Let's say start a close. Joy, reach over. Just hit close on that. >> Turn on. >> Oh, turn. Hold on. >> Start meeting questions. Oh, yeah. Let's turn it on. Turn it on. >> Turn it on. >> Be the taker. Justin.
What am I doing here? >> Yeah. >> I don't know what that is. >> Yeah. Close that out. Let's go up and hit that X. >> Okay. >> I've never seen that before. Uh >> oh.
>> Go note taker. >> Okay. Do you want this full view up here? >> Yeah. Go for it. >> Yeah. >> And see if you click that picture. See what it does if you click the double click the picture. >> Sure. Let me get this mouse. I don't have them trained the right way. Get rid
of that. I hate mouse pads. >> Double click as you Oh, there you go. Oh, here we go. >> We good. >> You're hired. >> Yeah, >> I'll go ahead and call the meeting the
parks meeting to order at 50 or 704. Roll call. We know that Justin, Lee, Kevin, Jeff, and Joy are here. We have enough for a quorum. Um, I think
I think if I want to I'm going to go ahead and um ask for uh approval of the previous meeting minutes October 6. Do I have a motion? >> I make a motion to approve them. I did
have a chance to review the minutes of October 6. >> I'll second that. >> Okay. Lee seconds that any discussion all in favor? >> I I >> post motion carries.
From there, I think we're going to go right into public forum. Uh we have uh Steve Sherry from the Lions Club here tonight. Um and he's got uh something he wants to uh adopt a bench program, I
believe. Is that something or something something? >> Yeah, there was some discussion about parks and trails wants to put some benches around town. >> Um, and that sparked an idea that I know other Lions clubs have been u working on projects to collect um collect and
recycle plastic um to get benches for free. Um, so I reached out to some of my friends at the um, Cass and Manorville Lions Club and and talked to them about what it is that
they're doing and how this works. Um, first the the place that is sponsoring this program is TX. So trex.com, get on their website and you have to do some searching. There's a
um go to the site map and then find recycling and it'll have quite a bit of information about doing this. Oh, I should back up just a little bit here. Um our alliance club is not doing this project yet. We have not discussed it.
Um it just sparked an idea. We may at some point get into it, but we're spread pretty thin. We were a small club and we got quite a few things going. So we're I'm not signing us up without a club vote. So >> Mhm.
>> So I'm just going to share with you the information that I know. So um TX is a company that is sponsoring this and what it amounts to is you collect a a club or an entity or something collects plastic
and takes it to a recycling center and when they get to a,000 pounds they get a bench for free. The benches are worth about 400 bucks. They're really nice ones. I've got some pictures on my phone. I can show you guys if you're if you're interested in what they look like. Um,
but a,000 pound 1,000 pounds of plastic is a big pile. Um, the plastic we're talking about is that kind of thin plastic that's in that garbage can. Uh, you'll find it on um
stretch wrap around pallets and stuff. that kind of plastic is good. Um, water uh or salt water softener, salt bags, those plastic ones, that kind of stuff. So, it's a kind of sticky plastic that if you push on it,
>> it works. So, they're not looking for plastic bottles or milk jugs or any of that kind of stuff. It's very specific. And any of that plastic that's kind of crinkly, there's some wrapping papers, wrapping plastic that you see on gift
baskets, stuff, you know, your crinkle that's feels brittle and stuff. That doesn't work. So, they're very fussy on the kinds of plastic that they take. Um and according to my my friend in um in
Cassen, they collect these plastic in big garbage bags. So a big yard waste size garbage bag, you end up with about 10 pounds of plastic and you need a,000 pounds to get a bench. So you're going to collect a 100
of those bags to get a bench. Each organization can qualify for one bench a year, but there's ways around that too. You can So, parks and trails could work, get one. The Lions Club
could get one. Maybe the uh food bank or one of the churches or a fire department may collect. So, I think there's ways that we could collect, if this is working, we can collect more plastic and
and get more free benches. I think Cassin said they've been doing it for four or five years and they put out 39 benches or 29 benches. >> Anyway, it's 29 or they've done quite a few of them. >> Um, so they've had mountains of plastic.
