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Recognition in Rainham: Honoring Local Heroes
(Episode Description is AI generated and may be errors in accuracy)
A profound sense of community appreciation filled the Raynham Town Board meeting as officials honored the legacies of two remarkable public servants. In a touching ceremony, the board posthumously recognized Helen Lounsbury, who dedicated 45 years to the Town Clerk's office, and Louis Bousque, who served on five different town committees over two decades. Family members accepted the awards amid heartfelt tributes from board members who shared personal memories of working with these dedicated individuals.
"Meeting Mrs. Lounsbury in the Town Clerk's office was definitely the way to go," read the citation, highlighting how Helen became the welcoming face of town government for generations of residents. Board Member Pacheco recalled her as "a wealth of information, always willing to share" and someone who demonstrated genuine "care and compassion" for Raynham. Similarly, Louis Bousque was remembered not only for his service on multiple committees but also for always having his finger on the pulse of town happenings.
Beyond these emotional tributes, the meeting addressed critical town business. Health Director Paula Alos reported on the detection of West Nile virus and EEE in town while providing an encouraging update on animal control services. The department recently placed three dogs in forever homes and established a donation program that received overwhelming community support. The board made several appointments, including Ariel Howard as the new part-time Animal Control Officer.
Infrastructure discussions revealed that temporary repairs to the South Street Bridge are progressing well but will eventually require complete replacement with an extended closure in 3-5 years. Meanwhile, the regional school district faces significant staffing reductions, with 34 positions eliminated district-wide and Liberty Elementary now sharing a principal with Merrill Elementary.
Join us for our next meeting to stay informed about our community's challenges and achievements as we continue to build on the legacy of public service exemplified by dedicated citizens like Helen Lounsbury and Louis Bousque.
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The meeting of the Union Board of Selectors will be in order here at 7 am on Tuesday, september 20, 2025, here at 5 am on South Green Street. I'm just going to announce that this meeting is open for discussion. Thank you for coming. You can also watch the broadcast of the meeting on the Radio Channel Comcast Channel 98, or Verizon Channel 34. The meeting is also being recorded by Raycam for replay on the Radio Channel.
Speaker 1:We are returning from executive session with nothing to report at this time. Please join us for the Pledge of Allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the Father and to the Son, and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit, and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit, and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit, and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit, and to the Holy Spirit, and to the Holy Spirit and to the Holy Spirit and to the best part, which is our Rainium Recognition Awards. We have two this evening and just to mention that the Rainium Recognition Award is an award that we created basically to recognize an individual or a group for an act of courage or kindness, for achieving a particular goal or accomplishment, for a worthy achievement, achievement or for years of dedication or service, and in both of these cases it is for years of dedication and service to our town. So first we will take the rainham recognition award for um helen lounsberry. This is obviously being awarded posthumously and, if I could just share with you, mrs Lonsberry began work in the Rainham Town Clerk's office in May of 1966.
Speaker 1:She became town clerk in 1974 and held that position for 37 years until her retirement in 2011. In addition to that office, she served as clerk at the board of registrars, as justice of the peace, corresponding secretary for the taunton photo club and is a member of the morton hospital auxiliary. When the board of selectmen dedicated the 1995 annual town report to her and her husband al lonsbury, who served on the uranium planning board for 25 years, it was noted that almost everyone in town had met Town Clerk Helen Lounsbury at one time or another. Whether registering to vote, answering the census, licensing one's dog or just looking for information. Meeting Mrs Lounsbury in the Town Clerk's office was definitely the way to go. Moreover, the Town Clerk's office, under Helen's direction, compiled the annual time report for 22 years at the time of the dedication of the annual town report in 1995, establishing a tradition that continues today.
Speaker 1:The overwhelming number of those attending the malign services held for Mrs Lounsberry at her funeral certainly signified the impact that she had on our town and the respect that she gained from so many. So with that our board did vote. We need the plaques, mr Barnes, if you could go get them for us because they're in your office. But we did vote to award this foster youth slate to Mrs Lelands-Greene. I'll go to my board for comments, mr Kuchiko.
