76 straight through and that'll be at the gazebo. July 3rd hopefully I will have the New Jersey guard band here to play. Okay. August
will be to march to Yorktown with Washington on horseback and his generals. And we'll do that up around Canal Road. close that down. You'll be able to get a t-shirt and you'll be able to march with the SH soldiers. September,
this is the big one, okay? September 19th will be Colonial Day in Colonial Park. We will actually have troops and a battle. That's what I've been really wanting to
see. I have the I have the Harper's Brigade. >> Okay. >> And and I've already set it up with um last night it was uh Bob Ballocker, the mayor, myself, and uh
and Steven from Wreck. So, we picked September 19th. It's going to be Colonial Times. It's not going to be Franklin Day. Franklin Day is going to be the week before, but this is going to be Colonial. Now, if anybody went to the Lord Sterling event
a couple weeks ago, which I did, it was colonial. It was all hands-on stuff. How to make wool clothes, how to make butter, how to calligraphy, how to write. You were able to sit and talk with the troops. They
actually had I have on my phone men shooting their musketss. Okay. And one thing that they do have, they have a cannon. So that's what I'm looking for. So there's a nice hill right there. And we'll be able to have maybe a little
battle battle scene. That's in September. October. I met with a couple who do plays. One woman, Alysia, does Marth Oh, I
remember in May. No, I'm going to switch it. April is going to be an evening cocktail reception with Martha and George Washington at one of the homes at at the Pegman Warren
and I'll have a violinist there in uniform and that's going to be over there. So I mean this stuff is going to be coming out within the next month and then in October I picked October is going to be a play with um the two reenactors. She
is a ghost. She wrote this play. She's a ghost and she's in love with um Lafayette and that's their love story. So that's why we chose uh Playhouse. We hope hopefully we'll be
able to do in the Playhouse. So the spotlight will be on her as a ghost and they'll do the play. So that's basically the stuff that we have, you know, all of next year. So >> it sounds amazing. Um thank you for such
a thorough report. Um few questions. Uh how are we spotlighting diversity in all of this? um contributions of women. Um uh also um will any of this be tied at
any point during the year to anything that's Franklin's own? You know that or to our own anniversary of of being established? >> If you're talking about the anniversary of Franklin Township, that's not 1776.
I know but it's still I mean it would make first of all this is a national initiative right >> this is this is the country that >> yes but is this a national initiative or other towns in this area a 250 yes >> all 21 towns in Franklin Township have
something >> going about our neighboring uh towns brook has something small they'll do the battle >> everybody's doing something >> everybody's doing something small >> for the We have We are so far ahead of all the
other towns right now. >> By the way, my name's Ed and I didn't say hi. Um, just follow up with what she said. She was talking about whether or not besides the soldiers and battles and generals and so forth. Were there any
roles of let's say the woman at that time that they played so you can honor them somehow? So in at Franklin at the colonial women will be there and they will show what they did during the
colonial times. >> So the play that's for children you know and and for adults to come in the the key to yours is going to be colonial day to show how women play.
>> Well that's just one aspect of diversity you know. Is there any other aspect of diversity planned as part of this 12 >> celebration? >> I'm sorry. >> Like Africaname, did they play any role? >> Yes. So, that's where we're going to have the Long Island uh infantry
regiment with a black regiment and we're going to get them over at First Baptist and they'll have uh to speak about what what their role was helping Washington during the revolution. Well, they if I may just ask another question. Indians,
any role they played? >> I'm sorry. >> Indians, >> right? >> Did they play any >> They did they did further north uh help Washington. >> Okay. But there really isn't a regiment that I can go to to ask. They were
tribes that helped and really they were more towards the the French and Indian war that was a little bit earlier with Canada the fighting where Washington lost some of his battles. Okay. Before he became the general. But just to
follow up on that then can can we do anything where we are recognizing the predominant nation that would have existed you know in this area you know as part of these celebrations >> even if they weren't part of the the the
fighting you know um or the >> is asking is how the HRC can help I think that that's what you're >> well I mean we if if it's determined that we could have a role in this yes then obviously but no my question is what has been planned so far where we do
represent diversity you know and where we do represent so one of them is women of course other is African-American community but as as uh councilman Carzai is saying also are the indigenous groups that were part of this world you know
now I'm not saying they were part of the war you know um or the revolution but part of this >> war what is the role What what was the role of citizen ordinary citizen in this whole revolution? >> Think about
>> I'll take it further. Even if there wasn't a role, people need to be represented, you know, even even if involved in tell me what you would do >> cuz I'm open to any suggestion. >> Well, I guess I guess one of the and I'm
I'm brainstorming here because I haven't had a chance to think about it since we're >> and you're more than happy to come and and speak. We have our meetings. Our next meeting is the 29th. It's really closed to the public, but if you would like to come in and and say something, I
I have no problem with that. >> Say, for example, again, I'm I I'm not thinking this through. I'm just brainstorming um right off the cuff. Say we reenact, you know, a battle that happened at X time and X place here in
the township. Um what did that part of Franklin Township look like then? you know, were there indigenous communities living there or was there just one indigenous community lived there? So, what what what did we what did we look like as a township? You know, was it only the Europeans?
