bishop Ashburn, VA 2020-06-17

Lindy Gearon Atlanta, GA 2020-06-17

Ellie Davidson Houston, TX 2020-06-17

Sophia Jdjs Tooele, US 2020-06-17

Anna Still Houston, TX 2020-06-17

Elaina Prillaman Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Katelyn Gamble Houston, TX 2020-06-17

Ariana J Cary, US 2020-06-17

Darcy Olmstead Fayetteville, AR 2020-06-17

Laurel Myers Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Caitlin Neenan Richmond, VA 2020-06-17

Caroline Trammell Houston, US 2020-06-17

Mary Boaz Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Ella M Fayetteville, AR 2020-06-17

Andrea Levan Gilroy, CA 2020-06-17

Lauren Barton Denver, US 2020-06-17

Kenza Benabdallah Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Morgan Kelly Harrison, US 2020-06-17

Kadiatou Diallo Raleigh, NC 2020-06-17

Genevieve Tripoli Merrick, NY 2020-06-17

Page 147 of 267 Name Location Date

Stephen White Great Barrington, MA 2020-06-17

Liz Spruill Boston, MA 2020-06-17

Stephanie Jaffe Durham, NC 2020-06-17

Jennifer Torres Burbank, US 2020-06-17

Kennedy Smith Elkridge, MD 2020-06-17

Matthew Woods Houston, US 2020-06-17

Emma Swabb Lexington, VA 2020-06-17 haedyn hartless natural bridge station, VA 2020-06-17

Luis Roque Alpharetta, GA 2020-06-17

Conner Van Vooren Apex, NC 2020-06-17

McKenna Pederson US 2020-06-17

Sabrina Smith Parkersburg, WV 2020-06-17

Eric Biehn Medford, NJ 2020-06-17

Kristen Wilson Lexington, VA 2020-06-17 vishal lokesh Ellicott City, US 2020-06-17

Isabel Chiodo Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Chad Thomas Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Tim Miklus Wellesley, MA 2020-06-17

Taylor Galdi Chester, NJ 2020-06-17 e s Washington, DC 2020-06-17

Walker Payne Fort Worth, TX 2020-06-17

Maria Lambert Lexington, US 2020-06-17

Page 148 of 267 Name Location Date

Dennis DiVito Fairfield, VA 2020-06-17

Mitchell Thomas Houma, LA 2020-06-17

Elyse Ferris Atlanta, GA 2020-06-17

Andrea Rojas Cathedral City, CA 2020-06-17

Amy Crawford New York, NY 2020-06-17

Abby Cooper Broomall, US 2020-06-17

Tom Prokopowicz Pittsfield, MA 2020-06-17

Anna Litvak Pensacola, FL 2020-06-17

Emily Patterson Charleston, WV 2020-06-17

Shivani Jajoo Pittsburgh, US 2020-06-17

Carly Yen South Pasadena, US 2020-06-17

Katie Palmer Santa Monica, CA 2020-06-17

Jacob Cline Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Christopher Cindrich Parkersburg, WV 2020-06-17

Joe Consul Commack, US 2020-06-17

Lorraine Lilly Lexington, US 2020-06-17

Meredith Hardy Mount Pleasant, SC 2020-06-17

Caroline Cliff Chicago, US 2020-06-17 caroline patey blacksburg, VA 2020-06-17

Paloma Alfaro Berwyn, US 2020-06-17

Cassidy Nattress Bristol, US 2020-06-17

Emily Pavis Mill Valley, CA 2020-06-17

Page 149 of 267 Name Location Date

Maren Odell West Hartford, CT 2020-06-17

Gloria Evans Rockledge, FL 2020-06-17

Mourad Berrached Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Pamela Steimel Lexington, VA 2020-06-17 madison jones Snellville, US 2020-06-17

Kaley Rowland Alexandria, VA 2020-06-17

Anna Campbell Toronto, Canada 2020-06-17

Cece Pierre Tallahassee, US 2020-06-17

Annie Persons Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-17

Lorna Robb Oakville, Canada 2020-06-17

Lindsey Hewitt Du Bois, PA 2020-06-17

Julia Campbell toronto, Canada 2020-06-17

Kana Puttkammer Bethesda, US 2020-06-17

Eleanor Goldstein Manakin Sabot, VA 2020-06-17

D Ogden Roanoke, VA 2020-06-17

Kayla Darby Newport News, US 2020-06-17

Charles Whitesell Lexington, VA 2020-06-17

Abby Yu Beavercreek, US 2020-06-17

Mariah Damon Morrisville, US 2020-06-17

JAMES GASTON Ruckersville, VA 2020-06-17

Aryanna Kenton Middletown, US 2020-06-17

Kayla Zapata Bridgeport, US 2020-06-17

Page 150 of 267 Name Location Date

Pitcher Lindner Arvada, US 2020-06-17

Troy Volanth Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-17

Jakelyn Villamil Racine, US 2020-06-17

Hannah Wilcove Rockville, MD 2020-06-17

Irina Koleva Skippack, PA 2020-06-17

Eva Robins Lancaster, PA 2020-06-17

Chloe Pennington US 2020-06-17

Brooklyn Holt London, US 2020-06-17

Ty’Darrius Betties Mobile, US 2020-06-17

John Ray Roberts Charleston, SC 2020-06-17

Thomas Hespos Holtsville, NY 2020-06-17 mireya carrillo FRESNO, US 2020-06-18

Reginald A Early Farmville, VA 2020-06-18

Salomi Mukherjee Irving, US 2020-06-18

Bill Coffin Asbury Park, NJ 2020-06-18

Marilyn Murphy Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-18

Jav Brown Lexington, US 2020-06-18

Ghadna Almutairi Kuwait, Kuwait 2020-06-18

Florinda Ruiz Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Pauline Haywood Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Graciela Gaviria San José, Costa Rica 2020-06-18 silvana varela Buford, GA 2020-06-18

Page 151 of 267 Name Location Date

Thomas Bice Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-18

Tracy king Jackson, US 2020-06-18

Anne Rodgers Lexington, US 2020-06-18

Cassidy McCullough Oil City, US 2020-06-18

Emily Jackson Newport News, VA 2020-06-18

Riley Ahl Enterprise, US 2020-06-18

Nermein Kassab Buena Park, US 2020-06-18

Ried Stelly Austin, TX 2020-06-18

Jensen Rocha San Jose, CA 2020-06-18

Adeline Hipps Timberville, VA 2020-06-18

Noah Keates Freeport, ME 2020-06-18

Lynlee Thorne Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-18

Jane Gould Petaluma, CA 2020-06-18

Irene Vlahacos Clarksville, MD 2020-06-18

Kai Hearty Wilmington, US 2020-06-18

William Mullins Port Charlotte, US 2020-06-18

Genelle Gertz Amherst, VA 2020-06-18

Rebecca Richmond Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Nora Devlin Laguna Niguel, CA 2020-06-18

Olivia Lamb Brick, NJ 2020-06-18

Coretta Thurman Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-18

Sara Jones Miami, US 2020-06-18

Page 152 of 267 Name Location Date

Ava McCabe Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Malcolm Kosmas Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Song Khwanphulsri US 2020-06-18

Ainsley Carter Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Allie Jutton Saint Paul, US 2020-06-18

Amber Rodriguez Carson, US 2020-06-18

Siddha Kilkenney Del Rio, TN 2020-06-18 yareli acevedo laton, US 2020-06-18

Julia Valley Massillon, US 2020-06-18

Teresa Armstrong Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-18

Megan Walker Norfolk, VA 2020-06-18 veronica bell Staunton, VA 2020-06-18

Caroline Hornsby Huntsville, US 2020-06-18

Brooke Fleischman Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-18

Troy Larsen West Chester, PA 2020-06-18

Jakob Knick Roanoke, VA 2020-06-18

Sidney Rojas Nantucket, MA 2020-06-18

Lexi Mellor Kennewick, US 2020-06-18

Grace Sailer Lexington, VA 2020-06-18 philip williams Jackson, US 2020-06-18

Ava Crawley Marlton, US 2020-06-18

Bonnie Christilaw Wayne, MI 2020-06-18

Page 153 of 267 Name Location Date

Caleb P. Milwaukee, US 2020-06-18

Samuel Milligan Littleton, CO 2020-06-18

Ben Beard Moscow, ID 2020-06-18

Lauren Koll Portland, US 2020-06-18

Savannah Sanders Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Diana Nguyen Grand Prairie, TX 2020-06-18

Carlie Mason Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Mia Chand Arlington, VA 2020-06-18

Madison Ford Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Stefan Janjic Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Katie McCormick Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Hannah Kosmas Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Aryah Henderson Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-18

Rebecca Gallagher Long Beach, CA 2020-06-18

John Kim Washington, DC 2020-06-18

Araba Wubah Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Chloe Bennett Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Taylor Mynes Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-18

Carlena Love Bronx, US 2020-06-18 kiki george Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Gal Ash Cresskill, US 2020-06-18

Adrienne Dunevant Sanford, FL 2020-06-18

Page 154 of 267 Name Location Date

Benji Hess Mars, PA 2020-06-18

Harlee Johnson Glasgow, VA 2020-06-18

Jasmine Harris Chester, VA 2020-06-18

Paige Laugisch Charlotte, NC 2020-06-18

Emily McClung Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-18

Tamara Barto Olympia, US 2020-06-18

Sydney Burson Atlanta, GA 2020-06-18

Sarah Schlosser Yorktown, VA 2020-06-18

Domnica Radulescu Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Isabel Ryan Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Lilly Guscatt Lexington, US 2020-06-18

Kitanna Hiromasa Northglenn, CO 2020-06-18

Abby Swanson Amherst, VA 2020-06-18

Inyce Brown New York, US 2020-06-18

Sadie Dryden Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-18

Jade Rowsey Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-18

Carly Kaderli Henrico, VA 2020-06-18

Karla Estevez San Bruno, US 2020-06-18

Christine Wu Livermore, US 2020-06-18

Kiran Zaloudek Downers Grove, US 2020-06-18

Sawyer Tompkins Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-18 alaina sirico Ruckersville, US 2020-06-18

Page 155 of 267 Name Location Date

Diana Casillas Pacoima, US 2020-06-18

Sam Simp Hopes Peak, US 2020-06-18 jose diaz richmond, US 2020-06-18

Ola Majewska Arlington, VA 2020-06-18

Larry Kalangie San Diego, CA 2020-06-18

Katya Kiseleva Oak Park, CA 2020-06-18

Grecia Valenzuela Bellflower, US 2020-06-18

Meiyin Shi Oak Park, CA 2020-06-18

Maria Binkley Brush, CO 2020-06-18

Lisa Mae Lima, US 2020-06-18

Mercedes Pepin Durham, US 2020-06-18

Supriya Spicely Huntington Beach, US 2020-06-18

Natasha Doshi Blacksburg, VA 2020-06-18 calo f Lewiston, US 2020-06-18

Barbara Maiden Shreveport, US 2020-06-18

Daniel Wood Vincennes, US 2020-06-18

Catherine Xia Gilbert, AZ 2020-06-18

Michelle Hagen Fort Mohave, AZ 2020-06-18

Audrey Jordan Brunswick, ME 2020-06-18

Paul Stockley Addiscombe, UK 2020-06-18

Cyprian Valmoja-Galbiso Waialua, HI 2020-06-18

David Fitzgerald Middle River, MD 2020-06-18

Page 156 of 267 Name Location Date

Sarah Jordan Portland, ME 2020-06-18

Robert Issem Roanoke, VA 2020-06-18

Liv Cooper Arlington, VA 2020-06-18

Lauren Fowler Marlton, NJ 2020-06-18

Yolanda Martin New Orleans, US 2020-06-18

Tyana Molinaro Kailua, US 2020-06-18

Donna Whatley Alvin, US 2020-06-18

Jazz Stephens Athens, GA 2020-06-18

Laura Kocinski Elyria, US 2020-06-18

Abby Garber Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-18

Spencer Cross Portland, ME 2020-06-18

Emmi Klatt Mülheim An Der Ruhr, Germany 2020-06-18

J Deb Fairburn, US 2020-06-18

Evelyn Zuniga Bronx, US 2020-06-18

Spencer LeBlanc Alexandria, VA 2020-06-18

Brandon Montgomery Salem, VA 2020-06-18

Marissa Jordan Arlington, VA 2020-06-18

Pickett Riehl Baltimore, MD 2020-06-18

James Biemiller Austin, TX 2020-06-18

Alexa Chandler fort collins, CO 2020-06-18

Austin Kizer Huntsville, US 2020-06-18

Violetta Woodard Fort Worth, US 2020-06-18

Page 157 of 267 Name Location Date

Andy Hartman Denville, NJ 2020-06-18

Robin Brown Round Rock, TX 2020-06-18

Megan Johnson Charlotte, NC 2020-06-18

Ashley Fajardo Mount Pleasant, US 2020-06-18

Phelicia Arevalo Weatherford, US 2020-06-18

Paxton Rush Columbus, IN 2020-06-18

Ashley Humbert Baltimore, MD 2020-06-18

Alison Peacock Decatur, GA 2020-06-18

Ekene Okoye Foxboro, US 2020-06-18

Christian Campbell San Ramon, US 2020-06-18

Logan Weber Fairfield, US 2020-06-18

Ava Boussy Finksburg, US 2020-06-18

Cyrus Hackman Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Sally Price Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-18

Stephanie Wilkinson Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Annie Gianakos Lynchburg, VA 2020-06-18 riley holford dallas, TX 2020-06-18

Beverly Taylor Richmond, VA 2020-06-18

David Merchan Richmond, VA 2020-06-18

Darius Care Columbia, US 2020-06-18

Harleigh Bean Washington, DC 2020-06-18

Gabrielle Shelanski Washington, DC 2020-06-18

Page 158 of 267 Name Location Date

Max Thomas Charlotte, NC 2020-06-18

Elliot Emadian Wickliffe, OH 2020-06-18

Andre Cousar Van Nuys, US 2020-06-18

Onia Bates III San Diego, US 2020-06-18

Rulinda Ewing Columbus, US 2020-06-18

Leah Bushey Rockville, US 2020-06-18

Sydney Orgel Richmond, VA 2020-06-18

Liam Smith Morrisville, PA 2020-06-18

Wilson Miller Dallas, TX 2020-06-18

Abby G. Fairfield, VA 2020-06-18

Will Lewis Columbia, SC 2020-06-18

Colin Crose Odessa, US 2020-06-18

Roger Slightom Springfield, US 2020-06-18

Thaddeus Whetstone New York, US 2020-06-18

Katlyn Almon Smithfield, US 2020-06-18

Nathan Silverman Morrisville, PA 2020-06-18

Akua Boadi Toledo, US 2020-06-18

Lucy Herdelin Haddonfied, NJ 2020-06-18

Eva Apgar Richmond, VA 2020-06-18 brook s Jersey City, US 2020-06-18

Rebecca Clark Willow Spring, NC 2020-06-18

Tori v Ferndale, US 2020-06-18

Page 159 of 267 Name Location Date

Danielle Escobar New York, US 2020-06-18

Omarion ramsey Atlanta, US 2020-06-18

Alyssa Castor US 2020-06-18

Jacob Sorber Denver, CO 2020-06-18

STEVEN HOUSEHOLDER Roanoke, VA 2020-06-18

Valentina Chavez Grand Prairie, US 2020-06-18

Jake Gray Morrisville, PA 2020-06-18

Crow Carter Rosedale, US 2020-06-18

Eduardo Ruiz Round Rock, US 2020-06-18

Steven Anderson Houston, TX 2020-06-18

Daniel Clark Buford, GA 2020-06-18

Lilia Bosch US 2020-06-18

Adriana Bland Bland Lexington, US 2020-06-18

Brandon Ferraro Morrisville, PA 2020-06-18

Kathryn Rosta Fallsington, PA 2020-06-18

Helen Priggemeier Aberdeen, US 2020-06-18

Emily Jordan Wailuku, HI 2020-06-18

Harper Buske Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Christopher Ramos Burbank, US 2020-06-18

Sheila S Los Angeles, US 2020-06-18

Laurie Payne Decatur, US 2020-06-18

Aniri Rodriguez Hollywood, FL 2020-06-18

Page 160 of 267 Name Location Date

Jenna Worsham New York, NY 2020-06-18

Nick Watson Burlington, VT 2020-06-18 emily Doan Katy, US 2020-06-18

James Garner Weatherford, US 2020-06-18

Taylor Albus Sapulpa, OK 2020-06-18

Patrick Diamond Morrisville, PA 2020-06-18

Lillian Copeland New York, VA 2020-06-18 gloria baptiste Brooklyn, US 2020-06-18

Nupur Joshi Morrisville, US 2020-06-18

Joanne Ko Bristow, VA 2020-06-18

Carolina Dickovick Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Caroline Vogl Ballwin, US 2020-06-18

Melanie Dinh Springfield, VA 2020-06-18

Graciela Sanchez Bell Gardens, US 2020-06-18

Sydney Parker Trenton, NJ 2020-06-18

Sydni Peterson Gretna, US 2020-06-18

Reagan Marie Woody Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Natalie Fleshman Fairfield, VA 2020-06-18

Madison Russell Morrisville, PA 2020-06-18

James Darragh San Francisco, CA 2020-06-18

Brian Baker Staunton, VA 2020-06-18

Katherine Pearcy Newtown, PA 2020-06-18

Page 161 of 267 Name Location Date

Bonner Kirkland Nashville, TN 2020-06-18

Chloe Wines Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Alberto Escobar Los Angeles, US 2020-06-18 olivia sanders Henrico, VA 2020-06-18

Marian Del Duca Buford, US 2020-06-18 cynthia rahman Dhaka, Bangladesh 2020-06-18

Ginger Perdue Duluth, US 2020-06-18 abigail faust Alexandria, US 2020-06-18

Amanda Lurey Malibu, CA 2020-06-18

Marilyn Tang Marietta, US 2020-06-18

Haleigh Tomlin Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Hannah Concepcion Alexandria, VA 2020-06-18

Kofi Amoah Henrico, VA 2020-06-18

Nafisa Jeb Suffolk, VA 2020-06-18

Gabby Emge Reisterstown, MD 2020-06-18

Le’Zhane Holmes Delmar, DE 2020-06-18

Darius Skucas Potomac, US 2020-06-18

Dalia Ponce Las Vegas, US 2020-06-18

Natalie Hoard Berwyn, US 2020-06-18

Jeanettea Neal Dekalb, US 2020-06-18

Caitlin Barnes Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Joseph Johnson Fort Worth, US 2020-06-18