Speaker 2:No very well deserved. I was elected first, elected when Helen was still the town clerk. Wealth of information, I always willing to share that information and I think her litmus test which is in part where I got that from is to have brought people in who were able to genuinely demonstrate a care and compassion and a love for Rainhan. Because Helen certainly did that, her husband Al did that, her daughter Masha has done that, and so certainly Rainhan's loss with Helen's passing has done that, and so certainly the great hands lost with helen's passing. But we're very grateful for having had her service in the community and to have military friends.
Speaker 1:I guess long-term service runs in the family. Um mr collins comments, of course this is long's very incredible woman.
Speaker 3:it sounds like this. I really wish I was a better public speaker, because she deserves better. She started working here before I was even born, but I do remember she swore me in when I was hired as a special police officer. She swore me in when I was hired as a full-time police officer and obviously all my time is coming in and out of the town office home is always here. Always a pleasure to have an encounter with Just a very sweet, sweet woman.
Speaker 1:Can't say enough good things about her and um, thank you. Thank you very much. We have a flag here which basically says the reigning board of selectmen hereby presents the reigning recognition award posthumously to helen lonsbury for outstanding service to the town of rainham and the Rainham community, serving in the town clerk's office for 45 years, from 1966 to 2011, and is town clerk for 37 of those years, from 1974 to 2011. The Board of Selectmen hereby presents this award with deep appreciation. On this date, august 19th 2025. We have family members that would like to come forward or we have our retired police chief and our unofficial official photography guys to take a photo.
Speaker 1:Marsha and any family members you want to bring forward, I'll call you. I a call back. Any family members you want to bring forward, I'll call you.
Speaker 3:She doesn't yell, but we need to get up there.
Speaker 5:Thank you so much. You've been wonderful the whole time. It's been wonderful. The Tom Hall has been absolutely fantastic Our Tom Hall family. Chairman Brown, thank you so much for calling me about this and arranging everything and doing this before. My mother loved all of you and thank you, Thank you very much. Thank you.
Speaker 1:And secondly, we have the award for a question. Say again, Mr Louis Bousquet. Louis served over the course of 20 years as a member of five different commissions or committees for the time of rain, and he served as an appointed member of the reigning historical commission for 20 years, from 2002 until 2022. He served as an appointed member of the board and Colony Advisory Committee, the Route 138 Study Committee and the Town's Open Space Committee, as well as an elected member of the Cemetery Commission from 2004 to 2009. He also served as health inspector in the Health Department. Prior to his community service, Mr Busque served in the United States Air Force. Again, the overwhelming number of those who attended the memorial services held after his passing in June also served as testament to the legacy he leaves behind of service to country and to community, and he was just a great guy.
Speaker 2:And Mr Pachinko. Mr yes, thank you. Similar to Helen, I think we're grateful as a town to have had loose service in a host of different capacities and I know he had worked for us full-time as well for a period as our health inspector as well. But I always feel like Lou missed his original calling, which was to be a reporter, because he always had the news, I'd run into him and he'd always say did you hear this?
Speaker 2:I didn't. What do you got for me next? But lou is a great guy. He will be missed and we thank his family for loading him to us definitely mr collins having not known mr blue state personally, um, I can't help but be impressed.
Speaker 3:You know, years of service, um, helping the town is awesome. So there's five different commissions and committees and having done a little bit of everything I think is really impressive. It's probably where he gets all of his insight and had gotten all of his inside information, but I'm always in awe of somebody that serves, you know, 20 plus years in the public sector.
Speaker 3:But again, doing it in different commissions and different committees just shows a true love for the town and his willingness to do what was needed not necessarily what he wanted to do, but hey, hey, this is what's going to help my town.
Speaker 1:We're a great example for his family, you know, a great example for everybody in town. Absolutely and again. This reads the radium board of selectmen hereby presents the radium recognition award posthumously to louis pisque for outstanding service to the town of radium as a member of the historical commission 2004 to 2022, the cemetery commission 2005 to 2009 and his health inspector 2005 to 2016, in addition to serving on the warden colony advisory committee, route 138 zoning study committee and open space committee. The board of selectmen hereby presents this award with deep appreciation on August 19, 2025. My only regret is that both of them, both Helen and Luke, couldn't be here for this, but we know they're here.
Speaker 3:Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1:Thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you all so much for coming.
Speaker 3:Thank you very much, the best part of your job.
