All right, good evening. Um, this is the town of East Long Meadow Board of Health meeting for um, September 25th, 2025. And I am going to call this meeting to order. Um, and the announcements from
the chair, the board of health is recording. Is anyone else recording? All right. And we are holding this meeting uh via Zoom webinar pursuant to um multiple executive orders uh suspending certain provisions of the
open meeting law originally effective in March of 2020. Um so those are the announcements for this evening. Um the first item on our agenda is to approve the minutes of our previous meeting. So ladies, did you get a chance to look at
the minutes? Do we have any um changes to those minutes or do we have a motion to approve those minutes as written? I motion to approve as written. All right, I can second that motion and we will do a roll call vote. Um the motion is to approve the minutes as
written. So Christine Johnston, I Dr. Katie Jobins, I. Rebecca Torsa, I. Thank you so much. Um all right. Is there anyone here for public comment? No, ma'am. All right, moving on then. Uh, business
at hand. So, Tammy, I'm going to turn this over to you. Yay. We have really awesome news that, um, the, uh, expansion of public health excellence grant for shared services that I applied for um, was received and
approved. And, um, we just received an engagement contract for, um, for the grant. and I'm so excited and I'll just remind everybody about it. Um so this would be um a shared service arrangement between the towns of Eastong Meadow,
Awam, Westfield, and West Springfield. Um and it will be the um it'll support the cross jurisdictional sharing of public health services to modernize our health departments, enhancing service delivery and compliance with statutory man uh mandates. And the grants will
allow for staffing, training, and resources. Um, and uh most of the things that we'll be focusing on will be um promoting um service sharing, establishing statewide data system, um establishing essential
services, and um uh um trying to obtain performance standards. Some of the services that we're hoping to look into would be um chronic uh disease and injury prevention, maternal child and family health, and access to healthcare. Um it's exciting. It's a
little stressful because it's like brand new u once it goes through. Um we still haven't 100% solidified what we would like the arrangement to look like. Um,
when we submitted a budget, which we'll I have to go with the state and kind of look at like it was like a draft budget. We were looking to get a um another public a public health nurse to share for the four communities um that would
work more on things like the maternal child and family health. Um, we're looking at a an additional um health inspector, which would be great because if um Alex goes on leave, the we're kind of well, I'm I'm all that's left
basically. Um, while that's the case for our town, for the other communities, um, like West Springfield, they would probably love to have an extra inspector right about now, uh, with the Big E going on. So it's while
while um these the resources are for all four towns, we'll decide internally through a capacity assessment with the state what types of resources and how we're going to allocate them. Um let's see.
I just so I just received the contract and I think on the board of health's end it's a pretty light lift. Christine will be asked to sign an um okay hold on
my notes. Let's see. And uh intermunicipal agreement which is um basically the agreement to share public health services acted by and through um their boards of health and also a letter of commitment
um basically to the program. Once we're up and running, um there will be a governance structure that ha that is um created where we meet that needs to meet at least once a
quarter. I don't believe it has to be a board member. It could just be me or a member of the health department as that, but I don't have the information on that yet. Um, let's see. Yes, like I said, not pretty light lift
signing signing some documents. Not not not too bad. And I I don't believe um the we'll need to have a board of health member on this group that is the governance group, but to be determined. meeting with them on Tuesday to um hash
out more of the details. Um and so it's exciting because they've um this particular this contract will be for the remainder of this year fiscal um year um 26 and through next year and uh we will be able
to renew guaranteed to renew up until 2033 which is really great um because as part of um the safe 2.0 know this has been earmarked. It it is it is for public health. They won't be
taking it away from us. We might we've seen a lot of other things go away but um this program through the office of local and regional public health not going away which is really good. Um any you have any questions, comments,
concerns about it? This is great. Thank you for applying for this. I think it's awesome. I I think it's awesome, too. I I I'm very happy. And there's a lot of things. Um
well basically while the program pays for additional staff to help for different projects, it also provides like additional training and additional um payment for additional
certifications that we don't we don't have here as part of our initial job descriptions. that as part of the workplace performance standards are required to have. So that's really cool that we'll be able to, you know, do
these trainings that we normally wouldn't have been able to afford um and kind of get higher a higher certification. Um there was something else about it too. Um, and it's four really good towns. Like like we all really work well together.
