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coach wrist purse standards," adding, "Cast your vote wisely."But the plan had plenty of supporters too, chief among them David Marquis, who's been consulting for Sylvan Thirty. He said the project is LEED certified, has wide community support and will bring "$47 million worth of economic development in West Dallas.""The good people of West Dallas have been neglected," he told the council, to loud applause from the audience. He asked everyone in support of the project to stand; there were easily 50 people there in favor of it, including a representative from the North Texas Food Bank, an urban planner who was also a founding member of the Fort Worth Avenue Development Group, a rep from the La Bajada Homeowner's Association and Geraldine McDaniels, an elderly woman lady in a rainbow sweater who said she's been living in the area since World War II."We need this in this neighborhood," she said. "Be so kind as to let us have something in the southern area."Jackson himself stood up to say a few words, chief among them "Thank you," "God bless America," and "Yes, sir," when Rawlings asked him if the "equity is all lined up" for the project."We've had positive conversations with the city of Dallas," Jackson responded."I know," Rawlings said. "I mean private equity.""Yes, sir," Jackson said, without elaborating.Council members Monica Alonzo, Delia Jasso and Scott Griggs also spoke up in favor of the process, although Griggs added there's "still a lot of work to do.""Too often, the zoning process is more like wrestling," he said. He thanked Fort Worth Avenue Development Group, the City Design Studio and Monte Anderson