Oh, I'd like to call to order the Zoom meeting of the Kingston Public Library Board of Trustees. It is 6:05. In attendance this evening, we have trustees Lee Lewis, uh, Jen Quacenbush, Andrew Costa, myself, Emily Tartin. We have library director Donald Cologne and
archavist Nicholas Culis and two members of the foundation Debbie Grace and Jess Fitzgerald. Um the first item on our agenda this evening is board reorganization which unfortunately can't happen unless all members are in attendance and we are
missing part of our board. So, seeing as that is not going to be occurring this evening, we are moving on to the Kingston 300th presentation. I notice we have members of the Kingston 300's book um committee to do a presentation.
great and and really just quick update and including um some of you may have seen but have some copies here highlights from our and Devon excuse me we might
hope I have enough copies highlights of our speaker series and event and Nick and Donna s about 10 days or so ago um and uh You must know Jan We only Jim Frell our project editor on Ken Brack
Jan editor and amongst our volunteer crew but um really exciting uh the book is uh scheduled to come out um in mid-occtober we are in our seventh of 11 sections we're we're steaming along um it's coming together great uh just
compelling mix of um new visual material and um just the the stories of this town. We gave you a little update, you know, a couple months ago, so I won't try to go all into it, ignore the sections, but um we appreciate um all of
the libraries doing for us and looking forward to um the events um the first one for a an introduction to the community and reception Donald has offered the Adam Center of course Saturday, November 8th, which we really
appreciate. um our team is actually the whole team is meeting tomorrow and um you know to see how everyone feels about that. We'd love to do it at the end. So that's that's the first thing. Um the the speakers that you can see I think there's six of them and I uh with an
asterisk there may be three that if it would fit into the library schedule for the Atom Center would be really appropriate if possible to host those there. Um the top one I mentioned, some of you may know um Patrick Brown who's a
Kingston um native and renowned historian. Um he has some groundbreaking research on Kingston's role during the Civil War, both troop movements and life here. Um we think that'll be a really, you know, just a popular and accessible
one. Um there's a couple others there. I won't try to go all through them. Um this the second part we love, you know, I'll stop in a second here. love to hear all your questions or whatever. The second part on the then and now photo expo which you saw some of the photography last time. Um uh Nick has
some um ideas and also some questions for us to help organize that. We'll do that along with our our project photographer Ed New. So that's that's coming soon. And um you know Nick, we can't thank you enough for
for all the suggestions already. Um, so that that's really it for now. That's um I didn't know if anyone on the board had any questions for the community directly before Donald spoke to the information.
Sounds great, right? Not seeing any questions, Donald. Okay. Um, so just a couple of things. So, for clarification, um the so the items with the asterisk are those that you would want the library to host
at the Adam Center. Okay. Um because we weren't we weren't sure about the how the Southshore Iris Heritage Heritage Trail um was going to pan out. So, first of all, I just would like to say like because we do have moot trustees um that normally the library is not what has
happened is we have a community group that has come to us for funding for um programming that we're looking to partner with. Normally the library is not a funding source and we look at this request as if we were hosting these programs ourselves. So we would go
through the same criteria for selecting programs to you know whether it's the diversity of it um the interest and and what have you. We've been working with the group for quite a while you know looking at different program ideas and you know this is what the group has come up which has you know looks great. Um so
with that said I do think that um one thing that we have to keep in mind is that you know there is kind of a tiered system when we look at programming. So, for example, if we were going to pay a price point for a local author, that would be different than what we would
pay for a bestseller. Um, and you know, the 350, which is at the high range, is more than, you know, normally what we pay out for any one particular, you know, person unless it was like a national, you know, kind of best-selling author. Um so I would make the
recommendation to the board um as far as selecting a sum of money that um can be dispersed. So rather than like I would be supportive of hosting programs at the Atom Center, but um I don't want to
