 All right. Well, good evening, everyone. So tonight's hearing of the zoning board who appeals is going to need to be continued. So we have been operating remotely under Governor Baker's executive order of March 12, 2020, which expired at 12.01 this morning. The state legislature has there's a bill in the House and a bill at the Senate, which they both had agreed to. And then when they went to the House marked up the Senate bill, sent it back to the Senate. And now it is in the, as of about 5 PM, went back to conference committee. So the governor has not, the state legislature hasn't yet approved the bill. And the governor hasn't approved the bill. So all of the provisions of continuing certain aspects of how meetings were held during COVID, all of those have expired and they have not been reinstated. So unfortunately, if we were to hold a hearing tonight, it would be a violation of the states of open meeting because we are not meeting in a physical location. And so for that reason, we do need to continue tonight's hearing. And so to that end, with the agreement of the board and the applicant, the date that we would recommend is next Tuesday night, Tuesday, June 22nd at 7.30 PM. Is that date amenable to everybody? John Carney, that's fine. For 11.65 R, that's fine. Perfect. Thank you both. So with that, there's one more person in the waiting room. I'm just wanting to make sure that everyone's aware. So because of the issues at the state house, so we are going to vote to continue until next Tuesday. At this point, we will be anticipating that we can meet remotely, but that decision will need to be made Thursday. So it can be posted on Friday if that is the change. So the idea at this point, so I moved the board, the two hearings that are scheduled for tonight, both be continued to Tuesday June, excuse me, June 22nd at 7.30 PM to be conducted remotely unless the open meeting law is not amended to it. It would be an in-person meeting at a location to be determined. Second. Thank you, Mr. Hamlin. So members of the board, Mr. Dupont. Hi. Mr. Hamlin. Hi. Mr. Mills. Hi. Mr. O'Rourke. Hi. Mr. Revillack. Hi. Mr. Ford. Hi. And the chair votes aye. So tonight's hearing is rescheduled to Tuesday June 22nd at 7.30 PM. I can stick around for a little bit. If anyone from the public has any questions about what's going on, it's a little complicated. But everyone else, if you, thank you so much for coming out tonight and apologize that we're unable to hold this hearing this evening. Thank you. Thank you. Thanks. Thank you. Yes, please. Thank you. Oh, you're welcome. Yes, please. This is Steve Moore. How are you doing? Okay. How are you? I'm fine. It's got to be frustrating that the state house couldn't get this done in time. We don't, we knew a long time ago. This was going to happen. Yeah. Unfortunately, the bill. The bill that they're trying to pass seems to be doing everything at once. And so it includes a lot of things that are related to restaurants related to alcohol policy related to housing policy. And as such, it's just, it's really hard for them to make any kind of a, you know, definitive agreement. I didn't realize it was so massive. Maybe that was a mistake, huh? I'm sorry. I didn't realize it was so massive. So much legislation. Could very well be. There were also some complaints on the hill that the governor didn't give anyone any warning that this was going to happen. So he weighed in at the last moment. And people were, people weren't ready. Yeah. I thought the government, I mean, I think it was, you know, you're right. The, and there was already a, both the Senate and the house bill at that time. So that, that made three. Oh, jeez. You know, more as Mary or doesn't apply. Really. Oh, it's got to be frustrating. I mean, because the, the closing date for 1065 R doesn't change. Does it? No. Right. It just, it just compresses the timeline. Yeah. Exactly. Well, as I said before, are you guys, uh, You guys, um, ought to be, uh, How shall I, how shall I say this? You deserve medals. I mean, The work you do is hard and constantly made harder by things like this. I just, I'm surprised. Well, not surprised. I mean, we'll figure out the remote thing because it is, it is a, it has increased participation, but I just, I just continue to be amazed at the, the level of competency you folks show and have to show to make all the, uh, all the things happen on these very complicated cases. That's very kind. Thank you. We're lucky to have you. That's all. Just want to say that. Thank you so much. All right. Thank you. Take care. I haven't had anybody else drop in the last couple of minutes. I think with that, unless there's, unless anyone else has questions about what the. State legislature may or may not be doing it. I think we'll go ahead and. I don't know if we necessarily need to adjourn. I don't think we can. We didn't really open. You've just continued. All right. Thank you everyone for coming out for the rest of your evening. Sorry. I had to come at least to this part and we'll. Good night. We'll be in time. Good night. Good night, everybody. We'll see you later. Thank you. Take care.