All right, thank you all very much. You know, sometimes when I come in here, I'm thinking it's difficult to start at 9.30. And the reason is, is because you all are having such a good time fellowship with one another. So we appreciate that. Happy horses win races, correct? So what we want to do is we want to start and welcome to our commissioners court today. And with that in mind, there's someone here in this morning who would come forward voluntarily to the microphone and do our invocation for the day. So someone who would do that, Jason. Jason, would you also remember Sergeant John West, with a moment of silence, he was in a critical accident, works for a constable, Eason. If you all stand with me and then lead us in the places. Heavenly Father, we thank you for the time to come together today to do the business for the people of Montgomery County. I'm going to ask that you be with the commissioners today as they make decisions. That would be the best for our people in our community. I'm going to ask that you give them wisdom, courage and strength to carry out their duties that the people have given them each and every day. Guy, we thank you for the community that we live in and all the blessings that you continue to bestow upon our people and our community. Guy, we pray for all of our leaders across Montgomery County, across Texas and our country, Lord, that you give them wisdom, strength, peace, to make the decisions that are what's best for our people and what glorifies you. We ask that you watch over all of our first responders, Lord, as they go out to do the work to protect the people of our community. Lord, we pray for Sergeant West that you would give him healing and strength as he endures what the days that come forward. Father, thank you for everything that you continue to do for us and thank you for all the blessings that you continue to provide us. Forgive us of all the places that we fail you in Christ name, amen. Amen. Pleasure. I pledge 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. Honor the Texas flag, our pledge allegiance to the Texas, one state under God, one and indivisible. Thank you and you may all be seated. Let the record reflect that all are present except for a commissioner Gray who is that training, but make note that we do have a call in this morning. Do I have a motion to approve the Commissioner's court agenda? Move. It's our second. Second. We have a motion in second, all in favor? Uh. Opposed? Motion carries. All right, at this time, we give opportunity to our citizens here in Montgomery County to make public comments on items items that are either on the consent agenda or are on the open agenda. Although we ask as that as you come forward to make comments, it states your name for the record that you would tell us the item that you would like to talk about, understanding that it's not noticed so we're not going to be back and forth with you. And then we give you three minutes and Commissioner Wheeler will keep time for us. So as anyone here who would like to come forward, make any public comments. All right, there being none, let's move forward. Proclamation, resolutions and presentations. The first is a Proclamation Montgomery County Independence School District Centennial Marker. Commissioner Walker. Yes. This is an elementary school over in Montgomery and it's their 100th year celebration. And they're going to put up, they are going to put up a historical marker unveiling on 30 the 30th of April. It's on the Wednesday morning at 9 a.m. If anyone's interested in being there. So let me read this proclamation. Whereas the date March 16th, 2025, marks a milestone for Montgomery Independent School District. Celebrating 100 years of being in a credited, credit, credit, credential educational institution. And as this centennial milestone is a historic opportunity to recognize one hundred years of excellence in education and a momentous occasion to honor our rich history in Montgomery, Texas. The first school building was erected in 1848 when Dr. E. J. Arnold and C. E. Clepper donated land for construction and Masonic Lodge and public school building and Montgomery Independent School District was established by order of the Texas Legislator on March 16, 1925. And the Montgomery Independent School District has grown from one schoolhouse in 1925 to 11 campuses today that serve the community of 9,900 students and counting in 2025 Now therefore it is being resolved the commissioner's court of Montgomery County do hereby proclaim Tuesday April the 8th 2025 as Montgomery independent school district day throughout Montgomery County encourage all citizens join us in honoring the living History of Montgomery, Independence School District, as we celebrate their 100 years of being in accredited, credentialed education institution. Can't say that word, guys, sorry. In witness here, over here we are. We're all signing and congratulations for Montgomery. Thank you all. Thank you all. Thank you. Thank you. Motion. Motion. Motion. Second. Motion. Second. Motion carries. If you were all right here and Commissioner Walker is going to come down and the AMG guys resolution we'll get a