necessarily go and pick and choose um you know per se um what we would pay for um you know but we would obviously want recognition like you know initially with the off-site programs that wouldn't necessarily be ideally something that we would you know like where's the
partnership in that? Um but hosting it and you know providing financial support to something you know that would be great. Um so my recommendation um you know because I did talk to Emily a little bit about this um you know would be because we also have to be mindful of
what the future holds as far as financial you know our budgets and what we're going to be looking for in the next couple of years. Um you know so we have to kind of be a little more conservative. So, I would be comfortable with the board approving um like a sum of $750
um that can be applied. However, the group themselves um you know, want to disperse it. Um but fully hosting the three, you know, aster um you know, highlighted programs, we would be all for that. Um but I do think
that at this time um you know with the financial outlook for ne for next year you know that we do have to be mindful and be extremely conservative just a point Donald thank you if this helps the um this the speaker stiphen
stipen excuse me est just estimates in um Patrick Brown hadn't even mentioned that but since he is a historian of the civil for um Don Gallagher the offer he was the one who mentioned I think it was 250 um uh Tom Vendetti our our friend
and co-director Tom would not charge and so that's very generous what you even put out there and um between us with the town's 300 committees um support going into 26 that
likely and I'm a member of that committee but I'm not speaking to them but likely they would could support to some extent other presentations. So it's I don't want to give the wrong impression that we're making a big ask for that. if there's anything that's
appropriate to help break. Well, I I thought the request only because the money has been listed and we've discussed it in the past at the previous meeting that I thought that was kind of what the meeting was was to determine
what we would help support. Um, so I mean as far as so if we want to leave it at we're willing to support these three programs for hosting and then obviously have to have a future discussion about being utilized as a funding source that
I think that um you know because I kind of was under the impression that we would kind of the board would be needing to make decisions sooner than later just so that you guys had a plan to work with. No, I appreciate that. Yeah, I think initially
we were thinking, you know, there's seven up to eight speakers that were at the Adam Center. That's a rough estimate for speaker type statements, but we're thinking let's spread it a little bit out in the community. Don't want to overt tax, not assuming that you have a
lot of room in your calendar, of course. Um, we'd love to have three hosted by the library. Um, okay. No problem with that. Yeah. So then our motion would be Well, I don't necessarily think that it
would be a motion. Yeah, it would only be it would only be like the financial ask. So, as far as the um you know, we'll work with them for scheduling of the Atom Center. So, yeah, that wouldn't be a problem. Great. So, then we are happy to have those
programs that works for you. questions for Jim or Jan or the group on anything we're doing. Ken, do you have a website or something that where this is all posted?
It's under construction. We do it 300.com. Yeah. Um I mean right now it's just not not at that stage. Facebook is under and we've done some press release
points along the way a little more get someone helping us with the Facebook post that's getting apparent pick up actually every time there's something you remember this whether it's Tassies or the drive
a lot of people will log on. So I think we're seeking to generate some interest that way as well is our next task next month. Jim and I will be at least the local scheme TV broadcast, you know, that'll
be shared and showing some um short sections of the book visually along with taking pre-orders and things like that. So that that's all in the works. Would we have any intention to use the crawler out in front of the library to advertise it? Um, oh absolutely we would. Yeah.
Yeah, we would do that and we would, you know, share share it on our social media pages as well. Yeah. And obviously any programming would be promoted through the library the way that all library programming is. So you have the audience that way as well. concern is the most people aren't going to see most of like the Facebook posts
or whatever if they're not really engaged online that much with the town, but everyone drives past that sign. So, yeah. Yeah. That and we do use the um the rec the recck department does um do an email blast. Um we do um at times, especially with something like this
being such a community event like that, um we would utilize, you know, bulletin boards and other town departments like the Council on Aging as well as town the townhouse as well. Absolutely. Yeah. Oh, absolutely.
