Wow. Welcome to the um uh Pate County Board of County Commissioners meeting for May 13, 2025. Meetings now come to order. May I have a roll call, please? County Commissioners Bartlett here. Cruz D'vor
here. Duffy here. James here. Deputy Director Lazera here. Director Leapour here. Announcement of the open public meeting law. Ladies and gentlemen, the notice requirement of the open public meetings law has been satisfied with respect to this meeting specifying the time, date,
and location including the new annual notice adopted the reorganization meeting filed with the county clerk and post in the administration building and mailed to two newspapers in accordance with the provisions of the law. Commissioner Duffy, please join me in the pledge of
allegiance. I aliance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for it stands nationisible for all. God of our deepest longings and desires,
keep the flame of hope alive in our heart. Make us attentive to what is lacking in our personal lives and in the larger world. Give us a view of the future that sees not desolate desolation but
possibility. Keep whispering in our hearts a better world is possible. Give us the grace to partner with you with Jesus and the Holy Spirit and to help make that that a better
world and a wonderful reality. And we pray for that man that came from Chicago. Amen. Amen. Please remain standing for a moment of silence. Remember the men and women who have died while serving in the United States Armed Forces.
Thank you. I'll take a motion approve the minutes of April 22nd, 2025. Second. by Bartlett, second by Duffy. Roll call. I'm moved by James. I'm sorry.
County Commissioners Bartlett. Yes. D'Vor, yes. Duffy, yes. James, Deputy Director Lozara, abstain. Director Leapour, yes. Approval of proclamation, move it. Moved by Bartlett, second. Second by Lazar. Roll call.
County Commissioners Bartlett. Yes. D'vor. Yes. Duffy. Yes. James. Deputy Director Lazar. Yes. Director Leapour. Yes. Uh for everyone's notice. This proclamation honors and recognizes John Milo as a guitarist
superintendent county technical vocational schools. Welld deserved and he will be missed. Administrator's report. Thank you director and good evening. Uh first we have um Sarah Hughesking and John Feliz from the American Red Cross to give us a presentation on how we can better
collaborate and serve county residents. So floor is yours. Thank you for having us. Hold on one second. Give you a mic. Well, I'll try that again. U my name is Sarah and this is John and thank you so much for having us today. I want to
first thank um the county of uh um Payic because we have an incredible partnership with you all. Um and I I just wanted to pull up some numbers of the responses that we've had um over the past two and a half years. The Red Cross has responded 217 times to different disasters and those could be anything
from a home fire to um anything from a flood and we've helped almost 2500 residents of Paya County and I think that really goes to show the incredible partnership that we have with the county and the office of emergency management and all the fire departments that we
work with. Um a big part of my job is to help educate on the services that the Red Cross responds to. Um, a lot of people think the Red Cross will respond to bigger things like hurricanes, but 90% of what we respond to are single family fires. So, a lot of what we do is on a local level and it's really
important for us to get into these communities so that you know that um we are actually going to be in the city of Payic on June 7th. We are installing free smoke alarms alongside the fire department. We are going to be in the city of Patterson alongside the fire department on May 31st, too, as well.
So, that is a service that we offer free to um any of your residents. They can get a smoke alarms installed by a group of our volunteers and our staff will come out and install them. Um we were always looking for volunteers too as well, which is why I brought John and I'm going to hand that over to him in a second. Um but our volunteers are the
ones that are getting called at 2 or 3 in the morning to respond to some of these fires and to help your residents um with financial assistance, with emotional care and everything like that. So, thank you so much for having us and I'm going to hand it over to John Feliz. He's our community volunteer leader and he is the one that faces our mission
every day. Thank you very much Sarah. Um P County uh is is so much a part of my life. My dad grew up in Pake and my mom grew up in Patterson. So um we really um for me it's like coming home. So thank
you for having Sarah and I. Uh we've I do a lot of things with the Red Cross as a volunteer. I drive the vehicles. We went up the forest the wildfires up in um upper Greenwood Lake area and I think it might have even uh went into certain parts of Pay County, but a lot of
flooding over the last couple years as well as uh home fires and apartment fires. Um it's about providing comfort to the folks that are having the worst day of their life. And we're here to help not just in Patterson Pay, but in Wayne and all the towns in B County. As
a Bergen resident, I know that we live uh in a time where the demand for those kind of services at 2 o'clock in the morning are most important. And we're here to provide to alleviate and prevent human suffering. And whether it's a
family or whether it's a community uh that's facing some kind of disaster, man-made or natural, that we're here for them. And we also do smoke alarm installations. and irrespective of their ability to pay or I go to Hokus, I go to
Tene, I go to places in in P County as well. So we do that to prevent that situation from turning into a a deadly situation. So we're here to offer also we talked to senior groups
about being prepared um about having a list of phone numbers ready so if you have to leave your house you can call your son. I have that because I don't know my kids numbers to be honest with you. Um, a list of medications and many times you're on multiple med
medications. Have that so when you're ready to leave your home if there's a fire or tree falls on your house or there's a flood, it's very important that you do that. So, we do that to communities all the time as well as senior groups. And so, Sarah and I partner in that in that respect.