And like like I said in the past, we've all we've we've sent each other's employees to train with other people. Our nurse went over to West Springfield. We've um had um people come to from to
Eon Meadow to train with Alex. Um, so it's really cool that we're actually going to get paid to do that for being good friends, good neighbors. Um, and so it's potentially up to depending on what our final meeting for,
um, the budget, those two year remaining years, um, potentially would be up to $600,000, which is pretty awesome. Um, but that would basically be based off of what we put in the budget for those two years.
So, that is that. That's the big fireworks update I'm very excited for. Um, so we go from the the nice big $600,000 grant
to it's really exciting that we also just received a um a micro grant which is cute called wast want and uh uh Liz uh Liz Bone our recycling
coordinator applied for it on behalf half of uh Isan Middle Public Schools their um food service program. And I don't know if you guys remember that when COVID hit, everything
went expendable. Um nobody's using was using real silverware plates. Everything got thrown out in the trash. And a lot of a lot of institutions, not just schools, um they kind of stuck with
that. So for 5 years, those things have been going in the trash. We've been paying higher um higher trash bills um disposal bills to get rid of it. And so the little microrant, the wastenut wnot will be buying um
uh uh reusable silverware and trays for the schools and potentially a um a donations fridge uh to because the schools do receive a large amounts of
donations, but a lot of times it ends up going to waste because it can't be stored properly because they don't have enough refrigeration space for So, being able to have it actually last long enough to um to get on a plate instead of going in the trash is great.
So, I'm really excited about that. Um, I didn't print off the order that I did the um the agenda, but I
I on Tuesday I Tom Christensen asked me to uh speak to the town council and so I had made a really large report but then he said just two to five minutes. So, I'm like I have I have a nice large report that I'll just go I'll just go
through the report the way I made it. Um, the last I don't know let's say that like the last couple months we we're really like uh focused on doing a lot of different a lot of like trash and
recycling activities. Um, one of them was, uh, we we Liz and I drove past every business in town, um, and noted whether or not you had, um, trash and
recycling containers outside. Not for the purpose of ticketing, not for the purpose of um uh any kind of penalties, but to establish if um if the businesses are being
offered the proper um bundles by their trash companies. Are they being offered um um container and cardboard recycling along with their trash? Because as part of our regulation that we voted on a couple years ago, the hollers have to
offer all of um their customers a a bundled plan. And um I think it's been really good. It's been because we had them reach out and contact us. Um at first at first at first the program was the audits were a little rusty trying to
get people to understand uh what we were trying to do. Um, but it we we we kic we got rid of some of the kinks and it's it was nice because if people were like, "Wow, I don't actually have that." Um, we were able to, you know, okay, well,
this, you know, this is what you can ask your um your uh your hauler hauling company who's picking up your trash. This is what you can ask for and you know, report back to us basically. So, that's been really good. Um and then
there's also been finding about finding out some companies are like already natural wizes at just this whole you know reduction of waste which is really cool who people who are already um committed to not having reusables
um or even takeaway containers um which is kind of cool. So that was really big. Let's see. Um, we scheduled we I think we've met since household hazardous waste day, which was
crazy attended. Like there were so many people there. Um, but we did schedule another one for next summer for August 22nd, which is cool. Um, and then we did have an event at Birchland two Saturdays
ago, the um the green team event, and that was pretty good. I think we got 245 um uh residents came and uh but I guess it was not as much big as it normally is because the event is done in conjunction
with um uh Senator and Rep. Ash and Olive Vera, but it happened to be that it was um I don't know what they was was like it was like meet your meet your representative day at the Big E. So,
they didn't come. So, I think that that they didn't end up promoting it on their end. So, we didn't get as many as we normally get, which is good. Um let's see. Um lithium batteries really exciting. our new um our new
deputy fire chief Ed Lahim. He actually comes with a lot of hazardous materials experience and um he has kind of helped hone our lithium battery takeback and those would be like your batteries that
you're getting you know with your um Ryobi um weed whacker and those kind of things that you're recharging. um for the most part those are the ones that we were getting last year calls about the back of your um trash truck is smoking or there is a um trash container in my
neighborhood on fire. Um people were putting them in in the trash. If any type of moisture touches these things, they will start smoking and you cannot put them in the trash. They become hazardous. So, um we've been able to work with fire to have a safe place to
store them. Um, and like I said, um, Debbie Lahan, uh, he has been writing policies and protocols to make sure that they're safe and trying to promote, uh, the residents, um, disposing them of them in a safe way. But you can always