picture of everybody together. All right. Go on right over here. Special guys, to do that. I don't know how to do that. I don't know how to do that. I don't know how to do that. I don't know how to do that. Thank you. Appreciate it. You bet. Thank you so much. Thank you guys. Thank you so much. You bet. Appreciate you, you bet. All right. Thank you. All right. Thank you. Congratulations. HB, considering the proof of proclaiming April 13 through 19, 2025, this Montgomery County telecommunicators week. Sheriff, do little. You'd come. Ugh. Good come. Good morning. Good morning. Good morning. So our dispatchers have been working really hard this year and meeting all our Nina standards or national standards. They've done a wonderful job. We're very proud of them. I'd like to read this proclamation for them. Where thousands of dedicated public safety telecommunicator personnel daily serve the nation by answering 911 calls for police, fire emergency medical services and dispatching the appropriate assistance as quickly as possible. And whereas the critical function performed by professional public safety telecommunicator personnel also include those related to other governmental agencies providing public safety communication services and whereas professional public safety telecommunication services and, whereas, professional public safety telecommunicator personnel work to enhance the emergency response capabilities of these communication systems through their leadership and participation and training programs and other activities. And, whereas the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office employs 69 telecommunicators. They work multiple shifts, including weekends, nights, holidays, and over time. Making emergency services available to all citizens of Montgomery County. And whereas the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office dispatch personnel provided emergency response for Sheriff's Office and 28 other police agencies within Montgomery County by processing over 589,172 telephone calls, 209,813,911 in 2024. And whereas the ladies and gentlemen that work as dispatchers, deeply care for the community and the welfare of police officers that they serve. And whereas the second week of April has been designated by the Association of Public Safety Communications Officers and a national emergency number association to recognize public safety telecommunicators, personnel for the cruise revolve in protecting life and property. Now, therefore, it be proclaimed that the Commission's Court of Montgomery County, Texas, just hereby proclaim that the week of April 13th through 19th, 2025 is hereby declared Montgomery County Telecommunicators week. Thank you. Thank you very much. Thank you. You're the second. You're the motion. You're the motion. You're the motion. Second, the motion. The motion. The motion. All in favor. I post motion carries. Don't go away. Thank you. Tell us how you're doing this year in 9-1-1. I think you all know that it's something that the Sheriff's Office will passionate about and I'm personally passionate about answering our public's 911 calls. Our telecommunications are the people that when you're having an emergency, when you're having a medical emergency involved in an accident, they come up with a victim of a crime, they're the very first person you talk to. They're those people that communicate with your deputies and your place officers and your constables and they get to you when you need that help. I'm proud of the work that they've done so far this year. We've missed the ERO 9-1-1 calls. Our telecommunicators have met both the first and second part of the NINA standards, which means that within 15 seconds, we're answering about 90% of our phone calls, in 95% within 20 seconds. So they've been working very hard. We've worked hard to staff the telecommunications to make sure they have adequate personnel and to seek ways to be more efficient by adding software, adding hardware, adding a call center, changing the number to the SHROS office for non-emergency calls. So folks that just have our calling for just information are not directed toward our 911 callers so that we can more efficiently and effectively serve this community. So they work real hard every day. They come in days, nights, weekends, when other people are at home enjoying their weekend or they're enjoying a holiday or telecommunicators are dedicated to answering your call. So for that I commend them and I'm very appreciative of the work they do. The night when you were speaking you mentioned the amount of calls that we've taken this year so far. Are you able to have that off hand? If you don't that's okay. I ate, put you on this spot, but it was unbelievable. There's about 80,000 this year already. And you see that last year we answered nearly 600,000 calls. So the numbers keep going up as our population increases, the demand for law enforcement increases. The number of calls that we take is sure to solve us every day. It's going going to continue to increase and hopefully we can continue to answer that call and serve the community as we have in the past and look forward to doing in the future. You're