001Let's all stand for the pledge of allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. >> Good evening everyone. At this time, it is our public input on agenda and non-aggenda items. I welcome many members of the audience to speak at this time. >> Okay. Um under non public hearing for the district safety plan. >> Yeah. So, uh we sent the safety plan Friday report last Friday. Um really not many changes. There's one change that's statewide which is the term lock out. uh which is confusing with lock down for obvious reasons. So um it's now called secure lockout. So there's a lock down where you know there could be an intruder inside the building and
002everybody's in the rooms over the corner and doors are shut. Uh and then locked out which for us really is um what we're in every day. It means the doors are locked and and nobody can come in without getting buzzed in or checked in. Uh that is now going to be called secure lockown. Secure lockout, excuse me. uh again to try to separate it from lockdown so it doesn't sound so familiar. Uh and then two other changes which are also not Troy changes but uh changes due to regulation. One is um and you guys know about it from our policies policies have already been changed to reflect it but the new temperature law the temperature gets to a certain degrees um which really is more of a June thing but sometimes in September I guess.
003So if the classroom hits 82 then you have to mitigate as best you can. Uh then there's another temperature which I don't know off the top of my head uh 88 88 that you actually have to remove them remove the students and and adults from that area and bring them to a different location. So that is also part of the safety plan that those new policies have to be in there. Um and I don't think there was any then other than that the building changes are the new people and the new Everything else is the same. >> All right. Um then superintendent update. >> Yeah, just quick update on uh Lionsfield. So we had our joint meeting and uh there was a you know a little bit of chatter the next few days and maybe
004weeks. U but I've had some great meetings. So I met with the principal over there a couple weeks ago. Had two meetings with their teacher representatives. I've met with their uh PTA officers uh all very very positive. Um you remember from the joint meeting they handed out a flyer with a couple of coming up uh town halls. Those town halls are really looking back at the optimization study. Uh if you I mean I think it was pretty obvious from the joint meeting that at least the people that were in the auditorium that night felt like they didn't know about it. felt like they were being uh that it was being rushed through and they had no idea that this was even happening. So, I think um what Superintendent Yotis and the consultant that was involved
005in that felt like they needed to do was take a few steps back and have some more town halls about the optimization study, answer some of the questions about what do we do, why are we doing it, which is the financial situation they're in. Uh actually, uh Adam and I looked at it recently. uh a lot of looked at and shared with me recently that they might be in even more dire at least from the numbers we're looking at that um you know three years might be generous but they're in they're in a spot where three years could be really tough for them from now uh and I don't think that was evident with the people that were in the audience that night so they're going to be doing a little bit of that there
006was a lot of why not able park and so they have some answers to that uh all things that were in that optimization study if you read that uh in detail that when I send it to you. Um, but so this is kind of like a step back. What I said to Superintendent Yotis, the principal, the teachers, and the PTA group. Um, I will uh come and representatives from Troy will come to anything they need us to come to for these meetings. They kind of so far have asked uh for me to to stay away until they clear up all that. I didn't I said to the parents especially they have a opening PTA pop school day. I think it was yesterday. Uh and I said I'll come to that if you want but I
007also understand that me being there too early might cause some feelings and and so I said you let me know when you think you need me to start coming to everything. So that hasn't happened yet. I think they're still working through their stuff on the road which is which is fine. Uh but we've been a really close contact. Uh Paul Rhinish and I uh talked to Mary today. There was a slight hiccup if you heard uh for the sports yesterday, but it's all cleared up. The girls soccer coach should call her out in public, but uh she she just she thought she was waiting for clearance from the health office, but Gardenner Dickensson had already cleared them and so there was just a little bit of miscommunication. So there was a little bit of Facebook
008chatter last night about how their Garden Dickens girls didn't get to try out yesterday, but that's all been cleared up and all set. And so the the merger of sports which started yesterday, they actually started school today with students. So they got dropped off uh which they will every single day right out front. We'll bring them in uh to the school and and wait for practice to start. So I'll keep you posted, but that's all going to go really well. They have 36 kids right now uh participating, which um Superintendent Yo said is more than half of their seventh and eighth grade participating in sports. So that's really really cool. Just a point of point of evidence there. So my youngest is trying out for a soccer team for a second year. He said there