also stop by the health department. We'll take them and then we'll bring them to the fire department. But I believe it's on Wednesdays they're open to go over and just drop it off cuz Wednesdays is also um the transfer station next door is open too. Um so
it's been it's that it's been just so busy but like in a good way. Um let's see the other thing that has been like this summer we're starting to see sort of the um while we're at the tail end we're at
the height of um sort of mosquito arbo virus season and I know we've talked in the past how this year we decided to switch from using a commercial company to do our mosquito abatement um to Pioneer Valley Mosquito Control District actually um
providing the um the abatement strategies for us. And it really seems like maybe uh I'm I'm I'm going to say that we're seeing a difference in um in
uh mosquitoes in town based off of I'm going to say we are based off of um the results we've had this year. We've only had two weeks over the summer where we've seen positive um Westnile virus mosquitoes in town. Um whereas I want to
say we had maybe five separate weeks last year, last summer where we saw them. And it's great because I think because um the mosquito control district director can take the
test results and can look at he can look at what types of what types of mosquitoes are biting. Um are they the ones that um are they do they like birds and mammals? Because if they like birds and mammals then they're going to spread it. Um and that's kind of how they
determine. So if um the b if the mosquitoes don't come first, the birds come in uh the mosquitoes come in first, but things they'll test negative for West Nile virus until the birds with Westnile virus come in. And typically the
mosquitoes that bite on them first um don't bite mammals. Then the mosquitoes that bite birds and mammals come in and that's where you start to see transmission of West Nile virus. um and and and AAA to humans. Um
so that's why when we look in the news, we don't see people getting sick until late August um late August and September for the most part because at this point it's it is now they are now here. The mosquitoes
uh the mosquitoes have a lovely pool of West Nile infected bugs to take from. It looks like with all that surveillance, um, we've been able to kind of keep that in check. And as far as we know, knock on wood, we we haven't had anyone, um,
test positive for West Nile virus in town so far this year. I'm knocking a lot. Um, so that's really cool. And we might and based off of some of the things that we've seen this summer, um our our coordinator for the mosquito control district will be kind of
tailoring because since it's his first year, we'll be tailoring next year's spring um spring treatments off of what he's seen to get an even further um jump ahead of the biting mosquitoes, which um of course the the
second time we had um traps with West Nile virus was it was I think the last week of August and it was like a week after camp um shut down at Pineel and and it and it was pretty close to the camp so it was
like oh good there's camp is camp is shut down at least we don't have to worry about you know getting those kids out by dusk. Um but that that was really good. Um, so that's kind of exciting. I that it feels like we're seeing, you know, we're
seeing a positive like change in um in our mosquito u our mosquito testing and hopefully we're like, you know, we'll have this hopefully it will continue to um improve over the years as
well. Take a sip. like I got a lot more as I wrote the report um oh we don't have to talk about that actually no I don't have a lot
um let's see um the la the I guess the last thing I really want to just talk about is um sort of the vaccines and we can segue into some respiratory virus stuff too which would be lovely to talk about
Katie. Um it's been it was uh good news that um that the ACIP did approve COVID vaccine. Um I would have loved the language to to be more
that no more Haley did. Oh, more healing. Um, but no, they they only for 65 and older. Okay, that Okay, I'm saying. Yeah, as I'm gonna Yeah, I'm gonna go into the rest of it. Um and then secondarily um
the fact that Robbie Goldstein and our commissioner of public health and Mora Healey um kind of went above and beyond and um and I mean they've they've signed the standing orders so people will be
able to get vaccinated. Um fantastic. Uh 6 months to 23 months um should get vaccinated. Uh I would have loved it if the rest of this was all shoulds and not mays. No, every everyone can I can get
vaccinated is what we should be saying. Um but I guess I would have loved the language to be stronger shoulds instead of maze. So if you look at the actual evidence-based practices of all the national organizations, so the AAP which is the American Academy of Pediatrics, the American College of Physicians,
which is all adult doctors, internal medicine physician physicians, um the American College of OBGYNS, which is ACOG, everyone has come out with position statements which is based off of evidence around who should get vaccinated, not who can get vaccinated, which is what the New England and
Northeast Alliance is doing and also what the West Coast is doing as well, do and that is what I would recommend people use for their best evidence-based practices for vaccine questions. I have lots of emotions all across the board. All across the
board, we were so h happy. Um so yes, and it's fantastic. I hope to be able to uh hear good I guess I I hope to hear from people who are who
have children under the age of five to see how their doctor's offices are you know how are they offering how are they promoting um so far it it looks like most of the pharmacies
they're doing only five and above especially when I look at the standing standing orders. The standing orders say, so far I haven't found one anywhere that showed anything that was below the age of five. Um those are still recommended in the pediatrician's offices.