>> So, the businesses must be involved in that community. >> Yes, they they're connected with the carpet shop. All their carpet comes in wrapped in plastic. So, they get a bunch from there. Um, they might I don't know what what other businesses, but any business that gets material on a pallet
that's wrapped in that plastic, >> you'd want to collect that. >> Where do you take the plastic to? >> Um, the collection sites are the HY location. So, our closest one would be Hi and West Circle Drive. Um, I don't know exactly how that works, but that's
where you take it. Cassin takes theirs to the Hi store and Cassid to get the stuff recycled. Now, there were some things he warned about. He says, "You do not want to put collection barrels out in the collect garbage because the stuff has to
kind of be be sorted and clean." >> Um, that was a big thing. Um, >> it takes a few people >> to kind of do that. So Mark was saying he does collects bags of plastic from various places. Depends how many people
he's got collecting and water collecting u a couple or three times a week and maybe takes those bags in um and drops them off because he doesn't have none of us have garage space to hold a hundred you know garbage bags to take in all at
once. Um the way it works is you collect the plastic and you get it in a bag. you kind of have to sort and look through it. At least when you're starting up, once it gets going and you get organizations that are doing this, you can get them trained so that they do the
sorting and stuff for you. But when you get a bag full of plastic, you weigh it and take a picture and then you take it to HY and drop it off. So, you keep track of how many pounds of plastic you've collected. >> Okay? >> When you get to a,000 pounds, um, then you qualify for a bench. There's
registration forms and stuff on that on Trex's website on how you do this. So, it's um it's appealing to me, you know, to to not have to pay cash. And everybody's got plastic waste. Another um source of
bags are the plastic grocery bags. Those are perfectly fine. Um stuff that had food in it won't work. like the wrappers are like meat comes wrapped in plastic thing. Um because it's going to be stored for a while.
They can't have that decay and stuff. So food wrappers don't work. Um some hazardous chemicals like fertilizer bags aren't aren't good either. I guess that's pretty well all spelled out and on the acceptable list
on Texas site. So what does it take to get started? I guess is you need to have a want to do this and it takes a you know it's some manpower is required to do this but um it's kind of like free money you can get
get benches and stuff. He also talked about when they put the benches out they found that it's best to put the benches on a slab. So there's a cost to pour a slab put it on and then you bolt the darn thing down because some of them had a tendency to disappear.
uh or be moved or whatever. So, that was some things. I'm sure there's other things, you know, we could engage or or maybe get Mark from Cass to come and share too a little more about it if if that's something you guys want to do. I
can almost assuredly say that the Lions can do something, but I don't know what that is yet. you know, if we're willing to we don't I'm pretty sure we they would they would not want to sponsor the whole
program. So, if parks and trails wanted to do that, you know, be the drivers of it. Um, at least for now, we would almost certainly there'd be lines that would be willing to help with with some parts of it and we'd probably start collecting just to help out until get
the first,000 pounds. >> Sure. So, are there Lions Club members that are business owners in town >> that would have access to the plastic? >> Um, comes to mind, Mike from
>> um I think he's Oh, I don't know if John um John from Arbor, John Marks, John and Lisa Marks if they've got any >> their corn brush and stuff. I don't think they get much of it.
>> We shop. >> I wonder I don't know if you know like Chad does gets any other. We'd have the new flooring store coming too. >> Well, I know we got a new flooring store coming to town, too. >> Yeah.
Maybe maybe Two Sisters has got some stuff that comes wrapped. Who? I I just don't know. This is >> No. I think it maybe a subcommittee from the parks could put together some
information as far as how we could start it like what businesses would we want to contact. So, the garage stores, I would think they've got to be wrapped in >> Oh, yeah. >> something, right? Um, Northland Builders,
>> um, Joe at Discount Auto. I know tires I've seen tires that come wrapped up. >> Okay. >> In his shop. >> Possible different stuff at the lumber yard. I >> Yeah. Yeah. That would be true, too. >> Yeah.
