[0:04] You're good. >> All right.

[0:07] I'm going to call this meeting to order. It's a town council, excuse me, town

[0:10] council here in a meeting. It's Wednesday, July 15th, 2026 at 6:00 p.m.

[0:15] and let's start with the pledge. >> I pledge allegiance to the flag of the

[0:20] United States of America and to the republic for which it stands, one nation

[0:26] under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

[0:31] » Kenny, you want to lead us in prayer?

[0:35] » Heavenly Father, we're grateful to be gathered here once more

[0:38] to serve our community. Lord, we ask thee to reach out and help

[0:42] any of those in our community that are in need in this time that we may know or

[0:46] may not know of. We're grateful for all the support the

[0:49] community has given the mayor and this council.

[0:52] And hopefully that continues. Lord, we're grateful we were able to get the

[0:55] wells back online and up and running and that will continue to

[1:00] manifest in a positive motion and we really would really really

[1:06] asking for some moisture for our ground around here. So dry, Lord. Please bless

[1:10] us with some moisture and some rain. These things we humbly say in the name

[1:15] of Jesus Christ. Amen. >> Amen.

[1:18] » All right, roll call. >> Scott Taylor here. Kevin Steer here.

[1:21] » Mike Barr here. >> Richard Balmer here.

[1:24] » Annie Spendlove will not be here tonight.

[1:27] » Okay, any conflict of interest? >> No.

[1:29] » No. >> Okay, mayor's town update report,

[1:32] recommendation, announcements. I don't have a lot. Uh cemetery plots are for

[1:37] sale. We already talked about that before. $600 for for a local, $600 for a

[1:42] plot, and $300 for the maintenance, lifetime maintenance. So, if you come in

[1:46] here, there's a diagram on the wall right here in the hallway, you can pick

[1:49] your plot. Uh pay the girls $900 and you have your plot.

[1:54] Um water, let's talk about water. That's where I'm going to spend most of my time

[1:56] because everybody will be watching this video tomorrow. Um

[2:00] I've [clears throat] I'm still getting a few complaints about some sulfur smell,

[2:04] um some brownish color. Um

[2:07] we're going to have this I mean, it could go away tomorrow. It

[2:10] could be up to a couple months. Um

[2:13] I'm not going to act on it for another We're going to give it another four to

[2:18] eight weeks and see what happens before I start uh coming up with some ideas. I

[2:22] have some ideas. What I think's going on uh basically, that's when they made

[2:26] Apple Valley proper water. Um I'm sure they did it with a very, very limited

[2:30] budget. There's not a dedicated pipe that goes up to the tanks. So, it comes

[2:34] in the pipes, it goes all over town, and then ends up in the tanks while the

[2:37] wells are on. Then when the wells are off, it comes from the tank back down.

[2:41] So, I think the water coming out of the wells has got a little sulfur smell to

[2:44] it, and it has you're going to have some uh debris in it, some silt and sand and

[2:50] stuff like that from us blasting it and going deeper and all that, which is very

[2:53] common with a new well or a freshly worked on well. Um when the wells are

[2:58] on, I think the people that are experiencing this issue, they're running

[3:02] water while the wells are on. So, if you do some wash your dishes, do some

[3:06] laundry while the wells are on, you're getting direct water straight from the

[3:09] wells. If you just don't So, if you just just

[3:13] happened to not be running it within during the day, it's usually during the

[3:16] day they're on. Um then

[3:19] uh you will be getting water from the tank. And I think once the water goes to

[3:22] the tank, it has a a little bit of a chance to air it, gets a little bit of

[3:25] odor out, all the sediment settles to the bottom of the tank, and then you're

[3:28] not getting it. So, this is why some people are going, "I had it yesterday. I

[3:31] didn't have it today." Uh you know, back and forth. Some residents aren't

[3:35] experiencing it all, some people are. Um I haven't heard any complaints down

[3:39] towards Cedar Point, so cuz it all goes down that pipe into the tank and then to

[3:44] the residents. So, I think that's what's going on. Uh if it persists longer, I

[3:48] want to give it another four to six four to eight weeks. If it persists, then I'm

[3:53] working on coming up with some sort of plan if we can make it so the tanks only

[3:58] run at night, and then maybe once during the day, and everybody will just know

[4:01] that time. So, you can try to avoid um laundry or or stuff like that if you're

[4:07] whatever you're having an issue with. >> Do we normally just run it during the

[4:10] day, though, Alex? >> They just run when the tanks get low.