>> We didn't we didn't have warehouses, that's for sure. >> Basically, back then it was all farmland. >> It was all farmland. >> I have a question.
>> I've been wondering for years. I just come from a friend's house. >> Speak up, John. >> I just come from a friend's house and he lives on Battle Place. It's right down the street down here off of Hampton Street.
Now, why is that street called Battle Place is what I want to know. And there should be some significance between that place called Battle Place and what you're talking about in total. >> John, I have I have no idea why it's
called Battle Place, but I'll tell you one thing. >> Have you ever heard of You're Battle Place, right? >> I know Battleplace. Yes. And I know somebody who lives on Battle Place, but one of the very first and that's why you see you see the fireworks.
Franklin Township was the very first one to have fireworks in the country. In 1778, Washington ordered his troops on July 4th to take their cannons and their musketss down by the bridge on Eastern Avenue,
cross over, and fire them into the air. We were the very first ones that had fireworks. now to talk about what whatever you can think about to have women involved because they basically stayed home
at that time. >> Again, I I I don't think that, you know, I think it's it's and I I realize this is a huge undertaking. So, I know there's a lot of work involved, but maybe it's not about the role that any
particular group or any particular gender had in the war, you know. Um, but again, just a snapshot of what this town was all about back then. And obviously, women may not have been in the front line, but they were part of everyday
life. >> Yeah, they did the farming. So maybe that that's you know >> what I'm hearing is really if I look at it this is the moment that we want to show how our country became independent
and that's what you are kind of showing that okay these are the things that happened which led to our independence and that's wonderful. What were that? Most of that with with the the women um would be in Colonial
Park at that event. And you know, the the one I saw in Sterling is women showed how to make apple cider, women showed how to make butter, women showed how to um take
wool and and make blankets out of wool. So they're going to be doing things there. So that's it's a little bit of everything. Okay. I mean limited
limited, you know, time, limited this cuz the reenactors cost this. Okay. And that's why we're doing this. That's why we're doing um the coins to try and raise some money because I I didn't want the township to be spending
with everything that's going on. You know, the initial budget was $50,000 to pull this off. >> How much you raised so far? >> We haven't raised that much of money so
far. So, I mean, with the coins, we'll raise about five. with this we'll raise about 5,000. Okay. Um Brad Fay is helping with stuff. So that's why I'm
going to the county. That's why I'm doing this and I'm doing smaller events. >> The tribe at the time that was here, wasn't that the >> Indian tribe at the time? Wasn't that the Lenabe? >> I'm sorry. >> The Lenny >> Lenipe were more in Union County.
>> Okay. So they weren't in this area. I'm just trying to figure out like we did have Indians here. Okay. On the corner of of Butler and South Brittlebush in the 1600s,
there were Indians there. But trying, you know, my hands are tied as far as how much I can do. >> Well, I mean, we have history teachers at the schools, you know. We have I I have two historians in the committee and
and they're going to be going and doing small events in the high school. I'm talking about big events that we're doing. There's going to be smaller ones. You guys, if you want, can sponsor an art show and have it out here
>> because you're the ancestral indigenous inhabitants of the Franklin Township area in Somerset County where the Lapi Nation and specifically the Raran subgroup and they spoke along. So, we definitely had here. I mean, obviously, >> of course, we did.
>> The Lapi Nation was throughout New Jersey. Um, >> so maybe we can find something on what was going on with them at the time. >> I mean, I feel strongly that we cannot ignore, you know, that somehow they have other communities.
>> I'm open to whatever you you you give me a plan. >> You're suggesting that we take it on. >> You're suggesting we take it on. >> You want to take it on? Take it on. >> Must be some history that we could find on that period and what the >> to work with local historians.