reduced to chief, everybody. So this is Chief Jonathan Zitzman. I don't know that he's been before the court. I think he's already been here before. I do have a couple other folks that are here. I'd like to bring up and take a picture if it be allowable. Be great. And I really can y'all come up. All over telecommunicators and staff that's here. You're my share if you haven't just line up right here. Yes sir. Thank you. Thank you, sir. I'll send it to you. That's awesome. Thank you, sir. That's awesome. You're turn. Excellent. Thank you very much. Thank you. Thank you. Good job. Good job. No, we appreciate you all. All right. Item 8c. Consider an approved for claiming April 6th through 12 2025 as National Crime Victims Rights Week. Mike, you're going to come forward. On behalf of the DA's office. Good morning, John. Morning. Good morning. Brett cannot be here. He is in Austin right now fighting for legislation that will help our law enforcement do their job. For a a read this, I just want to mention when I talk to law students who want to be prosecutors in our county, they ask me what are we about, and I'll say some counties are focused on defendants, restoring them, and there's a place for that, but we are focused on the victim. We want to keep our citizens from becoming victims, and if they do, we don't want to abandon them. Alright, let me read this. This year's theme of kinship is a call to action to recognize that shared humanity should be the center of supporting all survivors in victim to crime. Kinship is a state of being with survivors that drive viral connections to services rights and healing. Kinship is where victim advocacy begins. Whereas crime affects individuals, families and communities in profound and varied ways, often leaving lasting physical, emotional, and social challenges, whereas the concept of kinship underscores the connections that build bridges to support, services and shared strength among survivors, advocates, and communities, whereas kinship is the foundation of victim advocacy, inspiring trauma and form care that needs survivors where they are. Whereas through Kinship, we go peer networks and community alliances that empower survivors, foster resilience, and offer pathways to healing. Whereas Kinship reminds us of the strength that comes from connection, the importance of listening to every voice and the power we have to create lasting change when we work together. Whereas, national crime victims' rights week provides an opportunity to reaffirm our dedication to building connections, standing in kinship with survivors, and creating a future where healing and hope are within reach for everyone. Whereas, the Montgomery County District Attorney is dedicated to fostering kinship within the community by enforcing victims rights, expanding access to services and ensuring survivors receive the support they need to heal and seek justice. Now therefore, we have proclaimed that the commission's court of Montgomery County, Texas, to hear about her claim the week of April 6 to 12, 2025, as crime victims rights week signed this eighth day of April by you gentlemen. Thank you. Is there a motion to move? I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. I'll be right back. twenty twenty five as crown victims rights week sign this eight day of April by you gentlemen. Thank you. Is there a motion to move? A motion to second? All in favor? Aye. Opposed? Motion carries. Thank you. Mike, thank you so much. If you come forward, stay in right here. We'll take a picture with you. Is that okay? Yes sir. We've got other people. a folks including our friends from Baca and some other folks come on up. Excellent. Great job. Not much we're gonna be here all back. I don't run this side up here. Wow. Wow. Come over here. Come over here. Come over here. Come over here. Yeah, too. Wow. Wow. That's awesome. Well done. Well done. Thank you all very much. That's awesome. Good evening. All right. We move forward in our agenda. Still in the proclamation resolutions. Considering the proof of claiming April 2025 as child-based, the All right, we move forward in our agenda, still in the proclamation and resolutions, considering the proof proclaiming April 2025 as child... All right, we move forward in our agenda, student approximation and resolutions, considering the proof of claiming April 2025 as child abuse awareness and prevention month, commission Wheeler, if you would please. Thank you, Judge. Yarnett, bear with me, I forgot my glasses, but I think I can read this one. I think, I think, I'm going to make it big enough for I can read it. Oh, and in case you all wonder, Why keep getting taller every time we take a picture? The building maintenance department, maybe there's really cool students, and in case you all wonder why I keep getting taller every time we take a picture The building maintenance department maybe there's really cool And this office That's awesome that way y'all can see me We're gonna hide it next All right, let's read this thing if I can't If I can,, whereas children are the embodiment of dreams and aspirations, for the future and such deserve to grow and develop in nourishing