So I I don't I don't know how big this can get, but from what described is once they got this rolling and got it off the ground, they they collect 1,000 pounds a month kind of or two months. Two months, excuse me, four
to or six to eight weeks is what he was saying, >> is where they're at. >> Yeah. >> So the thing there in order to keep this thing going is you're allowed one bench a year per entity. >> Mhm. So finding groups that would you
know we could work with or partner with or use or something keep going >> if maybe be something to get something posted on Facebook to see if there's any um business owners within oro that maybe
have a business in Rochester but have that type of plastic >> you know that the wrap >> except for something that is chemically that you have to would be wrapping. >> And that's part of what you'd have to
figure out is do you want to go to these places and pick it up or how would it work? You know, if you had business owners there that could bring it here or collect it and the mechanics of all this is >> right, >> it makes me concerned, right? Because >> right,
>> I don't want to sign up to to go all over Rochester, right? So perhaps it would be knowing how much plastic does one business um have to donate and how often is that
>> as to like okay well once a month maybe we go to this business but maybe that business has that plastic once a week >> they go to. So, we'd have to kind of designate what we'd be looking at for
>> it's entirely possible you could get them to donate this where if they're collecting it now and they say we're donating this for parks and park and wreck or parks and trails once I got caught up with that then maybe we donate it on behalf of the Lions Club or the
church or right >> there's some communication and >> right just first see how much you can generate >> and see how often you hit that,000 pounds just to say, "Hey, you know,
would you like to be part of this? This is how we're working. This is the one business that you could be in charge of." So, um, but Mark, my friend and or my contact in Cassen, um, said that
every time they have a Lions Club meeting, they ask the Lions to bring their, you know, their plastic to the meeting and they get, you know, 20 pounds. They have two meetings a month, so they get about 20 pounds at each one, two big bags full. So it's um
you know you could start that here if we collected individually collected plastic >> but got to be cautioned very very sternly about don't put barrels up you get >> no with all the restrictions that you got
to have on it. You couldn't do that. >> You're better off going to each business and just sit that way. >> Yeah. Um, you said you have pictures of the benches. >> Yes. >> Just because we've been talking about the bench program as to what the city
would like, but if you got a bench free. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> And it worked out. >> Yeah. >> Obviously, they must use this plastic to cover it, right? Uh, >> what's that? >> Well, I don't I don't even know if this
stuff goes >> Oh, TX does recycling into some of their material. >> Yes. Yes. They use recycled milk jugs and stuff, >> right? So, >> but this PE stuff, I think it's it's kind of a um in kind.
>> So, it's not a metal cover. >> Oh, it's kind of material. Okay. That's one. I guess >> Oh, I've seen them. That's That's Yeah. >> Well, thanks, Steve. Yeah. Well, like I
said, I think we'll just have to do some >> Yeah. do Yeah. I'll bring it up at our next Lions Club meeting too to um that there, you know, since there is some interest in the community. It seems to be worthwhile.
I'm pretty sure the Lions would want to partner with somebody because this is it sounds like it's a bigger project than a cate dedicated to it to make it happen. >> Yeah. like maybe a survey of the local
businesses to see what kind of plastic I think it's called polyethylene is a is a trade name for it. That's that's kind of what I was thinking, Steve, is just visit with all the just the businesses
here in our community and find out what what they take in for that kind of plastic and if they what they do with it and if they're interested and I mean I think that would be the smartest thing. Just start with the the
uh the the the businesses in this in in our our community only for starters just to see. >> Yeah. I don't know what you had in mind for where you want to place the the benches and stuff, but it sounds like once you get the the need on the parks and trails, there's still an opportunity
to put benches at business locations and maybe uh fund something of putting a a placard with a a business snare donated by kind of thing for a >> So, we've
we've started kind of looking at a bunch Well, they're very similar. >> Um, like with signage, >> we looked at some of these >> the metal with a plastic covering. >> I don't know if you call it plastic vinyl.