>> Yeah. What were they, you know, what were they doing? Did was there any role that they played and then bring that forward? >> I remember added that we are serve on behalf of the council. So, we got to get Alex. >> Well, we can propose something. That's all we can do.
>> Proposed. >> Yeah. he invited you to go there, do a little bit research and say, "Okay, how about having this as part of the event and see what >> I think when when resources are limited and money is limited, then you have to partner and collaborate with other
segments of the community. So that's why I was saying, you know, the schools, you know, something we need to brainstorm." Do >> they report to the council? >> Do I report to council? I have a free hand. I think maybe one role that this group
will have is promoted as well as try to see if they can do some fundraising or helping financially and when the time comes definitely uh be involved volunteer. So >> any possibility they'll do more than a
thousand to raise more money or with coins or we're set at the thousand? set at a thousand >> and people obviously can donate more than 10 if they wish. >> Yeah. >> What battle place doing? >> Any other questions? >> Find out what we're doing battle on
battle plate. >> We can find out closely what we can do. >> One thing you may want to is is come to the council meeting next Tuesday. There may be a little bit of a surprise. >> Yeah. >> Well, you know about it or you don't
know about it? >> I don't know yet. >> Okay. But I will find out. Okay. You will find out. >> Yeah, >> Alex. >> That's wonderful. >> Wonderful. >> So, we really are happy, Bob. You because you're the I think you're the man to do this. >> Honestly, we so so blessed to have you
in our township with so much knowledge and willing to do these. So, we really appreciate >> we're taking over for Bob Metler. >> And by the way, I'm so sorry about the loss of your mother. Really, I sent you an email. I don't know you. >> I I saw it. I I replied. Thank you. We
know the mayor, he was uh he was very instrumental in appointing you. I know that. >> Yeah. Well, he said you can't refuse. >> I know. >> I felt like he was the mafia chief. >> Please call on the HRC. Happy to help.
As >> you want to come up with with with an idea for that, that's fine with me. I >> you know, you can incorporate that in Colonial Park. when I want to go to the next meeting, Edna and uh and indicate
and then the HRC can help, you know, we're happy to help. >> When is the next meeting? >> And you want to invite me back and talk to me? >> Anytime. >> Anytime. >> Bob, when is the next meeting? Your planning meeting? >> My next meeting is next Wednesday.
You can come in and sit. It's not open to the public. Um >> they usually meet the the same time that we meet. So we got to coordinate that which is >> before. >> Thank you. Any other questions?
>> Thank you Robert. >> Thank you sir. >> Great mind under >> talk to you soon everybody. >> I want to talk to you about softball >> SS journal. Have you >> you want your coins? They'll be at the library probably in a couple of days.
>> Okay. All right, let's continue. Uh, call the meeting to order. Um, first of all, I I want to introduce we have a guest tonight. Um, AJ
because we are going to have an opening. Pender as you know he had a house fire but he did indicate to me that he does not want to continue the year so so we will have an opening
so is >> it's on here >> looking at us today hopefully we can uh appoint her and I want to welcome back Linda Williams who unfortunately had an accident and we're happy to see her
black. So, >> where is that? >> Over there. >> Okay. A police report. Young man, give your report, please. >> Sure. So, there's a couple of uh
upcoming events we have uh this Saturday. So, October 25th, um right here at the front lobby for police headquarters, we're going to have our DEA takeback. That's where um we actually have a decent amount of people
that uh that come in and uh dispose of like expired medication or medication they don't use anymore. So we take it in and then we turn it over to the DEA so they can properly dispose of it. So that's going to be front lobby headquarters 10:00 in the morning to
2:00 p.m. this Saturday. All right. I'll be there for that one. Um, also Saturday, this Saturday, October 25th, the uh Franklin Township Parks and Recck Department is having their trunk or tree event, which is the the uh John's Lot,
the John's Plaza, the Tropical Supermarket over at 700 Hamilton Street. So, um, you know, they got they're going to have their uh, you know, like music, games, and the trick-or- treat event. It's going to be start at noon, noon to 3:00 p.m. They
always have a pretty good turnout for that. Right. And uh Saturday, November 1st over at the First Baptist Church, Lincoln Gardens, we're going to have a uh the college fair over there. So, it's in the in the basement. That's from 11:00 in
the morning till 3:00 p.m. There's a whole bunch of universities that's going to be uh attending. Finally, we have the uh our food distribution also at First Baptist Church. We're all there now. It's going to be uh first Wednesday of every month.