November 8th be official. Is that the first official that's kick it all off? That's what's some kind of social event. We haven't decided where, but that's shame they don't do. No, no,
the next year. I don't know if you know what Jen was referring to about the library. It's a fundraiser that the foundation is holding um Sunday, September 14th here in the in the parking lot of the library. It's we have local breweries
come in and people buy a wristband and you get a glass and you get sample beer box. Did you say library or library? Sunday, September 14. Well, thank you very much um for coming and giving further information. I I did distribute it to the board before, so
our members who are not here also have this. Yeah. uh a new PDF of one of the sections and and uh Donald and Emily if you want to distribute that just get a little sense of preview of what's what's coming
through. So what we initially thought would be a 250 page book now to 300 and we get to 330. That's good. It'll be it'll be a real keep singing. We just heard from share the experience
with Daniel Adam Madam um Holmes the man from Las Vegas got in touch with somebody else here in town and he's coming with uh family history papers and so forth and his grandfather I think it's greatgrandfather owned all
of the property on the right hand the left hand side of the street of Main Street going from the great bridge there by Brook Street all the way to Cancun and he owned all of that property and so very eager to show him. I don't know
whether he's ever been here. He's bringing us more history. [Laughter] A lot of neat stuff emerged. Great family stories, histories, business profiles,
kind of you name it. I just wanted to add that um John I don't know if you guys are aware of this but John's book has been um printed that utilizes a lot of um you know sources
from the archives but I know that's one of the events that you have listed but he had given me a copy of the other so I just wanted to let you guys know about that and also the trustees as There will be
Thank you. Thank you for having us. Thank you. We'll see you soon. Yes. Take care. Item on the agenda is minutes approval. We do have a quorum so we are able to vote on the minutes from our last meeting, our main meeting. Did anyone
have any edits or change to those? Those are the ones that are emailed, right? Yeah. Yeah. Uh not seeing any. I'll take a motion to accept the May minutes. Second. I first you want to make the motion, you can do that. Uh I'll make the motion to approve
the minutes. I'll second. All in favor? Hi. Any opposed? Seeing any then we are all set with that. Um the next item is the teen librarian vacancy. Do you want to
speak to that? Sure. Um so the uh teen librarian the teen and emerging technology librarian um has given notice. Um she is going to be on staff until the end basically the end of July.
August 1st is her last day. Um, she's not going too far. She's going to be going to the Ducksbury Library. I've already reached out to HR and we have um begun reviewing the job description for any updates that are needed for that
particular job description. Um, and I did actually complete that today. Um, and I sent it off to her. Um, so basically of like the six weeks of summer reading, she will be here for about four of them. Um so there will be
a couple of weeks that um we won't have somebody however she has coordinated things with um Miss Holly the children's librarian um to keep things going as far as the program um for summer reading which then leads us into summer reading.
Um so beginning next week well if you look at the you know next six bullet points yeah it's all me it's all um so summer reading so signups actually begin next week um for the children's summer reading program the um
Miss Holly did visit um the schools um and was basically for the students who would not be able to make it um you know during that week to for sign up she did take signups then and I believe we had well over a hundred signups then. Um so
summer reading starts the week of July 7th. The um program programming will begin. We are you know as we have done in the last several years had adult summer reading, teen summer reading and children's. The adult summer reading is
basically a program participation um series um in which we will be offering um raffle tickets for folks who attend any of the programming whether it is a author talk or a book club or the game
and board nights that I will be hosting as well as um trivia nights. Those will these will be all on a Friday evening, so it'll be after hours. Um, for the adults, we do have three prizes. One is
a $150 gift card to Roundtable Games, which is in Carver. Um, so that is the more um kind of broad gaming um you know, as far as like role playing and things like that. Um, board games, tabletop, stuff
like that. Yeah. Yeah. Um, so I went there and um, you know, there was a game going on talking about rolling dice and becoming friends with an ogre and stuff like that. And, you know, I told them it was way beyond I just want to, you know, roll a dice or, you know, flip a card.