>> Um, and taken it even looked at these types. So, that would be same as what you were showing us >> and then also looked at where you would place it on the trails. So you got got eight or 10 of them that
you're like right in the house. >> Yeah. >> There's no reason we couldn't mention that last day donated by certain businesses at some point >> and give them the right permission somehow. We can do that >> or Yeah. >> Yeah. collected by
>> right >> because they got to do something if they've got they're going to do something with >> right. So whether it's going in a dumpster, you know, whatever, it's gonna put into a bag or something somewhere. They can just set it aside for us. I mean, if it would work that way. So,
can they recycle that? >> They must be able to. >> Yeah, that's what I mean. Can like the recycle center take that I should say? >> So, I think if I understood right, um, HY and other grocery stores will take those grocery bags back, right? So
they're already recycling that stuff. So this is part of Trex is asking you to take it to recycling center and giving you credit for what you took. Okay. >> Towards a towards a bench. So I don't know if it pays directly or how that
works, but >> Right. >> And when you said we take a picture of the weight, we weigh it ourselves and they just trust us that we didn't put a brick in there. this big and you said this is 40 pounds. I think they know
>> they wanted a picture of the bag and then the weight that goes with it >> and we're out up outstanding citizens many >> park every day at the Northwest Clinic. So I'm right next to West Circle. So, I
mean, I would I could slowly run stuff over. >> So, >> I think you're right, though. We talk to the business first. See what's in the area. >> Yeah. Yeah. See what kind of plastic the the business is around in our community. >> Yeah. But please look at the the Trek's
website. If you got questions, give me a call and I'll try to help you and they have to schedule a time for a call or that. But um when I was looking on their website um I scrolled seems to me up in the corner there was three little bars and
you clicked on that one of them said site map and on site map one of the options said recycling and that got me started on where it showed pictures of the you know what you can take and what you can't take and where you know what do you how
does it work and there's quite a bit of information there. Good. This is kind of >> inexciting. >> Yeah. Well, >> it's a cost avoidance if you could pull it off, right? Yeah. >> And as far as the cement paths, we've
already talked on the committee that that's what we would want to do for the ventures. So, that's not a new >> thought. It's not a surprise or anything. >> No. >> Good. >> No. >> And that was more so because of mowing.
Oh yeah. >> Would make it a lot easier for them to mow around. >> The idea of not having them leave the premises. Yeah. Yeah. Especially >> anchor anchor them in so that they >> don't want walk away.
>> Well, good. Do you have anything else to appreciate that I told you everything I know and I hope I didn't make up anything to go over. >> Well, good. Well, thank you. Appreciate that. Yeah, for me comes back. Glad to
hope to partner with you. We'll see. We'll discuss it at tomorrow. >> Yeah, >> I think we're probably bring it back. >> Yeah. >> Um how about if I make a motion then it's a little bit I make a motion that we pursue this um and bring it back to
the December meeting with more information. >> Okay, I'll second that. Less than seconds. Any discussion? All in favor? >> I I >> post. Cool. Cool. >> Motion carries. Thanks. Thanks again.
>> I might have to come back in December and see what do I see you guys. >> See you. >> Okay, let's see. Um, it appears the next item that was on there was a a grant opportunity update.
>> We do need to still approve the actual agenda. Oh, okay. Oh, did I miss that? Okay, the motion to approve tonight's agenda. >> I'll second that. >> Okay,
Jeff seconds. Any discussion? All in favor? >> I motion carries. Thank you. Um, we went through that. Uh, it was a grant opportunity.
Evidently, we're did not receive it. Plan is to keep looking for more grants. Um, Southern Minnesota Initiative Foundation grants to help small towns. Um,
I guess that's something we just >> Yeah. Keep looking. >> Keep looking. Yeah. >> Um >> I think once we have this adopt a bench, we have actual placements of where that is. That's another thing that we could
look at for grants. >> Probably even check with um the EDA. >> Oh, for EDA because they could help look for grants to Sure.
Um, so that was that the city council meeting minutes that you wanted to review? Did that was that was that that's on the agenda here. Was that was that for what was that? >> I think they just have that on there to
see if there was anything that came up. I believe they did adopt um the motion that we had made the resolution 2025
21 that talked about >> you permit. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. So I think that would be the only pertinent thing. Okay. don't know a motion needed on that or I don't
>> I don't know that we would need a I think it's just sign. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. I know we needed to keep up on those council minutes and I think that's what we're I think we're starting off how should I say I don't want to say
good but starting off now. >> Yeah. >> And making sure that those all get done as as as we go. So >> and I thank Justin for taking those so that we can get do those.
Um, I got uh and I'm going to ask Troy to just I think the October 25th you go. I'll let you tell them about that. >> Um, so we had people sign up. Uh, I believe just because of the warm
weather, they were able to get some of it done ahead of time. But we did have one um person that we did help out. We had four people, Kevin and I, and uh two other people helped out and they were quite appreciative and we
>> Oh, yeah. It was >> um they needed the help. So, I think that was really great. I think being the first year, even though it might be disappointing, we didn't have more people, I think it is a still something good to continue with.