Page 162 of 267 Name Location Date

Jenna Lin Columbia, US 2020-06-18

Trista Monroe Crestview, US 2020-06-18 vanessa espinoza Arlington, US 2020-06-18

Kaylex Young Lynn Haven, US 2020-06-18

Taylor Maupin Dallas, US 2020-06-18

Caroline Hansbury Morrisville, PA 2020-06-18

Talia Wade Roanoke, VA 2020-06-18

Jordan Gibbons Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-18

Lauren LaFauci Linköping, Sweden 2020-06-18

Samuel Cantey Seattle, US 2020-06-18

Yasmin Roman San Jose, US 2020-06-18

Jessica Markley New Berlin, IL 2020-06-18

Hannah Scherffel West Chester, US 2020-06-18

Hannah Wilson Ithaca, NY 2020-06-18

Lizbeth Flores Mt .Olive, NC 2020-06-18

Madeline Hankin Leesburg, US 2020-06-18

Ginny Johnson Lexington, VA 2020-06-18

Alex Sessions Pasadena, CA 2020-06-18

Hyun Song New York, NY 2020-06-18

Jean Jones Weatherford, US 2020-06-18 jillian wheelock Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-18

Micheal Miller Hale Center, US 2020-06-18

Page 163 of 267 Name Location Date

Sydney Gilmore Morrisville, PA 2020-06-18

Addie Healy Durham, NC 2020-06-18

Rebecca Burrett Baltimore, MD 2020-06-18 kaitlyn simmons buena vista, VA 2020-06-18

Christy Roberts Lexington, VA 2020-06-18 jade hi US 2020-06-18

Maggie Allen Oberlin, OH 2020-06-18

T S Toney, US 2020-06-18

Kelly McManus Charlotte, NC 2020-06-18

Tamara Ross Houston, US 2020-06-18

Laura Wiseman Ypsilanti, MI 2020-06-18

Ally Lima Summit, NJ 2020-06-18

Margot Present Chatham, NJ 2020-06-18

Victoria Kazmierczak Huntley, IL 2020-06-18

Angelique Akpoghene Atlanta, US 2020-06-18

M.Ann Cloud Lithonia, US 2020-06-18

Jamie Spanfeller New York, NY 2020-06-18

Syd Saunders Warren, NJ 2020-06-18

Grace DuPre’ Charlotte, NC 2020-06-18

Kodia Louis Wichita Falls, US 2020-06-18

Astrid Benitez Woodbridge, US 2020-06-18

Gianna Bryant East Stroudsburg, US 2020-06-18

Page 164 of 267 Name Location Date

Trevor Frantz Yardley, PA 2020-06-18

Madeleine Blanchette Portland, US 2020-06-18

Samuel Muselaire North Lauderdale, FL 2020-06-18

Dan Burns Nashville, US 2020-06-18

Jackie Rivas Los Angeles, US 2020-06-18

Ovito Svosve Waverly, US 2020-06-18 chanise williams Fort Lauderdale, FL 2020-06-18

Clara Sullivan Sanger, US 2020-06-18

Clara Ginnell Sacramento, CA 2020-06-18

Valeria Paredes Laredo, US 2020-06-18

Jocelynn Andrade Santa Maria, US 2020-06-18

Troy Selby US 2020-06-18

Tali Lansin Mequon, US 2020-06-18 kylie billing Surprise, US 2020-06-18

Kiely Hartigan Bronx, NY 2020-06-18

Riley Ellington Agoura Hills, CA 2020-06-18

Manoela Ferronato Sarandi, Brazil 2020-06-18

Michael Braga Westport, US 2020-06-18 winnie lee San Francisco, US 2020-06-18 greta matias Flanders, US 2020-06-18

Cameron Harris Gaithersburg, MD 2020-06-18

Pablo Laguarda Washington, DC 2020-06-18

Page 165 of 267 Name Location Date

Ally Phillips Kansas City, MO 2020-06-18

Ali Adams Seattle, US 2020-06-18

Eliana Smith Louisville, US 2020-06-18

KC Sandy Hilliard, US 2020-06-18

Christina Kamis Raleigh, NC 2020-06-18

Leonardo Reyes Somerton, US 2020-06-19

Redson Rey Tillo Parañaque City, US 2020-06-19

Lesly Reyes Moreno Valley, US 2020-06-19

Debora Hendricks Baltimore, US 2020-06-19

Louis Doukas Providence, VA 2020-06-19

Abby Hamilton Quincy, MA 2020-06-19

Josh Duarte Orange, US 2020-06-19

Rajvi Amin Lansdale, US 2020-06-19

Naia Baca Nashville, US 2020-06-19

Temi ADEYANJU Snellville, GA 2020-06-19

Kira Pusateri Indianapolis, IN 2020-06-19

Alyssa Mannigel La Mesa, CA 2020-06-19

ALYSSA MONTES Oakton, VA 2020-06-19

Joseph Wooten Fredericksburg, VA 2020-06-19

Tahri Phillips Wrightsville, US 2020-06-19

Ryan Z North Wales, PA 2020-06-19

Gena Goodenough Ashburn, VA 2020-06-19

Page 166 of 267 Name Location Date

Erica Mossberg Sioux City, US 2020-06-19

Michele Lowe Ashburn, VA 2020-06-19

Mia Hahn Columbia, SC 2020-06-19

Mykya Mutebi Reston, VA 2020-06-19

Christy Dixey Fairfield, VA 2020-06-19

Ana Knighten Charles City, IA 2020-06-19

Batian Pienaar Durham, NC 2020-06-19

Nayely Hernandez Detroit, US 2020-06-19

Isabel Vega Collegeville, US 2020-06-19

Ellie Black Denver, CO 2020-06-19

Calvin Riss Longmont, CO 2020-06-19

Divya Mudimbi Vernon Hills, US 2020-06-19

Sara Lyons Henrico, VA 2020-06-19 lucia ceballos Portland, US 2020-06-19

Manuela Velasquez Brunswick, ME 2020-06-19

Alisa Trubetskaa Feasterville Trevose, US 2020-06-19

Matthew Mehr Elon, US 2020-06-19

Kaia Sorensen Seattle, WA 2020-06-19

Alex Glassman Mclean, US 2020-06-19

Emmalynn Walters Cincinnati, US 2020-06-19

Abby Morales Beaverton, US 2020-06-19

Camille Snader Simi Valley, CA 2020-06-19

Page 167 of 267 Name Location Date

Elom Kavege Charlotte, US 2020-06-19

Sarah Hartley Las Vegas, US 2020-06-19

Allison DeKorte Southmpton, PA 2020-06-19

Dorothy Levine Cambridge, US 2020-06-19

Annabella Brady Knoxville, US 2020-06-19

Iris Chavez Chicago, US 2020-06-19

Isabelle Garcia Nashville, US 2020-06-19

Saidi Moseley Stamford, CT 2020-06-19

Milo Duffy Silver City, NM 2020-06-19

William Kats San Francisco, US 2020-06-19

Trinity Shay Chicago, US 2020-06-19

Ángela Hernandez Salem, US 2020-06-19

Daniel Taylor Raleigh, US 2020-06-19

Gabrielle Dooling Riverside, US 2020-06-19

Aanyzhia Davis Benton Harbor, US 2020-06-19

Dale Nicholls Culver City, US 2020-06-19

Cole Neville Oak Park, CA 2020-06-19

Gabrielle Frascati Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-19

Josiah Barham Bessemer, US 2020-06-19

Connor McCauley Mansfield, US 2020-06-19

Donella Jackson Minneapolis, US 2020-06-19

Audrey Taylor Portland, US 2020-06-19

Page 168 of 267 Name Location Date

Ivy Gohn Winter Haven, US 2020-06-19

Farrah Mathis Honolulu, US 2020-06-19

Lindsey Laposay Sterling, VA 2020-06-19

Bianca De La Puente Cicero, US 2020-06-19

Julie Taylor Natural bridge station, VA 2020-06-19

Shalan John Elmhurst, US 2020-06-19

Israel Perez stockbridge, US 2020-06-19

Amy Black Fort Collins, CO 2020-06-19

Stacy Owusu Germantown, US 2020-06-19

Karahgan Munday Wilmington, US 2020-06-19

Susan Crossman Shaftsbury, VT 2020-06-19

Steve Nagy Blue Ridge, VA 2020-06-19

Inesha Graham Lithonia, US 2020-06-19

Francisco Cosme Hartford, US 2020-06-19

Abigail Robin Ashburn, VA 2020-06-19

Ailynn Zuniga Sterling, VA 2020-06-19

Brad Darden Cumming, GA 2020-06-19

Melissa LaPointe Chicago, US 2020-06-19

Apoorva Murthy Bartlett, US 2020-06-19

Eli Geller Brookline, US 2020-06-19

Deborah Lawrence Atlanta, US 2020-06-19

Natasha Gengler Wilmington, DE 2020-06-19

Page 169 of 267 Name Location Date

Natalie David West Lafayette, US 2020-06-19

Selena Spezio Midlothian, VA 2020-06-19 suzy santana-pilozo stroudsburg, US 2020-06-19

Lucia Santana Sterling, VA 2020-06-19

Scottie Pendleton Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-19

Joel Adams Roanoke, VA 2020-06-19

Hannah Gould Boulder, CO 2020-06-19

Grace Vianney Lexington, VA 2020-06-19 lila carroll cary, US 2020-06-19

Cameron Asharian New Jersey 2020-06-19

Jonathan Gonzalez Annapolis, US 2020-06-19

Karna Hauck Northfield, US 2020-06-19

Zornitsa Vodenska Athens, OH 2020-06-19

Talia Homchick Lexington, VA 2020-06-19

Chandler Gray Lexington, VA 2020-06-19

Paige Tranbarger San Diego, US 2020-06-19

Maria Liberopoulos Charlotte, NC 2020-06-19

Caroline Crosbie Lexington, VA 2020-06-19

Luke Fraser Boulder, CO 2020-06-19

Zane Qasem Cincinnati, US 2020-06-19

Katherine Murphy Richmond, VA 2020-06-19 catalina jasso Chesapeake, US 2020-06-19

Page 170 of 267 Name Location Date

Kimia Movahed Lexington, VA 2020-06-19 mikhail kilishek Silver Spring, MD 2020-06-19

Scott Twombley Ventura, US 2020-06-19

Zoila Ponce de Leon Lexington, VA 2020-06-19

Matthieu Belanger Lexington, VA 2020-06-19 maya corces Merritt Island, US 2020-06-19

Andrew Clusserath Spokane, WA 2020-06-19

Esther Cleary Los Angeles, US 2020-06-19

Alexander Brown Charlotte, US 2020-06-19

Sasha Edwards Senatobia, MS 2020-06-19

Katherine Brittin Mc Lean, VA 2020-06-19

Matthew Spivey Cary, US 2020-06-19 michelle echaiz Ashburn, VA 2020-06-19

James Stewart Wirtz, VA 2020-06-19

Kimberly Blasey Philadelphia, PA 2020-06-19

Colton Klein New York, NY 2020-06-19

Trey Heeb Kennett, US 2020-06-19

Anabel Kelso New Orleans, LA 2020-06-19

Arshia Pouraryan Laguna Niguel, CA 2020-06-19 jaimee baldwin Truckee, CA 2020-06-19

Navneet Kaur Bronx, US 2020-06-19

Davina Copsy Blue Ridge, VA 2020-06-19

Page 171 of 267 Name Location Date

Hazel Donovan Schiller Park, US 2020-06-19

Erin Hayes Houston, TX 2020-06-19

Margaux Nicolas Marietta, US 2020-06-19

Jennifer Marin Dallas, US 2020-06-19

Ethan Krupp Bloomsburg, PA 2020-06-19

Hannah Sebring Littleton, CO 2020-06-19

Sissksk Eidieu Port Norris, US 2020-06-19 mia dower Herndon, VA 2020-06-19

Alina Salas Chicago, US 2020-06-19

Grace lee Wake Forest, US 2020-06-19

Ansel Carter Katy, US 2020-06-19

Brina Marin Hesperia, US 2020-06-19

Wayne Roberts Saint Louis, US 2020-06-19

Nina Santiago Newport News, VA 2020-06-19

Brendan McGrath Austin, TX 2020-06-19

Kendu Starmel Brooklyn, US 2020-06-19

Loren Findlay New Brunswick, NJ 2020-06-19

Busolami Akinwumi Staunton, VA 2020-06-19

Isabella Angus Chicago, US 2020-06-19

C.W. Markham Bedford, VA 2020-06-19

Kate O'Connor Lockport, US 2020-06-19

Mio Mori Cary, US 2020-06-19

Page 172 of 267 Name Location Date

Lilliana Morales Garland, US 2020-06-19

Daisy Najera San Diego, US 2020-06-19

Yolaine Moutou Anaheim, US 2020-06-19

Zunain Ovais Sterling, VA 2020-06-19

Reidate Yohanes Alexandria, US 2020-06-19

Monique Befidi Concord, US 2020-06-19

Elias Boulet Phoenix, US 2020-06-19

Kelly Morikawa Lexington, VA 2020-06-19

Cody Miller Lexington, US 2020-06-19

Eva P STL, US 2020-06-19

Kaitlyn Carlucci Troy, VA 2020-06-19

Angela Perrin New Orleans, US 2020-06-19

Lindsey Gilbert Arlington, VA 2020-06-19 elizabeth McCoy excelsior springs, US 2020-06-19

Orchid Dame Southport, US 2020-06-19

Taylor Dolton Richmond, VA 2020-06-19 uwu bean Hockessin, US 2020-06-19

Josh Hoang Roseville, US 2020-06-19

Marshall Chatman Oak Lawn, US 2020-06-20

Julia Kistner Vallejo, US 2020-06-20

Marisa Charley Lexington, VA 2020-06-20

Jaimee Hernandez Los Angeles, US 2020-06-20

Page 173 of 267 Name Location Date

Daniel Rushing Grover Beach, CA 2020-06-20

Kathy Watts Tunnel Hill, GA 2020-06-20 caroline harper salinas, US 2020-06-20

Allison Middlebrooks Plant City, US 2020-06-20

Diana Lopez Pearland, US 2020-06-20

Ryan Newbury San Diego, CA 2020-06-20

Allison Miller Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-20

Sophia Harris Arvada, CO 2020-06-20

Courtney Reppenhagen Chicago, US 2020-06-20

Kaytlin Cooke Sherwood, US 2020-06-20

Tiara Robinson Bronx, US 2020-06-20

Jeff O'Brien Boulder, CO 2020-06-20

Shelley Bernal wichita falls, TX 2020-06-20 payt !!!! Philadelphia, PA 2020-06-20

Kristy Harris Arvada, CO 2020-06-20

Ilene Koeppen Lodi, US 2020-06-20

Courtney Miller US 2020-06-20

Matthew Briley Coeur D'alene, US 2020-06-20

Sara Dansbury US 2020-06-20 ribeckaalcedo salcedo natural bridge, VA 2020-06-20

Kerry Huynh Arlington, VA 2020-06-20

Robert Buckney Minneapolis, US 2020-06-20

Page 174 of 267 Name Location Date

John Melillo St. Joseph-du-Moine, Canada 2020-06-20

Aaliyah Smith Fayetteville, US 2020-06-20

Arthur McCandles Eureka, US 2020-06-20

Richard Chattergoon Campbell, US 2020-06-20

Sarah Lemon Alameda, US 2020-06-20

K-Pop Stan Rome, US 2020-06-20

Tenika Dillipree Atlanta, US 2020-06-20

Alex Stief Oak Park, US 2020-06-20

Chynna Fields tonawanda, US 2020-06-20

Veronica Hernandez York, US 2020-06-20

Amanda Gaydos Kenneth City, US 2020-06-20

Justine Kay Brooklyn, US 2020-06-20

Breah Potter Fort Wayne, US 2020-06-20

Laura Elsener Long Island City, US 2020-06-20

Lily Postell Liverpool, US 2020-06-20

Cristina Morente Dallas, US 2020-06-20

Katelynn Wideman Santa Fe, US 2020-06-20

Emily James Seattle, WA 2020-06-20

Evelyn Gonzalez Huntington Beach, US 2020-06-20

Naima Kamenya Keene, US 2020-06-20

Clifton Dixon Farmville, VA 2020-06-20

Emily Croxall Hummelstown, PA 2020-06-20

Page 175 of 267 Name Location Date

Cynthia Zhuang Centreville, VA 2020-06-20

Elias Jolly-knight Knoxville, TN 2020-06-20

Ana Bautista Phoenix, US 2020-06-20

Alexandra Croxall Chicago, IL 2020-06-20

She'Rae Hameed-Jackson Chicago, US 2020-06-20

Zoey Clontz Jacksonville, US 2020-06-20

Mia G Farmington, US 2020-06-20

Kyle Guzik Lexington, VA 2020-06-20

Chris Hume Arlington, VA 2020-06-20

Eli Vaughan US 2020-06-20

Adam Hatcher Washington DC, DC 2020-06-20

Luke Moorehead Fernandina Beach, FL 2020-06-20

Emma Nabors Eugene, US 2020-06-20

Sarah Kiscaden Henrico, VA 2020-06-20

Marlena Becker Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-20

Evan Teaster Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-20 emily newman Orlando, FL 2020-06-20

Rachel Smith Virginia Beach, US 2020-06-20

Sienna Peraza Buffalo, US 2020-06-20

Jada elliott Philadelphia, US 2020-06-20

Gabriel Berger Seattle, WA 2020-06-20

Colin Cantwell Burke, VA 2020-06-20

Page 176 of 267 Name Location Date

Jordan Schildkraut Glen Rock, NJ 2020-06-20 autumn heinrich Jackson, US 2020-06-20