[4:13] That's how it works now. >> What's average, Dan?

[4:16] » Couple times a day, once at night, maybe.

[4:19] » Uh I turned I turned them on at 4:00 this morning and count calculating usage

[4:24] and uh where the tanks were, they shut off

[4:28] at around 12 2:00 to 2:30 >> This afternoon. Okay.

[4:32] » So, they >> So, usually in the afternoons and

[4:34] evenings, they're not washing >> They ran pretty much from 4:00 a.m.

[4:39] » But you started them by hand. >> Yeah, we just saying which we don't

[4:43] normally like to do. He's kind of we're kind of doing some stuff, and I kind of

[4:46] have them copy the mirror. The reason I like to do that is no offense to Dan,

[4:49] but when you when you put a human in it, you leave it open to error, and that's

[4:52] kind of what happened with the whole Cedar Point thing when they ran out of

[4:54] water 3 years ago. With everything being automated, um you know, the tanks go

[4:59] down to 18 ft, the pumps kick on or the wells kick on, pumps kick on and fill

[5:04] everything up. And we still have them set to automated, but Dan woke up in the

[5:07] morning, sees they're low, flips them on, tries to get them full. Um and we

[5:11] have I haven't messed with any settings or anything like that yet. I want to see

[5:14] if this will clear up on its own. Well drillers, everybody does I don't have a

[5:18] lot of experience drilling wells, but they say this will definitely clear up.

[5:21] We've just hit some sediment and some sulfur down there, and we just got to

[5:25] wait for it to clear up. Very very common when you drill wells or anything.

[5:28] It's not harmful. We've tested it twice. We made We just tested last Friday, I

[5:32] think it was. We meet all state requirements. There's no increase of any

[5:36] hazardous anything like that. It's just an odor and a and a visual. Um I did

[5:41] have someone that was changing their water filter. I think she said every

[5:46] day, maybe every other day, and it would just turn brown right away. And she

[5:49] changed it last Friday and hadn't changed it in 4 days, so it looks like

[5:53] it's clearing up. But again, um

[5:56] I don't know if everybody's going to have a little bit of a different

[5:57] situation. >> a certain area where they're getting

[5:59] that? >> Just proper.

[6:00] » Or is it just Is it random where they're getting it?

[6:03] » two over there, one on No, it's pretty random. Yeah, it seems to be Michelle,

[6:06] what what road do you live on? >> Blossom and Pearl.

[6:09] » I get a lot of people on that road telling me. But like I said,

[6:12] » What kind of person lying to grab the water, huh?

[6:14] » The water comes >> But you guys get it all cleared out, use

[6:17] a lot of water. >> Yeah.

[6:19] Yeah, the water comes from the wells up the road, it splits off when I'm on

[6:22] Apple Blossom, it comes up here, then it goes down what's that, Rome, over

[6:25] towards Stewart's area, then it comes up the hill and goes to the tanks, then it

[6:28] comes around the back and goes to the tank, too.

[6:31] So, in a perfect world, uh someday, when the town has more money to, we would

[6:36] have I would like to have a pipe to go straight up to the tanks and then one

[6:39] coming out of it straight that feeds everything in town. That's the right way

[6:42] to do it. >> That's the best route, yeah.

[6:43] » That's the right way, but that would be very expensive and we have more

[6:46] important stuff to spend money on like drilling wells and keeping the town with

[6:49] water right now, so So, give us some time. I keep getting

[6:52] complaints, I know it, I know it's there. Um I don't like to say this cuz

[6:56] it sounds horrible, but let's just be thankful we have water.

[7:00] That's really what it comes down to right now, so Um don't know if I told

[7:04] you guys in the last meeting I was able to negotiate with the farmer

[7:08] um that he won't run that pivot anymore. He's pulled it out of the ground, it's

[7:11] gone. >> I was wondering what that was.

[7:14] » yep. So, he will never use the well again here. He's pulled the pit He's

[7:18] pulled the the casing He's pulled the pipe, the motor, pump out. He will only

[7:22] use the northern pivot, which has been running

[7:25] the solid for since we had the water problem. Hasn't affected our water

[7:29] levels at all cuz he's not down into our aquifer.