009were two or three kids from Troy and the rest of them were so evidence that they actually needed it. >> Yeah. Very cool. Oh yeah, they need it for sure. Yep. And I've heard there's a there's a few that are even going to move up uh you know to different levels and a couple of sports which is really cool. Yeah. >> Thank you. >> Thanks. >> Certainly. I'll keep you posted as I start going to the town halls and if any of you want to join me uh into the board meetings and things as we get further along, I'll be doing that. >> Okay. >> All right. Um Adam, you want to give a construction update? >> Uh yes. Um hi everybody. Um we're here for I'll call it the annual construction update. >> I
010don't know what annual by annual. Does that mean twice a year? Yeah. You'll be doing this again. >> I don't know. my annual for a little bit, but I think we're now at an annual state. >> Um, I've got uh some different information on these slides. Um, really just I think for the new board members kind of to hear what uh the more experienced board members have heard over the last couple years in terms of capital projects, what we've done, uh, planning, things of that nature. um the group here, myself, uh the uh guys from Mosaic, and there's really more people than just Kirsten and Matt, uh but those are our prime architects on the on the projects. Jeff Weston, Jimmy Gray or W Marx, Henry Alberelli, our clerk works, Jeremy Jasper, um our director
011of facilities, that group, plus a couple other people. We meet every week on Wednesday mornings. Um, internally, uh, Henry, Jeremy, and I meet Monday mornings, uh, to just have like our own internal meetings about everything that's going on to then bring forth on Wednesday mornings, um, where we meet with, uh, contractors and then have our own what we call like owners meeting to discuss anything that's going on in current projects and future planning. Um, so those are some long meetings, uh, but they're hugely valuable and, uh, go so far to stop major major problems in their tracks as they come up. Um, the mission statement that we always say to provide a strong educational and social foundation to graduate all students college and career ready. We say the buildings are a part of that. Uh,
012receiving the students, keeping everyone safe. On this next slide, it's pretty crazy. Um that's unbelievable >> and this is not all inclusive. This is a a very highlevel summary of what's happened. Uh I started in 2015 I think and uh the IT and security project was ongoing at the time. I think as all of you know when you vote on a project it takes a couple years to get it done. Um and so that one uh was probably the first one right after the middle school. Um, previous to the middle school, um, it was quite a while before largecale projects were done. Um, and you can see the lists. I mean, I had to kind of remind myself and go back to old presentations. >> Were you here for demolish? >> I came like the
013next month. I think that uh got demolished maybe in June or July and I started in August. Um, so I never really got to be in the Zach house, but he didn't listen. Okay. >> Um, and like I said, it's not all inclusive. These are kind of the larger projects. Um, and one thing to point out, you know, this is $150 million all inclusive of just these projects that have gone into our buildings in the last 12 years. >> It's awesome. >> Um, it is awesome. that it's, you know, done in so many ways without uh impact on the taxpayer. It's leveraging state funds to make our buildings uh as great as they possibly can be. And I'd even say, you know, we're I'd say we're like 75% there in my opinion. You know, uh
014there was a lot of things to take care of, both safety, security, roofs, you name it. Um, and you know, I'd love to get to that next step in the next phases, uh, that maybe we'll talk about later. Um, current active projects. I don't, that's too small for everybody. I'm sorry. Um, so the top left is the $56 million uh, building modernization, which included TCS. I don't mind. I had to go back and remember that. the school 12 pool, 14 walls, 18 and 16 renovations, and right now we're at the high school tech link. Um, below that, >> that's a lot for 56 million. >> You know, it is >> it ended up costing us more than 56. >> It ended up cost a little more. We put >> remember we putting those funds in
015at the end, >> put more funds in. Um, you know, and and I'll even say now in in newer projects, it just doesn't go as far as it used to go. um especially when I started in education. Now it's it's kind of crazy uh but you know it is what it is in order to get uh those projects done. On the bottom left uh we if you remember we did a $5 million small city capital outlay. We got that in just before the change at the state level. Um that did uh you know fields a sewer line here. We're still in the throws of elevators. Uh the boilers at 12 and a chiller at two. Most of that is all done. Uh top right, uh we voted on and approved a $46 million in 2024.