Sophia Phommasy Worthington, US 2020-06-20

Rhys Jansen Denver, CO 2020-06-20 arian pettis charlottesville, US 2020-06-20

Alexis Vang Rougemont, US 2020-06-20

Zachary Gallin Washington, DC 2020-06-20

Kaleb Tucker US 2020-06-20

Cris Tuna Washington, US 2020-06-20

Darrian Johnson Durham, NC 2020-06-20 anny alexander North Port, US 2020-06-20

Vanessa Arble Oaklyn, US 2020-06-20 julian demoine Frederick, US 2020-06-20

Brianna Bonola Buena Park, US 2020-06-20

J Maxilla Menifee, US 2020-06-20

Tarek Thebarge Warwick, RI 2020-06-20

Tyren Cloyd Chesterfield, VA 2020-06-20

Najee Lawrence Henrico, VA 2020-06-20 kemani davenport Washington, US 2020-06-20

Josh Sarratt Stafford, VA 2020-06-20

Donya Zargham Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-20

Ben Radomsky Charlottesville, US 2020-06-20

Page 177 of 267 Name Location Date

Maya Ewart Arlington, VA 2020-06-20

Kuony Deng Aldie, VA 2020-06-20

Ta'Vonne Bond Birchwood, TN 2020-06-20

Gianna Ti Atlanta, US 2020-06-20

Doot Doot Garden Grove, US 2020-06-21

Sharon Alexander Richmond, US 2020-06-21

Jesse Howe Lake Worth, US 2020-06-21

Lucy Hay Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-21

Tess Collard Alexandria, VA 2020-06-21

Tyain Smith Roxbury, MA 2020-06-21

Gracia Portillo Hialeah, US 2020-06-21

Christina Francis Bloomsburg, PA 2020-06-21

Hayley Freeman Durham, NC 2020-06-21

Javeon Lara Lexington, US 2020-06-21

Annie Gomez Bronx, US 2020-06-21

Julianna Kiley Oxford, ME 2020-06-21

Caroline Alavi Wake Forest, US 2020-06-21 joe barkley Aurora, US 2020-06-21 sarah lev Racine, US 2020-06-21 amber olalde Harlingen, US 2020-06-21

Aljareek Malry Baltimore, MD 2020-06-21

Angie Padilla Salt Lake City, US 2020-06-21

Page 178 of 267 Name Location Date

Eleanor Smith Olmsted Falls, US 2020-06-21

DeLaine Fulton Fresno, US 2020-06-21

Kaitlin Moody Millington, US 2020-06-21

Riley Denning-Garrison Helotes, US 2020-06-21

Abby Peebles Charlotte, NC 2020-06-21

Helen Johnson Bellflower, US 2020-06-21

Stephanie Melo Shakopee, US 2020-06-21

Abigail Martinez Atlanta, US 2020-06-21

Kaybren Postles Jackson, US 2020-06-21

Juliet Robbins Murfreesboro, US 2020-06-21

Alexis Stevenson Humble, US 2020-06-21

Aysia Brooks Brooklyn, US 2020-06-21

Kerrin Sells Stony Brook, US 2020-06-21

Riaz Saleh Fremont, US 2020-06-21 jailenne barragan Kennewick, US 2020-06-21

Natanael Prendi Tiranë, US 2020-06-21

Tenzin Dechen Fremont, US 2020-06-21

Sue Wymond Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-21

Qi Zhou Brooklyn, US 2020-06-21 yee haw Upper Darby, US 2020-06-21

Michael Wolf Hyattsville, US 2020-06-21

Shylene Limardo Chicopee, US 2020-06-21

Page 179 of 267 Name Location Date

Jacob Shapiro Bethesda, US 2020-06-21

Khalis Shareef Kansas city, US 2020-06-21 mikayla mann Barnegat, US 2020-06-21

DJ Dennis Lexington, VA 2020-06-21

Hannah Konkel Oakland, CA 2020-06-21

Emma Brinkman Austin, US 2020-06-21

Raquel Jones Mechanicsville, US 2020-06-21

Devon Pendleton San Diego, US 2020-06-21 yosola rotimi Laurel, US 2020-06-21

Karen Colby Kilgore, US 2020-06-21

Jennifer Kondas Virginia Beach, VA 2020-06-21

Cloie Salas Orlando, US 2020-06-21

Gracie McGinnis Bellows Falls, US 2020-06-21

Kiara Snow B M Goldwater A F Range, US 2020-06-21

Kalei Graham Vancouver, US 2020-06-21

Ousmane Bah New York, US 2020-06-21

Angeline Rodriguez Homestead, US 2020-06-21

Brandon Montague Asheville, US 2020-06-21

Leslie Turnbull Lincolnton, US 2020-06-21

Cara Vetsch Duxbury, MA 2020-06-21 samantha odom Crofton, US 2020-06-21

Zyonna Breland Renton, US 2020-06-21

Page 180 of 267 Name Location Date

Jennifer Cox Lexington, VA 2020-06-21

Shannon Belt Los Angeles, US 2020-06-21

Mario Rangel Charlotte, US 2020-06-21

Sadie Baker Columbus, US 2020-06-21

Johney Park Los Angeles, US 2020-06-21

Ellen Satrom Lexington, VA 2020-06-21

Joelle Dlugozima Roswell, US 2020-06-21

Carl Lorejo Chicago, US 2020-06-21 grace c Manchester Center, US 2020-06-21

General Kenobi Marrero, US 2020-06-21

Clarkw Watson Williamsburg, US 2020-06-21

Alexis Fomby Decatur, US 2020-06-21 mary marsh Indianapolis, US 2020-06-21

Laksmi Lumpkin Knoxville, TN 2020-06-21

Suzanne pasquini Fairfield, VA 2020-06-22

Sherolyn Kauthen Stafford, VA 2020-06-22

Lexie Woods Minneapolis, US 2020-06-22

Just A Person Lexington, VA 2020-06-22

Francesca Mezei Mount Pleasant, US 2020-06-22

Liv Chobot Omaha, US 2020-06-22

Jonas Mosesson Los Angeles, US 2020-06-22

Michael Pierce Hazel Park, US 2020-06-22

Page 181 of 267 Name Location Date

Grace Hasney Levittown, PA 2020-06-22

Callie Lindaman Colorado Springs, US 2020-06-22

Jules Svrcek Olyphant, US 2020-06-22

Arianna Banks Snellville, US 2020-06-22

Vanessa Sims Palo Alto, US 2020-06-22

Kiva Goldstein-Huxen Philadelphia, US 2020-06-22

Jade Vandel Fort Collins, US 2020-06-22

Alexandria LaRue Redondo Beach, US 2020-06-22 evelyn rodriguez Rosamond, US 2020-06-22

Ashley Cole Ashtabula, US 2020-06-22

Day Mark Corona, US 2020-06-22 jade fe Santa Barbara, US 2020-06-22

Oscar Rosales San Jose, US 2020-06-22

Joseph Jones Berlin, Germany 2020-06-22

Ryan Frasier Lexington, VA 2020-06-22

Alisha Canete Anchorage, US 2020-06-22

Athena Wagner Waterbury, US 2020-06-22

Debra Gratz Chicago, US 2020-06-22

Emily Kauchak Meadville, US 2020-06-22

Christian Luder Lexington, VA 2020-06-22 isabelle townzen Bentonville, US 2020-06-22

Reilly Park Lorton, VA 2020-06-22

Page 182 of 267 Name Location Date

Gabriel Harlow Lexington, VA 2020-06-22

Diego Velasquez Louisville, CO 2020-06-22

Nolan Smith Alexandria, VA 2020-06-22 anie jo Peterson Blue Springs, US 2020-06-22

Angelina Armendarez Mary Esther, US 2020-06-22

Nayla Jon Newark, US 2020-06-22

Regina Phalangie Las Vegas, US 2020-06-22

Madison White Fairfield, VA 2020-06-22

Christopher Klemmtz Ringoes, NJ 2020-06-22

Haydn Thon Twin Lakes, US 2020-06-22

Alex Carey Howard, US 2020-06-22

Shelby Goode Midlothian, VA 2020-06-22

Jazmine Cazarin Savannah, US 2020-06-22

Virginia Hart US 2020-06-22

David Dennis Stafford, VA 2020-06-22

Autumn Parson Hyattsville, MD 2020-06-22

Alondra Rodriguez Salinas, US 2020-06-22

Jacob Martin Springfield, VA 2020-06-22

Jaime Bloxom Onancock, VA 2020-06-22

Brendal Pinckard Roanoke, US 2020-06-22

Brandi Jefferson Charlotte, US 2020-06-22

Gabrielle Hurley Auburn, US 2020-06-22

Page 183 of 267 Name Location Date

Marilyn Sample Decatur, AL 2020-06-22

Kailyn Maitre Pompano Beach, US 2020-06-22

AVA WINT-ENNIS Delray Beach, US 2020-06-22

Natalie Justice Saugus, US 2020-06-22

John D. Copenhaver, Jr. Winchester, VA 2020-06-22 julianna lee Holliston, US 2020-06-22

Daynelle Sadangsal San Diego, US 2020-06-22 jarine freeman Newport News, US 2020-06-22

Luciana Hoenninger Pleasanton, US 2020-06-22

Daniela Gonzalez Lafayette, US 2020-06-22

Kate Buford Charlottesville, US 2020-06-22

Emily Cortez Lancaster, US 2020-06-22

Alicia Quackenbush Walla walla, US 2020-06-22

Caitlin Young RAPHINE, VA 2020-06-22

Emily Altomare San Jose, US 2020-06-22

Emma Doney Manlius, US 2020-06-22

Alexie Soliman Jersey City, US 2020-06-22 tate ruiz Honolulu, US 2020-06-22

Miranda odom Moss Point, US 2020-06-22

Luna Morales Chicago, US 2020-06-22

Ruth Indrick Bath, ME 2020-06-22

Christine Thomas Paramount, US 2020-06-22

Page 184 of 267 Name Location Date

Kristyn Merritt Brooklyn, US 2020-06-23

Mariana Sada Clinton, US 2020-06-23

Alyssa Owen Maineville, US 2020-06-23

Braden Martin Perry, US 2020-06-23

Mariela O North hills, US 2020-06-23

Emily Sosa Vineland, US 2020-06-23

Ami Lakewood Sacramento, US 2020-06-23

Megan Fernandez Miami, US 2020-06-23

Caylie Vosmek Minneapolis, US 2020-06-23

Sofia Deloa Liberty, US 2020-06-23 laysha perez California City, US 2020-06-23

Deishonda Greenwood Tampa, US 2020-06-23

Chelsea Rose Corona, US 2020-06-23

Elizabeth Dixon Williamsburg, VA 2020-06-23

Lesli Rocha Arlington, US 2020-06-23

Stephanie Phillips Raleigh, US 2020-06-23 tiffany san martin Bell, US 2020-06-23

Stuart Beard Anchorage, AK 2020-06-23

Leticia B Gutierrez Forest Grove, US 2020-06-23

Evelyn Chamu Cypress, US 2020-06-23

Grace Carico Meridian, US 2020-06-23

Annalise Evans Murfreesboro, US 2020-06-23

Page 185 of 267 Name Location Date

Jeylanie Ramirez Phoenix, US 2020-06-23

Topher Knoll Portola Valley, US 2020-06-23

Thalia Greenleaf Abingdon, US 2020-06-23

Melania Trump New York, US 2020-06-23

Charles LaPose Apache Junction, US 2020-06-23

Samantha Briones Sheboygan, US 2020-06-23

Doug CohenMiller San Antonio, US 2020-06-23

Kirishima Bakugo Lanham, US 2020-06-23

Maxi Bard Lake Worth, US 2020-06-23

Aaron Hardy Pounding Mill, VA 2020-06-23 jocelyn sabene Fairfax, US 2020-06-23

Jeneba Hoene Moscow, US 2020-06-23

Christian Pancia Seaford, US 2020-06-23

Annie DePriest Panama City Beach, US 2020-06-23

Carlie Garner Kunkletown, US 2020-06-23

Javon James Tuscaloosa, US 2020-06-23

Christopher Hunter Portland, US 2020-06-23

Brianna Bilyeu Reading, PA 2020-06-23

Lauren Swee Minneapolis, US 2020-06-23

Rae Piste Astoria, US 2020-06-23

Marshall Lancey Pawtucket, RI 2020-06-23

Maddie Dumon Alpharetta, US 2020-06-23

Page 186 of 267 Name Location Date

Tammy Gobert Lafayette, US 2020-06-23

Evan Bowers Orlando, US 2020-06-23

Kayla Rabago Flagstaff, US 2020-06-23

Kiana Fabian Middletown, US 2020-06-23

Hailey Hobbs Nashville, US 2020-06-23 hsbdud hehebeh austin, US 2020-06-23

Madison Kamakana Wailuku, US 2020-06-23

Samuel Tibebu Schaumburg, US 2020-06-23

Isabelle Nicholas Woodbury, NJ 2020-06-23

Angela Wilcox Cordele, US 2020-06-23

Son'Tee McCrary Watervliet, US 2020-06-23

Christine Lane Nashville, US 2020-06-23

Priscilla M Silver Spring, US 2020-06-23

Melanie Marquez North Hollywood, US 2020-06-23

Corey V. Charlotte, US 2020-06-23

Ashley Arias Selden, US 2020-06-23

Rona Pemberton Elkridge, US 2020-06-23

Julianna Vecchione East Meadow, US 2020-06-23

Valerie Bun Jacksonville, US 2020-06-23

Joseph Favela San Antonio, US 2020-06-23

Isaac Alcala Bellflower, US 2020-06-23

Destiny Ramirez cordova, US 2020-06-23

Page 187 of 267 Name Location Date

Sarah Pinkowski Milwaukee, US 2020-06-23 nunu tillery Newark, US 2020-06-23

Lamis Habila Kansas City, US 2020-06-23

Candace Lamb Austin, US 2020-06-23

Phil Scherer Omaha, US 2020-06-23

Gabe Wood Wilmington, US 2020-06-23

Alexa Malchiodi New Haven, CT 2020-06-23

Emily Dunbar Treynor, US 2020-06-23

Amy Yang US 2020-06-23

Kelley Long Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-23

Sebastian Moreno Arlington, US 2020-06-23

Emmanuel Apau Greensboro, US 2020-06-23 ash dye Sewell, US 2020-06-23

Ari Tweedy Mount Horeb, US 2020-06-23

Ari Benites Chandler, US 2020-06-23

Matt Parker Arlington, VA 2020-06-23

Kelsey Hampton Greeley, US 2020-06-23 devenney wheeless Tallahassee, US 2020-06-23

Betsy Gladstone Winston Salem, US 2020-06-23

Alyssa Vecchione Brooklyn, US 2020-06-23

Chloe Kohanski Brooklyn, US 2020-06-23

Ana Hernandez chula vista, US 2020-06-23

Page 188 of 267 Name Location Date

Rayawna Fisher Tulsa, US 2020-06-23

Lena Flying By By Eagle Butte, US 2020-06-24 julie barbosa Pompano Beach, US 2020-06-24

Jessica Eggers Lake Zurich, US 2020-06-24

Leander Medina Warwick, US 2020-06-24

Nashyya Russell Goose Creek, US 2020-06-24

Wesley Gamboa Bronx, US 2020-06-24

Fatima Ibrahim Bedford, US 2020-06-24

Liam Gann Mobile, US 2020-06-24

Alainamarie Hendrix Oceanside, US 2020-06-24

Zane Ravenholt San Francisco, US 2020-06-24 crystal feliciano Ridgewood, US 2020-06-24

Tiffany Delgado Brunswick, ME 2020-06-24

Mariely Lopez Phoenix, US 2020-06-24

Jackson Beacham Harrisonburg, VA 2020-06-24 sarah stockton Concord, US 2020-06-24

Paula Gavina Burbank, US 2020-06-24

Laly Gonzalez Grants Pass, US 2020-06-24

Cordelia M Deer Park, US 2020-06-24

Gigi Slavec Minneapolis, US 2020-06-24

Natalia Maldonado Naples, US 2020-06-24

Jenna Hyde Minneapolis, US 2020-06-24

Page 189 of 267 Name Location Date

Taeler Suber North Versailles, US 2020-06-24

Noah Butler Byron, US 2020-06-24

Lamonique Allen Harker Heights, US 2020-06-24

Emely Zuniga Oxnard, US 2020-06-24

Rheanne Mora San Antonio, US 2020-06-24 princess paat Rio Vista, US 2020-06-24

Willie Stevens Chicago, US 2020-06-24 aubrey h Round Rock, US 2020-06-24

Belinda Huang Minneapolis, US 2020-06-24

Precious Valencia Irvine, US 2020-06-24

James Cole Decatur, US 2020-06-24 rachelle benit San Francisco, US 2020-06-24

Zoe Kuhlken San Diego, US 2020-06-24

Melody Ventura Santa Barbara, US 2020-06-24

Colleen Arnold Lexington, VA 2020-06-24

P P Toms River, US 2020-06-24

Olivia Shouse Minneapolis, US 2020-06-24

Angel Springer US 2020-06-24

Katie Jimenez Mesquite, US 2020-06-24

Daile Ruiz Blythe, US 2020-06-24 iesham johnson Orlando, US 2020-06-24

Lindsey Swope Dallas, US 2020-06-24

Page 190 of 267 Name Location Date

Rabia Anne Sandage Charlottesville, VA 2020-06-24

Jayshree Kuber Tracy, US 2020-06-24

Emily Smith Bellingham, US 2020-06-24

Yennhi Hoang Ashburn, US 2020-06-24

Belaynesh Gizaw Houston, US 2020-06-24

Ruth Diaz Houston, US 2020-06-24

Hannah M Ashburn, US 2020-06-24

LOWAUN LINDSAY Washington, US 2020-06-24

Daniel Grim Lexington, VA 2020-06-24

Allee Hutchinson Peoria, US 2020-06-24

Kathryn Zazenski New Hope, US 2020-06-24

Anabel Segovia Lancaster, US 2020-06-24

Raul De La Torre San Luis, US 2020-06-24

Cole Atkinson Scotts Valley, US 2020-06-24 reese fannin Lexington, US 2020-06-24

Juana Velasquez Woodstock, US 2020-06-24

Chantal Juarez Brea, US 2020-06-24

KyLisa Freeman Hampton, US 2020-06-24

Sophia Ureña Bronx, US 2020-06-24 sania cunningham Washington, US 2020-06-24 destry c Dallas, US 2020-06-24