But we're here for each resident of Pake County and we're here to help them to alleviate and to prevent something from turning out to be a fire to something worse or a flood to something worse. So,
um, as a former commissioner in Bergen County, I know how hard it is to fund all the things that your constituents want, and we're here to provide. We're the largest uh volunteer organization in the world
and so we're here to assist in uh preventing that human suffering that we spoke about. Um so with things getting tighter in government uh we can be that um partner in providing those services
to those individuals to your fire departments to your other community uh partners to assist in making their lives better. Sarah, you want to Oh, no. I think I think you you get you gave a great presentation. So, thank you again for having us. Uh we just want you to
know that we are here. We are a local organization with a with very big national support. Um but we are here for the residents of of Paya County and we're here for what we can do. So we're here if you have any questions. We we brought some folders for you guys to um for some information too as well. Thank
you. Uh I have one question. The um do you get any federal funding? I know a lot of people donate to the American record. Do you get federal funding? Yes, we do. We get a small uh we get a small grant from the Department of Defense that helps our service to the armed forces, but all of our humanitarian work to that is all the work that we do when
we respond to disasters. We don't get government funding for that. I I met someone who actually was in a on a base in Eastern Europe at an army base for six months. And she was like the you had the army base and you had this woman from the Red Cross and um in fact my
son's in in the Marine Corps and he met someone from the Red Cross in Japan at the base. So, um, that's something that I didn't know until I got involved with the Red Cross. So, uh, it's interesting the breadth and scope of what we do. We also do
training, uh, for CPR and, uh, and water safety. Uh, so we're very involved with that as well as our blood side of our business, which is, um, running blood drives and managing that part of the services that we do provide to the
community. And we do get some I I misspoke. We do get some smaller uh grants too through the NIH through our biomed services too as well. Director, I have a question. John and Sarah, the May 31st and June, I believe
June 7th. June 7th, those two dates to provide the fire detectors and homes in Patter. Are do you have an existing list already or how do you get into how do you get into these homes? So that that's a that's a great question. So, we partner with the fire department and the fire department will put out messages
that the Red Cross is coming and they will identify portions of the neighborhoods that have had significant fires and then we would try to target those areas. But if somebody in that town wants a free smoke alarm that day, they can go to our website and just fill out their address and we have these things called strike teams that then
would go install it there. So, these two dates, they've already uh prepositioned, they've already identified neighborhoods for us to canvas and install, but anytime someone can go online, put in their address, their name, and then we would have a strike team. John is part of our strike team that goes out and
installs. Awesome. We also provide for people that are hearing impaired um bed shakers. It's really very very fascinating where uh we put it our smoke dete smoke alarms. we install and then when it goes off it triggers it almost
looks like a clock radio and we put there's a shaker that's put that's connected physically connected between your mattresses and all of a sudden when that alarm starts it contact it it affectuate the starting of that bed
shaker and it says fire fire or in Spanish as well and then it vibrates so we've done a couple of them and it's so rewarding these these people are like, "Oh my gosh, this is so nice that I'm able to now be more secure knowing because I'm hearing impaired." Uh that
they're able to it's it's a safer that because it's two minutes. You have two minutes when that smoke alarm goes off. You have two minutes to get out of your home. So, we do that as well. So, like I said, contact the Red Cross. But the more the community knows that we're
coming, they'll be less reluctant to open the door. you know, they're concerned even though we have red cross with the hat and so forth. So, just think of it that person that has a smoke alarm in their home. It to me, you know,
it's such an important thing to give them that extra time to get out safely. Well, um, you know, in time of crisis and chaos, it's very comforting when you see it on TV, you see the Red Cross
blankets, and you see all the volunteers, you know, uh, shephering everyone and bringing them to safety. Uh, I thank you for everything that you do. Um, and, uh, we're a better better country for it. Well, thank you for having us today. We appreciate it. Thank
you. Thank you. Okay. Um I'm sorry. Go ahead. One more thing. Yeah. So um next Tuesday, uh the county is launching Pay County Move. Uh it is our first piloted microtransit program um in the cities of Payic and
Clifton. It's basically a an ondemand bus service much like Uber for people to move around within a designated pilot zone with with lowcost rides to um connect to uh mass transit to food shop to supplement the the great work that