016That's secure vestibules at the high school, Carol Hill and 2. That's the middle school cafeteria and music suite. Uh Carol Hill locker room uh renovation. Uh more site work at the high school and LED lighting throughout the district. That's in the planning phases. um some things will hit very soon. Um and the bottom right was uh out of that $5 million small city outlay, we got the aid. Well, we will get the aid this year. So once I file that with our call ST3, that 3.6 million is in this budget to then transfer over. Talked about the concession stand, the north end access road at the high school or the campus here. Uh and then one of them was any unforeseen things which funny uh if you remember that when we are doing the tech
017wing we got a large change order because the department of labor changed their opinion on whether uh the ceiling was friable and had to be removed as asbesus continuing material. Um so that's going to help fund that large scale change work. Those are active projects um actively working on the 56 million. This is a little more detail um voted on in 2019. First phase was in summer of 21. So that was a year and a half before we could even start. That's really how projects flow or work I'd say. Um you know the summer is our main construction time unless you know we get lucky and it's not a nonoccupied space. Um, we started at Carol Hill. Phase two was the next year, which was community school, school 12 and 14. Phase three was school
01818. Four was 16, and we're currently in phase five. Uh, at the high school tech wing. This is definitely the longest project I've ever done in my career by far. Uh, five phases is a lot. And, um, I'm, you know, happy that we are where we are because at the beginning I was really nervous. Um, >> but that's part of the reason the cost went up, right? When you wait so long, it's so hard to predict it. >> December 2019 was a very different time. >> Different world. Yeah. >> And uh, yeah. So, we got absolutely killed by that. But, >> you know, the prices haven't gone down. >> You know, the uh, ability to get items is better. uh we don't have as long lead times and delay costs, but um it's still the
019prices kind of went up and stayed up for the most part. I'd say uh high school techwing site plan kind of a reminder. So, Birdet AB is on the left. Um bottom of it is the uh tech wing up here so I can point to it. It's a little hard to see. This is the addition tech wing and that's where the old tech wing is right now which will soon be parking. Um and that looks like this in the real world. Um so this was last week. Um now the walls are going up. If you're not over there, please feel free to drive by. Don't go in the site. Uh but drive by and check it out. Masons are working there hard every day. Um they're very thankful that the weather broke because for a
020long period of time they were nine out there. Um and it's a very active site. Um so far the first two days teachers so good and remember the anticipated occupation uh date is a year from really this week. >> That's going to be awesome. >> Will there be a ribbon cutting or something? >> Yeah, likely. >> Yeah. I want Adam with the scissors. >> You guys on track, Adam? For next year, >> we're on track. Um, this summer, uh, the hardest part of a project is usually the demo. >> In this project, uh, you know, cuz you don't know what you're going to find. In this project, um, it's all the piping. So, all the heat and electrical that come it it exists from the tech that we're demolishing. >> So, we had to move
021a lot of piping in the courtyard area. So, right now the courtyard is blocked off, can't be used for parking. We're close to that being done. So, uh we should get the courtyard back uh in about a month. So, September, end of September or October. Um and those were the big question marks that we had. I mean, they took a month just to dig back there. >> We did do scanning, but you had pipes on top of pipes. Um, so some were active, some were not, and they had to figure that all out. Most of the contractors are working very well together. Um, the $5 million and ask any other questions if you have any as we go. Like, um, $5 million small city outlay. Um, I'm happy to say school 12 and Carol Hill
022elevators were completed and turned over to us this week. Uh thankfully for the startup school. I'm sad to say the school too with 14 elevators were delayed until next summer. Um elevators are a pain in the neck. I'm not going to lie. And the there's only so many vendors that can work on elevators. We've gone through almost all of them. So it's not for lack of trying. it's that, you know, and I understand they come in and they say, "Look, we've got all these projects and they've got to prioritize and, you know, certain things weren't going to get done and we weren't going to rush to do two and 14 and not have them operable because that's the way we were headed. So, we decided to delay and make sure that 12 and Carol Hill
023got done and they are done. Um, school 14, uh, gym floor was replaced in this project as well. that's done and ready for the opening of school. Uh that was one of our only rubber floors. Uh we do have one left of the middle school, but that'll go away in the next project. So that's a traditional gym floor. Cool. Just as an aside, I'd love to get traditional gym floors in every building we've got. Um we do have some tile floors in a couple buildings. Um they're on they're on my radar. Um and then these are overheads of uh the actual fields. The top left one looks fake, but it's actually real. Um, that's the thing. >> That's the new football field. And then, uh, bottom right is baseball and softball, which you've probably seen
024before. Um, but on the far right, so on the bottom right where the softball field is with a T in it, right next to that is the new parking lot. Um, that is being heavily utilized uh, right now and I'm sure will be more tomorrow. On the back side >> on the tennis courts or next to the tennis court, >> it's right next to it. So, I see the gray looking. Yeah, this picture you had strike, it's now strike. Um, and so they did a great job. Uh, got it in on time. That's that's really what I care about. >> Yeah. >> Oh, go ahead. >> Um, yeah, in the high school, I apologize. Did you mention that? And what's the status of that? >> That one was redone. That was uh that wasn't inatic.