Speaker 1:Okay, going back now to our regular agenda, we have acceptance of the minutes of the regular session of August 5, 2025. We're going to hold, on the executive session, any discussion hearing and all in favor, any opposed, so voted. Next we have our department head reports, and first we have Brian De Silla. I'm the chief of this monthly report.
Speaker 3:I will be brief. We responded to 113. Good evening. I will be brief. We had a lot going on today. We responded to 113 fire incidents, 247 medical calls and 217 special service calls.
Speaker 2:Last year, July 24th, we were at 2,000. Our responses this year are that we were at 2,000.
Speaker 1:responses okay, I understand though, at our september meeting, where we have a swearing in, we're going to bring in our new lieutenant.
Speaker 2:Yes, lieutenant uh, andrea alexander will be here with the family. That is at seven o'clock here.
Speaker 1:That's seven o'clock here. Thank you um. And next we have our host Director Palo Alto, with her monthly reports.
Speaker 5:Paula, I think they say that every 100 words a man says a woman says about a thousand in comparison. So I'm a little bit longer. You've seen that on me.
Speaker 5:I'm very descriptive. Let's just say that I do have a longer than usual report for the board this evening. The first, the first half, is on the Board of Health update. Just to inform everybody up to date, the West Nile virus and triple-e are now in town officially. Dph risk maps show we are still in a moderate risk level. Bristol county mosquito control has been spraying around town, including the fields. On wednesdays weather plan residents can also call bristol county mosquito control and schedule their yard to be sprayed. As always, use precaution, bug spray, dressing colors and wear long sleeves when possible. Restaurant inspections are up to date. We have the assistance of the Public Health Excellence Grant, which consists of five other area towns. We have a regional health inspector we are temporarily using while we search for a new health inspector. We have had applicants for the open health inspector position and have narrowed them down to the top four who are being reached out this week to set up initial interviews. Kim and I have been taking care of public records, requests and complaints, and the public health nurse has no issues to report, only that ticks are a constant concern in this area. So Nike tick checks are recommended.
Speaker 5:Now on to animal control. A little more of an update that I'm usually giving, but in light of the, a less than part-time on-call animal control officer who will also be the animal inspector. Her name is Ariel Howard and she comes to us with her current ACO animal control officer certifications and experience as a vet tech as well as a licensed wildlife expert. There's been a flurry of activity in recent weeks for animal control. In addition to loose dogs that police have assisted us with while waiting for a new ACO, we had five dogs that required to be housed at the animal control building. Two were reunited with their families, but three had to be kept for an extended period of time. I'm happy to report that, as of today, after following state guidelines, we have found forever homes for all three of the remaining dogs. We also took charge of three kittens who were rescued from an undesirable situation, and our ACO is in the process of clearing them to go to their forever homes. Again, this is all done legally, through the guidance of the state, as we are not a licensed adoption shelter.
Speaker 5:We are only a holding facility until domestic animals either are reunited with their family or eventually brought to a shelter if we cannot find a better situation after the seven-day cold, in collaboration with the town clerk, marsha Silva, who also donated many items to the animal control building. She posted on the all local, all things rain and Facebook page that we needed donations for the animal control building and we had quite a response. New and like new items were donated from mainly ranham residents, but bridgewater, cotton and berkeley residents also came out to our aid to numerous account. We received towels, blankets, beds, crates, leashes, collars, cat and treats and toys. These items will not only be used for domestic animals that we hold, but will also be given to rain and dog and cat owners in need. So please call the police dispatch number if you wish to talk to the animal control officer about your current needs. And again, thank you to all the generous people who who donated um at the time when we needed you. In addition, we received two monetary donations. A thank you goes out to radium resident richard chavo for a hundred dollars and donna gilbody from florida for fifty dollars. I will soon be submitting a letter to the select board to accept, except for deposit into the donation line in the animal control budget.
Speaker 5:I am currently finalizing a volunteer program for the animal control building and we'll be publicizing that soon.
Speaker 5:When we have dogs or cats that we are temporarily holding, it is important that we spend time with them, feed them and walk them.