Madelynn Silcox Knoxville, US 2020-06-24

Page 191 of 267 Name Location Date

Joey Waterman Philadelphia, US 2020-06-24

Chuder Pal Denver, US 2020-06-24

Lena Bill Cincinnati, OH 2020-06-24

Katie Wiltshire Ny, US 2020-06-24 korin kohen Forest Hills, US 2020-06-24

Abby Choudek Issaquah, US 2020-06-24

Logan Olson Fargo, US 2020-06-24

Joylynn Paipa San Leandro, US 2020-06-24

Tin Canie Bronx, US 2020-06-24

Billy vicente clemmons, US 2020-06-24

Jacenda Rangel Sacramento, US 2020-06-24

Sudipa Chakraverty US 2020-06-24 sherlyn puga las cruzes, US 2020-06-24

Maria Garcia Watsonville, US 2020-06-24

Jordin T Murfreesboro, US 2020-06-24

Sidoney Dricketts Orlando, US 2020-06-24

Shawn Jamison Hustonville, US 2020-06-24

Cydnee Smith Leander, US 2020-06-24

Jillian Boyd Newnan, US 2020-06-24

Patricia Sandage Lexington, VA 2020-06-24

Valeria Ochoa Palm Desert, US 2020-06-24

Quincy Patterson Los Angeles, US 2020-06-24

Page 192 of 267 Name Location Date

Samuel Hodgson Las Vegas, US 2020-06-24

Mary Kiarie Atlanta, US 2020-06-24

Kai Smith New Castle, US 2020-06-24

Emily Caldarelli Clarksville, TN 2020-06-24

Jesus Gomez Indianapolis, US 2020-06-24

Shawn Castro Greeley, US 2020-06-24 jenna mcmanus Andover, US 2020-06-24 ang quinones Elyria, US 2020-06-24

Edwolyn Dooley-Higgins Marietta, US 2020-06-24

William Fliger Sarasota, US 2020-06-24

Chad Persaud Orlando, US 2020-06-24

Kallahan Parker Oswego, US 2020-06-24

Bella Jade Fair Oaks, US 2020-06-24

Catalena Palomino Lutz, US 2020-06-24

Sarah Shannon San Diego, US 2020-06-24

Sydney Turner Easton, US 2020-06-24

Lila Sandage Lexington, VA 2020-06-24

Molly Frank South Windsor, US 2020-06-24

Beth McKillop Gilbert, US 2020-06-24 maxine m Folsom, US 2020-06-24

Hope Knarvik Fort Myers, US 2020-06-24

Emily Dralus Parrish, US 2020-06-24

Page 193 of 267 Name Location Date

Areli Martinez Dover Plains, US 2020-06-24

Deena Hodge Fredericksburg, US 2020-06-24

Alberto Bonilla Elgin, US 2020-06-24

Marla Stephens New York, US 2020-06-24

Alex Evans Yonkers, US 2020-06-24

Paola Torres Las Vegas, US 2020-06-24 conan clifford wood Birmingham, US 2020-06-24

Andrea Reisinger Evansville, US 2020-06-24

Persia B Baytown, US 2020-06-24 hailey couillard Mesa, US 2020-06-25

Messiah Rich Philadelphia, US 2020-06-25

Theresa Furgiuele Lexington, VA 2020-06-25

Alessandra Ortega Morrow, US 2020-06-25

Jada Angel Spring, US 2020-06-25

Alanna Mamby Robinson New York, US 2020-06-25

Sofia Mendez Orlando, US 2020-06-25

Dahlia . Alameda, US 2020-06-25

Hannah Harhai US 2020-06-25

Patti Del Veccho Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-25

Maggie Samson New York, US 2020-06-25

Emily Rios Queens, US 2020-06-25

Aaron McElroy Waukesha, US 2020-06-25

Page 194 of 267 Name Location Date

Molly Dustin Londonderry, US 2020-06-25

Madelynn Lippy Florence, US 2020-06-25

Molly Marshall New York, US 2020-06-25

Sarah Spraggins Los Angeles, US 2020-06-25

Joseph Romero Van Nuys, US 2020-06-25

Michael Wissig Bloomington, US 2020-06-25

Jocelyn Limón Houston, US 2020-06-25

Zoe Kass Houston, US 2020-06-25

Mikaela Bowler Belchertown, US 2020-06-25 cindy kha San Marcos, US 2020-06-25

Carmen J Gambier, US 2020-06-25

Kai Edwards Las Vegas, US 2020-06-25

Nancy Outlaw Henrico, US 2020-06-25

Megan Talbot Whittier, US 2020-06-25

Valeria Petrescu Bethesda, US 2020-06-25

Cece Birhanemaskel Denver, US 2020-06-25

Jamie Stokes Albany, US 2020-06-25

Omar Valenzuela Tucson, US 2020-06-25

Amanda Fleming Oceanside, US 2020-06-25

Rocio Nicolas Chicago, US 2020-06-25

Amanda Johnson Reading, US 2020-06-25

Kyla Deas Brooklyn, US 2020-06-25

Page 195 of 267 Name Location Date

Mari Vallejos Rio Rancho, US 2020-06-25

Ayden Massey Mooresville, NC 2020-06-25

Jessica Garcia Santa Paula, US 2020-06-25

Lucy Cratsenberg Portland, US 2020-06-25

Courtney Larinde Houston, US 2020-06-25

Patience Obasi Bryans Road, US 2020-06-25

Alexa Venegas Alma, US 2020-06-25

Chinedum Ulasi Raleigh, US 2020-06-25

Aaliyah Yarde Mattapan, MA 2020-06-25 olivia figueroa Ann Arbor, US 2020-06-25

Helena Sanchez San Antonio, US 2020-06-25 sofia santillan sacramento, US 2020-06-25

Elisheva Shemtov Atlanta, US 2020-06-25 monica Rivera La Puente, US 2020-06-25

Micah McIntosh-Newman Dallas, US 2020-06-25

Melanie Fabian Paterson, US 2020-06-25

Densandrea Garrick US 2020-06-25

Eloise Ocoboc Lakewood, US 2020-06-25 jacob castro baldwin park, CA 2020-06-25

Ava Roark Raleigh, US 2020-06-25

Analisa Gonzalez Fontana, CA 2020-06-25

Brenda Walker Orlando, US 2020-06-25

Page 196 of 267 Name Location Date

Kayla Fondjo Lake In The Hills, US 2020-06-25

Jacqueline Rodriguez Big Spring, US 2020-06-25

Natalie Ruiz Grandview, US 2020-06-25

Noelle Naing Reseda, US 2020-06-25

Felicity Huko Spokane, US 2020-06-25

Harold Pruitt Fort Hood, US 2020-06-25

Destiny Orosco Fontana, CA 2020-06-25

Kalei Kauhi Seattle, US 2020-06-25

Charles Comer Rockledge, US 2020-06-25

Betzaida Quintanilla Shafter, US 2020-06-25

Nico Reason Lafayette, US 2020-06-25 riley mitchell wellington, US 2020-06-25

Kiea Morgan US 2020-06-25

Thabi M Springs, US 2020-06-25

Leigha Scott Corona, US 2020-06-25

Mariana Cohen Cambridge, US 2020-06-25

Travis Mcspadden Vancouver, US 2020-06-25

Maddie Tran College Park, US 2020-06-25

Matthew Waldron Lexington, VA 2020-06-25

Ella Boxall Kennebunk, US 2020-06-25

Matthew Hypes Lexington, VA 2020-06-25

Brenda Gregg Lexington, VA 2020-06-25

Page 197 of 267 Name Location Date

Triniti Ashby Peoria, US 2020-06-25 tim heinlein winchester, US 2020-06-25

Chloe Djedji Westwood, US 2020-06-25

Aleisha Byrd San Antonio, US 2020-06-25

Jasmine Lewis Lake Charles, US 2020-06-25

Zebadiah Henderson North Canton, US 2020-06-25

Gabriel Johnston Norman, US 2020-06-25

Lindie Hauge Tacoma, US 2020-06-25 alisa kryan San Francisco, US 2020-06-25 malcolm cothran Lexington, VA 2020-06-25

Terra Allen Madison, US 2020-06-25 samahra salah Gloucester, US 2020-06-25

Yolanda Merrill Roanoke, VA 2020-06-25

Wilson Prieto Norristown, US 2020-06-25

Scheherazade Tabancay hollister, US 2020-06-25

Paige Meadors Cumberland, US 2020-06-25

Emma Shaw Poughkeepsie, US 2020-06-25

Natalie Price Las Vegas, US 2020-06-25

Gratchen Locke Berkeley, US 2020-06-25

Betsy Green Moline, US 2020-06-25

Jonathan Dubief Covina, CA 2020-06-25

Alex Hammann Cincinnati, US 2020-06-25

Page 198 of 267 Name Location Date

Barney K Chicago, US 2020-06-25

Ayushi Garg Boston, US 2020-06-25

Molly Fogarty Palo Alto, US 2020-06-25

Alexis Padilla Dallas, US 2020-06-25

Emma Cory Red Wing, US 2020-06-25

Keith Grant Woodstock, GA 2020-06-25

Ana Agustin Visalia, US 2020-06-25 amour Sksksk Canyon Country, US 2020-06-25 estela fernandez Tampa, US 2020-06-25

Mj McKiernan Louisville, US 2020-06-25

Angie Bater Dallas, US 2020-06-25

Sophia F. US 2020-06-25 lin claire Middletown, US 2020-06-25

Paige Stelly Tomball, US 2020-06-25

Chanel McKenzie Bronx, US 2020-06-25

Kaylin Chaney Wenatchee, US 2020-06-25

Nina Tran Canandaigua, US 2020-06-25

Nathaniel Burroughs Mill valley, US 2020-06-25

Char Pham Oklahoma City, US 2020-06-25 shelby ale chantilly, US 2020-06-25

Sarah Blasdel Richland, US 2020-06-25

Carmyn Brown Humble, US 2020-06-25

Page 199 of 267 Name Location Date

Alexandra De La Cruz Sacramento, US 2020-06-25

Lana Brajenovic Mableton, US 2020-06-25

Chelsea Curry Lansing, US 2020-06-25

Zach Ramirez Tucson, US 2020-06-25

Ebony Haywood Henderson, US 2020-06-25 ky baker Bremerton, US 2020-06-25

Carlianny Molina Blackwood, US 2020-06-25

Justin McCarthur Harrisburg, US 2020-06-25

Chelsea Cameron Stafford, US 2020-06-25

Nicole Novach Santa Rosa, US 2020-06-25 nyah delapuente Cicero, IL 2020-06-25

Christopher Ware Fremont, CA 2020-06-25

Maria Paul Newark, US 2020-06-25

Ethan Fernandez New York, US 2020-06-25

Sofia Almendral New York, US 2020-06-25

Noah Lwanga Yorktown Heights, US 2020-06-25

Andrea Camacho Chula Vista, US 2020-06-25

Jason Custer Portland, US 2020-06-25

Jena Chanaa Springfield, US 2020-06-25

Sskskks And I oop Stone Mountain, US 2020-06-25

Cameron Taylor Austin, US 2020-06-25 mickey andrews Princeton, US 2020-06-25

Page 200 of 267 Name Location Date

Quinczy Spencer San Francisco, US 2020-06-25 isaiah knights Silver Spring, US 2020-06-25

TaNeisha Brown Garland, US 2020-06-25

Britney Costa Fall River, US 2020-06-25

Sabrina Santos Pawtucket, US 2020-06-25

Genesis Martinez Miami, US 2020-06-25

Lindsay Easter Gresham, US 2020-06-25

Ella Walker Wesley Chapel, US 2020-06-25

Paola Maciel Lodi, US 2020-06-25

Ana Jara Chicago, US 2020-06-25

Korayma Donato Rosemead, US 2020-06-25

Gina Morales Coachella, US 2020-06-25

Aneet Atwal Seattle, US 2020-06-25

A'mya Tapscott Warrenton, US 2020-06-25 mayte h. Laredo, US 2020-06-25 ana moura Jersey City, US 2020-06-25

Martha Massaquoi London, ENG 2020-06-25 bryana johnson Chicago, US 2020-06-25

Kate Crawford Argyle, US 2020-06-25

Amanda Arvan Cudahy, US 2020-06-25

Brady Anderson Cincinnati, US 2020-06-25

Steven Sheibley Birmingham, US 2020-06-25

Page 201 of 267 Name Location Date

Anita Johnson Crofton, US 2020-06-25 ashley escontrias Phoenix, AZ 2020-06-25

Rebecca Solce Centereach, US 2020-06-25

Alexander Bounds Tacoma, WA 2020-06-25

Tess Turner Brentwood, US 2020-06-25 jackson danielle bronx ny, US 2020-06-25

Asia Fortuna Plainfield, US 2020-06-25 pamela echeverria Jersey City, US 2020-06-25

Ellie Nam Boston, US 2020-06-25

Maren Jetton Lexington, VA 2020-06-25

Dawson Kosmaa Lexington, VA 2020-06-25

Emily Timberlake Long Beach, US 2020-06-25 sarah paredes Lexington, US 2020-06-25 ari gonzalez Aurora, US 2020-06-25 emily ghali Santa Maria, US 2020-06-25

Tiana Y Paris, US 2020-06-25

Michelle LeClere Topeka, US 2020-06-25

April Marie New York City, US 2020-06-25

Esmeralda Loza Modesto, CA 2020-06-25

Donna Braxton Houston, US 2020-06-25

Victoria Roades Chicago, US 2020-06-25

Aundrea Jasso Wheaton, US 2020-06-25

Page 202 of 267 Name Location Date

Marcus Newfield Mandeville, US 2020-06-25

Zoe S Springfield, US 2020-06-25 miya lab Meridian, US 2020-06-25

Marian Wehner Howell, NJ 2020-06-25

Yahaira Valderrama Dallas, US 2020-06-25

Andrew Diaz Holbrook, US 2020-06-26

Jay Singh Buffalo, US 2020-06-26

Patrick Prince Mckinney, US 2020-06-26

Pamela Palacios Manor, US 2020-06-26

Kaya Kurcz Chicago, US 2020-06-26

Max Spicer Maynard, US 2020-06-26

Angeliz Solis Hummelstown, US 2020-06-26

Victoria Chang Rowland Heights, US 2020-06-26

Claire Aldous Boston, US 2020-06-26 violet isenberg San Francisco, US 2020-06-26

Taeyah White Dog Sioux Falls, US 2020-06-26 macy viemeister encinitas, US 2020-06-26

Adriana Carrillo Merced, US 2020-06-26

Adeline Weber No thank you, US 2020-06-26 faith n. Los Angeles, US 2020-06-26

Luca Liddiard Walker, US 2020-06-26

Adali Mendez Arlington, US 2020-06-26

Page 203 of 267 Name Location Date

Zoe Peterson Mesa, US 2020-06-26 brittany murcia Elmendorf, US 2020-06-26 erjona kryeziu nicholasville, US 2020-06-26

Priscilla Gonzalez Boston, US 2020-06-26 kaylee w. Mcminnville, TN 2020-06-26

Ainsley Padgett Simpsonville, US 2020-06-26

Jenny Umana Frederick, US 2020-06-26

Kaleigh Morton US 2020-06-26

Julius Ordonez Pasadena, US 2020-06-26 bri simpson Marshall, US 2020-06-26

Nessa Nitz Los Angeles, US 2020-06-26

Paola Godinez US 2020-06-26

Ashley Baca Spartanburg, US 2020-06-26

Amaly Hamdan Brunswick, US 2020-06-26

Avery Simpson Garden Valley, US 2020-06-26

Poppy Pancakes Great Falls, US 2020-06-26

Shyanne Carr Grand Blanc, US 2020-06-26

Sherlyn Cervantes Denver, US 2020-06-26

Kaylee Cornish Cypress, US 2020-06-26

Sydney Ellis Grand Blanc, US 2020-06-26

Macey Ermovick Pana, US 2020-06-26 stacy claire Weymouth, US 2020-06-26

Page 204 of 267 Name Location Date

Kendell Winter Aurora, US 2020-06-26

Lauren Stolebarger Chesapeake, US 2020-06-26 kayla Emily Bronx, US 2020-06-26

Cian Whealen Monona, US 2020-06-26

Mia Dunlap Cabot, US 2020-06-26

Morgan Harrison Fresno, US 2020-06-26

Marija Krnetic Chester, US 2020-06-26

Remington Mislang Santa Barbara, US 2020-06-26

Kayla Trace Silver Spring, US 2020-06-26

Beya John Bradford, US 2020-06-26

Ella Saint East Hartford, US 2020-06-26

Cass Rounds Urbandale, US 2020-06-26

Molly Saccomando Angola, US 2020-06-26

Matthew Armbruster Edgewood, US 2020-06-26

Pear pear US 2020-06-26 adriany pagan El Paso, US 2020-06-26

Mackenzie Aguilar Buffalo, US 2020-06-26

Kenzy Rae Kansas City, US 2020-06-26 batia tello Santa Monica, US 2020-06-26 jillian nguyen Succasunna, US 2020-06-26

Audrey Imrie Northfield, US 2020-06-26 ellie rose Dallas, US 2020-06-26

Page 205 of 267 Name Location Date sofia n Los Angeles, US 2020-06-26 georgia behner indianapolis, US 2020-06-26

Hector Munoz Lexington, US 2020-06-26

Gabrielle Killian Elkridge, US 2020-06-26

Abigail Forsythe Norwich, US 2020-06-26

Shelby Frazier Goodyear, US 2020-06-26 ashlyn yetkofsky Sandy Hook, US 2020-06-26

Ashlyn Dugan Titusville, US 2020-06-26

Taylor Ha Atlanta, US 2020-06-26

Rebecca White Winter Garden, US 2020-06-26 karma weers Tyler, US 2020-06-26

Jordan Yanofsky Scottsdale, US 2020-06-26

Alexei Samimi Alameda, US 2020-06-26

Maria Hodge Westport, US 2020-06-26

Ruby Papavassiliu Mount Kisco, US 2020-06-26

Iliana G Berwyn, US 2020-06-26

Kendra SpottedBear Cut Bank, US 2020-06-26 maddie crayons Kansas City, US 2020-06-26

Bryce Nobel Denham Springs, US 2020-06-26 natalie m Upland, US 2020-06-26 kaunani player Fort Hood, US 2020-06-26

Jeniffer H Miami, US 2020-06-26

Page 206 of 267 Name Location Date

Isabel Hogue Heath, US 2020-06-26

Emily Perez Gadsden, US 2020-06-26 eshal naeem South San Francisco, US 2020-06-26