025It's going separate because it was last year an emergency project. >> Um, so that one was done in complete. >> Um, no issues. Great. >> What's it say on the football field? >> What's it say? That says flying horses and the uh the purple there 20 and 30 or whatever. >> Yeah. So, those are two flying horses and it's it's marked for lacrosse, soccer, football. >> Um the newer projects uh which were voted on in 2024 was 46 million. We anticipate it will happen. Construction at PS2 and Caral will begin uh next summer, so 2026. Um we have been uh meeting with the principles and planning secure vestibules. Carol Hill is a little more invasive. Um, we did, just so you know, we decided to move the main office because the main office was so
026tight, um, that we couldn't really fit a secure vestibule in there. And with with what we have in every other building and just the layout was almost impossible. If you ever been in Sabina's office, it's like a closet. Um, so they're moving over to the other side of the hallway and there's some movement around in the building to uh make it all work. Um, school 2, uh, uh, was kind of set up perfectly, uh, with the lobby and the way you come in. Um, so that'll be exciting, uh, but also disruptive. Um, so, uh, that'll be next summer. Uh, the middle school, C. So, those are the elevators you said in the slide before. So, that's not an issue that doing the elevators and the secure vest >> for school too. >> And Carol, you
027said >> Carol's got 14. >> Oh, 14. Got it. >> That's that's the summer school we talked about. >> Yeah. Um so the middle school uh the cafeteria music suite um that design is underway. We've got a preliminary design. Uh that's going to be a multi-phase project. Um pretty much the way it's looking right now is we'll get into the pool area, make that the new small gym. We could probably do that during the school year because it's uh kind of self enclosed. Then we move to uh the new cafeteria down by the sixth grade wing and then we once that factory up top is that moves down then we'll do the music suite up top. So I'm hoping we can get it done in about two years starting in summer of 27 but these
028projects just take so long and I wish I could do it tomorrow. Um, but we've got to make sure we have all our ducks in a row because we really can't mess up the phasing of that. Um, high school secured vestibule doors, hallway floors. Uh, that design is underway. Construction to be determined. Um, it's not done, so we don't know when we're going to be done with that. Um, we're trying to come up with a design that everyone's going to like. So, I am worried about tradition, history, the staircase. Um, is it going to look the same? Is it going to look different? So, uh, we talk about it a lot. Um, and that'll be going into high gear in the fall once this construction season is over in terms of the design. Um, and
029same thing for the 3.6 small city capital transfer. We've talked about uh the concession stand specifically. Um, we'd like to be done back there in like a year. Um, there's a lot of activity in the back here with trucks and dust, etc. Um, so once we do the the the north access uh road with the concession stand, hopefully we can get out of here and everybody can be um enjoying everything without construction. >> Access road if people don't remember. So, uh, come in this way and it's hard for trucks. It's hard. We were talking about having our buses maybe go back there, but they can't turn around. So, this would be go through and come right back out on the other side of the fraternity. >> Yeah. >> That we don't we just found out
030recently that we do. >> Yes, we did. >> So, that was a legal fight with uh it was actually Erin's help at the time that we finally got that done. So that that's going to be huge for the congestion at dismissal and arrival and all. >> Yeah, it's going to be great. >> I've never seen more people excited about a road in my every single person asked when is it happening. Um I mean there's just a lot of people up here and uh traffic and congestion is a big part of that. >> Um and the front does have a easement just so you know. um they've got access to their uh and that's was back before this campus was even here. They had uh some things to consider. Um one piece is the capital reserve.