Yeah. So hopefully hopefully people will um you know they will be promoting them which would be great. Um, I guess it's something that I hope that with um with our shared services that we'd be able to do more education on that and even
reaching out to pediatricians offices um and seeing where you know where they're like finding the gaps. We actually had been talking to um the state. We had their um their public
health nurse what's her title? um she's kind of like a training a training coordinator um and Mistavar she was working on um a vaccine hub also for promoting um pediatric vaccinations
um but the uh the community that was going to become the vaccine hub it fell through um I don't think we have the capacity to be a vaccine hub in our town but it would be great if one of the sh our shared services um was able is able to become a vaccine hub because then we
can work with even the schools. We don't have a great we don't have a great vaccine rate here in town for our kids. Um it could always be better. Um but hopefully, you know, that could be something that we can work on with the
shared services. I'm very excited. Um but that being said, I think am I am I not I want to say I'm I'm not I'm No, I'm back. I'm I'm mirrored. I was like, I could go. We We've set up four
clinics this fall and all four of them are offering both flu and COVID. Um so that's I'm super super happy about that. We have um the two drive-thrus are in two weeks from now or right two weeks.
Um the first one's October 9th from 1:00 to 5:00 at the fire department and the second drive-thru is October 10th from 9 to 1 at the senior center. Um it's um they'll be offering uh flu vaccines for everybody 5 years and up and co vaccines
for everybody 12 years and up. Uh unless that changes in the next week or so. uh which if it does uh I'll be putting that up on the website and for anybody who's signed up I'll make sure that they get the information. Um and then we have um
two indoor if you prefer not to get vaccinated in your car. Um we have two indoor clinics October 15th at the library from 3:00 to 5:00 and November 4th at the senior center from uh 10 to 12. And you just uh go to the town's
website or go to Facebook. We have a link to register. Um and u basically all we ask you to do is bring your insurance card and whatever is your favorite arm. Um see what's something else I want to
say. I'd also add that if folks need other vaccines, I know that um otherarmacies in the area are able to offer those. So if folks are like needing a update on their TAP or things like that, um we do have those available at our localies in our town. Um so
checking in on that just not for the clinics, but those are those are available because we're using one of our localies at work to be able to provide all of those to folks. So um if people need them, know that they're in our community. And the same with like new makle they've updated the vaccine. So if you got the
old one to get the new one that came out um which is more effective against different strands. Um and obviously the RSV vaccine is available as well too which um you know for the young and the elderly. Um and then obviously um there's more that will come out. The DPH
has been sending out newsletters which has been great around updates and obviously um Governor Healey and the directors of DPH have been very vocal about transparency around what they're putting in place with the standing orders. So
you don't even need to have an order from your physicians or your advanced practice providers because the director of DPH is a physician. So essentially signed a prescription for everyone to get their vaccines. Do you know how um for people who are
eligible for RSV, is that a one-time what is how many? As of right now, it's a one-time vaccine. We'll see what the um immunity looks like because obviously it's been offered um now for the first time last year. Um so we'll see how long it is
until um boosters needed and that may change like tomorrow like I say it today and then tomorrow might be different. Great research study though that came out like actual re peer-reviewed research study that came out about RSV rates and hospitalizations
in folks with the vaccine. So lots of really good science even after one year. Absolutely. Um let's see. We are we are starting we're not starting we have been fielding a lot of COVID calls.