>> Yeah, it was really good. Joy mentioned that uh it was an older couple and they were you know they were from the farm and they kind they lived out have had an acorage and and they were just forever grateful. Then they invite us in for hot
apple pie after we got done and >> I can't have it because of my gluten allergy but my golly they I could watch everybody else and they knew they they were enjoying it to the tea. So, I had some ice cream, but no, it was just great. Just very nice couple just, you
know, they were just getting up there to where they needed some assistance and it worked out slick. We all came with tools and I think we had everything they needed done in an hour. >> Yeah. So, >> is it something we could look at doing in the springtime as well for like, you know, spring clean up after?
>> Yeah, I think so, too. And, um, age friendly or area when we met, we talked about that a little bit. um probably amongst ourselves maybe more so too that the age group we were trying to reach uh
we advertised on Facebook >> put it up at the post office put it here while the group that we're trying to reach probably is not there >> they don't get that at our age friendly 55 plus monthly meetings we talked about
it and that's probably where we got some of the pe people that signed up but also at national night out that's when the three people actually signed up. >> Okay. >> So we have to kind of come up with a
different way of actually >> reaching out to the people >> and I think almost personal reach out. >> Is it something where we could send flyers? >> No. >> Yeah. And that would be really great. It's expensive.
It's an expensive adventure. Hopefully at some point the city can get back to sending out newsletters. >> So I think that would be nice. It's >> I think it's something that is needed in
a city without a newspaper. >> That's what I think the generational gap is there that people like to look at that and they like it physically in their hand. Yeah, we did it. I think we
did it three or four times a year. Three or two or three times a year at least, >> right? >> And it was >> and they could the city could definitely cut their costs by e giving an option of emailing it or mailing it. >> Mhm. >> And
then they would just only have to mail it to those that didn't that wanted it mailed. And uh usually with with the newsletters, each organization puts a letter together. So it isn't that they have to write the whole thing,
>> right? >> So So maybe that could be a directive that we take to city council at some point. >> Sure. Um, and
I also I think I emailed if everybody got the information about how close the benches should be to each other. >> Yeah, I can't a word of that. Who you did that? >> I didn't make copies, but I can sure
tell you and then pass it around. Um, benches should be about every two to two to 300 feet if it's on a steep grade. Easy terrain benches should be about 1,000 ft
every thousand ft. And the key locations should be um at the beginning or end of a path and at locations that connect to other destinations or a scenic view overlooked.
Justin, did you want this? So, >> well, thank you, Joy. Yeah. >> Okay. >> Okay. Um, go to individual park updates, actions, Alice Park. Any updates or issues
that we are aware of? No, I think they were working on some restorative from the flood of last year. So, I don't know if that was right along there or if that was more the um lake
bed. >> Oh, okay. >> Um or part. Uh the the last thing I remember we we'll need to wait for budget decisions for trail construction to the picnic shelter. I mean that was the one thing that we were that was
brought up. So, um I have not followed up or been around to find out if they're doing if city council's in the middle of budget or if they talked about it yet or if they already passed
have done it >> past the initial budget >> discussions last month. Okay. >> I think what they're doing is they're putting everything everybody's asks >> into the preliminary budget
>> and then December when everybody comes and says, "Are you kidding me?" >> Start ask >> I don't think we did it that way, Kelly. >> I think we did a realistic budget first.
No, >> but so so anyway, so I think that those asked for the um paving all of those were included in the CIP budget. >> Yeah.
>> Okay. >> So they did the full ask. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Um, I did see and I think that might have even been updated last month, but uh on the lake bed I saw where the
uh fence won't be installed this year due to the high quotation. So, they're going to state must wait till spring where they think they're going to get better better bids. I I guess I don't um so
I don't think and I don't know um and I can't say for sure but I think we still are able to go ahead and walk down in there if I'm not mistaken from if from the uh frontage road over
there and walk down under the bridge and walk out there around if you want. I >> I I haven't heard anybody say we couldn't, but I just know that they want to. I think that that fence that I never understood why they never got put in before. And maybe I've
already mentioned that, but um cuz basically alls it is to try to keep the deer from I mean a lot of the deer roam that park. They cross the river. They get into that middle area and they just bound they don't want them bounding up. And I I granted the the fencing that
they've got all the way par along 52 on both sides from Rochester all the way up to the cities. I mean it's to keep a lot of the rodents away but it can kind of deter the deer but a lot of them some of them will get jump and >> and so um so I don't think it affects uh
us as as as people to we can still go down in there. So anyway, um, Garden Park, I don't anybody have any updates or issues on that? I think,
wasn't didn't they just mention something about that they were going to designate an area of I don't know, was it wild >> wild flowers or wild prairie or wild? >> Yeah, I think it's the common area like the the the area around the um the lift
station down there, the picnic area. It's going to get mowed and along the road, but I think the rest of it's going to be left. >> Yeah. Left. >> Yeah. >> And then put a sign. They approve that, I think, at the >> Yeah. Okay.