It's too much thinking for me for strategy. Um, I actually go there a couple times a month. Oh, awesome. Awesome. Um, so the owners, you know, so I went in to get a $100 gift card and the owners were actually the ones who were playing and so they comped us an
additional $50. So they prize is now $150. So um, we went so we have that. We also have a $100 gift card to Bowser's Basement in Plymouth. Um, they do have another location which is in Taton and
it is larger. However, their gift cards are only specific to the locations that they're purchased at. Um, and so I went there to get a gift card and um spoke to the manager and so they are um thrilled to work with us for the finale of summer
reading. Um the owner's children, they actually dress up as Mario and Luigi. So, we're hoping to, you know, be able to coordinate things with them for them to come for the finale. Um and then the last thing was it's a basket of um game
boards, you know, board games as well as card games and things like that. Those were things that we got from um rock paper scissors in Dubberry um who has been a supporter of the library and the foundation over time. Um and you know, so basically it will participate in the
programs. You get a um you know, raffle ticket. Um we're not doing the in the past we have done the book reviews um but this year it is fully participation because with the leveling up it is a lot of it is um you know about involvement
and so that's what we're trying to you know do get more individuals involved in the library and in our activities. Um, I just want to say thank you so much to Miss Holly because I know she visited all of the third, fourth, and fifth grade classrooms of KISS and all of the
kindergarten, first and second grade classrooms at KES to talk about some reading. So, I can't imagine how many questions she had to feel in that question she had to field so many times over the course of her visit. But they
were very excited to hear her speak. only two questions 14, right? So, um so next up is the direct report. Yes. Yes. Um so a lot of webinars about the potential um new ILS
system um that the OLN is looking at. Um there is um definitely going to be a learning curve with whatever system is selected. Um but there was you know six various ones about specific fundamental
aspects um whether circulation, reports, administration. Um it will offer a lot of um options for the staff as far as um the abilities to do a lot of tasks. um
it is a system that either system that was shown that would um basically allow people to do multiple things different ways and from different settings. So if we were in you know in um our current
system a lot of things are just kind of what you can do what you can do here but if you need to go to do another function you you need to get out of it and go to another you know module um to do that in this it's it's not that case um attended you know multiple other meetings um
increased product effective meetings increased productivity collaboration innovation that was presented by the mass library systems um attended myths of mental health. It was a webinar provided by Maya which is the town's insurance provider
as well as the MLS also presented simple ways to research target audiences. Um and that was geared to you know um picking segments of the population and trying to target them for specific marketing purposes whether it is for you
know programming materials etc. Um, we I did meet with the website redesign committee. The town's website's new look is just about done and um the next step actually is to look at the libraries. So
the library's website is actually a website within the town's website. It's called the department header. Um, and as of today, I finalized everything that we needed for that part of it. um as far as sending updated photos and you know criteria for you know color schemes and
and stuff like that. Um so that is done. Um I'm not exactly sure when they're going to launch the new website. It really hasn't been um discussed. Um attended a members council meeting in Norwell. Um we talked about
standardizing the um the network. um the as as there's a lot of new directors that have joined OLN over the last few years um who have gone who have come from other networks there's a lot of aspects
of those networks that you know the folks are you know wanting to bring into OLN which has kind of always been its own unique animal to say the least and one of the things um that they want to talk about is standardizing the network
in the sense of that every library follows the same loan period. So an item um the recommendation was that you know for books that they would go out for three weeks up to four renewals as well as um DVDs and other
audio materials those would go out for two weeks. We currently have all items go out for two weeks and I made it clear that that is where we would like to remain you know um as far as um
you know it it would be a retraining of you know patrons you know that that are used to all items being due the same date. Um the other thing with increasing the loan periods that the circulation then goes down. Um because if you think
of a new material or any material ideally that um in any given year could ultimately go out 26 times based upon a two-eek loan period and then that gets drastically reduced when you go to a 3-w
weekek loan period. Um and that was brought up by another director um because at their particular library the the directors you know their trustees you know will scrutinize this but also their funding is based upon um circ
counts. So if now all of a sudden their circ counts go down that they're going to be like no you don't need as much money. So it is still a work in progress. Um but it is something that they're really looking looking at. Um my
only thoughts with standardizing the network is that currently items and I think this is their workaround is that um currently items that are owned by another library when checked out at a
library follows that owning library loan period, not the checkout library. So for example, you're doing a project on sports and you get six books. Well, guess what? You could have five different due dates because the libraries have, you know, do things differently. And if a library is closed
on a specific day of the week, that will also impact the due date because if somebody's closed on Friday, we're open on Friday. Well, when you check it out, it's not going to now be due on a Friday, it's going to be due on a Saturday. Um, sort of thing. So, and it
was more of an issue when we had fines, um, you know, because some libraries had much steeper, you know, fines. But that's really one thing that the, you know, libraries have wanted to do for years. Um, but that I think this is kind of the workaround that if everybody's doing the same thing, then we're not