031So we've used the capital reserve in the last couple votes. We've used all of the money and all of the um allowable money. You can't just make a reserve as a board. You can't just make it excuse me a capital reserve. Other reserves you can uh you have to have voter approval just to establish a new one. It's not a rolling reserve. So once you put money in and use it, you're done. So we don't have any authority to put any money into a new capital reserve. So we may want to look at talking about how much would that be if you if the board wishes to establish a new one. um because we can't put any money aside for any future projects at this point in time. >> Remember, that's really the main way
032we've been able to do all of those things without impacting taxpayers by being able to put in money each year to the capital reserve and that becomes the portion of the taxpayers, >> right? Um my bottom two bullets are kind of important. So, Mr. Carmelo mentioned Lion Skill. Um I know it was a long presentation at the uh joint meeting, but um if a merger were to go through, we would go to the 98% um for 10 years. You know, 10 years sounds like a long time, but if you go back and look at the projects, you know, the 56 million voted in 2019 and it's 2026 and we're still doing it. Um, so I kind of want to just plan ahead of time just in case. Um, and you know, like planning and then
033voting and then executing probably you're looking at three three to four years is like your average um, to get things done. So, you know, do you want two bites at that level? Do you want three? Are they going to be smaller projects? Are they going to be bigger projects? All those things are um, you know, in the back of my mind. Hopefully you think about them. Um, you know, at 90% $2 million gets you 100 million. >> So, um, that's why it's a big >> huge. So, we we've talked about that a lot to the Lond community and we will continue to because we can help that facility. uh they haven't done really they had a little addition but they haven't done work to their main building in a long time but also all of
034our buildings right uh it's it's 98% and the money we are going to get back and the money we have to spend on it it doesn't make sense not to continue to plan to make our buildings the best they can be and it's important to know like we did school 16 I love my screen right here um but we're limited by the maximum cost allowance Okay. And that's a state aid uh definition. That's it's um the amount you can spend and be aided on during a 5year rolling period. Um so if we spent, you know, we pretty much maxed out the maximum cost at Tracy's building, we can't really go in there to do another project and get aided on it for 5 years after when the commissioner approved the project. Okay. So, um, but
035you know, we we got in there, we did as much as we could. We didn't do certain things. We didn't put in temperature controls. We didn't put in um unit vents or air conditioning. It's the only building we have that doesn't have it. Um, we just couldn't get it all done in one project. So, you know, >> because of the MCA. Um, so, you know, those are on our list of next time we get in there, we have to do that. um Ireland in school 18, their roof is approaching end of life, you know, so we're looking at when do when does that money free up, when do we need to do a project, and um those are the items, you know, we didn't do everything. It wasn't a total cut job in these buildings,
036but we did a whole lot, you know, 67 8 million worth. Um and there's no rhyme or reason to the MCA. Don't ask it. It depends on the year the school was built. It depends on who is running uh the facilities planning at SED. Um and you don't want to uh ask for a recount uh because then they start doing different things that can make it worse. Um so you know >> have we checked the MCA at Carter Dickson yet? >> No. >> We have to get that. But we have, you know, they did their last project in 2017, so all their MCA should be available and they'll probably have a better number because they're paying and middle schoolers are quote unquote worth more in terms of building a unit. >> But before the town
037halls, we should have we can talk about how much money we actually could spend a week, >> right? Um, but we do know they need a couple things that they mentioned. So >> that they just, you know, they're that's going to be that's got to have to be a big part of their community discussion is we need this to do these things and if we if we don't go forth with the merger, you know, they're going to have to fund, you know, a roof and some flooring issues. So >> question if should the merger go through, is there any stipulations on where that 98% of the dollars get spent, do we have to spend it over there versus >> No, no. Yes. I mean it's the district now and that's our new rate >> district
038as a whole. If you remember uh 10 years ago or whenever it was when North County uh annexed uh Maplewood um you know they were like rushing to get that last project approved. Okay. >> Um and I want to say they did like $180 million. Um, but they had the same, you know, they're probably normally much lower rate, you know, 60 some odd percent. Theirs went theirs went up significantly and, you know, millions of dollars that they could get that they otherwise could not. Um, and it's really about, you know, when those votes and when that clock hits. Um, so there's a lot there's a lot out there to think about, but um, you know, it all will happen quickly if something happens. And so you just don't want to be, you know, it takes