our uh paratransit division is already doing. So in anticipation of that launch next week uh I've met Agdag here our division director of the paratransit uh department to give a little presentation on on what's being launched next week. We also have uh Shirley Forest, our our
department director for the department of senior services at this house center. So thank you Shirley for all your hard work. commissioners. First off, I'd like to thank uh the team that helped in the process of making this happen. weekly meetings on this
happen ahead and all of that was thanks to support as well as transportation team and our stakeholders in the city. Um, so I'm excited to provide a
summary and introduction to what this micro transit program is and pilots and what we're kind of seeing as um so the state county move uh first off is the branding. Um, MOVE stands for
mobility, opportunity, versatility, and equality. That highlights the values of this program and what we're looking to provide to residents of the county um with this ondemand ride share microransit pilot program. So, the program summary, um, we are looking to
have this program operating Monday to Friday, 6:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. Um, the program is going to have a total of 10 active vehicles um, in service um, on the road. Seven of them are going to be standard vehicles. They are going to be minivans. Um, three of them are going to
be wheelchair accessible vehicles to also assist uh, residents who do require um, a wheelchair accessible vehicle. and two of the vehicles will be reserved vehicles um so that in case there is any issue um they will always have vehicles on hand to put out onto the road. Um
we're looking at a service fair of only a $180 per trip. Um so this is part of that low fair effort. Um it's quite accessible. Um the service fair will essentially in case there are groups will apply to all of them. So $180 per trip per person um to anywhere in the
service area. It's not based on destination. It's not based on time. Um it is based on a fixed fair per trip. Um the eligibility we're looking at is the general public and the service area. Um we are emphasizing this program to various communities but um it is going
to be set up to the general public as well um where people will be able to request the trips as long as they have the app or as long as they call in um and they are located within the service area. Um, additionally, um, to make that added convenience, um, not only can they use the app, um, there is going to be a
phone line that they can reach for dispatch, which will allow them to call in in the case they don't want to utilize the app, um, which makes it more accessible to, uh, individuals that, you know, don't want to bother with the phone or the the apps or technology like that. As well as the phone support,
we'll have multilingual uh, English and Spanish. Um, additional languages are possible. Um, we do have a lot of flexibility in terms of what additional features we can put in. Uh, but considering the large Spanish population in the county, um, we believe this will increase the accessibility to
communities um that are um, um, outside of the English- speakaking communities. Um the service area to clarify in this one because this is important to the program. The service area encompasses all of Clifton all of Pake and I do want to highlight the Four Seasons community
simply because uh we had a situation where the Clifton border kind of cut that community in half in terms of availability um which didn't make any sense to leave the other half of it out. So to make sure that everywhere was included, we included the entirety of that community. And that's also why um
if anyone was involved or had information previously about this program when we first went out the proposal, you'll notice that this is different from the originally proposed service area, which was a little harder to explain. It was more of a a blob between Clifton and Pake, but not all of it. Uh now it is all of Clifton, all of
Pake. Very easy to explain it. And uh it increases the areas that residents um and anyone in the area can transport to. Uh there are t permanent destinations that will be included on the app. These are areas that we have provided. Um we do have the ability to change it but the
idea is to provide uh 10 locations that are important to the county and its county residents for simplicity so that anyone who opens the app can easily pick from a list of locations that they want to travel to. Uh so we have the Allwood Park and Ride Stop and Shop in Clifton,
Lester Hersheft Senior Center, Clifton Train Station, Weaselbrook Park, Shopright of Pake, Pake Main Bus Terminal, Dundy Island Park, Pake Train Station, and Delawana Train Station. Outside of this, there are ability to provide temporary locations, whether
it's some kind of event or promotion, and riders will be able to create their own favored locations as well, so that they can have that convenience. But we wanted to highlight the uh this program's access to uh the parks for recreation for families to shopping,
groceries uh so they can probably purchase groceries as well as importantly transit. Uh one of the areas we're emphasizing with this program as well as the first and last mile to increase utilization of uh the transit stations, the bus stops, the bus terminal uh giving convenience to