going to have that problem. Um, let's see. So, it has been on site to deal with various um issues um with computers today. actually the public computers um there was this issue um
that evidently Microsoft is increasing its security and randomly deciding when it wants new passwords um and which at our level you know we don't have that access to go in and um change those only it who only comes
twice a week to the town um so that you know so I think the problem began actually on Thursday um of last week and but he was able to get on site and update everyone and I believe it's now a known situation with them. Um I have
been working with Karen to um look over the end of year um budget to see if there's any funds of any accounts that need to be spent, any funds that um you know we have to be mindful that is going
to um you know run out or anything like that. Um which we're not in that situation of course. Um, but where I am, you know, going to be at ALA next week and then off the following week, um, you know, by the time I get back, there
wouldn't be much time to do some of the end of year stuff. Um, the town has not reached out for the closing of the accounts. So, we do predict that it's going to be later. I have a department head meeting tomorrow, so hopefully they'll give us some insight as to when, you know, basically the books have to be
closed on that. Um, let's see. So, yes, I reviewed the Teen Librans um job description. Um the furniture that was purchased by the foundation through the T-Mobile grant has arrived
and has been set up. You all walked by it as you walked over to this way. Um there are slight modifications to what the original plan was due to the actual logistics of you know um some of the furniture sizing and stuff like that but
o overall it is remained you know within the the design. Um nothing I have only heard positive things from citizens. Um I'm actually it's kind of funny because now as I walk through the lobby I'm seeing different people sitting. Normally you know routinely you see the
same folks but now you're seeing different people. Um, so I think the, you know, um, availability of more seating, um, and the ability to do other things, you know, with the little tables and stuff like that has become more of attractive, um, you know, thing for
folks. Um, we had the vents cleaned. Um, we've had and with that the HVAC company has been in, we've kind of been having quirky situations with HVAC that children's was freezing. There's no air
on this side of the building, even though the system says everything's fine. Um, they did take the pump out of my air conditioning in my office to use for something else. Um, I didn't know they did that. Um, but they've replaced
it thankfully. Um, but we're kind of keeping an eye on that. Um, and there is an there is kind of we're keeping an eye on the air conditioning at the archives as well. Um, while there is a range for the materials, you know, to be okay in,
it is at the very top of it right now. So, for example, if I'm walking, like the other day I walked through the hallway, air conditioning is much colder than what it is in the air in the in the archives, which is so out of whack, right? So, um, you know, so we are
keeping an eye on that. Um, let's see. Um so this is kind of a comical thing. So I was contacted by facilities concerning the use of supplies at the library. Um in that you know
that the numbers for um the need for replacing supplies in the library is basically triple than what is at the town hall. and um you know there's concerns about whether there's waste or you know just
theft of you know product etc etc. Um so I have gone through um the people counter to um you know illustrate that since April 1st we've had over 5,100 visitors to the library.
So, and this is just the start of the, you know, the, um, a busy season. Um, so I would expect that the, you know, resources be used quicker and more so than the townhouse. Um, they were looking at the standpoint that there, for example, that they have four
bathrooms, we only have two. I explained, we have families coming in as groups and, um, you know, and things happen. Um, so the cleaning company has been made aware of it as well. So they're going to try to stay on top of, you know, replenishing things, you know,
hand sanitizer, soaps, and and what have you. Sounds like it's basically just I mean, I've never gone to the bathroom in town hall. You kidding me? you know. So, um but then other than
that, we can go to the statistics, um which basically I'll just go over the um the year-to date stats. So, um compared to where we were to the at the end of
May last year, um so the whole fiscal year last year, we were at 127,467 for checkouts. At the end of May, we're at 121 136. So, we're down 4.97 over all of last year, which obviously
with the stats, we will be well over that. Um, once again, you know, we're the most improved year to date. Um, you know, with that, um, but yeah, and I'll take any questions if there you have the
toilet paper. Um, no. I I was looking at the statistics for like the team meetups. Yeah. So, it seemed like there's a fair number that had zero turnout or really close to zero turnout.
Yes. Where and on the other hand, there was also like Pokemon, which I assume is the card game, uh, had like 24. Yes. It seems like, and I know this sounds much dumber than I actually intended to be, but shouldn't we do more stuff like
that? Like, it feels like the Pokemon thing, it's not about like, oh, we want kids to play Pokemon. It's about we want to get kids into the library so they see all the other stuff we have. So, there any other uh designs to try to pick up?
It is. So, so, so Cat, who's the outgoing teen librarian, she's actually the second teen librarian that we had. Um, so when I came on in 2021, um, one of the first things that I had
to do was hire a teen librarian. And you know for all the years that we did not have one it becomes a situation of like okay how do we get the community used to having someone that is dedicated to this specific age group. The other challenge
is our location um you know of getting teens here. And what you know, one of the things that I had Cat do was, which I did, I I had the former one do as well, was to give their thoughts about the position as far as being the boots
on the ground and realistically what um you know what their pros and cons thoughts were of it. One of the things that she did think, you know, say was that there is more of a strong presence of tween on site versus actual teens.