039a year to design things. Um, so you just want to be ready to go. >> You want to be ready to be like we're ready to go kind of in the queue. >> Yeah. >> I asked some questions. You have any other questions? >> Adam, just out of curiosity, um, after the 10 years is up, what does the rate go back to? Like if it's 98 for 10 years, does it go back to where we are right now or >> It'll go back to where we are, quote unquote, right now. >> Gotcha. um you know every year the rate the formula gets recapped. >> Okay. >> So in Troy we are very consistent. Okay. So like some districts you know they have huge fluctuation uh you know it's primarily linked to property and income wealth
040but um we've been we've hovered around that 90 91% mark for quite a while now. Um, you know, that being said, I wouldn't be shocked at some point if the state makes a new tier, you know, tier, we're on tier four, which I think has been around for a long time. Um, but you just never know what the state's going to do. But, uh, yeah, in theory, you could go right back to our, which is a very good amount. Any other questions? >> Thank you. >> I think I think everybody understands what the the planning and the logistics and the work that Adam and his team have to do to coordinate all of that stuff and all the timing. I mean, it's really he does great work and that team that he had up there
041really does great. >> Yeah, you need a team and Henry is definitely Henry's approaching full full retirement. Um, I told him we have to get someone in, have to before he is done. He said he wants to see the tech wing to completion. Um, he's not very uh committed after that. He wants after that, >> we probably should have some overlap then. >> I think we'll need some overap. >> So, we'll talk to the board about maybe even October, November getting someone in there with him, right? I think we're going to be Yeah, I think that we don't want to >> plus all the things going on anyway. He's getting He's getting tired. I know he's >> Yeah. So many people. We hired We hired him part time. Um 10 years ago, >> not knowing.
042>> I came here on a Saturday morning and he drove up. He said, "What are you doing here?" I said, "I just got to go in the building for a minute. What are you doing making sure these guys are working?" >> Yeah. I mean, it's the projects. He would everybody else, they would not go as well without pay. He he works so hard and, you know, he uses common sense, which is great. And, uh, you know, he's very experienced both in the trades and, um, so we're super super lucky. >> Yeah. >> Thank you, sir. >> Thank you. Thank you, Robert. All right. Um motion on the floor for approval of minutes from August 13, 2025. Second discussion. All those in favor? Opposed. Under superintendent recommendation human resources that matters classified classified. Motion on the
043floor for consent agenda items 1 through 15. Second >> discussion. All those in favor? >> Opposed? Underclassified. Motion on the floor for consent agenda items 1 through six. Second >> discussion. All those in favor? >> Opposed? Under superintendent recommendations programs motion on the floor for consent agenda items 1 through 7. Discussion. All those in favor? >> Opposed? Under superintendent recommendations, business finance motion on the floor for consent agenda items one and two. Second discussion. All those in favor? >> Opposed? Board resolutions. Under board resolutions, motion on the floor for consent agenda items one and two. Second discussion. All those in favor? >> Opposed. All right. Under district announcements, our future field meetings meetings. Um this year we're all having them near middle school. They will take place at 6:00. Our next one will be at
044um September 24th and October 8th. Um, under Troy Triumphs this summer, four students from Troy Community School participated in the rise summer youth employment opportunity. Through team building, safety lessons, and hands-on projects, they developed skills like time management, communication, and problem solving. Their work included gardening, trail building at Ozwood Ozgood Woods and a community day at Soul Fire Farm. Students also explored creative projects such as making natural dyes for garden decorations. The program left participants more connected to their to their community and school. Proud of their contributions and better prepared for future employment. >> That's really good. >> Uh thanks to a donation from the Color City Football Club to the Detroit Booster Club, the varsity boys soccer team will receive several pairs of brand new soccer socks. Hallow City FC includes giving back to
045the community as part of their purpose and philosophy and they connected with the Booster Club looking for a way to donate to the team this year. Troy varsity coach Russell Hines also also plays on the college city team and helped to facilitate the donation. Really nice. And our varsity golf team is off to a 4-2 start to the season after three consecutive early wins in their first three matches defeating Crane Rabina and Shama. The girls varsity soccer started their season with a 2-1 overtime win over Holy Mains on August 29th. >> And that's all I have. Does anyone else have anything to share? >> All right. Well, have a great first day tomorrow. None of the board to return the meeting. All those in favor. >> Have a good night.