commuters who utilize fixed route transit that New Jersey Transit provides. The program is does not have a out ofzone coverage. I know early on there was that component but when we decided to expand to all of Clifton and all of P uh we currently don't have that component. So all of the transportation
will occur in the service area. Um so anyone geographically in the area can schedule a trip to anywhere inside the area. Um it is corner to corner for most riders. However, there is doortodoor available upon request. The door todoor will be for the wheelchair accessible
vehicles. So it will not inconvenience anyone that requires um the wheelchair accessible vehicles. They will come to their door and assist them onto the vehicle and out of the vehicle into the locations that they are going to uh which is an added convenience as part of the program. The program branding um we have
um the designs on the apps to reflect the program so it's easily identifiable. Um, and we also do have a image here of the vehicle. Um, I do believe the vehicles have been delivered to Clifton Skate Zone where they will be based. Uh, but they pretty much will look like this
which will allow for identification of the vehicles on the roads. Um, so people will be able to see that it is part of the county move program. Um, as the vehicles are operating and providing transportation to uh the service area. Uh the focus of this program is as
I mentioned u a heavy emphasis on increasing access and mobility for transportation disadvantaged populations. Uh there is a sizable populations in cliffnip sake who uh don't have constant access to vehicles who don't own vehicles um or who don't
have easy access to the fixed routes uh because maybe the stop is too far for them to walk conveniently. Um, so the goal is to be able to provide a program that's lowfare that they will be able to utilize to get to those locations that they need to get to and also to supplement our paratransit program
because they will be able to operate hours beyond our current program operates and it will allow flexibility for people to schedule these trips as needed. Um, another goal as I mentioned first and last mile increasing access to New Jersey Transits train stations.
There are three train stations located in the service area along the main line. Um that is the Clifton station, the P station and the Delawana station um which people will be able to utilize to get there. Um but additionally there's also 18 bus routes within the service area alone. So just those two
municipalities, we have 18 bus routes that crisscross the area and this program will help anyone that needs to get access to those uh bus stops or the bus terminal to be able to get on these buses. Many of them are local. Many of them also take people to New York City as well as Newark and various other
locations. Uh so this will really increase people's ability to travel not just within the service area but also to destinations outside the service area and they will also have the you know the peace of mind knowing that as long as they return within the service hours um
they'll have a ride back to their homes as part of that last mile process. Uh the program itself um we are putting putting considerable effort in the marketing and promoting promotion of it as well through the vendor's assistance. Um we are looking at signage
at the New Jersey Transit stations. Um I've made contact with a point of contact at New Jersey Transit who will be speaking with the vendors team in regards to putting up actual signage at those stations. Um and we are also going to be identifying community sites where we can drop off brochures, pamphlets,
and introduce the program. I've already had some requests from various uh community organizations who are interested in learning more about the program um who will be receiving these brochures. Uh naturally, we'll also be promoting this on social media. But um separate from those promotions, we also
have a couple of tools as part of the program. First one is a launch onboarding incentive. So we are looking at a free month of trips to get people to become familiarized with the program to start utilizing the program um as we are launching the program and um getting
people to utilize it. On top of that there's also the added convenience factor of being able to purchase passes so that anyone who expects to utilize the program routinely they will be able to purchase these passes which will also increase their utilization rate. And then the vendor also has a feature in
the tool where in the case that someone downloads the app but does not utilize it. Um there are incentives that will be provided to encourage inactive users but this will only be on the initial setup um so that they utilize it and they are encouraged to start you know purchasing
trips and using the program. Um pretty straightforward uh presentation on the program. Um, essentially the gist of it that we're hoping for is that this will give this pilot program will allow us to identify the demands, allow us a tweak on the program and then also look to see
if there's possibility of making expansion of this program so further county residents can utilize it. Okay. You nice presentation by the way. Uh, you indicated um that uh you service the Four Seasons communities. Yeah.