So, November 5th starting at 11 in the morning. >> Any questions about police? >> The trunk or trip? >> This this Saturday also. >> Yep. That's going to be uh 12 to 3. >> What do you have Friday? >> Friday.
>> Before that, the first thing before that. >> Oh, the DEA takeback. >> Food distribution. >> Oh, the food distribution. That's going to be uh November 5th. So that's the first Wednesday of November. >> Where was that? >> First Baptist Church also. >> Oh, that one. Okay. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
Okay. I got >> questions about the question about the Eastern happenings. There's too many accidents happening on Eastern Avenue. >> Are we getting the state invol or the
county involved? Because that's a county. >> I wrote that I'm not familiar with. Their accidents are near misses. I mean, I've seen so many myself. >> Yeah, even distracted driving. >> Even in terms
>> Yeah. >> So, any any other questions? Thanks, Marcel. Um, >> is there any way >> and this for a at a future meeting um about traffic >> about traffic? >> Yeah. Isn't it would it be the traffic
bureau that would be >> maybe I should have uh I'll let the uh my supervisor know maybe they can contact the supervisor and traffic bureau and they can answer some of those questions for you >> or maybe they can visit at the next meeting. That's possible. >> I realize it might not be but this about
>> traffic patterns accidents too many >> it's terrible Eastern Avenue. There's a woman who died >> that was a bad accident. Thank you, Marcela. Edora, how are we doing with our brochure?
>> I don't know what's going on. >> What's going We we submitted an edited copy and we were going to do something small for Franklin Township, right? >> Franklin Day for Franklin Day. Yeah. But then we had to have a table in Franklin. >> Oh, there was no table. Okay. So,
>> we still have the brochure to print whenever we want. >> Yeah. So, the um Wasn't Pete going to um the high school to see if if they could Yeah, I thought that was the last thing. Yeah. >> I I believe I believe Pete was going to
the high school to see if we could partner with them to have it printed. >> Okay. But we haven't got it up yet. No, we we we didn't have a table at Franklin Day as I I had forgotten. So,
okay. >> The mini version of it was not done for Franklin Day. >> It was pizza in Europe. So, >> I mean, if he needs one of us to make that phone call, let let us know. But I think he said since he's connected to the school, >> maybe you can talk to other high school
about making it available. We have two high school students here. a question. >> Yes. Go ahead. >> And I just wanted to ask what's going on with the flags that you >> Yes. >> I sent the uh the presentation for everybody
>> to read. >> I I I sent the presentation uh October 7th for everybody to look at and then I resent it on uh >> I think you sent it. >> No, yesterday I resent it. Yeah. Okay. just to make sure because um
>> you all have an opportunity to look at that because uh Edna's been working hard on that on that project. She even talking to Alex also >> banners. Banners did send to everybody. >> Yeah. >> Mhm. >> How? >> Email.
>> Sent it to So I sent it October 7th and then again yesterday so everybody could review it before this meeting. Yeah. Um, and then we we just need the advice of once if there are no questions or if there aren't any more questions rather,
then we need advice about when to send it to the council. >> At this point, it's pretty much ready to go to council. >> Oh, good. >> Yeah. Safy Kalan has helped us to uh fine-tune um we're going to do it till after the
winter, right? >> Yes. because um >> first of all, it's going to take a while to send out word. It would be great if it's done as part of this 250 actually cuz we connected to service service, you know, >> um uh more modern day service of course
to the country. Um but the idea was that those flags should go up in the spring because this way they'll be up from the spring till approximately November. We wouldn't want to put them up now because we would be taking them down before winter. wouldn't go up for too long, but you
know, the the form has to go out and all that stuff. I I did everything that I was advised to do in the presentation. So, the presentation is finalized, but you all need to um read it and give feedback about >> please take a look at >> whenever you're ready. Um we can send it
to the council members and maybe uh we'll put on the schedule for you to come and present >> to the way public will also hear it. If you have a chance, take a look at that because because we we do not have a
meeting in November because of a Thanksgiving. So, if you have a chance, take a look at that. Let Edna have your comments so she can coordinate with with Alex and the council. What
kind of information do we need to vote on that proposal >> because we agreed to do it to to present it to the council >> months ago? We >> agreed. >> Alex, don't you think it's a good idea if I'm sorry? >> My act my question was we had agreed
some time ago to to forward this to the council, but do we need a formal vote saying that the HRC is recommending this? Well, is that's the CHC's recommendation, right? I think that you can just have the vote after everybody reviewed
because everybody has agreed that we want to do that, right? So, >> we might just make a motion. >> Yeah, you can make a motion >> to proceed with the proposal. So, um, I make a motion to please proceed
>> with the proposal for Franklin Township to adopt the hometown heroes banner project for 2026. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I thank you.