environments, free from fear and victimization and whereas our society has responsibility to protect our children and help them thrive in a safe environment, as every child is entitled to be loved, cared for, field secure, and feel free from physical and emotional abuse or neglect. And whereas, their children and youth in Montgomery County and surrounding areas who have suffered abuse and are now in foster care and whereas through the help of several local organizations, our community strives to improve the odds for a brighter future for our local children and offer them hope and healing. And whereas raising awareness about child abuse prevention is essential to mobilizing community action and being a voice for those who cannot speak for themselves. Now therefore I, in which he, we look, Commissioner Precinct III in Montgomery County, Texas, do hereby proclaim the month of April 2025 as child abuse prevention and awareness month. That's your motion, correct? That is my second that motion. We have a motion in a second. On favor? Aye. Pose, motion carries. Thank you very much. Thank you so very much. Absolutely. And we have Rebecca Smith here with us in the audience. We'd love to raise her forward and get a picture. That'd be great. I guess I don't have to use the stool for that one. There you go. Perfect. Y'all slide down this way, Commissioner. I'm going to put that part. There we go. There we go. We're going to be over here. else wants me to take. I'm going to take you. All right, ready? Okay, good one. Thank you. Thank you. Congratulations, everyone. How about around one more round of applause? All right. Thank you all. Let's move to item 9 on our agenda. This is our consent agenda. I have a modification that it would like to make on the consent agenda. It is on page 7 of 12 and it's 9M1 to move to open. Are there any other modifications? 9M1. All right, they're being done. We have a motion to prove the consent gen to whith modification. Second. On saver, posed motion carries. All right, if you look on page 7129 and 9, our new library director, Dr. Janna Holglund is here with us. Dr. Holglund, why don't you come up to the microphone and tell us about what you have there and what is going on in the library system. Thank you so much, Judge. Commissioner, it's for having me here today. Thank you for everybody's warm welcome. And as Commissioner Walker told me, welcome to the Montgomery County family. It does feel like a family. And I would like to thank everyone in the Montgomery County Administration, Commissioner Court, my team for this wonderful warm welcome that I received. And I'm still receiving and I'm looking forward to you with more people. This is wonderful. And I'm also looking forward to working with you and your teams, Judge and Commissioners and also as well as the directors and the teams of the Montgomery County Departments. As a servant leader who supports community partnerships, I believe that working together and collaboration makes us stronger in serving our Montgomery County community. As a leader in the library profession, with almost 20 years of experience in public and academic libraries, as well as 15 years of this in leadership management. I'm looking forward to the wonderful team of Montgomery County Memorial Library System. Very often people ask me, what are you associate library with, the library profession with? And many different things can come to our mind. Libraries are creative. This is very creative world. But what comes first to mind is people. Library is the profession and the world of people who do everything that they do for people. And definitely looking forward to leading the wonderful team of the Montgomery County Library system. So team is definitely one of the two major elements. It's the team to leave the team, to support the team and the second huge element of the Public Library Service is its community. Community, it's important to know your community. You cannot serve your community without knowing its needs, without respecting its needs, interest, even values. And talking about our people and jargid like to actually thank you and commissioners for letting me and inviting me today because today is a very special day for librarians because the rate of 2025 is the National Library workers' day. And this is the time when we'll recognize the hard work, dedication, and valuable contributions of the library employees of the Montgomery County Memorial Library team. And I thank you for doing that specifically on this day. I appreciate that. And I would like to congratulate my team on this wonderful day and recognize them for their dedicated service to the Montgomery County community and other communities are better because of the library teams. Thank you so much for having me here today and I know I have a nightmare agenda and that used to be on M1, page 7 or 12, that was moved to the open now and this is to consider an authorized submission of the annual report for local fiscal year 2024, an authorized judge to sign the accreditation of the Texas State Library System application. This is the report that is done on a yearly basis with submit all our numbers and statistics to