[7:31] Um and he's agreed to not drill that one deeper and not uh drill any new wells.

[7:38] So, um that's a handshake deal right now. I have the lawyers drawing up some

[7:42] paperwork uh to get signed and in return I agreed to

[7:47] help him secure some state programs to reimburse him the 42,000 that he just

[7:53] spent drilling the well. But ultimately I didn't make a promise to him but I

[7:58] said ultimately I will take it to council and if the town has to pay him

[8:01] that 42,000 dollars to stop him from running the pivots then I think that

[8:04] would be a very good decision and I'll bring that to you guys. It's an easy

[8:07] decision in my mind. It cost us hundreds of thousands to fight him in court. We

[8:10] would probably lose. So if we have to pay him 42,000 dollars

[8:15] to not run that pivot ever again, I think it's money well spent because if

[8:18] he turns it on right now we won't have water tomorrow. So

[8:24] » Did somebody else come in and get a lease from the new owner?

[8:27] » I Not once I write it up it'll go with the property everything.

[8:30] That's my goal. I have I don't like to count my chickens before they're

[8:33] hatched. I haven't accomplished it yet but that's my goal is to have that

[8:37] permanently. Um >> Just

[8:39] Just argue. >> But I mean I'm not God. I can't predict

[8:42] the drought. I can't predict the aquifer. Um

[8:46] I mean I can tell you what studies and reports and all the information says we

[8:50] have but nobody knows going on. I got to tell you

[8:52] if we don't get out of this drought soon it's it's not just us. I read stuff

[8:56] » everywhere. >> Everybody's having problems. They're

[8:58] coming up with all kinds of crazy solutions and

[9:01] aquifers are going dry. When I called the When we were having this crisis I

[9:05] had to order a a skata-meter

[9:08] sounder a new sounder and I was trying to get it expedited and she called and

[9:12] she goes, "Yeah, what's going on over there in Utah?" She goes, "I got six of

[9:15] these on order from Utah. Every single one of them said they needed it

[9:18] expedited or they're out of water." She goes, "We've had like one order from

[9:21] Utah in the last five years and then we got six of these. What's going on over

[9:23] there?" So yeah, there's there's water problems all over here. So

[9:27] So yeah, so be patient with the smell and the color and

[9:30] if if if it gets worse give me a call. Let me know. Me and Dan have went over

[9:34] to several residents' house, looked at it, talked to them, checked it out. It's

[9:39] usually not nearly as bad as people say it is, I guess. I'm sure it looks

[9:45] really bad to them, and they're like, "The water's black." And we get there,

[9:48] and it's just got a little redness to it. Um

[9:51] so it's I know it looks bad, but it's usually not as bad as it seems. But

[9:55] we will come and look if you're having a problem.

[9:57] » Well, me being on Apple Blossom over there, too,

[10:01] I'm getting the first of >> Yeah.

[10:03] » So, I noticed that they're different things, but it's it's it's the side.

[10:07] It's It's going away. >> Most people say it's getting less and

[10:11] less, and that's that's the belief, that's what the driller said, that's

[10:14] what anybody I talked to water says yes, it will go away. Just

[10:19] sediment's in there, and you got to get it through, and when Like I said, if we

[10:21] were getting it after the tank, I don't think we'd be having this problem. It

[10:24] would all aerate, it would settle to the bottom. I have not got one

[10:28] one complaint from anybody in Cedar, or over on that water system, because it

[10:31] goes down the pipeline up to the million-gallon tank, and then it goes to

[10:34] houses. So, ultimately, like I said, someday

[10:37] when we have an extra million dollars or 2 million, we will

[10:40] go from the from the well straight to the tank, but that ain't happening

[10:43] anytime soon. But, yeah. So, that's all I have. You guys have

[10:48] anything? >> No.

[10:51] » All right. Any public I'm going to open up public comments. Anybody got anything

[10:56] to say? But I don't know if there's anybody online. There ain't nobody

[10:58] online now. Nope. Any of you four? Nope.

[11:04] » [laughter] >> All right.

[11:05] I'm going to close out the public comments, and we're going to roll right

[11:08] into the public hearing. Item number one, discuss this

[11:12] discuss a grant application for the Community Impact Board CIB for a

[11:16] comprehensive culinary water system planning project. This is a required

[11:21] public hearing for our CIB grant. Nobody's Oh, there is an iPhone online.