Kaili Stanford Bethalto, US 2020-06-26

Precious Ward Milwaukee, US 2020-06-26

Julianna Bevacqua Veradale, US 2020-06-26 aiden arredondo Buda, US 2020-06-26

Kamaria Smith Milwaukee, US 2020-06-26

Caitlin Sandnas Denver, US 2020-06-26

Melissa Yelcick Glenmoore, US 2020-06-26

Alesia Helmen Ronan, US 2020-06-26 lucas brown Windermere, US 2020-06-26

Maya Kashak Bridgeville, US 2020-06-26

Leonardo Quintanilla Sparks, US 2020-06-26

Derpy Tnt Champaign, US 2020-06-26

Stefanie Gomes Jersey City, US 2020-06-26

Natalee Koos Bemidji, US 2020-06-26

Rubi Revuelta Houston, US 2020-06-26 aliana grande minaj Hammond, US 2020-06-26 shaye stjohn Farmington, US 2020-06-26

Elaine Tulving Borrego Springs, US 2020-06-26

Sha’Sariah Works Minneapolis, US 2020-06-26

Page 207 of 267 Name Location Date

Ellie Ramos New York, US 2020-06-26

Kate Star Glendale, US 2020-06-26

Jayla C Fayetteville, US 2020-06-26

Glacy Hernandez Indianapolis, US 2020-06-26

Sophie Ruiz Katy, US 2020-06-26

Bianca Padilla Fontana, US 2020-06-26

Elizabeth Kovich Spokane, US 2020-06-26

Grant c Durham, US 2020-06-26 yaxley bouche Salt Lake City, US 2020-06-26

Olivia Frey Cleveland, US 2020-06-26

DeWayne Lewis II Humble, US 2020-06-26

Alexandra Montoya Orange, US 2020-06-26

Bella Lara Brea, US 2020-06-26

Caroline Perez South Pasadena, US 2020-06-26

Madison Blose New Castle, US 2020-06-26

Zoey McCullough Pittsburgh, US 2020-06-26

Morgan Redmon Coweta, US 2020-06-26

Lilian Molock Denver, US 2020-06-26

Isabel Perez Truth or consequences, US 2020-06-26

Alyssa Carter Palm Bay, US 2020-06-26

Nat Monroe Chicago, US 2020-06-26

Danielle Faustino Hackettstown, US 2020-06-26

Page 208 of 267 Name Location Date

Julian Castro El Paso, US 2020-06-26

Jaquavious King Memphis, US 2020-06-26

Maya Singh Indianapolis, US 2020-06-26

Kaylee Michna Englewood, US 2020-06-26

Cecily Bell Brentwood, US 2020-06-26

Alina Khalid Richmond, US 2020-06-26

Allie Shelton Greeneville, US 2020-06-26

Bicycle Estevez Pomona, US 2020-06-26

Georgia Collins Lewes, US 2020-06-26 lauren leal Brownsville, US 2020-06-26

Erin Donahue Palos Hills, US 2020-06-26

TRISHA ROY US 2020-06-26 star gomez Fullerton, US 2020-06-26 maddy w Erie, US 2020-06-26

Erika Hernandez Sebastopol, US 2020-06-26

Ale Farias Los Angeles, US 2020-06-26

Ta’Revah Bryant Greer, US 2020-06-26

Yenny Islas Stanton, US 2020-06-26 kacie n Mililani, US 2020-06-26

Makayla Pass Brooklyn, US 2020-06-26

Elizabeth Lauramore Four Oaks, US 2020-06-26 amy ramirez Dallas, US 2020-06-26

Page 209 of 267 Name Location Date

Robert Stabile Sioux City, US 2020-06-26

Kara Pike Wyoming, US 2020-06-26

Dany hs Waltham, US 2020-06-26

Jaclyn Chacon Houston, US 2020-06-26

Jayden Miller Whiteland, US 2020-06-26

Grace Tran Huntington Beach, US 2020-06-26

Nadia Rupert Fort Worth, US 2020-06-26

Melany Casanova Princess Anne, US 2020-06-26 jade mahaphy Bellflower, US 2020-06-26

Leeya Azemoun Valley Stream, US 2020-06-26

Destanee Dietz Indianapolis, US 2020-06-26

Sophia castillo Ashburn, US 2020-06-26

Jillian Mynatt Nashville, US 2020-06-26

Alanna Lamar Hollywood, US 2020-06-26 claire takacs Wilmington, US 2020-06-26

Abbie Dawe Chicago, US 2020-06-26 lena musleh East Brunswick, US 2020-06-26

Maringelly Rivera New York, US 2020-06-26

Daniel Martinez Doylestown, US 2020-06-26

Andrew Latara Bronx, US 2020-06-26

Mackenzie Putman Mckinney, US 2020-06-26

Rachel Mandala Voorhees, US 2020-06-26

Page 210 of 267 Name Location Date

Courtney Harrison Manhattan, US 2020-06-26

Marcus Murphy seattle, US 2020-06-26

Kathryn Bare Buena Vista, VA 2020-06-26

Alnely Reyes Bronx, US 2020-06-26

Ryan Ohara Baltimore, US 2020-06-26

JJ Babayev Staten Island, US 2020-06-26 bruh dude US 2020-06-26

Maya Varney West Hartford, US 2020-06-26

Jerryanne Johnson Springfield, US 2020-06-26

Rebekka Trapp Trenton, NJ 2020-06-26

Riley Lorenz Brigantine, US 2020-06-26

Tristan Street Sandy, US 2020-06-26

Kaitlyn Mohabir Westfield, US 2020-06-26 julia neibecker Knoxville, US 2020-06-26

Asher Senger Bloomfield, US 2020-06-26

Marissa Syamsyul Hartland, US 2020-06-26 ashleigh jensen Pembroke, US 2020-06-26

William Rivera Warwick, US 2020-06-26

Mardi Heneghan Lakevilla, US 2020-06-26

Barbetta Halliday Lafayette, US 2020-06-26

Cecilia Brunelli Wellington, US 2020-06-26

Gregory Nelson Aberdeen, US 2020-06-26

Page 211 of 267 Name Location Date

Vianca Ayala Norcross, US 2020-06-26

Amanda Bauer Middleton, US 2020-06-26

Amaya Rogers Indianapolis, US 2020-06-26

Ivy Eliora Dallas, US 2020-06-26

Mimi Girgis Western Springs, US 2020-06-26

Annika Muniz Midland, US 2020-06-26

Fabian Bocanegra Houston, US 2020-06-26

Ryan Zoellner Englewood, US 2020-06-26

Isaac Risner Brookville, US 2020-06-26

Taylor Maddox Saint Helena Island, US 2020-06-26

Sanaa Jones New York, US 2020-06-26

Desire B Macclenny, US 2020-06-26

Braydon Campola Salisbury, US 2020-06-26

Ann Bordin Tampa, US 2020-06-26 shannon evans Attleboro, US 2020-06-26

Hope Sigmund Colby, US 2020-06-26

Grass EST Houston, US 2020-06-26

Lily Martinez Chatsworth, US 2020-06-26

Meav Townsend San Jose, US 2020-06-26

Noah Gurrola Anaheim, US 2020-06-26

Anonymous Anonymous US 2020-06-26

Gabrielle Frascati Lexington, VA 2020-06-26

Page 212 of 267 Name Location Date

Keira Bowie Alexandria, US 2020-06-26

Maria Bautista San Francisco, US 2020-06-26

Malinda Austin Brooklyn, US 2020-06-26

Irene Chang Denton, US 2020-06-26

Brennan Latham Candler, US 2020-06-26

Cynthia Lopez Milwaukee, US 2020-06-26

Shawn Nutter Boomer, US 2020-06-26 so we back in the mine Bridgton, US 2020-06-26

Brandon Brooker Austin, US 2020-06-26

Ady Murray Mason, US 2020-06-26

Katie Martin flowery branch, US 2020-06-26

Julia Vanelli Uxbridge, US 2020-06-26

Brenna DuPratt US 2020-06-26

Genesis Calito Topeka, US 2020-06-26

Mariah McKenzie Stone Mountain, US 2020-06-26

Tiara Roberts Tishomingo, US 2020-06-26

Kayla Mccracken Fort Lauderdale, US 2020-06-26

Clarize Berbano Pittsburg, US 2020-06-26

Maria Velaquez Bakersfield, US 2020-06-26

Charlotte Orahood Chicago, US 2020-06-26

Hunter Bowles Omaha, US 2020-06-26

Jasiah Watt Indianapolis, US 2020-06-26

Page 213 of 267 Name Location Date abby hamilton Owensboro, US 2020-06-26

Colton Sink San Diego, US 2020-06-26

Adriana MT West Liberty, US 2020-06-26

Cassidy Furdyna Hayward, US 2020-06-26

Aubrey Gleeson Rome, US 2020-06-26

Ashley Buffington Edmond, US 2020-06-26

Amy Gong Ambler, US 2020-06-26

Megan Nablo Ames, US 2020-06-26

Elizabeth argueta Mineola, US 2020-06-26 gen loufield Chantilly, US 2020-06-26

Nicolette Cross Fort Collins, US 2020-06-26

Cynthia Johnson Indianapolis, US 2020-06-26

Claire Linteau Broken Arrow, US 2020-06-26

Riley Nowe Houston, US 2020-06-26

Sophia Spurling Campbellsville, US 2020-06-26

Lesly Contreras Vallejo, US 2020-06-26

Elva Deloera Eagle, US 2020-06-26

Amelia Upshaw Charlotte, US 2020-06-26

Arroyo Shumai Houston, US 2020-06-26

Alexis Quinones Brooklyn, US 2020-06-26 jazlyn rodriguez tyler, US 2020-06-26

Anamarie Javier West Covina, US 2020-06-26

Page 214 of 267 Name Location Date

LeKeisha Johnson Long Beach, US 2020-06-26

Mo Davis Tampa, US 2020-06-26

Edgar Durant Glendale, US 2020-06-26

Griffin King Red Bank, US 2020-06-26

Mihail Alexandrov Pittsburgh, US 2020-06-26

Mel Case Minneapolis, US 2020-06-26

Khadija Elahmady US 2020-06-26 madi hansen palos hills, IL 2020-06-26

Lauren Dunning US 2020-06-26

Adam Hiatt Fairfax, VA 2020-06-26

Asiyah Mallick Saint Cloud, US 2020-06-26 sofia sandoval Lewisville, US 2020-06-26

Angelina Palacios Corpus Christi, US 2020-06-26

Sydney Dailey Riverside, US 2020-06-26

Charlie B Tampa, US 2020-06-26

Abby Roland Durant, US 2020-06-26

Amanda Medina Philadelphia, US 2020-06-26

Crystal Alvarez San Diego, US 2020-06-26

Daniella Eydelman Lake Geneva, US 2020-06-26

Cianna Nieto Murrieta, US 2020-06-26 ayako peterson Minneapolis, US 2020-06-26

Em Elliott Houston, US 2020-06-26

Page 215 of 267 Name Location Date

Madison Cayton Union, US 2020-06-26

Brennan Boone Conway, US 2020-06-26

De’neesi Fernandez San Antonio, US 2020-06-26

Amber Wingerson Salisbury, NC 2020-06-26

Jocelyn Covarrubias Saint Peter, US 2020-06-26

Riley Hoey South Lake Tahoe, US 2020-06-26

Sarah Pearson Pittsburgh, US 2020-06-26

Elan Isacowitz Costa Mesa, US 2020-06-26 maya schaefer fort collins, US 2020-06-26

Fathi Hassan Minneapolis, US 2020-06-26

Star Whitted Athens, US 2020-06-26

Sarah Gooch Topsham, US 2020-06-26

Sharleen Espinal Allentown, US 2020-06-26

Long Nguyen Westminster, US 2020-06-26

Kevin Eden Lansdale, US 2020-06-26 natasha park Vincentown, US 2020-06-26 abby le Alhambra, US 2020-06-26

Madison Ann Morgan Montgomery, US 2020-06-26 leslie vazquez Castro Valley, US 2020-06-26

Brynna Young Grand Forks, US 2020-06-26 promise s US 2020-06-26

Pablo Chavez Phoenix, US 2020-06-26

Page 216 of 267 Name Location Date

Nadira Monteith Brooklyn, US 2020-06-26

Colinda Bauer New Haven, US 2020-06-26

Crisly Chavez Hyattsville, US 2020-06-26

Jill Hiles Akron, US 2020-06-26

Jada Lee Miramar, US 2020-06-26

Cassidy Townsend Bowling Green, US 2020-06-26

Princess Weisse Castro Valley, CA 2020-06-26

Tallie Ayton Carl Junction, US 2020-06-26

Chloe Mada Ventura, US 2020-06-26

Annabel Johnson Monticello, US 2020-06-27

Van Tran Riverside, US 2020-06-27

Lyra Salgado Richmond, US 2020-06-27 ur mom Washington, US 2020-06-27

Maggie Shugart-green Phoenix, US 2020-06-27

Clowe Yaribeth New Port Richey, US 2020-06-27

Carlyn McCalman Charlotte, US 2020-06-27 perla m Oklahoma City, US 2020-06-27

Daniela Chavez Gaithersburg, US 2020-06-27

Jessica Cornell Burlington, US 2020-06-27

Billy Potter New York, US 2020-06-27

August Lucas US 2020-06-27

Sam Poplawski Des Plaines, US 2020-06-27

Page 217 of 267 Name Location Date

Emma Herstad Moose Lake, US 2020-06-27

William Baker Dallas, US 2020-06-27

Laila Andujar US 2020-06-27

Katrina Rodriguez Phoenix, US 2020-06-27 jayla g Kansas City, US 2020-06-27

Shannon Goodman Merced, US 2020-06-27

Cameron Lewis Clayton, US 2020-06-27

Jacob Bachmaier Chicago, US 2020-06-27 daniel martinez Houston, US 2020-06-27

Nancy Cuellar Jacksonville, US 2020-06-27

Adrien Reyes Sacramento, US 2020-06-27 erika garcia bradenton, US 2020-06-27

Briana Loperena Baldwin, US 2020-06-27

Mamaki Sakya Edmonds, US 2020-06-27 emilie walker Bristol, PA 2020-06-27

Sarah Baillargeon New Britain, US 2020-06-27

Diana Johnson Bronx, US 2020-06-27

Nataliemariexxx Yeah Kitty Hawk, US 2020-06-27

Jimena Moya San Jose, US 2020-06-27

Katie Neu Wausau, US 2020-06-27

Alexis Tabisz Chicago, US 2020-06-27

Gillian Morris La Vergne, US 2020-06-27

Page 218 of 267 Name Location Date

Jack Weems Kansas City, US 2020-06-27

N M Grand Rapids, US 2020-06-27

Natalie Cence Unionville, US 2020-06-27

Sanjidah Haque Jamaica, US 2020-06-27

Weronika Kasperkiewicz Stoughton, US 2020-06-27

Autumn B Manhattan, US 2020-06-27

Taliya rivera no, US 2020-06-27

Elijah Ally Red Bank, US 2020-06-27

Kaily Altland Medford, US 2020-06-27

Mattea Virgili Wellington, US 2020-06-27

Ruth Leija Dallas, US 2020-06-27

Isabella Duckworth Paola, US 2020-06-27

Reagan Burpee Eagle River, US 2020-06-27 lupita escamilla Houston, US 2020-06-27

Ajani Troutman Hollywood, US 2020-06-27

Layla Mi Shallotte, US 2020-06-27

Maeve Norton Evanston, US 2020-06-27

Kat Carjack Crowley, US 2020-06-27

Daniel Chen Valatie, US 2020-06-27

Jason Feigl Lake Station, US 2020-06-27

Keira Mcilwraith Florida, US 2020-06-27

Devyn Clayton Carpinteria, US 2020-06-27

Page 219 of 267 Name Location Date mary dailey Katy, TX 2020-06-27

Braelyn Martinez Mcallen, US 2020-06-27

Leo Macatangay Morristown, US 2020-06-27 savannah salcedo Chula Vista, US 2020-06-27

Aiden Resendiz Owasso, US 2020-06-27

Calerie Gega Houston, US 2020-06-27

Oskar Fraenza Topeka, US 2020-06-27

Italy Veneziano US 2020-06-27

Katie Barry Roxbury, US 2020-06-27

Jennifer Moya Stanfield, US 2020-06-27

Olivia Wengeler Thief River Falls, US 2020-06-27

Octavia Pry Spokane, US 2020-06-27

Lilia Strommen Fremont, US 2020-06-27 ericca evans Memphis, US 2020-06-27

Victoria Aguirre Riverside, US 2020-06-27

Camille Galleros Temecula, US 2020-06-27

Josh Sadlock Harrisburg, US 2020-06-27

Josh Oki Silver Spring, US 2020-06-27

Courtney Soumare Gaffney, US 2020-06-27

Mariah Parker Atlanta, US 2020-06-27

West Allen Delmar, US 2020-06-27

Stephen Serafin Belmar, US 2020-06-27

Page 220 of 267 Name Location Date

Robert Sills New York, US 2020-06-27

Mason Sermak Muskegon, US 2020-06-27

Zaila Alves Quincy, US 2020-06-27

Sofia D'Agostino Waterford, US 2020-06-27

Ashley Hawkins Pittsburgh, US 2020-06-27

Janet Gallardo Los Angeles, US 2020-06-27

Skylar Linker Fort Worth, US 2020-06-27

Crystal Thomas Quitman, US 2020-06-27

Riva Murali Reston, US 2020-06-27

Lewis Zundell Meriden, US 2020-06-27

Jennifer Paredes Lynwood, US 2020-06-27

Max Lee Fairfield, US 2020-06-27 sophia van boxtel San Diego, US 2020-06-27

Reaghan dowden Indianapolis, US 2020-06-27

Ethan Ho Rowland Heights, US 2020-06-27

Celeste Lerch Germantown, US 2020-06-27

Hayden Bedell Austin, US 2020-06-27

Samantha Mitchell Philadelphia, US 2020-06-27

Dawn Lugo Ozone Park, US 2020-06-27

Katrina Lam East Hartford, US 2020-06-27

Katie Bushur Los Angeles, US 2020-06-27

Annabelle Grossgart Houston, US 2020-06-27

Page 221 of 267 Name Location Date kyla barrett Olympia, US 2020-06-27

Emelina Kuebler Englewood, US 2020-06-27

Scarlett Morse Fort Lauderdale, US 2020-06-27

Grace Baker richmond, US 2020-06-27

J :)) Buford, US 2020-06-27 taylor carden Mokena, US 2020-06-27

Jessica Brown Federal Way, US 2020-06-27

Darian Simmons Marion, US 2020-06-27 bailey schoene Olympia, US 2020-06-27

Samantha Bailey Shawnee, US 2020-06-27

Connor Suit Winter Haven, US 2020-06-27

Alisandra Bucio Salem, US 2020-06-27

Tionna Adams San Antonio, US 2020-06-27

Nora Giarla West Roxbury, US 2020-06-27 galilea sanchez Arlington, US 2020-06-27

Jocelyn Lucero Downey, US 2020-06-27

Joselyn Ortiz Anaheim, US 2020-06-27

Brooklyn Martinez Chandler, US 2020-06-27

Khalia McCray Biloxi, US 2020-06-27 elsa moreno Las Vegas, US 2020-06-27 nicholas dixon-taylor Seattle, US 2020-06-27