the Texas State Library and the required commission to maintain our accreditation within within the state And I would like to ask you to consider EMFine For the motion will move we have emotions are a second. I'll second Alan Taylor I Post motion carries Doctor, thank you so much. Thank you. Thank you for sharing all the balance going on. Thank you. Thank you for sharing a little bit about what's going on. Thank you for sharing a little bit about what's going on. Thank you for sharing a little bit about what's going on. Thank you for sharing a little bit about what's going on. Thank you for sharing a little bit about what's going on. Thank you for sharing a little bit about what's going on. Thank you for sharing a little bit about what's going on. to the open agenda and we're going to consider and discuss and take action on the following items. The first is item number 10a, Sheriff. Aren't you come forward and tell us what's going on here. Again, good morning, T.O. Morning, morning. So we're looking to enter to this memorandum of understanding where weer County jail to housing mates. You know that we've been running over capacity. So it's been with this NLEU has been reviewed and approved by the County Attorney's Office. It's been signed by Waller County where we can house up to 45 inmates at their jail where they'll provide housing, food, and basic medical. We will still be responsible for all their transportation to and from court to and from accounting at the rate of $75 a day they'll house these inmates for us. It's a reasonable and fair price where she invades about a hundred and ten dollars per day to that to housing mates at other areas. So about 70, 80 percent of our inmates in our jail are pre-trial felons and we're actively working with the judges to get people at least that do not need to be there, especially those that are eternally ill or getting into a state that it's harder and more expensive for us to take care of them to release them more especially when they're not a threat to the community. So we're currently offering two-foot one time due to jail overcrowding. Well, they're actively working with ICE to remove the illegals that were housing. I think at one point we're up to about 115 and I think they picked up about 75 of them. If I'm not mistaken, I think we have about 50 right now. So basically we're just looking to enter this. Not that we've moved anybody or have anticipation moving anyone at this time, but we're writing so close to our numbers, we're running over capacity. The Texas Yale Commission allows us to house about 90% of what we're capable of housing to remain within their standards and we've been running anywhere from 90% to 116%. percent. So it's very concerning for us. I think we've talked about this a little bit that our jail is almost 40 years old. We need to be planning for the future and see what we can do to be fiscally responsible and to properly house or inmates. I was talking with one of the, they sure are so in Liberty County. They're not accepting Mr. Meaders in their jail at all, which is gonna make their community less safe. And you know, in Harris County, they're having to do the same thing. They're releasing people early, they're reducing their bonds, they're giving PR bonds. And my fear is that our community will be a little bit less safe if we don't house the people that we need to and order for them to go to trial to get a bond or whatever it is that's going to happen through that process that we initiate so looking for some alternatives. So I'll make a motion to the source. We have a funding source. Yes, so what my recommendation would be is for the rest of 2025, it's going ahead and name contingency as an as needed basis. Meaning when we need to use the contract, our office will work directly with the sheriff's office who already communicate with them pretty much on a daily basis. And when they need them, they will move that money from contingency if you guys can make it as part of your emotion to authorize me to do that. And then what we'll do is then that will give us a good number going into budget as to what we might need to set the 2026 budget for based on the trends that we will be spending between now and when you guys adopt the budget probably later in August or September. So it's kind of a pain as you go kind of a pain? Yeah, that's what I'm asking I know that's not traditionally done, but I mean for this instance because we haven't you had to use it and it's kind of a just in case thing. We did think we were going to have to come up with a solution about five or six weeks ago. And this was kind of something that we talked about. We spoke with Judge Kio about it. And so I do think this is a good, in a local, and I think we should fund it as kind of we go. Commissioner Rale rally. How many of these inmates that are in your jail should be in Huntsville? So we've been working really close not with just Judge Kioe, but with all of our county elected officials or state senators and representatives, and with a Texas Department of Corrections to get inmates transferred to their facilities. So we've got a pretty good working relationship mission and we'll