[11:26] If they got to say anything, or if any of you guys got any questions or

[11:28] comments? Nope. Okay, I'm going to close out the

[11:32] public hearing just to discuss the grant application to the community impact

[11:36] board for a comprehensive culinary water system planning project. Going to remove

[11:40] writing to discussion and action. I'll put up item number two to discuss a

[11:44] grant application to the community impact board CIB for a comprehensive

[11:48] culinary water system planning project. We don't have anything to vote on here.

[11:53] This is just letting you guys know that we have applied

[11:57] for a grant to help with our impact fee study on water. That's all it is. Um

[12:04] and >> Is there a new impact fee study or is it

[12:07] just an update to the old one? >> Of what?

[12:10] » The impact fee study. >> Excuse me.

[12:12] » The impact fee study and update. >> No, we just

[12:15] » a change or is just updating the plan? >> This is No, we're changing them. Yeah,

[12:19] we're doing new impact fee studies. This is just

[12:22] the discussion amongst us about the grant that we've applied for to pay for

[12:26] it. Usually, it's I believe it's a 50/50.

[12:29] » It's a 50/50. You imagine going to be another one that's like we have more the

[12:33] other impact fee study that we have right now. It's basically 50,000. They

[12:37] give us 50, we have to match 50. >> 50,000. That covers a $100,000 impact

[12:41] fee which you're supposed to do every 5 years.

[12:44] Um we will take the other 50,000 out of the impact fees. Those are Since you're

[12:48] doing impact fee study, it's impact fee eligible. That doesn't have to come out

[12:50] of the budget. >> And I actually applied for it. I I

[12:53] Sunrise actually applied and I'm not sure what they applied for. Did they

[12:55] apply for the full 50 or if they went less than that?

[12:58] » I'm sure they applied for the full 50. Well, I guess it would be I'm sure

[13:02] that's what it's going to cost. So >> Is it due at this point? When was the

[13:05] last year? >> Yeah, it's due. Yeah, it's due. Yeah,

[13:07] and it's time. We're getting ready to hit We're probably getting ready to go

[13:10] through a growth spurt, so we want to make sure we have those

[13:13] our pencils sharpened, our eyes dotted, our tees crossed on all those. And

[13:16] um there was some parts of town that weren't included. There's a lot of

[13:19] problems with them. So we're trying to do I don't want to say we're

[13:22] doing them right, we're doing them better. So I They're very confusing and

[13:26] Michelle's been working on I work on it Nate we're all working on it but they're

[13:30] very confusing and we're trying to do it right and do it a little better so

[13:34] So we're doing a parks and rec water transportation emergency services and

[13:40] storm water. All of them.

[13:42] So yeah the impact fees will be changing could go up could go down

[13:46] uh from what I see they're not going down so

[13:50] doesn't it's nothing we decide now what will happen is they will vote uh

[13:53] maximum amount or I'm sorry to interrupt you but uh

[13:57] they will give us a report that it is set the maximum amount or a range and

[14:00] then we bring it to you guys then we all vote on what it should be so

[14:05] That's what's going on with that so there's nothing to do there if you guys

[14:07] have any questions or anything but that's all that is is a grant to help

[14:10] pay for that. >> I'm good.

[14:12] » All right then I'm going to close out of number two discuss the grant

[14:15] applications the community impact board for a comprehensive culinary water

[14:18] system planning project. Moving to item number three open up ordinance O-2026-17

[14:24] adopt title 11.02.055 boundary adjustments planning commission

[14:29] recommend approval on July 8th 2026. Basically this is for lot line

[14:33] adjustments uh we didn't have anything so we have it in

[14:38] our in our ordinances if you want to do a lot split you got to come to the town

[14:41] and get a permit. Uh we didn't have one for lot line adjustments

[14:45] um and the reason that's important is we've have [clears throat] a lot of

[14:49] parcels around this town that are landlocked and unfortunately now I'm

[14:52] left with these people coming to me going what are we going to do?