Um and unfortunately we do not have any test kits left. Um we just finally our last batch uh just went away. Um the federal program and the federal website has been shut down. Um so that's not offered. I don't know if anyone's ever
been to that uh that I suggest. It's an an interesting uh an interesting read. Um and uh what one of the things that we're thinking or trying to see whether or not if we could maybe have some
buying power if we um coordinated with other communities locally to see if you know if we were to be able to buy large batches if if they'd be affordable because it's not a real um we don't really have a a big budget to purchase them and and we have in the past with co
funding but that's gone. So, it would be great if maybe we can work with some other towns and even if we could just get, you know, a couple hundred, I think that would be that would be helpful to have that. Um, it's still helpful to use. Um, I know the guidance uh is not
very strong for if you're feeling sick or if you've tested positive, but it's still a really good tool. Um, it's a good to, you know, to figure out it's a good I think it's a very good tool. um to be able to have in your arsenal taking care of yourself and making sure
that you and your loved ones are healthy. I think you know uh you you have you react differently if you know you have COVID over if you just have a tiny little snipple from you know maybe something you got from not washing your
hands at the supermarket. Um so hopefully we'll be able to get those back. So stay tuned. And now the great thing is that they're readily available at almost all thearmacies for delivery. Um and so now they're in com excuse me
combination. So it's COVID influenza A and influenza B. Um so that way it's one kind of swab and you're able to get those results as well too. And obviously the big thing I'm telling people even if you're negative to retest in 48 hours just to make sure it wasn't too early on
in the viral process. And the kits normally come with two in them, if not more than that, depending on which ones you get. Um, and the other part too is if you're still sick, practice good hand hygiene. And if you are really sick, stay home. And obviously, if you're around other people who are imuno
compromised, wearing a mask, letting them know um you know, avoiding the parties and things like that. So, if you can work from home, work from home. Um, that's what I'm telling all the people who are, you know, calling and or I'm seeing in the hospital, unfortunately. So,
the um the list of like what they're calling precautions for once you decide to go back out into the environment like like wearing the mask and the self-distancing. Um I feel like they they're great for everything,
not just COVID. You got a bug, your fever is over with for 24 hours, you've got back to work. Um, you know, don't use the same coffee pot as everybody else in the office, that sort of thing. Shaking hands, you
know, air fist bump, that sort of, but we can we can do to use some easy little practices every day like washing our hands uh to eliminate it. I just remember back when like during COVID when there was um
uh there were little portable hand stations pretty much like around every corner in every school and the kids just got to you know they washed their hands when they got to school in between classes before snack and after snack and how how that reduced the number of um
neurovirus and other reportables that we had in our database because we had these great hygiene practices. Um, I mean, if only we could kind of get back to that, but I think that was it maybe um fatigue,
but it's like brushing our teeth and that sort of thing. You just get used to it. Make it part of your day. Um, that's my list. I had a lot of stuff going on. Um, oh, I know what I wanted to bring up.
I feel like we have we every time we've had a meeting, it's just been there we've had to do so much stuff and we've had hearings and everything like that and I know we've put off um we've put off adopting uh having a hearing to adopt the model
tobacco regulations. Um, would you guys like to wait and uh until we've kind of gotten into a better kind of area, a better time frame to do that
or do you is there any other updates just before we adopt it? Nothing else has changed? No, actually I just last week went to a the um the the model like the model um regulation and they're
still they're still using the FY251 that they put out. Why don't we just get a executive session on the books so we can talk about that the next time around because we have to go into an executive session, right? No, no, it has to be a public hearing.
Oh, public hearing. That where we have to announce that we're doing it. We have to announce it. We have to put it in the paper. We have to send out the um the draft model um regulations to all of our tobacco vendors and stuff like that. It seems like we don't have anything
else going on right now. So, we probably should just do it is my thought process. Do we need to take a look at those in a meeting before that? That's what I'm wondering if we've made like we have the
draft like have we do we have a a draft that we are pretty comfortable with putting up for public hearing or do we need like another round where we actually all look at that and you know the same thing like the color-coded right like this is the
recommendation before we have the public hearing. I know it's going to push it off a little bit, but also I want to make sure that we're doing due diligence and best practice, you know, because it's been a while, let's be honest, since any of us looked at that. Yeah, I'm fine to review it, too.
Sounds like that's what we do for our next meeting. Yeah, we put that one on the agenda. I know we kind of went through and we had Chris Bon. No, she did. One of them couldn't come, remember? I thought Yeah, it was um Chris Ban came instead.
Oh, that's right. Okay. and actually um he's been kind of moving in and like taking over a lot of uh a lot of the tobacco stuff. So he's like a regular fixture now with the um with the tobacco control program.
So should we look for a date to have that meeting then and see if they can come again? Yeah. Yeah. Do we do we think we need them to come or do we like do we have further questions for them? I don't want to No, I'm okay to personal personal opinion. I'm okay to just look through it, but um if you all feel like we
should invite them, I'm open to that, too. I think they answered all of our questions last time, but I don't think if anything else comes up, we can obviously invite them after. Yeah. Yeah. They I like I said last week, I went to um I went to the model tobacco
um meeting and it was they kind of they went through it exactly the way they did go through it with us. um you know, line by line sort of what's new, what's different, and it didn't seem like there was it really wasn't obvious obviously it's the same document, but um nothing
new to add to what they said the last time. Excuse me. That way we're just a little better prepped for a public hearing that we are more familiar like in recent memory of that. So, um that'd be great. And Tammy,
if we could get that a little ahead of time so we could all read through it. I know we have it, but a fresh copy would be awesome just to remind us. Or tell us when you sent it to us. Yeah, I can. I'm I'm sure I've got that
saved on this laptop even. Um Yeah, absolutely. Perfect. So, where um do you guys want to pick a day now? Sure. That would be great. Yeah, Thursdays in October are hard for me.