Keira Legum Yorktown, US 2020-06-27

Page 222 of 267 Name Location Date

Morgan Williams Portsmouth, US 2020-06-27

Charlotte Botha Henderson, US 2020-06-27

Sadia Islam Elmhurst, US 2020-06-27

Jazlynn Nicholson Jacksonville, US 2020-06-27

Bella Dandrea Riverhead, US 2020-06-27

Kaneesha Brown Toledo, US 2020-06-27

Leo Hicks Valencia, US 2020-06-27

Isidor Jankovich Winchester, US 2020-06-27

Jeff Zacharias Napoleon, US 2020-06-27

Matio Aguilar Granada Hills, US 2020-06-27 cam help US 2020-06-27

Erika Pedroso Miami, US 2020-06-27 lynet brito Hialeah, US 2020-06-27

Yeiri P Rialto, US 2020-06-27

Marisa Avila Fairfield, US 2020-06-27

Victoria Miller Federal Way, US 2020-06-27

Emma Moon San Jose, US 2020-06-27

Bat Tah Sugar Land, US 2020-06-27 sophia ofer Needham, US 2020-06-27 mary c North Highlands, US 2020-06-27

Eldar Simic Nashville, US 2020-06-27

Kaden Waters Suwanee, US 2020-06-27

Page 223 of 267 Name Location Date

Ellie Usher Portland, US 2020-06-27

Thelma Ofor Houston, US 2020-06-27 eliza schmidt Santee, US 2020-06-27 michael grant Salem, US 2020-06-27

Anthony Lester Burlington, US 2020-06-27

Kanon Farris Spring, US 2020-06-27

Kevin Adap Union, US 2020-06-27

Abigail Evora Miami, US 2020-06-27

Sarahlyn Lugo Salinas, US 2020-06-27

Emma Love Mays Landing, US 2020-06-27

Rhea Sultana Brooklyn, US 2020-06-27

Sandra Arcos Riverside, US 2020-06-27

Yvena Jean Miami, US 2020-06-27

Zared Gonzalez Chino, US 2020-06-27

Madison Olson Houston, US 2020-06-27

Naomi Richard Cape Coral, US 2020-06-27 erika sima Waterbury, US 2020-06-27

Karalyn Schimek Appomattox, US 2020-06-27 mia buchan stafford, US 2020-06-27

Raymond Morales Miami, US 2020-06-27

Yasmin Salinas Katy, US 2020-06-27 ciara voss Ponte Vedra Beach, US 2020-06-27

Page 224 of 267 Name Location Date

Ara Vidana San Jose, US 2020-06-27

Ela Dhankhar Gaithersburg, US 2020-06-27 sophie schick Avon, US 2020-06-27

Kailyn Rocha Yakima, US 2020-06-27

Alexis Saeteurn Oakdale, US 2020-06-27

Connor Young Cabot, US 2020-06-27 madison rosen New City, US 2020-06-27

Adelina Deluna Houston, US 2020-06-27

Maylon Strait Herrin, US 2020-06-27 bob brown Pompano Beach, US 2020-06-27

Max Torres Fresno, US 2020-06-27 aurora godek Shedd, US 2020-06-27 hana thahireen ramsey, US 2020-06-27

Gabriel Gargalicana Stockton, US 2020-06-27

Michaela Rains Denver, US 2020-06-27

Adiva Farooqi Baltimore, US 2020-06-27

Rin Zuo Belmont, US 2020-06-27

La-Wrene Robinson Homestead, US 2020-06-27

Victoria Hernandez Dallas, US 2020-06-27

Melanie Rocha Burke, US 2020-06-27

Sibongile Barnhart Henrico, US 2020-06-27

Sydney Riley Overland Park, US 2020-06-27

Page 225 of 267 Name Location Date

Noel Matin Rancho Cucamonga, US 2020-06-27

Lesly Perez La, US 2020-06-27

Kaylee Hildick Toms River, US 2020-06-28

Leonardo Mendoza Yuba City, US 2020-06-28

Em Smith Manchester, US 2020-06-28

Lala Haidara Durham, US 2020-06-28

Shyra Rahman Woodside, US 2020-06-28

Erica Spenningsby Redmond, US 2020-06-28

Esther Burdick Sitka, AK 2020-06-28

Alexander Lajoie Williamsburg, US 2020-06-28

Lauren Guevara Evanston, US 2020-06-28

Marisa McGraw Alabaster, US 2020-06-28

Clara L Plano, US 2020-06-28 nina williams Stratford, US 2020-06-28

Elize Silva Borger, US 2020-06-28 william townson Kansas City, US 2020-06-28

Audryn Noavk Newport News, US 2020-06-28

Nick Magrino Yonkers, US 2020-06-28

Nicole Combs Lexington, US 2020-06-28

Hunter Peterson Duluth, US 2020-06-28 lauren li West Sacramento, US 2020-06-28

Claire Schaffer Boulder, US 2020-06-28

Page 226 of 267 Name Location Date

Delaney Finnegan Southampton, US 2020-06-28

Julia Costa grego New york, US 2020-06-28 maddie ramirez South Pasadena, US 2020-06-28

Yana Dukes Indianapolis, US 2020-06-28

Emma Tappen Rochester, US 2020-06-28 annmarie latta Houston, US 2020-06-28

Sarah Lumley Fort Wayne, US 2020-06-28

Leslie Ortiz Moreno Valley, US 2020-06-28

Destin Smith Los Angeles, US 2020-06-28

Agnes Garrett Richmond, US 2020-06-28

Gabrielle Kokes Neptune, US 2020-06-28

Dayryn Amaya Lufkin, US 2020-06-28

Briana Virgo Orlando, US 2020-06-28

Aerin Krebs Chagrin Falls, US 2020-06-28

April Fitzgerald Baltimore, US 2020-06-28

Aneesa Thomas US 2020-06-28

Dorcas Adepoju San Antonio, US 2020-06-28

Maddelena Kaji Tallahassee, US 2020-06-28 ima bottom Palm Coast, US 2020-06-28

Maddie Saada Sherman Oaks, US 2020-06-28

Ethan Lavictoire New york, US 2020-06-28

Rielli Ferris Orlando, US 2020-06-28

Page 227 of 267 Name Location Date

Joe Seymour Aurora, US 2020-06-28

Aneesah Young New York, US 2020-06-28

Angelique Lopez Sacramento, US 2020-06-28

Preston Owen Chuluota, US 2020-06-28

Lin Zee Los Angeles, US 2020-06-28

Dalton Deacon Rockaway, US 2020-06-28

Sahra Mohamed Seattle, US 2020-06-28

Maya K Howell, US 2020-06-28

Melissa Rat Charlotte, US 2020-06-28

Emma Cook morris, US 2020-06-28

Keila Gallego Saint Cloud, US 2020-06-28

Erika Contreras Nashville, US 2020-06-28

Brennan Rose Alamogordo, US 2020-06-28

Monica Hernandez Dallas, US 2020-06-28

Abby René us Fort Myers, US 2020-06-28

Jestony Smith Warren, US 2020-06-28

Elvi Rodriguez Dallas, US 2020-06-28

Hannah Homan Lakeland, US 2020-06-28

Abbey Ries Evansville, US 2020-06-28

Mario Allen Park Forest, US 2020-06-28

André Ciotti Rome, US 2020-06-28

Dex Blersch Hamburg, US 2020-06-28

Page 228 of 267 Name Location Date

Hayley Branstetter State College, US 2020-06-28

Shaylee t Spokane, US 2020-06-28

Siena Pixley Laguna Beach, US 2020-06-28

ReBecca Bessett Yuma, US 2020-06-28

Allyson Otero Kingwood, US 2020-06-28

Tayonna Sattlefield Belleville, US 2020-06-28

Hailey Holtschult Kewanee, US 2020-06-28

Shamiyah Jones Jackson, US 2020-06-28

Suki Chong Lansdale, US 2020-06-28

Jassy Morales Newark, US 2020-06-28 steph b Malibu, US 2020-06-28 kaitlyn hooks Haughton, US 2020-06-28

Cadi Cox Waldorf, US 2020-06-28

Stephanie Valle Surprise, US 2020-06-28

Greg McDonald Redwood City, US 2020-06-28

Alexis Herbeck Millstadt, US 2020-06-28

Makaela Follick Kansas city, US 2020-06-28

Aryaana Cotton Norwalk, US 2020-06-28

Daddy Natsumi Fort Walton Beach, US 2020-06-28 lauren dez no, US 2020-06-28

Jack Anderson Bandon, US 2020-06-28

Mary Sangalang Chicago, US 2020-06-28

Page 229 of 267 Name Location Date fatima abarca San Clemente, US 2020-06-28 daisy stone Ventura, US 2020-06-28 vanessa contreras Belton, US 2020-06-28

Lyla Grey Parkville, US 2020-06-28 michelle Sanchez Dallas, US 2020-06-28

Sonny F Providence, US 2020-06-28

Jodi Christian Lake city, US 2020-06-28 asia bishop Santa Rosa, US 2020-06-28

Mary Sue Davis, US 2020-06-28

Cindy Gomez Arlington, US 2020-06-28

Izzy Nikruto Chicago, US 2020-06-28

Marisa Mitchell Fort Lauderdale, US 2020-06-28

Rain moore Las Vegas, US 2020-06-28

Michelle Nickerson Boonville, US 2020-06-28 gianna lynch Andover, US 2020-06-28

Patrick Kistler Atlanta, US 2020-06-28

Robert Finney Roanoke, US 2020-06-28

Bailey Van den Heuvel Fergus Falls, US 2020-06-28

Ali Grace Allentown, US 2020-06-28

Rogelio Salvatierra Simi Valley, US 2020-06-28

Sandrie Blanc Bridgeport, US 2020-06-28

Adam Twist Vancouver, US 2020-06-28

Page 230 of 267 Name Location Date

Owen Fairchild Webberville, US 2020-06-28

Emily Cook Grapevine, US 2020-06-28 emma shipley Livonia, US 2020-06-28

Preston Tripp Beaufort, US 2020-06-28

Trudy Miller Fort Lauderdale, US 2020-06-28

Makya Jordan Cedar Park, US 2020-06-28

Kenadi H Oklahoma City, US 2020-06-28

Quinn Jones Chicago, US 2020-06-28

Taylor Donen Signal Mountain, US 2020-06-28

Rachel Lemoine Dallas, US 2020-06-28

Jimena Alondra Orlando, US 2020-06-28

Jeena Patel Orlando, US 2020-06-28 raisa goncharenko Brunswick, US 2020-06-28

Paul Steinhauser Buffalo, US 2020-06-28

Erin McLees Jacksonville, US 2020-06-28

Laura Rodrigues dos Santos US 2020-06-28

Mahd Ali Upper Darby, US 2020-06-28

Jade Rivens Lubbock, US 2020-06-28

Grace Lyons Indianapolis, US 2020-06-28

Anna Wenninger US 2020-06-28

Agata Batory Palo Alto, US 2020-06-28

Erika Resendiz Petaluma, US 2020-06-28

Page 231 of 267 Name Location Date

Ashley Pintado East Elmhurst, US 2020-06-28

Li Li Bradenton, US 2020-06-28

Sophia Hurley Chicago, US 2020-06-28

Tim Yingling Baltimore, US 2020-06-28

Cheryl Pongrass Balch Springs, US 2020-06-28

Emma Mceuin Bartlesville, US 2020-06-28

Paul Delesbore Houston, US 2020-06-28

Dana Riley Telford, US 2020-06-28

Carly Forestieri New Hartford, US 2020-06-28

Ana Otero Troy, US 2020-06-28

Karagin Ruff Omaha, US 2020-06-28

Shahida Siddiqui San Dimas, US 2020-06-28

Lola Wharton Las vegas, US 2020-06-28

Letisha Williams Central Islip, US 2020-06-28

Abigail Peralta Glendale, US 2020-06-28

Sariah Wilkins Springfield, US 2020-06-28

Bigweinerdaddy 21 Kane, US 2020-06-28

Elizabeth Hummel Glendale, US 2020-06-28

Emily Muniz Los Angeles, US 2020-06-28

Kylie Finnigan Sewell, US 2020-06-28

Rebecca Ramer Vancouver, US 2020-06-28

Hilary Fernandes Millerton, US 2020-06-28

Page 232 of 267 Name Location Date

Karen Ann Silver Spring, US 2020-06-28

Oliver Gonzalez Santa Barbara, US 2020-06-28 say wah Omaha, US 2020-06-28

Makenzie Koch San Marino, US 2020-06-28

Joselin Simo Philadelphia, US 2020-06-28

Iria Djamin New York, US 2020-06-28

Cam Dymoke Bellingham, US 2020-06-28

Michela Foley US 2020-06-28

Kelsie Eversmeyer Pacific, US 2020-06-28

Sarita Sanchez Conroe, US 2020-06-28

Stefanie Aranda Oklahoma City, US 2020-06-28

Kimmy Burns Roosevelt, US 2020-06-28

Joe Mama US 2020-06-28

Madison Hart Longview, US 2020-06-28

Lorelei Silbernagel Sammamish, US 2020-06-28 anastasia nikitina chicago, US 2020-06-28

Brianna Kimmel Goshen, US 2020-06-28 cyan vang Asheboro, US 2020-06-28

Sebastian Tobar Hoboken, US 2020-06-28

Savannah Kendra Muskegon, US 2020-06-28 lily murty Indianapolis, US 2020-06-28

Emma Poteet London, US 2020-06-28

Page 233 of 267 Name Location Date

Jillian Barton Glen Burnie, US 2020-06-28

Ashley Coleman Burlington, US 2020-06-28

Ines Abukhadra Bronxville, US 2020-06-28

Sada Dean Redding, US 2020-06-28

Elijah Richardson Virginia Beach, US 2020-06-28

Willow Longwinter Long Beach, US 2020-06-28

Kailyn Mayhew New Orleans, US 2020-06-28

Kirn Khan Easton, US 2020-06-28

Olyvia Palacios Chicago, US 2020-06-28

Skye George Fort Lauderdale, US 2020-06-28 jasmine aguirre Victorville, US 2020-06-28

Maya Dentist Arroyo Grande, US 2020-06-28

Kaylee Frear Trussville, US 2020-06-29

Maria Paterson Houston, US 2020-06-29 alexa rousenberger Bath, US 2020-06-29

Parker Hanrahan Minneapolis, US 2020-06-29

Fatiha Haider Plano, US 2020-06-29

Amber R US 2020-06-29

Mia Todd Seattle, US 2020-06-29

Verneisha Pryor Huntingtown, US 2020-06-29 emily anderson Cumberland, US 2020-06-29

Lilly Jackson Aurora, US 2020-06-29

Page 234 of 267 Name Location Date

Mia Jay Lenoir, US 2020-06-29

Mary Nketiah Trenton, US 2020-06-29

Emmy Slepian Wynnewood, US 2020-06-29

Divya Pillai Chicago, US 2020-06-29

Maddie Lee US 2020-06-29

Kyle Akers Tulsa, US 2020-06-29

Ash Anderson Wyoming, US 2020-06-29 j e Omaha, US 2020-06-29

Taylor Martin Bassett, US 2020-06-29

Beau Staff Quakertown, US 2020-06-29

Hidden Craze Bronx, US 2020-06-29

Katherine Anderson Tucson, US 2020-06-29

Tik Tok US 2020-06-29

Tiff Adkison Orlando, US 2020-06-29 asha Mohamed Spring Valley, US 2020-06-29

Violeta Murillo Oxnard, US 2020-06-29 andrea garcia Devine, US 2020-06-29

Emely Bello Fort Worth, US 2020-06-29 amaia kelly Ossining, US 2020-06-29

Jacqueline Ariza Brooklyn, US 2020-06-29

Ila Brinkmeyer Cullowhee, US 2020-06-29

Timothy Cheng Bayville, US 2020-06-29

Page 235 of 267 Name Location Date

Harmonee Hicks Los Angeles, US 2020-06-29

Cristal Alicia Aliso Viejo, US 2020-06-29 fran ruiz jersey city, US 2020-06-29

Devon Sebell Pennsville, US 2020-06-29

Juliana bishop Christiansburg, US 2020-06-29

Saf Lechqer Virginia Beach, US 2020-06-29 mya highlight Gilbert, US 2020-06-29

Krishala Maharjan Fort Worth, US 2020-06-29

Erica Tabilin Naalehu, US 2020-06-29

Cydney Opitz Grayslake, US 2020-06-29

Grace Zaky Miami, US 2020-06-29

Day Hugf Killeen, US 2020-06-29

Elizabeth Bautista Banning, US 2020-06-29

Christa Eastman Burlington, US 2020-06-29 olivia wieczorek Homeland, US 2020-06-29

Shereda Malone Memphis, US 2020-06-29

Zariyah Grayson Chicago, US 2020-06-29

Kayla Simkins Columbus, US 2020-06-29

Caroline DeLaRosa Philadelphia, US 2020-06-29 taijah B Severn, US 2020-06-29

Melody Wu Seattle, US 2020-06-29

Julianna Jurado Los Angeles, US 2020-06-29

Page 236 of 267 Name Location Date

Lexi Walters Georgetown, US 2020-06-29

Jillian Arnold Oakdale, US 2020-06-29

Christian Medina Pawtucket, US 2020-06-29

Jessica Rose Hoyt, US 2020-06-29

Rebecca Barton Vancouver, US 2020-06-29

McKenna Bunting Rochester, US 2020-06-29

Rachel Zemsky Voorheesville, US 2020-06-29

Carla Ballard-Herring Decatur, US 2020-06-29

Bryan Gessel Akron, US 2020-06-29

Daniella Monico San Jose, US 2020-06-29

Margarita Rios Gary, US 2020-06-29

Jezri Robertson Kansas City, US 2020-06-29

Hannah Helm Fairborn, US 2020-06-29

Taj Johnson US 2020-06-29

Angelica Davis Chula Vista, US 2020-06-29 sarah borne Fort Lauderdale, US 2020-06-29