>> Okay, Mr. Council Leazison, what do you have for us? Anything? Well, we had the main thing that is happening this month was the u uh cancer uh breast cancer awareness month. So we
and also um agism. So we had uh two proclamation in the council to raise the awareness about the breast cancer. We had the representatives from uh sister to sister. Sister System is a is an amazing
organization which they're located on Hamilton and they have been serving the community especially the woman and even men uh with those that have had breast cancer or have break breast cancer as
well as raising the awareness through financial support through uh uh consultation and introduction to places that they can go and get help. So we had that pro
proclamation and also October we had the agism to raise awareness of the the people about the discrimination that the elder older people face
uh either from uh applying for a job or housing and you name it. So we had a proclamation for that one as well. So we read those two. Uh there is a cancer awareness workshop which is happening
Saturday. So if you go to um calendar the township calendar you will see it's going to be at 47 Cro Lane. There are four MDs. They're going to be talking about the breast cancer and this is primarily for
women to uh how to look. This is a workshop. So, they're going to show you how you can really examine and also they're going to tell you what's the latest development as far as the cure and so forth. So, if you can
please go. It's uh from I believe it's 2 to 4 if I'm not mistaken and it is on the 26th but it's on the uh on the uh township website as well. So let me see if I can find you the exact date. So
those are some of the things that that we have. >> The council also recognized Hispanic Heritage Month. >> That's right. Yes, we did that too. Absolutely right. Yes. >> Okay. Anybody else have have >> you were there? You were the recipient
of that. >> Have anybody else have anything? Um, as I said before, we do not meet in >> uh the public comment. We have somebody from the public station. >> Yes, sir. >> You talking to that? >> I introduced her. >> Okay. Oh, you did. No, I mean, do we
have a section for public comment >> in our agenda? >> Okay, >> that's good idea. >> Do you have any question, ma'am? No, you're just listening. Alex. Okay. >> As I indicated, she's here
looking at us and hopefully she'll she'll come she'll come on board. >> As I as I indicated, we do not have a meeting in November because of Thanksgiving. So, next meeting is December 17th.
Um, I I assume everyone but Shuhenda would like to continue on the HRC. If not, please let me know so I can so we
can work on that. What do you have, Johnny? >> Johnny, >> you had something? >> Yeah. Uh, no. I had I had two comments. Well, the first comment, like I said, was with Bob La
when they was doing a history thing I've always thought about what a battle place called over there where it's in a black area. And I I always wonder what role that battle place played, but then the history of George Washington and and the
story that goes along with it. And and secondly, this is called a human relations commission. Am I not correct? That's what it's called, right?
Human. Don't that mean human being? Am I not correct? Don't human mean human being or we got could we do something else with human? >> What are you saying John? I don't >> I think it's I think it's common knowledge.
>> What are you saying? I don't understand what you >> inhuman humans. >> I don't understand what you're asking. I find it strange that every subject we've come up with in the past year wasn't about humans except
when I had something humans about uh all hell breaking loose in the black community in terms of needs and wants and things that need to be happening. And I don't hear it. There's thousands of things happening in the Hispanic community in terms of the migrants and
needs and and all kinds of things that they need and want. And I and this being a humiliation commission, I'm surprised that I don't hear a number of those situations
coming out here, at least awareness of it if it's available. And it is available because I know I've had two homeless people come to my house the past over
two weeks. One woman and one female. One female and one male. That was homeless. Homeless. I don't mean just the homeless. Homeless. Homeless. Thank God I got an apartment. But then there's no
place available for humanistic support to come from. And I don't know what it is, who's doing it, or why the Human
Relations Commission don't know anything about none of it. So, are you saying you want to hear about the services that are available in the community? And Kachi, uh, one time you mentioned
the disparity between health between the fourth ward and the first ward was like 90% between 10% to 90% of the healthies between the difference of the two
groups. And that was just to help out. Imagine with all the other things that people need to have to live a decent life. >> With all respect, I don't understand. >> Yes, I know you don't. But most of the people in here do. >> No, you don't understand the question. And what the question was
>> is the question was why don't we have more humanistic problems come up here that we should talk about as opposed to I love the calendar and the and the signs and the
the bit and and the other things but I thought this was a human relation commission that we deal about human injustices or problems and so forth. that we as a as people of Franklin Township.