Speaker 5:The volunteer program will assist the aco to fill gaps in the time she will spend assisting the police and residents, doing barn inspections and kettle inspections and being on call. There's still room for improvement for building coverage to take care of of the needs of the resident of the raynham residents when it comes to our furry family members, but I believe we have a great start. The application process for the volunteer program will be posted on the animal control web page when completed. Finally, by the end of this week there will be a donation bin located at the animal control building rainy and residents will now be able to drop off donations at the gym Connor building located at two two 2253 King Phillip Street. This is the building to the left of the Senior Center building and I thank you to the building commissioner, bob, I afraid, who generously volunteered to put the container together. When the need arises, we will reach out to residents on Facebook or through the Town Animal Control page for specific items. That is it, so any questions from the board?
Speaker 1:Thank you, paul, and I just want to mention to you somebody asked on Facebook the other day do we have an animal control officer yet? And actually, even though we've had some different changes, we've never always had services, because you, as the health director, filled in and the police department assisted when we didn't have a person particularly in place, so we were always covered, mr.
Speaker 2:Pachinko no, no question Thank you covered.
Speaker 3:Yes, mr. No, no question, thank you. Thank you very much and also just want to thank you for assisting the police about getting it. Too many details that are very difficult. All the others between, so right we made very clear us we're great assistance you were. Thank you, thank you, thank you all very much. Thank you, okay. Now moving on to appointments. Library Board of Trustees we have first.
Speaker 5:Well, actually we have two. We have Susan Curran and Kelly Petrick and they come recommended by the Library Board of Trustees and our Library Director.
Speaker 1:And just to point out, I think they had four really good applicants. They interviewed them and they feel that Susan and Kelly both are very well qualified to be the best fit, but we want to think of four for applying and, again as a usual procedure, we accept the recommendation of the board where they will serve.
Speaker 2:Yes. Motion to appoint Susan Kyron and Kelly Hedren and.
Speaker 1:I will second that motion.
Speaker 1:Any further discussion?
Speaker 1:Hearing none. All in favor, aye, any poems, so voted. Next we have a nomination of Inspector of Animals, ariel Howard, which our Health Director just referenced, so second. And we have a motion and a second Any discussion? All in favor? Hearing it. All in favor, any opposed? So voted.
Speaker 1:Next we have a Constable reappointment for Jeffrey BelizleBelizel, and he also comes recommended by the police, mr Maiden, seconded. Any discussion, hearing none. All in favor, any opposed? So voted. And we also have a nomination for our interim parking clerk our town to Gregory Barnes. This is one that our executive assistant has in her job description but where we are in between fulfilling that position at this point, mr Barnes is a volunteer to serve on an interim basis as parking. So we've been seconded. Any discussion, aaron. And all in favor, the opposed, so go. Next we have a hearing on the joint petition of the time. Is the lighting plan in Verizon, new England, incorporated for the relocation of one joint whole location, eo-113, to be relocated 25 feet, and also for the abandonment of EL 114 on Broadway? I'm going to open the public hearing at 7.24 pm. It does not look like we have anyone here representing either TNLB or Verizon, so I will go to the board, mr Pacheco.
Speaker 2:No questions. I have a motion to approve. I will second that motion.
Speaker 1:Any further discussion Hearing none all in favor, any opposed. It is so voted and I will close the public hearing at 7.25 pm. Next we have a public hearing on the automatic amusement device. Amendments of name change of name from First Rainier Corporation to Ryan Homements llc at 115 new state highway. This is strictly just a chain name change and I'll open that public hearing at 7 25 pm. And again, I do not see anyone here representing the petitioners, so I will turn to the board.
Speaker 2:Mr pachinko, no questions. Uh, as we're excited, just a name change. Motion to approve, mr comments no, I'm just confused.
Speaker 3:What are they changing the name to? That hasn't excited. Just a name change motion to approve. No, I'm just confused. What are they?
Speaker 2:changing the name to. Is it going from ryan's family from first rain in court to all we're?
Speaker 3:taking first, waiting for out of it.
Speaker 1:Yes, I know it is any further discussion hearing none all in favor, any opposed, so voted now. Close that public hearing. I guess 7-26. And we move on to continuation of old or continuing business. We have a discussion and vote on the memorandum of agreement with City of Tondon regarding emergency temporary repairs to the South Street East Old Colony Avenue Bridge. Mr Barnes, do you have any input on this or any recommendation?
Speaker 4:You do recall, you had already voted to move forward on the temporary bridge and share costs. This agreement just codifies the arrangement and we believe it's fair to both communities. Thank you.