move them as fast as we can. As soon as they get convicted and they're going to go to TDC, I think we're moving them within the 45 days. So we're, what's the 45 days? Is that something that you have to do? Is that statute or? There's my statute required to pick a moment 45 days after their packets are complete and accepted. Senator Crichton really helped with that, didn't he? He did. He was a huge help. And he's a built that relationship with TDC coming into office. We didn't have the, or I did not have those relationships. But thankfully, you're kept in veterans and chief ends we have done an excellent job of not just giving people the TDC, but working with judges, working with everyone in the community to try to get these folks moved the best we can without compromising public safety. So this is kind of a safety net that we're working on. We will over capacity. You know, we added 64 beds to the jail to try to maintain that 90 percent, which is becoming more challenging for us. That's my next question. We're completely done now. There's nothing else we can do with that jail. It's going to be a lot of fun. Nothing that we can find without building. You know, we challenge organized with with 2700 unserved felony wants in Montgomery County when I came into office and what talking with the district attorney. We challenged our people to get out and serve them once and to hold them accountable, speaking with some of the judges and the folks that we all are picking up and bringing in their getting results or getting dispositions on cases. So it's up and clear that we're on the number of outstanding ones that we have moving people through that process. So trying to work with entire county with the judges and DA's office and hopefully with sure that assures to get these people out so we can remain within standards. Okay. The sex issue. But go ahead. Does the state charge us from a violate? Is there a fee or anything that the state says, you know, you're over. Do they find us or anything to that nature? Does the state do that? So there's several, we went to the Texas jail commission last month and testified for them and watched some of those processes take place and once they find them out of compliance they start putting other restrictions on them and they become subject to more inspections and things like that. So I'm sure at some point they could close our jail down if we were not in compliance. You have a study going on right now. Yes, sir, we've asked the Texas jail commission to conduct a study of Montgomery County and of our jail to help us determine how many beds do we need for our population, for our growth, and for a number of detention officers that we need to safely house people in our community. So we're hoping that'll come back pretty soon. Once we get that back, we'll'll start walking on some other some other ideas with the judge here and just kind of maybe get a budget together and see what it might look like for us to either expand or build a new facility. Awesome. How many what's the capacity at Waller? I mean how many can they take up to 45 is what he's telling us. So we've gone up almost 100 in two months. I mean, what are we, you know, 34 months from now, for past that 45, what's the next plan? We don't have another contingency at this point. We're working to try to move people through that criminal justice process in our community and to find ways to house and make safely. But beyond that, I that we're going to have to have some discussions with the court and with the judge and first state to try to find other solutions. But the quicker we can get them to TDC it helps tremendously. Okay. Do they have to be in buildings? Can you answer the question if you would please then commission or hold on just a second. So the quicker we get them out to TD C.J. whatever the better off we're going to be. So if we get the state to cooperate with us that would relieve some of that tension so we wouldn't have to move so quickly, correct? Yes, sir. I believe that we're working good with TD C.J. and we're probably moving them quicker than most other jails. I think that the relationship we have with them, and we've dealt with them here more recently, just to sayDCJ. So that's something that it takes a strain off of them and we deliver them to them and it's it's working pretty good. So other solutions are going to have to kind of come into that mix somewhere. Commissioner Raleigh? I'm just asking do they have to be and I don't mean this to be. Yes sir. I'm not being a smart ass do they have to be in a building? They have to be intense. They'd have to meet the jail standards whatever that looks like for us. I do think that if we look at other alternative solutions like that they're going to have to increase our manpower and be able to have a facility that would accommodate them and safely keep them and mitigate the risk to our community and chances of escape and things like that. So I went and did a tour of the juvenile detention facility with of my chief of staff. And I think if I remember correctly, he said they average about 35 to 40 young people in there. And their capacity was more like 80 something like 