Cherry Farrar Boston, US 2020-06-29 brooklynn dunlap st. louis, US 2020-06-29

Victoria Chavez Joliet, US 2020-06-29

Christina Anne Narragansett, US 2020-06-29

Nicolette DiBari US 2020-06-29

Fatoumata Jalloh US 2020-06-29

Page 237 of 267 Name Location Date

Kayla Smith Newport, US 2020-06-29 madjson drugin Nashville, US 2020-06-29

Elizabeth Schluter Saint Joseph, US 2020-06-29

Kevin Green Rockbridge Baths, VA 2020-06-29

Allison Leibly Woodstock, US 2020-06-29

Vance Valerio Cupertino, US 2020-06-29

Amanda Green Lexington, VA 2020-06-29

Crissie Burke New York, US 2020-06-29 kymharii matthews Detroit, US 2020-06-29

Juanita Dewald Eden Prairie, US 2020-06-29

Jo A Chandler, US 2020-06-29

John Battistelli Douglassville, US 2020-06-29

Brooklyn Jurgens Rapid City, US 2020-06-29

Caden Heyboer Holland, US 2020-06-29

Rutu Patel Johns Creek, US 2020-06-29 krithika rakesh Cumming, US 2020-06-29

Tiffani Ballard Glen Burnie, US 2020-06-29

Amanda K Crystal Lake, US 2020-06-29 big boy bikini bottom, US 2020-06-29

Devon Barclay Lansdale, US 2020-06-29

Twinky Washington Orlando, US 2020-06-29

Xochitlinda Gonzalez Austin, US 2020-06-29

Page 238 of 267 Name Location Date

Emma Nord Milaca, US 2020-06-29 ur mom Lytle, US 2020-06-29

Carrin Page Garland, US 2020-06-29

Avery Warner Athens, GA 2020-06-29

Jessy Nieves Seymour, US 2020-06-29

Casey Anderson Reston, VA 2020-06-29

Juli Kurnos Powhatan, VA 2020-06-29

Faith Hudson Washington, US 2020-06-29

Emily Somar Brentwood, US 2020-06-29

T. J. Cordele, GA 2020-06-29

Fiona Russ Providence, US 2020-06-29

Jayla Smith Providence, US 2020-06-29

Raymond Coeny New York, US 2020-06-29

Emily Tatro Washington, DC 2020-06-29

Grace Golden Rome, US 2020-06-29

Sway Gregory San Luis Obispo, US 2020-06-29

Amy Prejoles Bentonville, US 2020-06-29

Jessica Morschhauser Winona, MN 2020-06-29

Misty Zaleski McLean, VA 2020-06-29

Mercy Mendez Laurel, MD 2020-06-29 ebube Agwaramgbo Belle Chasse, US 2020-06-29

Genaya S Gilbert, US 2020-06-29

Page 239 of 267 Name Location Date

Stella Densley Barrington, US 2020-06-29

I B Cibolo, US 2020-06-29

Adriana Carbajal Woodstock, US 2020-06-29

Macie Roberts Nashville, US 2020-06-29

Mariah Hart Yorktown, VA 2020-06-29

Annie Volpe East Greenwich, US 2020-06-29

Amanda Lowman Glen Burnie, US 2020-06-29

Mavra Masood Riverplace Ct, VA 2020-06-29

Sonja Lundquist San Luis Obispo, US 2020-06-29

Kenya Raybon Mount Pleasant, SC 2020-06-29

Jasmonique W Richmond, VA 2020-06-29

Evangeline Gamb Seattle, WA 2020-06-29

Paige Swaggert Long lake, US 2020-06-29

Allie Boland San Carlos, US 2020-06-29

Howard Zepheus Barrington, US 2020-06-29

Destani Marie New York, US 2020-06-29 steph edwards Sharon, US 2020-06-29

Julia Binger Seattle, WA 2020-06-29

Anika Chang Azusa, US 2020-06-29

Kai Rodgers Rockford, US 2020-06-29

Melissa Eperjesi Youngstown, US 2020-06-29

Darlene Curry Brecksville, OH 2020-06-29

Page 240 of 267 Name Location Date

Andrea Flores Merced, US 2020-06-29

Sophia Rafidia Mount Prospect, US 2020-06-29

Johanna Webb Saint Louis, US 2020-06-29

Xavia Jack Oakland, US 2020-06-29

Jada Martin Winnsboro, US 2020-06-29 malak samdaoui port jervis, US 2020-06-29

Toccara Nelson West Palm Beach, US 2020-06-29

Isabela Lagmay Frisco, US 2020-06-29

Julie Ross Rego pa, US 2020-06-29

Kendall Tapp Ypsilanti, US 2020-06-29

Vanessa Vela Austin, US 2020-06-29

Tatiyiana Piper Dallas, US 2020-06-29

Karyna Hetman Centreville, US 2020-06-29

Claire P San Francisco, US 2020-06-29

Kate Banazek Watertown, US 2020-06-29

Lexie Trownsell Dallas, US 2020-06-29

Selina Amargo Fort Riley, US 2020-06-29

Averie Nelson Orem, US 2020-06-29

Isaac Rendon US 2020-06-29

Casimer Brudnicki Bethlehem, US 2020-06-29

Spencer Gerrits Green Bay, US 2020-06-29

Sophia Shoot Santa Rosa, US 2020-06-29

Page 241 of 267 Name Location Date

Caroline Hawkins Cape Coral, US 2020-06-29

Samantha W Clinton township, US 2020-06-29

Janelly Miranda Riverside, US 2020-06-29 kiera thompson Sparta, US 2020-06-29 sofia iadeluca East Greenwich, US 2020-06-29

Anita Cardona West Palm Beach, US 2020-06-29

Amaris Gantt Teaneck, US 2020-06-29 aaliyah springfield Springfield, US 2020-06-29

Lily Sawi San Diego, US 2020-06-29 hhhggghh ghhshhshhh Mckinney, US 2020-06-29

Eleanor Huss Verona, US 2020-06-29

Ahriana Burton Waterloo, US 2020-06-29

Kaleb Moreno Bakersfield, US 2020-06-29

Georgia Adams Orlando, US 2020-06-29

Shrek Stan Murrieta, US 2020-06-29

Katerina Ramirez Cubas Ashburn, US 2020-06-29 brooke c west hills, US 2020-06-29

Danielle LaLuzerne Madison, US 2020-06-29

Kiersten Bankert Hanover, US 2020-06-29

Emma Canchola Oregon city, US 2020-06-29

Camila Araujo Dallas, US 2020-06-29

Sam Kumar New York, US 2020-06-29

Page 242 of 267 Name Location Date

Madison Trinkle Elgin, US 2020-06-29

Emily Janick Willingboro, US 2020-06-29

Justin Watkins Walton, US 2020-06-29

Cedar Roach Coppell, US 2020-06-29

Maya Alvarez Dallas, US 2020-06-29

Genevieve DeVille Chicago, US 2020-06-29 nate Eeba Beverly Hills, US 2020-06-29

Nautica Quinonez Fontana, US 2020-06-29 genevieve ramirez Milpitas, US 2020-06-29

Sarah Joseph Austin, US 2020-06-29

Tommy Owens Kill Devil Hills, US 2020-06-29

Emilie Franz Roswell, US 2020-06-29

Taneeka Moore Newport News, VA 2020-06-29 meli garcia Avon Park, US 2020-06-29

Victoria Brito Carthage, US 2020-06-29

ELIAna ALMAry Brooklyn, US 2020-06-29

Vinnesa Ogieva Matawan, US 2020-06-29

Faith Imes Pecks Mill, US 2020-06-29

Alexis Puebla New York, US 2020-06-29

Liyah Craig Providence, US 2020-06-29

Leah Swanson Shelbyville, US 2020-06-29

Erickbon18 Chéri Lake Worth, US 2020-06-29

Page 243 of 267 Name Location Date

Caio Jardim Barrington, US 2020-06-29

Ava Newhouse Eugene, US 2020-06-30

Jessica Christian-Roth Kent, US 2020-06-30

Jasmine Stevens East Greenwich, US 2020-06-30 mary m Chicago, US 2020-06-30

Nevaeh Pierre-Louis East Providence, US 2020-06-30

Shelby Berghorst Saint Louis, US 2020-06-30

Marta Barlow Tacoma, US 2020-06-30 roman jones Bridgeton, US 2020-06-30

Marina Abreu Bristol, US 2020-06-30 dasia johnson Tomball, US 2020-06-30 veronica case Tampa, US 2020-06-30 don’t trippp Hanford, US 2020-06-30

Tam gooch Tacoma, US 2020-06-30 iesha williams Nantucket, US 2020-06-30

Abbi Kiadii US 2020-06-30

Ameera Harazin Bolingbrook, US 2020-06-30

Jayde Lively Columbus, US 2020-06-30

Chinazam Madu Houston, US 2020-06-30

Emma Horton Saco, US 2020-06-30 maya williams Houston, US 2020-06-30

Katie Handon Newton, MA 2020-06-30

Page 244 of 267 Name Location Date

Claire Johnson Arlington, US 2020-06-30

Amanda Brumley El Dorado, US 2020-06-30

Caitlin Beaudry Woonsocket, US 2020-06-30

J D Reston, US 2020-06-30

Margaux Atkins Fairfield, US 2020-06-30

Christopher Eaton Richmond, US 2020-06-30

Hannah Hagan Rancho Cucamonga, US 2020-06-30

Donald Trump Grapevine, US 2020-06-30

Janiris Carmona Bronx, US 2020-06-30

Gabie P Frederick, US 2020-06-30

Gabriela Guaman North Bergen, US 2020-06-30

Kaprina Menorath Woonsocket, US 2020-06-30

Riyane Darryelle Dallas, US 2020-06-30

Jacob Romero Lubbock, US 2020-06-30 lil mak Kansas City, US 2020-06-30

Fernanda Chavez Brownsville, US 2020-06-30

Trisha Sheth Topeka, US 2020-06-30

Lilly Tropeck Pittsburgh, US 2020-06-30 shyla singh Castro Valley, US 2020-06-30

Val B Cincinnati, US 2020-06-30

Madeline Madura La Farge, US 2020-06-30

Morgann Schueler Grand Rapids, US 2020-06-30

Page 245 of 267 Name Location Date

Luke Taylor Providence, US 2020-06-30

Rachel Nagy US 2020-06-30

Clover Archer Lexington, VA 2020-06-30

Najaris Hernandez Milwaukee, US 2020-06-30

Joseph Ayala US 2020-06-30 emma losey Royal Oak, US 2020-06-30 hannah duch Allentown, US 2020-06-30 sarah colley Modesto, US 2020-06-30

Abigail Orlando Woonsocket, US 2020-06-30 jennifer gonzalez Garland, US 2020-06-30

Byron Reyes Brooklyn, US 2020-06-30

Robert Cala St. Louis, US 2020-06-30

Mary Holm Wasilla, US 2020-06-30

Noah Gadia Fairfield, US 2020-06-30

Kaysean Hehe Copiague, US 2020-06-30

Juan Camacho Tulare, US 2020-06-30

Mariah Perez Brooklyn, US 2020-06-30

Janae Monroy US 2020-06-30 em shaw Goldston, US 2020-06-30 katie hohn Mitchell, US 2020-06-30

Victoria Acheampong Columbus, US 2020-06-30

Jay Bradley US 2020-06-30

Page 246 of 267 Name Location Date

Azia Lim Murrieta, US 2020-06-30

Tatiana Bess Gustine, US 2020-06-30

Amanda Lane Kill Devil Hills, US 2020-06-30

Melissa Wang Chino Hills, US 2020-06-30

Elijah Burkett Peru, US 2020-06-30

Gabriel Lopez Berwyn, US 2020-06-30

Raquel Doberneck Sacramento, US 2020-06-30

Danielle Welch Lodi, US 2020-06-30 jordan rodriguez New York, US 2020-06-30

TORREY LaCour Houston, US 2020-06-30

Alex Norb Chestertown, US 2020-06-30

Micheal Boulton Lakewood, US 2020-06-30

Galina Danilovich San Francisco, US 2020-06-30

Kamaria von Hybschmann Phoenix, US 2020-06-30

Kelly Ramirez Seattle, US 2020-06-30

Maria Do Philadelphia, US 2020-06-30

Trong Mai Waco, US 2020-06-30

Rebecca Golding Fairbanks, US 2020-06-30

Stephen Barnes Mansfield, US 2020-06-30

Arianne Castro Pawtucket, US 2020-06-30

Anali Martinez San Antonio, US 2020-06-30

Sabrina Leary Portsmouth, US 2020-06-30

Page 247 of 267 Name Location Date

Chloe VanWinkle Swayzee, US 2020-06-30

Noah Pines Westport, US 2020-06-30

Siquem Montalvo Bowling Green, US 2020-06-30

Traci Buchanan East Bronx, US 2020-06-30

Dominique Davis Memphis, US 2020-06-30

Kristie-Marie Beatty Parma, US 2020-06-30

Erica Whitty US 2020-06-30

Brooke Bailey Fort Collins, US 2020-06-30

Mai Nguyen Orlando, US 2020-06-30

Mckenna Reardon Warren, US 2020-06-30

Joanna Pottipadu Henrico, US 2020-06-30

Alex Odegbaro Wylie, US 2020-06-30

J.L S. Pompano Beach, FL 2020-06-30

Natalie Bailey Durham, US 2020-06-30

Meadow Gurreri Elmsford, US 2020-06-30

Arminda Murphy Torres Brandon, US 2020-06-30

Jaime McGregor Broken Arrow, US 2020-06-30

Mia Daley East Greenwich, US 2020-06-30

Demarcus Simmons Minneapolis, US 2020-06-30

Kenzie Foster Wichita, US 2020-06-30

Kendall Dailey Frankfort, US 2020-06-30

Erica Cordero Los Angeles, US 2020-06-30

Page 248 of 267 Name Location Date

Julie Catanzarita US 2020-06-30

Lily Klepper Summit, US 2020-06-30

Melissa Trani Beverly Hills, US 2020-06-30

Lily Erb Houston, US 2020-06-30

Tristan Blomquist Billings, US 2020-06-30

Lily Brittain Moncks Corner, US 2020-06-30

Charlie Boucher Providence, US 2020-06-30

Karen Quintero Quincy, US 2020-06-30

Jake Underwood US 2020-06-30

Jenna Marcy Livingston, US 2020-06-30

Spencer Barry West Haven, US 2020-06-30 amanda ramos Hollywood, US 2020-06-30

Saul Barahona Oakland, US 2020-06-30

Stephanie Nicole US 2020-06-30

Hunter Laughlin Westminster, US 2020-06-30

Olivia Hodgkinson Norton Sacramento, US 2020-06-30

Devon Dietrich Durham, NC 2020-06-30 v sun Littleton, US 2020-06-30

Bryan Santiago Brooklyn, US 2020-06-30

Lila Denning San Diego, US 2020-06-30

Niamh Fogarty Providence, US 2020-06-30

Julia Birnbaum Waltham, US 2020-06-30

Page 249 of 267 Name Location Date

John Clyde Vogel Santa Rosa, US 2020-06-30

LaTia Thomas Kansas City, US 2020-06-30

Eva Bear Winnebago, US 2020-06-30

Allison Manalili Wanaque, US 2020-06-30

Dominic Kilde Crystal Lake, US 2020-06-30

Neil Pezzoni Lexington, VA 2020-06-30 eva baron New York, US 2020-06-30 shreya krishna Prosper, US 2020-06-30

Kianna Rivera Mount Wolf, US 2020-06-30

Keya Chaudhuri Los Angeles, US 2020-06-30

Hailey Glick raleigh, NC 2020-06-30

Bella Thelen Sonoma, US 2020-06-30

Samuel Joseph Vancouver, Canada 2020-06-30 bella Tran Osseo, US 2020-06-30

Ella Alvizo Houston, US 2020-06-30

Amritha Rajesh Bristol, US 2020-06-30

Laney Castle Decatur, US 2020-06-30

Chad Kobelt Lisbon, US 2020-06-30

Erika Tally Bristol, US 2020-06-30

Eric Buchanan Waukegan, US 2020-06-30

John Goshorn Orlando, FL 2020-06-30

Kay Reynolds Windsor Locks, US 2020-06-30

Page 250 of 267 Name Location Date martha acosta El Paso, US 2020-06-30

Dylann Ephraimson New York, US 2020-06-30

Cameron Rangan US 2020-06-30

Ranonda Opara Cleveland, US 2020-06-30

Molly Pearson Atlanta, US 2020-06-30

Amanda McKean Wakefield, US 2020-06-30

Laney Branch Wilmington, US 2020-06-30 lilie larsen bonney lake, US 2020-06-30

Chloe Martin Austin, US 2020-06-30

Mark Egbert Santa Rosa, US 2020-06-30

Caroline Todd LaGrange, GA 2020-06-30

Sylvia’s Corona Emeryville, US 2020-06-30 adiam adhanom Garland, US 2020-06-30

Bach N San Jose, US 2020-06-30

Hana Robson US 2020-06-30

Clare Heink Columbus, US 2020-06-30

Clara McClenon Sunnyside, NY 2020-06-30

Sara Dotterer Richmond, VA 2020-06-30

Loki Rae Galveston, US 2020-06-30

Allison Chopin Brooklyn, NY 2020-06-30

Bela Battu Livingston, US 2020-06-30

Elena Holfelner Columbia, US 2020-06-30

Page 251 of 267 Name Location Date

Dena Fesharaki Weston, US 2020-06-30

Marissa Johnson O Fallon, US 2020-06-30

Zobida Zia Stratford, US 2020-06-30

Ava Mackie Ewa Beach, US 2020-06-30

Trinity Doyle Adelanto, US 2020-06-30

Audrianna Franks US 2020-06-30

Kennedy Mayer Brandon, US 2020-06-30 sid coppa Peoria, US 2020-06-30

Abigail Brew US 2020-06-30

Hassan Perez Wyandotte, US 2020-06-30

Rebecca Aware Hartford, US 2020-06-30

Annette Hadley League city, US 2020-06-30 aurora schifferli Arlington, US 2020-06-30