Speaker 1:Mr Barnes, mr Bucci, no, I motion to approve as recommended and we believe it's fair to both communities.
Speaker 2:Thank you, mr Barnes. Mr Pichir, no, I motion to approve as recommended.
Speaker 1:The item is second Okay, any further discussion. Hearing. None all in favor, aye Any opposed, so voted, do you?
Speaker 2:have any other continued business? None, ma'am. Thank you, Mr Collins. Thank you, ma'am.
Speaker 1:New business. We've taken our recognition awards application for special one day alcoholic beverage license for august 31st 2025. This is a change in the original date for tropical llama at 1470 new state highway. We do have a concern, um expressed. The police chief said there's no particular issues, except that he would like to know what the safety concerns are, since this is going to take place in the parking lots. So I think the recommendation would be to approve this pending the approval of the police chief, with the recommendation to go to the owner, ms Roque, to meet with the police chief and get his approval.
Speaker 2:Yes, I think I make the motion for police and fire just in the event. So I the chief has a concern.
Speaker 1:Very good, so, mr bond, you will contact the police chief in the fight. You, and also mrs rock, can let her know she needs to get approval from them. Okay, I will make sure Any further discussion Hearing. None all in favor, aye, opposed, so voted. Next we have discussion and vote on fiscal year 2026 MS4 support services with Apex Companies LLC. Mr Barnes, can you enlighten us? This is just a contract we have every year.
Speaker 4:It's for storm water support services. This is through the highway department.
Speaker 1:Thank you, mr Barnes. Mr Pacheco, motion to approve Any second. Any further discussion Hearing. None all in favor. Aye, we post so moved. So next we have discussion and vote for mill street bridge replacement consultant engineering services with Weston and Samson for construction closeouts. Mr Barnes, this is your recommendation for this as well yes, this is my recommendation.
Speaker 4:That's a closeout issue regarding the bridge project. The bridge project itself has been completed. There is still ongoing issues on Mill Street, but that is not part of this project. This is just a closeout issue involving a potential change order to the project.
Speaker 1:thank you, mr B Barnes. Mr Achievement Motion to approve Any further discussion. Hearing none all in favor, any opposed, so voted. Next discussion and vote on fiscal year 2026, map-go-gis technical services and subscription renewal with Sengborn MAP Company. And again, mr Barnes, this is one of our regular technical services and subscription renewal with same-born math company. And again, mr points is one of our regular. This is one of our regular contracts.
Speaker 4:If anyone's ever tried to obtain mapping data for the town, they may well have gone on our website to the map shield site. If anyone wants to find out about wetlands zoning all sorts of variables, that's the place to go this is the contract that allows that to function every year.
Speaker 1:Thank you, mr Barnes, mr Pacheco a motion to approve any further discussion. Hearing that all in favor, all right, so voted.
Speaker 4:And lastly, we have discussion vote to enter into contract for a purdue pharma opioid settlement, mr bonds uh, yes, uh, I want to also express that this uh, there's actually in a settlement not involving a number of other companies as well, which I think one of the Board members will be reading. But in any case, as you know, there have been a number of settlements involving opioids. This is the latest one. The maximum estimated payout from Purdue is $24,807.99. And for the other companies in the cumulative it's $4,829.90. Thank you, mr Barnes.
Speaker 1:Mr Bishop, do you have some more information for us?
Speaker 2:I do I motion to enter into the contract of both Purdue Pharma and Alvagen Amnial Apotex, hicma, indivier, myelin, sun and Zytus. All right then. Thank you, mr Collins.
Speaker 1:Well, there, second, I'll second that. Okay, any further discussion Hearing none all in favor, any opposed. So very thank you for that, mr Pacheco. All right, and that takes us up to time. Administrators report. Mr.
Speaker 4:Barnes. Yes, a few things. First of all, the sell Street, the Sells Street Bridge, old Colony Bridge repairs are ongoing. So far I have not heard of any major issues. There have been a few things here and there, but they've been worked out and again, hopefully within 60 to ninety days it will allow the I do want to reference this by saying he's a temporary repairs. In a few years several years could be up to five years. Actually we will go for permanent repairs and that will require the bridge to be shut down for a year to a year and a half. So you'll have a few years where all should be well, but then the complete repair, taking a whole superstructure replacing, will be done, also the in terms of the senior center bathroom that is functionally complete.