>> Hey. Uh, River Park updates or issues? >> Beautiful. >> Huh? looking beautiful over there. >> Yeah, I I I do really like that park. I mean, it's a good one. Um Carol Cen, uh any updates
or issues there? Anybody? I think the only thing they've got up there is, if I'm not mistaken, they have the Frisbee thing. Not >> those are they're they're overgrown. They haven't been managed. They're flower boxes right now. Okay.
Uh, Riverwood Hills Park will need to wait for budget decision for trail construction which we all know there. Um, Memorial Park or did you have something on Riverwood Hills Park and maybe
they're going to get to it. There's a swinging like a swinging bench, hanging bench, and there's a cedar tree on both sides and it's just like trying to see out there is kind of overgrown. So, I'm
hoping that they trim it. You're in fact cedar bench. >> Okay. >> Has Kane been informed of that at all? Do you know? >> I'm sorry. >> Has Kane been informed about that? I don't think he has been. Do you want me to send him an email? I can do that.
>> I think. Yeah. >> I ask him. >> Yeah. Ask him. >> Okay. Any unfinished business? So new business
anything >> parks are closed for the summer or for the season, right? Looks like all the >> portaotties have been taken out from the parks. We're >> wrapped up. Shut her down. Shut her down. >> See you this spring. I think it would be
nice next year to visit a park every every so often. >> Yeah. And we did that, you know, three or four years ago. It was kind of nice and then it just kind of just stopped doing it. But yeah, I mean we we met up I think at like
I want to say every one of them. Um we went up to Carol Cton once played bot ball. >> Yeah. I mean, I think that that would be nice. >> Start like, you know, >> maybe. Yeah. Okay. Well, maybe I'm gonna
go back to new business and maybe we just I don't know if that would fall under there, but just say, you know, come May, the parks will sometime during that month and probably plan maybe in April to do that, right?
>> So, we know what's out there. >> Yeah. I think I'm forgot real quick. I did see this slab of a bench in Rochester. >> Oh, yes. >> And I've talked to see, but I've talked to two concrete for firms and I haven't
gotten back. But they do make slabs. >> Yeah. Great. >> And they'll make us whatever size you want and have them all pre-made. All you got to do is set them in place. >> Yeah, those that that would probably be rather than trying to Yeah, there might be a little more cost, but they're they're pre-made. They're that you can
set, you know, they might even need a skid steer to set them in place, whatever. But >> they're they're just set and then you can go ahead and most of them, he said they can reach them with their if it's reachable, they'll put their boom and they can set them down in place. >> Okay. Sure. >> Yeah. >> So, that would be good.
>> He just said eventually just give me a size and they can give us a number. >> Yeah. And I think once we decide on the bench, >> it's not I mean it's six or eight. six or eight feet long and three to three foot. And this one was
four by six. >> Four by six. Yeah. >> I'll do some research on that TX um the benches. I can look some that stuff up information on that for the next meeting. >> Yeah. So,
just making a note for the next April. We'll uh set a uh set a day to uh park visit in May.
In May. In May for park visit. Yeah, we did or uncle park this year, but it was pretty dark by the time things started getting going. >> Okay. All right. Um, next meeting that was December 1st.
Anything else anybody has? I'll entertain a motion to adjurnn. Okay. Made a motion. Do I have a second? >> I'll second that. >> And
Jeff seconds. Any further discussion? All in favor? I >> opposed. Motion carries. Thank you everybody. >> I don't know. This gonna be one of the best. Pardon me. >> What Katie said, we didn't have anything
to >> end there and I think it will automatically >> end for all. Goodbye everyone.