Um, so the Four Seasons in Clifton Woodland Park is interesting because there's about maybeund 30 some odd units in Clifton and there's 600 units in Woodland Park. Are are you saying that the
600 folks in Woodland Park would be able to take advantage of this program? Yes, they will be able to utilize this program. Yeah. Like I said, we didn't want to have cut off. Right. Right. Yeah. We didn't want it to be where it's cut off because uh that would seem a little you know illogical that you know
certain the Clifton side of the community can use it but not the Woodland Park even though it's one area. So we decided to incorporate the entire community so we don't have that kind of situation and like I said that was also what motivated us to expand the service area to the borders of Clifton and Pac so we didn't have that kind of situation
with that original service area that was like I said a bit more of a blob and cutting places apart. Thank you. just uh very impressive. I have to say congratulate you. Congratulate everyone who's involved in that really. West
Milford, nothing for West Milford. Um well, this program this program right now, but I will say for West Milford, I am working on a 5311 grant. I But I have good news. West Milford. I am working on the 5311 federal grant to
have uh transportation options available to the areas identified as rural communities of P County which includes West Milford, uh Ringwood and Walu as well. Very impressive. Congratulation. Yeah. Excellent job by you and your
team. This really solves one of the challenges in transit which is what you identified and you called it by what called in sort of our line of work which is the first mile last mile problem. Um it's the drive from home to the train station that becomes the barrier that
most people say ah I'll just stay in the car. Mhm. And uh the fact that you've got this set of stops that includes four train stations, two um uh shop rides, uh you know, bus connectivity as well. It's
really terrific for that first mile, last mile uh piece of it. And I appreciate that when we talked about the the uh Four Seasons situation that we were able to expand that footprint so that the Woodland Park portion wasn't left out. But this is terrific. I hope
people take advantage of it and I hope as a result people are using more transit and uh using their cars less. Thank you, Commissioner. And I would agree that it makes sense first and last mile because we have those 18 routes and a lot of them do service uh various
areas within Pay County um including areas like the Willbrook Mall and other locations. Um so being able to get people out there also benefits P County as a whole. also want to thank Shirley Forest for her involvement in this program. Uh it
sounds like something that you got involved in very quickly and great job. That uh the only other thing I'd want to note is we were able to get this program off the ground um based off a state appropriation that Assemblyman Gary
Shear was able to secure for the county in the amount of uh $750,000. So, you know, thank you to him for for his advocacy um for the county down in Trenton and securing these funds that allow us to launch this very exciting program.
Thank you. Thank you. And that's all I have. Director, thank you. Okay. Uh before we move on, I just want to acknowledge the attendance of school board commissioner PA Christine Sherat. Thank you for coming. Good to see you.
Um, next commissioner reports. Uh, Commissioner Barllet, I think, uh, have one. Yeah. Actually, um, director, I wanted to acknowledge you and, uh, let folks know for those of us, uh, who had the privilege of attending the ENJAC,
New Jersey Association of Counties convention last week, you were inducted into the County Commissioner Hall of Fame. Woohoo. You you you you kept your remarks short. I appreciate that. Uh, Commissioner Duffy was also uh, inducted in Absentia.
uh for uh 20 years of service and as which was even shorter. Yes, it was. And as they always do, uh our team at Pay County Tech made us proud. everyone every uh at the last day of
every NJAC is a competition and a um opportunity for the different culinary programs from technical county technical schools across our uh state to come together and show what they can do. uh and P County VOTE, the culinary team up
there won the silver medal in um the people's choice awards. And each of these um medals, gold, silver, and bronze, come with scholarships, 1250, 700, and 750, and $500. But the silver
medal um for people's choice awards for their chicken and cheese empanadas with chicharon tostones. Don't know how I did pronouncing that, but Orlando's not here, so let's not worry about it. Um, gold medal. Good. Okay, I got a seal of
approval. Gold medal station display uh from the NJAC judges and the professional chefs awards, a silver medal for food presentation. So, great work to our students from Tech. That's I
think I I never was that good at math, but I think that's $2,750 in scholarships from ENJAC uh for the students up there at Tech. And uh congratulations to our two uh elder statesmen here for their uh permanent
induction into that uh hall of fame. I also want to acknowledge, speaking of the elderly, um that this month is uh older Americans You say that's what he said that uh this month, May 2025, is older
Americans month uh in New Jersey. And I do want to acknowledge that the governor recognized that with a proclamation on behalf of the 2.2 million um New Jerseyians who are aged 60 and older um and to the value that all older adults
bring uh to our communities and our state. So to anybody in that category, have a great month of May. And speaking of the month of May, join us two weeks from today. We're going to celebrate AsianPacific American and Native Hawaiian Heritage Month right here in P
County. All right. Thank you. U well I did do want to acknowledge and thank you John for bringing that up. um that and I'm sure Terry would agree with me in saying that u I said that I share the award um of the uh 20-year service with
all the department heads here uh we've been fortunate uh Terry and I being the elder statesman here um we've been fortunate through the years through the 20 our 21st year uh to have a great team of department heads great employees uh
as I mentioned um we have folks here that truly and honestly care about the residents of county and under the leadership of our administration uh currently uh Matt Jordan and prior uh
Denova uh we've gotten a lot done uh we're able to get a lot done uh to to support and to facilitate all the residents in Pay County. So I want to thank each and every one of you uh for your involvement in uh making this happen. Thank you.