>> I thought I should relay that. That's all. >> I still don't understand what you're saying. >> I know you don't. Yes, you do. You understand me clearly. >> I think I think Gary, if I may just uh >> tell you what John is saying. You see that there are issues. For example, one
in seven community members, they go to food bank to get help from food. They are homeless people. They are people that uh uh maybe struggling to pay their rent. There are people that they don't
have health insurance and so forth. Is there a way that we can invite people to talk about those issues because those are related to the human type of things. I think John is alluded to those.
>> I understand but that would >> as you know we have we are an open meeting. We don't have to personally ask someone but but someone can come to our our
meetings because we are a public uh committee and anyone can can come to the meeting so if they ever have a problem they can come you know I so I understand what John's saying okay any other questions
in the past I mean let's just be this team we had people came from food bank they were talking about the the services they were talking about how they are helping people with the staff and others. So we've done we have invited
but I think John was saying that he likes to see more of those >> I I think building >> and if I may just add one thing so November 5th in the advisory board of health we have a speaker who's going to be coming and talking about the fair
housing. So this at that meeting also will be here at 7:30. So if anybody is interested to hear how this works for about fair housing, please come to that meeting. Now, what I think, you know, that statistic you just presented that
one in seven township residents, you know, um, seek assistance at the food bank, that something like that's an opportunity for us to consider becoming active, you know, in that response to the community, which I think part of
what John is saying is that it's not just about knowing and, you know, building awareness about what's going on, being a part of the solution too. So if indeed you know you know does the human
relations commission adopt a project um where we are working with the food bank for example to address this you know I I again we would have to brainstorm about you know how we would want to be involved and certainly we would need to
talk to the food bank. always looking for volunteers. They always are short of volunteers. So anybody from the system over they can go and and maybe I think your point is Edna is well taken perhaps
uh uh somebody can contact with the director Derek Smith and say look we wanted to come and well give us one day a week >> one day a month that HRC members can come and do something and then kind of get the
>> and the other thing perhaps >> for instance You had Bob Lord in here earlier now that was he was a great guy got a great program and so forth but I want to also talk to Bob because Bob was also in charge of the recreation
department when they had eight teams softball men's softball teams. We were teaching all our kids softball how to go to school and get to graduate and then come play softball with us. We even have a black man in the community that was
one of the last black uh what do you call the negro players you know the even we that the last one we have black negro player living side li one the last one Mr. Leroy, I brought him up here. They gave him a council. Matter of fact, they
gave him a a proclamation at the township one time. Now, the same team has been howling and screaming because that they that they are putting them out of the league. They didn't change all the rules and regulations that they putting them out
the league. And they were the only team that had any black members on it. >> And and then, you know, I mean, I know don't mean nothing to you, but it mean a whole lot to us. That's not going in, John. Please. >> Yeah. All right. I won't. But I'm just saying. >> I think you know little things like that. You know what I'm saying?
>> I agree with the need to have some kind of activism and volunteering would be one step, but I think we're we also need to know why is it that one in seven? What are the needs of the of those that are one in seven? What are those needs?
>> Hopefully, as I've been saying, we need an update of our mission and goals. Once we have that, it explains everything that we're we're supposed to be doing. >> But it's no guarantee that someone's going to come and speak to us.
>> We have to go. We need to go. >> They'd be welcome today. I heard him come over and speak. >> Does anybody else have anything? If not, I'll take a motion to adjourn and we'll see you on Oh, one other thing
I want to say. Even though I concentrate that that this is not a political committee. Uh November 4th is election day and you should all cast if you haven't done it
yet cast your vote. It's important with the township. Well, before we leave, do we have to take a vote also on, you know, whether or not we're going to take part of the in the 250 planning, the the 250th
anniversary planning? Do we need to take a vote on whether or not we're going to explore ways that we could be involved in that or do you guys just want me to do some research and then >> that's why I had Bob here. Um, what I like you to do and maybe submit them is
go to then next meeting and find out how the HRC can help and then you can bring up motion next month. >> You mean December, right? Because we don't have enough.
>> Okay. Do we have a motion to adjurnn? >> A motion. Thank you. Thank you all.