Ivonne Montoya Lovington, US 2020-06-30

Mia Holtan San Francisco, US 2020-06-30

Felicia Whaley Oak Park, US 2020-06-30

Oriana Urbina Tulsa, US 2020-06-30

Alice Beattie Nolensville, US 2020-06-30

Diana Reyna Lillington, US 2020-06-30

Anandhi Subramaniam Prosper, US 2020-06-30

Zara Khan Dallas, US 2020-06-30

Olivia Bjorem Hillsboro, US 2020-06-30

Page 252 of 267 Name Location Date

Nathaly Rodriguez El Paso, US 2020-06-30

Jessica Kent North Smithfield, US 2020-06-30

Sofia Dela Cerna Schertz, US 2020-06-30

Auden White Cary, US 2020-07-01

Kayla Freeman Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Belen Delgado Hollywood, FL 2020-07-01 megan liner Palm Springs, US 2020-07-01

Emma Kracup Norwalk, US 2020-07-01

Christina Buliox Ridgeland, US 2020-07-01 katie hinojosa Fort Worth, US 2020-07-01

Kai Nelson Elkridge, MD 2020-07-01

Laurie Lee Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Mariel Dorismond Hollywood, US 2020-07-01

Olivia Vanis Vancouver, US 2020-07-01

Morgan L Pennsburg, US 2020-07-01

Deepthi Thumuluri Dublin, OH 2020-07-01

Liz Carrera Sandy, US 2020-07-01 kaleigh snow odessa, US 2020-07-01

Carrie Lee Houston, TX 2020-07-01

Emma Stewart Elmhurst, US 2020-07-01

Aisha Siddiqui North Providence, US 2020-07-01 michelle garcia Las Vegas, US 2020-07-01

Page 253 of 267 Name Location Date

Derrick Pippins Englewood, US 2020-07-01

Stephanie Sezen Stroudsburg, PA 2020-07-01

Payton B Pleasantville, US 2020-07-01

Maria Luzaran Norfolk, VA 2020-07-01 diana nguyen Atlantic City, US 2020-07-01

Samantha Jayme US 2020-07-01

Sydney Raway Chisago City, US 2020-07-01

David Alvarado Fort Worth, US 2020-07-01

Anna Baricevic Tucson, US 2020-07-01

Linda Wang Arcadia, US 2020-07-01

Karishma Mohan New York, US 2020-07-01

Adilene Vera-Lopez Middletown, US 2020-07-01

Talesha Herring Austin, US 2020-07-01

Courtney Brewster Castleton, US 2020-07-01

Arielys Alicea West Hartford, US 2020-07-01 casey hodges Lees Summit, US 2020-07-01

Sophie Robertson Nashville, US 2020-07-01

Hailey S Orange, US 2020-07-01

Jayden Covington Leesville, US 2020-07-01 isa khacherian Cleveland, US 2020-07-01

Arielle Escalante TUCSON, US 2020-07-01

Elsie Herrera Norcross, US 2020-07-01

Page 254 of 267 Name Location Date

Megan Armstrong Lake Forest, US 2020-07-01

Tyniqua Creekmore Silver Spring, US 2020-07-01

Naseem Al-shemkhani Aliso Viejo, US 2020-07-01

Yasmin Chavez Houston, US 2020-07-01 anonymous person Lake Zurich, US 2020-07-01

Maura Holt Sparta, US 2020-07-01

Daisy Rios Los Angeles, US 2020-07-01

Chloe Franks Chicago, US 2020-07-01

Ezra Taylor Ferndale, US 2020-07-01 robin girl Abingdon, US 2020-07-01

N Torr Miami, US 2020-07-01

Abeer Samawi Cypress, US 2020-07-01

Josh Parker Fort Worth, US 2020-07-01

Monireh Levinson Phoenix, US 2020-07-01

Basma Ouddi Knoxville, US 2020-07-01

Lexus Tran Kent, US 2020-07-01

Fatoumata Barry New York, US 2020-07-01 evelin garcia Long Beach, US 2020-07-01

Korryn Antoline Paragould, US 2020-07-01

Artemis Rosenblum Lutherville Timonium, US 2020-07-01

Hayden Fife Houston, US 2020-07-01

Galen Barker Los Gatos, US 2020-07-01

Page 255 of 267 Name Location Date

Sarah Shah Spring, US 2020-07-01 emely luna Visalia, US 2020-07-01

Alondra Bonet Waterbury, US 2020-07-01

Brooklyn Stover Riverside, US 2020-07-01

Jaden Tagle Placentia, US 2020-07-01

Hannah Cokash Murrieta, US 2020-07-01

Jordyn Tish Boynton Beach, US 2020-07-01

Saving California Beverly Hills, US 2020-07-01

Jolie Benami Fort Worth, US 2020-07-01

Megan Ward Stamford, CT 2020-07-01

Rebecca Longsworth Arlington, VA 2020-07-01

Ryan D’Ercole Lexington, VA 2020-07-01

Erin Klasing Springfield, US 2020-07-01

Madison Benzor College Station, US 2020-07-01

Philemon Kinoti Nairobi, Kenya 2020-07-01

Ruby Minnelli Chapel Hill, US 2020-07-01

Dulce Borrayo Trenton, US 2020-07-01

Zephyr Depre Martinez, US 2020-07-01

Jasmine M Ga, US 2020-07-01

Isabella Sandoval Hinsdale, US 2020-07-01

Abigail Vargas Alexandria, US 2020-07-01

Anna Maximova Ashburn, VA 2020-07-01

Page 256 of 267 Name Location Date

Giselle Ayala Parker, US 2020-07-01

Elizabeth Hogan Norwalk, US 2020-07-01

Pau Khai Fort Wayne, US 2020-07-01

Camila Pablo Haines city, US 2020-07-01

Lexi Cat Bronx, US 2020-07-01

Geraldine Duenas Downey, US 2020-07-01

Kennedy Humphrey Memphis, US 2020-07-01

Eshton Githere Fairfax, US 2020-07-01

Cecilia Salas Stockton, US 2020-07-01 anna savola Detroit, US 2020-07-01

Tara Kakkaramadam Parsippany, NJ 2020-07-01

Maritza Gambino Glendale, US 2020-07-01

Quran Outlaw Benton Harbor, US 2020-07-01

Brittnie Yi State College, US 2020-07-01

Haley Modlinski Castle Rock, US 2020-07-01

Kaitlin Meyers North Babylon, US 2020-07-01

Baphreen Abdullrahman Denver, US 2020-07-01

Jenna Biegel Mesa, AZ 2020-07-01

Hope Eades Dalton, US 2020-07-01

Bama Akpo San Francisco, US 2020-07-01

Jeorgia D-Ee Marietta, US 2020-07-01 nisheille esposo fountain valley, US 2020-07-01

Page 257 of 267 Name Location Date

Praise Apata Lexington, VA 2020-07-01 chloe figueroa Cleveland, US 2020-07-01

Lisa Large Washington, DC 2020-07-01

Britney Brown Brooklyn, US 2020-07-01 isabella hernandez Windsor, US 2020-07-01

Karla Mejia New York, US 2020-07-01

Shaun Brown Corona, US 2020-07-01

Tyler Rowcliffe Jacksonville, US 2020-07-01

Victoria Travis Boise, US 2020-07-01

Grace Flynn Middletown, US 2020-07-01

Mira Abdelrahman North Bergen, US 2020-07-01 jordyn cauble rockwall, US 2020-07-01 blina beqiri Ridgefield Park, US 2020-07-01

Ariana Vermillion Claremont, US 2020-07-01 alyssa wendt Cypress, US 2020-07-01

Scott Silvers Sterling, VA 2020-07-01

Reese Wappner New Albany, US 2020-07-01

Adesuwa Agbontaen Bronx, US 2020-07-01

Marissa Burek US 2020-07-01 black lives matter acab Milpitas, US 2020-07-01

Sawyer Chan Westfield, US 2020-07-01

Emily Tschirhart Ann Arbor, US 2020-07-01

Page 258 of 267 Name Location Date

Kayla Schwartz Eureka, US 2020-07-01

Julio Diaz Canton, US 2020-07-01

Scarlett Gamble Redwood City, US 2020-07-01

Rose Fuentes Manteca, US 2020-07-01

Gianni Cancanon arvada, US 2020-07-01

Vassie Woods Martinsville, US 2020-07-01

Rosemary Lara Los Angeles, US 2020-07-01

Jaclyn Komoski Durham, US 2020-07-01

Bella Short Seminole, US 2020-07-01

Jill McAdam Seward, US 2020-07-01

Honey Brown Fort Washington, US 2020-07-01

Elizabeth Winfield Columbia, US 2020-07-01

Travis Weaver Bountiful, US 2020-07-01

Shonda Schultz Lorain, US 2020-07-01

Patrick Revel Dublin, US 2020-07-02

Samantha Paul Rochester, US 2020-07-02

Kait Stewart Willingboro, US 2020-07-02 lia rowell Houston, US 2020-07-02

Brianna Marshall Homestead, US 2020-07-02 morgan landry Gonzales, US 2020-07-02

Darian Smith Gaithersburg, US 2020-07-02 emilia A Canton, US 2020-07-02

Page 259 of 267 Name Location Date

Grace Wartman Fresno, US 2020-07-02

Kayla Williams Baltimore, US 2020-07-02

Sarah Duffy Canonsburg, US 2020-07-02

Crystal Contreras Waller, US 2020-07-02

Anna Morris Summerville, US 2020-07-02

Will Prather Waco, US 2020-07-02

Monica Perez Gibert, US 2020-07-02 vivian salazar wichita, US 2020-07-02

Lora Couch-Hall Columbus, US 2020-07-02

Kaylin Steichen Raleigh, US 2020-07-02

Mahal Campbell Fontana, US 2020-07-02

Sanaa Pierre Hialeah, US 2020-07-02

Sam Amenta Erie, US 2020-07-02

Amoy Nelson Orlando, US 2020-07-02

Justin Smith Atlanta, US 2020-07-02

Ab Patty Pompton Plains, US 2020-07-02

Connor Stimmel Logan, US 2020-07-02

Kieran Burke Hinesburg, US 2020-07-02

Jullia Young Mililani, US 2020-07-02

Stephanie Streeter Corunna, US 2020-07-02

Cummy Bottom Eureka, US 2020-07-02

Theranique Thompson Humble, US 2020-07-02

Page 260 of 267 Name Location Date

Daisy Chavelas Bell Gardens, CA 2020-07-02 adia farmer Norman, US 2020-07-02

Daisy Vu Houston, US 2020-07-02

Riane Fuentes Highland, US 2020-07-02

Kamuela Castellano Henderson, US 2020-07-02

Edith Beltran Van Nuys, US 2020-07-02 jazmine hernandez Chula Vista, US 2020-07-02

Penny The Goat Bellingham, US 2020-07-02

Gracie St.pierre Cut Off, US 2020-07-02

Emma Boyle Modesto, US 2020-07-02

Mitchell Tilotta Houston, US 2020-07-02

Caroline Harrison Emporia, US 2020-07-02

Jessica Mondragon Chicago, US 2020-07-02

Page 261 of 267 June 29, 2020

Dear Mr. Halasz,

Enclosedare copies of the ?rst fourpages of a petition regarding Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery for consideration by the Lexington City Council.

Sincerely,

Dan Pezzoni 6 Houston St., Lexington VA

Page 262 of 267 We the undersigned request that Lexington‘City Council not change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Name Address

1_ {M/( /7.’;/".‘212%//s asl?lgict C ‘IL?!’/LS f‘. (;2¢;<{ue,:rf— : . 2m_ V . I ./I.

3. 7;’//‘L;lftf/«av /3l ‘:3’/~(’(,7‘f_,{1 } /mt " A / ~ / , .. ,2. ‘Ci/(47'Z4/Qwe I‘ (K 4. Léf7f>'Y\,xv\g2lL /,3 (é‘?“"ai/J Il ‘~‘-6:3./’“\ 3 I \ 3;:

V A; \

‘ 5.

. , //1 /;',,~’ , - I;//) , 6. / ‘ x’(913?/rainy/zwi.»<3’/’j'

7. /a zg/75‘5’

8- \;lQ\]U~/1.‘ h¢\f“n ’i%"’§

‘f , e’ {I 10: M :’>?3‘?«§,/"lam,553%

11. $2. Wlfuza« V E :3 12. ' 5C>'lst /7?}gU975

Page 1

Page 263 of 267 We the undersigned request that Lexington City Council not change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery. ‘

Name A<'idress

13. l/I-/Miv??f'?’«"«Wr§ "’:3D\ Mineflakw-:Kf frw‘-(1/‘V’/in’) M/\"~ 5 é 5+0I\{ Ll/“ €“""

15. ~ C'.~:’Z%V‘&.Z(/?x/

18. g?’£/}};,‘;;y{L/3/ (?€€;A«l»/,»

19. 9‘ I'I~:\7:>~:\« / . w~<<££-c/3/U~k.?\:*7.rmAr; \

20. e H/tJJ9?{'f /3‘/‘ I// /’/an-'3'?/x/4%/’\? ,. / _ 21. \1.S".r / 22. .%a/ ,/%a;/;m/ I27 /7m25‘7*?/;~’/<7“

"jiyé ‘V 23. ‘7/ é’/C735’/m"‘"‘

n 24 Q7’/ahzgy/u:'M€L é0a"§./7’//an/J sf

Page 2

Page 264 of 267 We the undersigned request that Lexington City Council not change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Name Address

//9(1)‘!/l"4(2‘i /ad) 26. i\L\g;? ,(%¥o 27. D%@ ‘poddzq/tin/1. @o<;‘~/«s?ére 29. ii

3 V "l ‘ . _ V 3. 14?;/,.3«4_,/?//,»-/I4/9‘./l",‘,»rrj/'0/1| / /7‘ / ./ 32. ./(aria Wafdi?. /\€7W!

‘Dam 33‘ wt#9 ¢'//S/ 7/ J (,2 . d §,z-'{<.~’((lj;‘7‘xV’/Y‘ 34. j/9//N[,1/Lv€2zJ14,xzfC97‘ 1 ,, . ' ? ’ S0”) A7 F ‘X’(M//’K 35. '7 ZC0"57«t(7/Lv;l/ Z 2' /J

35. Q:‘f\‘!f’3J),L7‘”’mm/2z;/ 5 ll 2525-xx U

Page 3

Page 265 of 267 We the undersigned request that Lexington City Council not change the name of Stonewall Jackson Memorial Cemetery.

Neune Address ‘ ,. ‘ .\.5 37~ 577 <3/x.r>)LJ4017:;

57;; ":z;2_2Ls:M 38 A-oed

39. / /_5‘\/<9/(9///27

40. /5 §TaRbe4;IQT.R0 4 Sex{I Z’ «<3 4 x ‘Q 41. 31/.»;£<:;/C.T/la/»z

42. CK /Z/- Hz;ioL<>‘/5/W /.;?/I"/b/.g,§n5i:>x1 ‘V/""‘@€“"""’& L.«).7L«—~'—f'Cn« 44. / fbé W (2

. V’ /M 51) W/Lzo]»?nMe 45V 45. I/O LU?éu‘€s+bY\33*.

.<‘, 1‘/l,ax;;\§>@ 47. ‘Q:5\Q4¢4?»2;/V. 3 n mm.44.4 4 am 3; pm.-;sir:

Page 4

Page 266 of 267 CARES Funding Allocations - as of June 30, 2020 AllocationPercentage Allocation AmountExpenses Identified through 06/30/2020 Amounts Currently Unassigned Summary 1. City Expenses 35% $227,372 Amounts include Wages & Fringes for EMS Personnel, Fire Chief (60%), Fire Marshal (90%), Finance Director (33%), City Payroll Reimbursements: $174,386.40 Manager (25%), and Public Works staff for facilities modification labor Hand Santizer and Sanitizer Stations, PPE, Masks, Medical Supplies, Cleaning Supplies, Equipment, Materials, etc.; Virtual Public Health & IT/Remote Work Expenses: $16,748.37 private network (VPN) licenses for remote access to City network/server, laptops and peripherals, Zoom licensing for remote meetings Remaining: $36,237.48 Additional technology improvements, ongoing payroll and public health expenses IDA Board unanimously approved proposal and agreement with Main Street Lexington on June 22; MSL to administer 2. IDA/MSL Small Business Grant Program 20% $129,927 $129,927 block grant funding for small business economic support program and establish applications; advertising start date on- or-about July 1 3. City Schools Allocation 12.50% $81,204 City contribution for purchase of additional Chromebooks and Technology for Distance Learning: $67,700 charging carts (School division utilizing its $52,000 CARES funding allotment for technology purchases) Hand Santizer and Stations, Digital No-Contact Thermometers, Public Health Expenses: $4,640 Face Masks Future Needs - Disinfecting Fogger Backpacks, Additional Remaining: $8,864.38 Cleaning and Health Supplies, Additional Thermometers, Face Shields for Employees, Additional Technology, etc. 4. City Facilities Modifications 12.50% $81,204 Touchless bathroom fixtures (sinks, toilets, towel dispensers) Touchless Fixtures: $44,766.54 for City buildings

Automated Doors: $32,859.50 Automated exterior doors for City buildings; bay door motor replacement for Piovanno Building to assist RARA operations Investigating pricing and efficacy of ionizing filters for HVAC Remaining: $3,578.34 systems Agreement in place for establishment of Community Foundation Grant Fund; grants to Lexington-based non-profits 5. Community Foundation - Non-Profit Allocation 10% $64,964 $64,964 focusing relief efforts on food, housing, medical, transportation, non-public utility, and childcare assistance

Currently unassigned, can be transferred to other allocations 6. Contingency 10% $64,964 $64,964 to cover overages; must inform Commonwealth on-or-about Oct. 1 of any remaining CARES funding amounts TOTALS: 100.00 $649,635 $535,991.31 $113,643.69 Page 267 of