[14:56] » Nothing. >> I wouldn't have got myself in this

[14:58] situation but since they're able to do this without a permit they just do what

[15:01] they want so now they'll have to come to the town get a permit and we will uh

[15:07] get engineer involved we'll look at them and we had someone wanting to do one and

[15:11] that's what prompted this and I looked and said look you can't do this you're

[15:14] landlocked on this and that's what started all this so we

[15:18] need to have something in our ordinances to say hey you got to come to us we need

[15:21] to look at water. We need to look at access, roads, make sure it's not

[15:24] landlocked, fire before you start moving property lines and splitting

[15:28] » protecting it so it doesn't happen. >> Yep.

[15:30] Yep, that's what the permit will be for. Just so we don't get in the situation.

[15:34] I've had at least one, two, three, four, five, six recently landlocked parcels

[15:38] and they're trying to go, "What's the town going to do?" Going,

[15:42] I bought one. I bought a property in my mind that was landlocked and the guy was

[15:45] saying the same thing. He didn't know what he was going to do. So, I bought

[15:47] it. Um it's on my property now, but you know, we can find owner to owner, but

[15:51] it's an issue. I mean, how do you access property that's landlocked? I have a guy

[15:54] out here along the highway right now I'm dealing with and he's going, "What are

[15:58] you going to do for me?" And I'm like, "This isn't the town's responsibility,

[16:01] but of course I want to help." >> Why would you buy land that's

[16:03] landlocked? >> Yeah. Yeah, well, they wind up splitting

[16:06] it and buy it and don't realize it. This one originally had a piece of land that

[16:11] that connected it kind of and then it got sold and

[16:15] So, that's what this is. We're just going to put it We need an ordinance for

[16:18] that and it'll be It'll be the same fee as the lot split.

[16:21] And I think that's what, $800? So, that's just again, we don't make

[16:25] money. Everybody said, "The town's trying to make money off people." No,

[16:27] we've just got to cover our cost. >> Yeah, I'll make a motion to approve

[16:31] ordinance 2-2026-17, adopt title 11.02.055

[16:37] for boundary adjustments. And commission recommended approval on July 8th of

[16:42] 2026. >> Second.

[16:44] » Okay, roll call vote. >> Dr. Albright, Sarah.

[16:46] » Dr. Albright? >> Richard Palmer, I.

[16:48] » Motion carries. >> On to

[16:50] » Item number four, discussion action for resolution

[16:53] R-2026-25, civil rights resolution. We need this in

[16:58] place for some grants and some funding we have to have and we don't have one.

[17:03] So, Gina and I believe made one this one for us.

[17:06] » Did she make this one? Michelle did? Somebody did?

[17:08] » I did. Someone did. >> So, Michelle wrote this up for us and

[17:11] basically we just need to adopt it in to an a resolution so we have this civil

[17:16] rights resolution in our town ordinances. So, we are qualified for it.

[17:21] Am I right? We have to do this for certain grants and stuff.

[17:23] » Yeah, the EPA any federal grant. >> Any federal grant. Oh, this is our This

[17:26] is our $2 million grant then. So, this is a no-brainer.

[17:30] » Scott I move to approve resolution 2016-25

[17:36] » Second. >> Roll call vote.

[17:37] » Scott T. Wright >> During sir, I

[17:39] » Mike Rowe, all right. >> Richard Bomar, all right.

[17:41] » Motion carries. On item number five, consideration for

[17:45] and adoption of a parameters resolution authorizing the issuance

[17:50] What is that word? Parity? >> Parity.

[17:53] » water revenue bonds of the town of Apple Valley and calling of a public hearing

[17:56] to receive input with respect to the issuance of such bonds and any potential

[18:01] impact to the private sector from the engineering and well rehabilitation work

[18:05] to address an emergency drought situation and the acquisition of assets

[18:08] of Big Plain Water and Special Service District. Basically, this resolution is

[18:13] us Michelle can correct me if I'm wrong. Uh

[18:16] authorizing Michelle and the office staff and myself to work with the

[18:20] attorneys, the USDA, uh the department division of drinking

[18:24] water and schedule a public hearing or we are still working on we dissolved Big

[18:30] Plains and now the town of Apple Valley water. We assumed everything and that

[18:33] was good for then, but we need to switch over all of our loans from the Big

[18:38] Plains name to the town of Apple Valley. You go with the water and then once

[18:43] that's done then we can switch the water >> rates and ordinances are up.

[18:47] That's what we're doing. >> Oh, yeah.