85. In fact, there's a whole wing right now that they're not utilizing. I know that gets a little tricky because we don't really want to do anything with mixing grown men with young people but it looks like it could be sort of sealed off in that one wing anyway. Is there any way we can utilize that empty space and still keep it safe? I'd be open and talk to them and see if they're far within the standards that we can work with them. Hold on a second. or there's a possibility. How you doing, Judge Commissioner? the files within the standards that we could work with in. Hold on a second. Carge over there. Possibility. Hi, John Judge, commissioners. The deal with the juvenile center is that is strictly for juvenile personnel. And as it stands with pre and everything else, we cannot mix adults with the juvenile. So that places. Is the Prison Rape Elimination Act is what pre-establishment? What? The Prison Rape Elimination Act. And we cannot house, even at our facility, we have to keep the youthful inmates is what we call them inmates that are 17 years old, separate from the adult population. You know what I understand? I'm not talking about mixing, I'm not talking about. But even if it's blocked off, I think because it's they put them in the same field. Right. Okay. And that's something we could look at and explore. And maybe we can. I don't know, but that's that's something that that we can look into and definitely can do with you on. No, I definitely wouldn't be in favor of mix it. No. All right. Okay. Do we have a motion to approve motion? Yes. Second. Any more discussion? All in favor? Aye. Opposed? Motion carries. Thanks, Sheriff. General, we appreciate it so much. Thank you. All right. Elections. Consider approval or changing the motion is our second. Thank you, Susie. We have a motion. The second appreciate you being here today. I'm sorry. I'm still you all always right. All in favor those motion carries all right Gilbert purchasing Good morning We have the first item is to approve some discretionary exemptions for the library for the Macnotton subscription services and online electronic research materials. I'll second. The motion is second on favor. I've proposed motion carries. Item B, we want to rescind an award that we made to a company called Greenbelt Turf. Okay, the motions are second. I'll second. on saver have posed motion carries. And on to you we want to award the second a little biter. We have a motion. So second. I'll second. On saver. I posed motion carries. And on D we need permission to advertise. We have a motion of second. I'll on saver. I posed motion go but thank you so much for being patient with us. All right. Consider approved of the final plat of New Canyon Pioneer crossing County Attorney. Yes, we're asking you to approve the plat. Okay. Is there a motion to approve? I'll make that motion. This is not public meeting yet. It's gonna be. This is Commissioner Gray's. I mean, she's not here. I'm gonna... I'll make a second so we can talk about it. Okay. We have a motion of a second. Just question. Do we know, as he looked at this thing, is he... Josh? I thought Josh was here somewhere. We're good, Josh. Okay. I'm good. Alright right, good call. Yeah. All right. All in favor? I proposed. Motion carries. Thank you. At this time, we're going to recess for public hearing for the commissioner's court. And we're going to go over some items on 14 A of the city of the city of the city of the city of the city of the city of the city of the and submitted for approval under agenda item 15a. If there anyone here to speak about. Long with the state section three. All right. There being none. Item B. I'm going to go ahead and do the reserve. We have a report that is not to be a part of the reserve. We have a report that is not to be a part of the reserve. We have a report that is not to beiries. We, you know, believe we answered the questions. Notice has been mail to the HUA. The plat is not ready and may be submitted for approval out of future date. If there you want to hear to speak on Woodford's Professional Plasma Replat. All right, there being none. Let's go ahead and reconvene court and take the appropriate action as I mentioned BGM B1. There is no action to be taken on that correct. So the under the county engineer considered to prove final plot and replat of lots nine and 10 block one of long with a state section three. We have a motion to approve. I'll make it motion. Second. Move motion. Second. All in favor? Opposed? Motion carries. Well, we have another record session here in Commissioners Court, but we do want to remember one thing here today, if we can, under Miss Leneas. Today is a Commissioner Richie Wheeler's birthday. Happy Birthday. So who will come and lead us in a singing happy birthday to you? Nobody's looking. No singing. I will. Thank you. You've got a band that doesn't sound good. That's all staying together. And this, and we're just done, we have a motion of which we can just adjourn. Commissioner, take away. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to you. Happy birthday to Mr. Rielor. Happy birthday to you. Thank you. We are adjourned. Thank you all very much.