But what are the days that we have the Zoom, Tammy, that we could remember you're we figured out? Well, the only day that nobody has the Zoom is Thursday. I cannot do the 9th. I could do this. No, I'm on vacation.
Um, I was like the 16th I might be able to do, but I'm my husband and my 10th anniversary is that week. So, I took the I'm out of town that day. We're not doing the 16th. I could do the 23rd. The 23rd. Um, I have a major event at
work that I'm not 100% sure if I have to go to, but we're talking an event where I am closing facilities and working with public safety and so I need to be available for that. What about the 30th?
I can do the 30th. Yeah. Okay. Yes. Yeah, we can make that work. Something is going on during the day in public health land on the 30th, but it's not on my calendar, but Okay. Well, if we need to change,
so tentatively the 30th. Should we give some other dates like on a Monday or a Tuesday just in case and then we can see if the Zoom is available? Are there are there any Tuesdays that stick out to you that
I could the 21st or the 28th? I could do either one if it's from 5:30 to 6:30 just because I have another meeting at 7 both of those nights. I can't do the 21st. I have open house. Oh, I have open school.
I think I'm pretty sure not for my kids but for my students. No, but I have to be there and I can't open do the 14th because I'm at the same conference that I'm at the 16th. Yeah, I can't do that either. What about a Wednesday? Can we look on Wednesday? I can't. I'm booked at
I have work every Wednesday in October. I feel like October is very hard month. October is crazy. Is it if if there was nobody on the 28th, does that date also work? I could do the 28th, but I have to do from 5:30 to 6:30.
5:30 to 6:30. Um, I could do that. How I can make that? Okay. How about I ask We'll ask um if there's anybody because there's a lot of five to six o'clock meetings. Yep.
So, that might not be possible. I can make work, but I have to end hard at like 6:55. Um, but then we'll do, you know, if if we can't do a Tuesday, which is a Tuesday was preferable over Thursday.
That the 28th would be my preference over the 30th. Okay. So, if we can do that, but if not, we'll we'll meet the 30th. Okay. Okay. Okay. Perfect. If we do 6 to 7, I just have to I can do it. I just have to be off of the call at 6:55
on the 28th. The 28th. Yeah. the 28th 5:30 to 6:30 or if you can get 6:00 to 7, I said I will be off by 6:55. That's not the public hearing. So that
one we can we can make like Right. Right. We can we can make that happen. Okay. Yeah. Well, do you want to just do six to 7 so it's easier for you, Tammy, then? Well, we'll see what they've got because if it's I mean, if it's 5:30, I don't that doesn't really matter to me. That's
fine for me. I'm usually usually at that point I'm throwing like a nuggets for the kid in the oven anyway. We're all surviving. Yeah, that's I'm like don't ever expect a
gourmet meal on board a health meeting night. It's gonna be We were crazy people and adopted a puppy and rescued her from Oklahoma. So, we have a baby. You want to see her? There she is. There's a little Rory. She's sleepy.
She's recovering from some contagious puppy diseases, but she's on antibiotics. Oh, adorable. I know. So many cute things tonight. She's a good girl. All right. Okay. Okay. Do
Are we good? Do we have anything else? I'll keep you I'll I'll um I will reach out to Jamie or Renee. Can you reach out to Jamie tomorrow about those times? Yes, I can.
I think I'd like to take a D. Yeah. Okay. Um, and then hopefully hopefully nobody's having I know that the Tuesdays have been weird like either plan like oh every other Tuesday is town council. That's why
um but maybe keep us updated. Okay. Yeah, we'll figure it out. And any other news out there, I'll let you I'll let you all know. Great. Thank you. I can motion to end the meeting. And I second that. And I will make the roll call vote.
Christine Johnston I. Dr. Katie Jins. Hi. Rebecca Torscha. I. All right, ladies. Have a wonderful evening. Thank you. You as well. See you in October.