Okay, moving on. I think I should say something. Oh, go ahead. It's all you. You for 21 years. Come on. Here we go. I want to also thank everyone involved. You know, next as you everyone knows, we're not running again. So, it's the
end of uh this chapter at least in my life and I'm sure my little friend there. But uh we've accomplished a lot. Um, and we really have and it's been a couple people have changed and back and forth and Bruce, you've been around for longer, but uh, I'm proud of all the
accomplishments we've had, but we didn't do it alone and we didn't we together was a team and you were part of the team, very much part of the team. You're the ones who make us look good and we've accomplished a lot through your efforts. I just want to thank you for that. I've
had a grand time. It's a couple more. I just said to Pat, how many more meetings do we have left? 14. Yeah, he was he was right on it. Who's counting? Uh yeah, but we're not counting. No, I've had a grand time. I really have. You know um
got to put some humor in life, otherwise we'll all be crying. But um I want to thank you all and I want to thank the the general public that's been supporting us for so long. Uh that being said, God's been very good to me. Thank you.
Okay. Um, no communications. I'll need a motion to open the public portion of the meeting. Move. Second by second by Barley. Second. County Commissioners Bartlett. Yes. D'Vor, yes. Duffy, yes. James, Deputy
Director Lazar, yes. Director Leapour, yes. any if anyone from the public wishing to be heard, please step forward uh to the podium there. Um and you have three minutes. And also remember that anything that you say is a matter of public record. It's my favorite part.
Seeing no one at the podium, I move to close the public portion. Second move by Duffy, second by D'vor. Roll call. County Commissioners Bartlett. Yes. Zore. Yes. Duffy. Yes. James, yes. Deputy Director Lazar, yes. Director Leapour, yes. uh consent agenda. I'm
removing item 57. So, I need a motion from for There's no I need a motion for um L1 to L56. I'll make that motion. Second. Moved by
Duffy, second by Lazar. Roll call. County Commissioners Bartlett. Yes. D'Vor, yes. Duffy, yes. James, yes. Deputy Director Lazar. Yes. Director Laapore. Yes. Under new business um ordinance number 2025-04.
bond ordinance to authorize the partial funding of the county of Base portion of the cost of the construction of a parking garage for the vocational school in the county of Bay in by and the county of Bayic state of New Jersey to
appropriate the sum of 4,500,000 to pay the cost thereof to authorize the issuance of bonds to finance such appropriation and to provide for the issuance of bond anticipation notes. In anticipation of the issuance of such bonds a motion approved by an ordinance
2025-04 and first reading move it secondar second by Bartlett. This is first sorry by was second by Bartlett. Roll call. County commissioners Bartlett. Yes. D'Voir abstain.
Duffy. Yes. James, yes. Deputy Director Lazar, yes. Director Leapour, yes. Motion on personnel. Move the personnel. Moved by Bartlett. Second. Second by Lazar. Roll call. County Commissioners Bartlett. Yes.
D'Vor. Yes. Duffy. Yes. James. Yes. Deputy Director Lazar. Yes. Director Leapore. Yes. Need a motion on the bills of the bills. Second. Second by Lazar. Roll call. County commissioners. Bartlett. Yes. D'vor. Yes. Duffy. Yes. James. Deputy director Lazar. Yes.
Director Leapour. Yes. I'll take a motion to adjourn. Make that motion. Second. By Duffy. Second by Lazaro. Depending commissioners. Bartlett. Yes. D'vor. Yes. Upy. Yes. James. Deputy director de Lazar. Yes. Director Leapore. Yes. Uh, good evening everyone
and safe trip home. Thank you.