[18:48] » Yeah. >> We're going to have to pay the

[18:49] attorneys, but basically this resolution just incorporate the criteria by which

[18:54] we can create those bonds. So, it gives like the maximum interest

[18:58] rate and things like that that we can work with and work with the division of

[19:01] drinking water. >> This is not a decision. There will be

[19:04] Once this is all done, it will come back to council for final approval, right?

[19:07] » Yeah, there will be one. Yeah, we'll have the public hearing and then there

[19:09] will be another one more after that. But this just creates the parameters that we

[19:13] can work under. >> So this gives

[19:16] » And then we're setting the public hearing for the next meeting, which is

[19:20] August 19th. >> Okay.

[19:22] So we'll set the public hearing on the This is giving us permission to set the

[19:26] public hearing, go start working with these attorneys and doing all this stuff

[19:30] to get the loan from We've been working on it for over a year, but we were just

[19:34] been waiting on the USDA and it finally were backlogged and finally got to it.

[19:37] So now we have to which I don't expect it to be a lot of

[19:40] money. Do you expect it to be a lot? >> was about

[19:44] if I remember right, it was around $8,000 and that's for all of the bonds.

[19:47] » Yep. But once those all those bonds are

[19:50] transferred over from Bitcoin's to Town of Apple Valley,

[19:53] once that's done, we can get all of our water rights that are still under

[19:56] Bitcoin's, switch them over to Town of Apple Valley. So we'll have the assets

[19:59] and the debt. We've already got a lot of the assets

[20:02] and we have something in place that we technically have the assets, but we

[20:05] still need to transfer it in our name. >> Can't they just keep the debt?

[20:10] » I would let them have it all, then just keep it. Yeah, keep the Keep the water

[20:13] rights and keep the debt. That would be worth it, but no, unfortunately.

[20:15] » And then the other caveat to that is that the $200,000 that we just got from

[20:19] the water board is also included in these bonds.

[20:22] » Yep. >> Um that was the easiest way to get them

[20:25] get the money faster was to just include them in the ones we already had.

[20:28] » Yep. And this is

[20:30] » do we need to take a photo of this or anything?

[20:32] » Yeah, we just have to get the resolution that we want to do.

[20:35] » number is uh >> Cuz I'm not seeing anything.

[20:38] » Yeah, yeah. >> It's right here.

[20:40] » It's on page >> On page 100 and something.

[20:43] » Resolution R-2026-26. If you guys want this, this is what was

[20:47] presented in the packet you were given. >> R-2026-26?

[20:51] » Yeah. >> That's the resolution number on number

[20:54] five for the one that was >> Okay, I make a motion we approve

[20:56] resolution number R-2026-26 in the Town of Apple Valley, Washington

[21:02] County, Utah. >> Director of

[21:06] » Roll call vote. >> Got that all right.

[21:08] » Councilman Lee. >> Mike Cluff.

[21:10] » Mr. Palmer right. >> Motion carries.

[21:13] Oh, we have now the consent agenda. We will open up for item number six,

[21:17] June 2026 disbursement of the disbursement of the team. Item number

[21:20] seven, budget report for fiscal year 2026 through June 2026.

[21:26] June 2026 water usage comparison. Item number nine, minutes June 17, 2026 town

[21:31] council hearing the meeting. And then item number 10, the minutes from June

[21:35] 30th, 2026 special town council hearing the meeting. Any questions, anything

[21:39] like that? >> Well, I just wanted to point out that

[21:42] the water department had 1,500% of their usage for the water

[21:47] stuff. But on their behalf, I have to give credit. They were only given

[21:51] $1,000. Nothing.

[21:55] At least we're not public works this time.

[21:57] » Yes, sir. I don't want to give you guys too much cuz then you'll spend it all.

[21:59] » Well, that's true. >> Keep the budget low, you know.

[22:03] » I'll Scott Taylor move we approve approve the consent agenda 6, 7, 8, 9,

[22:07] 10. >> I'll second.

[22:10] » Second. >> Take Take Take whoever you want.

[22:12] » Okay. All in favor? >> I.

[22:14] » Motion carries. Someone want to I don't need a closed session. If you want to go

[22:18] to >> Can I make a motion we adjourn?

[22:20] » I'll second that. >> All in favor?

[22:21] » I. >> Motion carries. Meeting adjourned.

[22:25] Thank you. Thank you, guys.

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