Speaker 4:So, if you want to go over and look, there are some issues regarding the flooring and the lighting that are still being worked on. We're working with the sewer department on replacing all the lighting to LED and I should also state we're also working with them on replacing all this lighting in this room with LED. So that's in the queue on replacing all this lighting in this room with LED. So that's in the queue and I'm hoping, within a month or two, you'll have brand new lighting in this room. We currently have T8s that we're replacing it with fluorescent. It'll be much lighter in here than now. You may notice a number of lights are out because I haven't been replacing them in anticipation of the new lighting. And that that concludes my report.
Speaker 1:Thank you, mr Barnes, and people may wonder why we're working with the sewer department to replace our lighting. They have a on-site electrician.
Speaker 4:He's excellent, by the way.
Speaker 1:I I I like them a lot, so we appreciate the sewer commission and the sewer department lending him to us um any questions, mr mccheese, no, thank you, mr hawkins.
Speaker 2:Uh, selectman's report, mr pacheco uh, I have nothing to say, madam Chair.
Speaker 1:Thank you, mr Holmes, I have nothing to report.
Speaker 1:Okay, thank you, I did go. Last Thursday the school committee had their first fiscal year working group meeting I attended along with Dr Susan Priemodowski from the Finance Committee. There were two council members from Bridgewater there, council Lindy and Council Strigals and, of course, superintendent Powers, school Committee Chair Rachel King and Vice Chair Ms Kilosh were all there. They asked me to bring back to the board to think about how we feel that they can best work with us in a cooperative manner, both spreading information and so forth. They did want to point out that the request that we had bridgewater and our board had sent to them about the third party review financial independent financial review review financial independent financial review. They didn't deny that. They did go forward with something they had previously approved, a study with Collins Center about the whole budget process and budget presentation, and they're supposed to send which I would share with the board a copy of exactly what that Collins Center agreement entails to see if maybe we would like to add something to that instead of another third party. They did say they weren't close to that. They just don't want people so in Bridgewater and radium is willing to pay for it. They will cooperate and they are tomorrow night they are having at six o'clock at the high school, are we, you with their auditor that were welcome to attend their regular meeting will be at seven o'clock, that's at the high school. A review with their auditor that were welcome to attend their regular meeting will be at 7 o'clock, that's at the high school, and the superintendent will be giving a report of where we stand at this point, where the district stands. That just some rough figures that it gave me at that meeting is 34 positions eliminated, mitchell, no teachers eliminated, but two grant-funded positions, and this might change. But Merrill is down in our uranium. Merrill is down, two teachers, liliberty is down, two teachers and the principal, Although he did assure me, because that is one thing that I have great concern about that Christine Richards, who is the Director of Teaching and Learning, her office will be based at Liberty and she will assist Mrs Deb Westell, who is the principal of Merrill, who this year will be principal of Merrill and Liberty, and he said if there's a situation where one or the other is not there, he will send someone else there so that there will be coverage at Liberty, which I think is a big concern from a safety perspective as well as coordination. So two down two teachers in principle of the Liberty Reagan middle school is down five positions for a total of nine. In Rainingham, in Bridgewater, the none at Mitchell Williams, ellen intermediate is down two and Bridgewater middle school is down three for a total five. In Bridgewater the high school takes the biggest hit down 20 teachers and one guidance, also for secretary positions. So they're hurting and obviously you know it's going to be something.
Speaker 1:But again, audit or audit tomorrow night if anybody's interested in sitting in on that, and the school committee meeting at 7 o'clock at high school. And that is all that I have for that. And that brings us up to correspondence. We do not have any correspondence at this time. Press time I don't see anyone coming across. Emergency business Mr Pacheco. No, not yet. Mr Collins, we have no at this time. Press comment see anyone from the press. Emergency businesses, particular emergency community in clubs. And so just a report of the approval of the town of reigning invoice and payroll warrants. I reviewed and then you signed them along with a finance director for last week and again for this week with today's date, august 19th. Last week from august 12th, and with that I look for a motion to adjourn at 7 30 am. All in favor? We are adjourned. Thank you for joining us.