So, no, we're not going to get necessarily the 16 year olds coming here, but the 12, 13 year olds. So, looking at um you know, what so as far as with the new position, you know, what
kind of um programming opportunities could they provide that would appeal to them to that age bracket as well as quite honestly a lot more direct outreach. I'm a believer of, you know, you go to them if they're not coming to
you. Um, in one of my previous libraries, I was the teen librarian. And I went to the school on half days because they had like an afterchool kind of child care thing. So, my, you know, on average, I had over 30 middle schoolers that um, you know, we did um,
maker space stuff and we had a variety of items and it was great. I mean, I just had to bring the stuff. The teachers were there. um I didn't have to you know adult the children that there were other adults there um but then I saw the students coming into the library
so I think it is a case of um you know we need to try to make more connections with the school so whether it's a connection with the school librarian um to provide opportunities like I don't know if there are something similar at the schools where the teen librarian
could go and do like an afterchool program of some sort. Um, you know, but we're definitely open to any, you know, out of the box thinkers for ideas. And is it limited to Kingston residents only
or because I I would think like that tween is really when you start getting into the middle school where you're mixing with kids from Halifax and Plimpmpton and it's like, well, I'd want to go, but can the friend that I met that lives in Halifax, too? Yeah, absolutely. Absolutely they could. But then it becomes a case of the you know
the transportation issue. Um you know that's the thing like and you know in a lot of the communities I all worked in they were all you know local school districts they weren't um you know regionalized. So it does become more of a interesting animal um you know to say
the least. But definitely, you know, like that's why one of the things that I stressed with her was, you know, that for programs that were done to since we were kind of growing into the position rather than, you know, paying to have
like an awesome like outsider come in and pay $350 for them to come to do this awesome team program. You know, what can you do that's just as cool that okay, if people don't show up, we still have the supplies. So nothing has gone to waste
or anything like that. Um and that's kind of the way we've kind of just run it. Um you know that with is with that I will say we're entering a time frame where there will be more teens in the library if only because they have summer reading and this the library has been
given as the resource. So you don't have to purchase the the book or books. So they'll have to come to get the book. Yeah. Yeah. So that will bring them in. Yeah. All all the more opportunity to kind of like advertise in like once
they're in the door like, "Hey, we have a I don't know anime vlog or something like that." Some something that because you're you're honestly uh I say this to someone who's not Johnny Football. You're probably not getting Johnny football to come into your library to hang out on afternoons in the middle of the week. But I think there's a lot of
kids that that could appeal to if you give us the right activity. Absolutely. It's the most elusive patron group, but more specifically, if they're driving, they're not driving here. Um, that actually brings us to the next
part, which was staff reports. Does anyone have any other um comments on staff reports? I'm not seeing any. Miss Grace, would you like to give your last foundation update? Sure. Um, so we have the library is up and
running. We have three major sponsors so far for it. We have Rogers and Gray and Marty's GMC who've come in as our top tiered sponsors. And then um, Empire and Longhen Paris are our four major
sponsors on the board. So that's really cool. It's a late brunch. Oh, and midnight brunch as well. Um, I know we don't get lots of viewers on this, so I think I can like share it here, but 42nd parallel.
This the first brewery to sign on and they are brewing a special beer just for us for the event. It's pretty cool. Um, and we've got a super active subcommittee with that. And as Emily just mentioned, this is my last trustee
meeting as president of the foundation. Um, it's been a good run. Thank you so much for coming to all of our meetings and giving us all the information. And I would like to introduce the new president coming. Well, we'll be voting her in in a little bit here, but this is
Jess Fitzgerald. And Jess has been shadowing me for the past two years, but has been on the board and super happy and leaving it in very capable hand. The board is in great shape. That's who we have on it.
Yes. Congratulations. Thank you. Thank you. Almost. Yes. Um the next item is payment of bills and we do not have any bills at this time. Um old business. under old business. I always just like to make sure that we
all know what the next meeting date is, which is July 21st. I checked it before we sat down. I hope yes, July 21st. It'll be here at 6 p.m. Any other old business?
All right, moving on. New business. I'll take a motion to adjurnn. Motion to adjurnn at 6:47 p.m. Second. All in favor? I at 647.