The ribbon-cutting ceremony is scheduled for tomorrow (Tuesday), Nov. 19 at the Department of Children and Families’ new Fort Scott Service Center. We hope you can join us!
Ribbon Cutting Ceremony
When: Tuesday, Nov. 19, from 2-4 p.m.
Where: 10 S. National Ave., Fort Scott
What: Remarks from Secretary Laura Howard, ribbon cutting, refreshments and guided tours
Timothy Edward Phillips, age 37, made it through the checkered flag on November 14th, 2024, as he raced his way into Heaven’s gates. Born June 18, 1987, to Kenny Edward Phillips, Jr. and Tammy Ann (Harper) Phillips, he resided in the rural Fort Scott area his entire life. Timmy graduated from Uniontown High School in 2005 and was employed by Timken (formally Carlisle) for 19.5 years.
Although he frequented many different tracks, on any given Friday or Saturday night, you could find Timmy at Humboldt or Nevada Speedway with his family in the stands and his dad Kenny by his side. He had many hobbies to occupy his time including gaming, drawing, duck hunting and fishing. Timmy loved his family with everything he had and lived for racing his girls, and nephews around the field in the RAZR and hosting Sunday dinners where he would show off his smoking or grilling skills, introducing more new recipes than they could keep track of.
Tim leaves behind the love of his life, Jami Morgan, and their beautiful girls, Kenzi and Rylee. Tim is also survived by his parents, Kenny and Tammy Phillips, a sister, Kennda (Curtis) Major, nephews, Kason and Kipp Major; grandpa, Kenny Phillips, Sr. and Jami’s parents, Karen and Steve Brumback, as well as numerous aunts, uncles, and cousins.
Tim was preceded in death by grandparents, Sue Cannon, Melvin Harper and Bonnie Phillips, great-grandmother, Cathern Smith and a close cousin, Hunter Kovacic.
Timmy’s life will be celebrated at 11:00 A.M. Thursday, November 21st at the Cheney Witt Chapel.
Burial will follow in the Centerville Cemetery.
The family will receive friends from 5 to 7 P.M. Wednesday at the Cheney Witt Chapel.
Memorials are suggested to the Phillips Education Fund for Kenzi and Rylee and may be left in care of the Cheney Witt Chapel, 201 S. Main, P.O. Box 347, Ft. Scott, KS 66701. Words of remembrance may be submitted to the online guestbook at cheneywitt.com.
Harry Lee Meek, age 81, resident of Fort Scott, KS died Sunday, November 17, 2024, at his home. He was born July 27, 1943, in Fort Scott, the son of Frank and Virginia “Tootie” Poyner Meek. Harry graduated from Richards, MO high school. He married Bonnie Mann in 1969 in Nevada, MO. They later divorced.
Harry worked for 60-plus years for Maceli Music Company. He loved every Thursday traveling to bars on his route, repairing pool tables and jukebox machines. In his spare time, he could be seen cruising through town in his truck. He enjoyed 50s and 60s music and Western movies, especially John Wayne. Harry was a generous man, willing to help anyone in need.
Survivors include two daughters, Cindy Marsh and Lisa Meek, both of Fort Scott; 4 grandchildren, Tyler, Tanner, and Courtney Meek, and Fernando “Ponch” Arellano; a brother, Charlie Meek (Helen), Richards, MO; a sister, Brenda Budd (Albert), Nevada, MO; ex-wife Bonne Meek, Fort Scott; an aunt, Martha Cook, Fort Scott; and numerous nieces and nephews.
He was preceded in death by a son, Curtis Meek; a granddaughter, Remington Rose Meek; a brother, Tom Meek; and his parents.
The family will receive friends from 5:00 until 7:00 Thursday evening November 21st, at the Cheney Witt Chapel.
Cremation will follow.
Memorial donations are suggested to the Harry Lee Meek Memorial Fund and may be left in care of the Cheney Witt Chapel, PO Box 347, 201 S. Main St., Fort Scott, KS 66701. Words of remembrance may be submitted online at cheneywitt.com.
WHAT BURDEN OF EXPENSES HAS OUR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND ATTORNEY, BOURBON COUNTY REDI, AND NOBLE/LEGACY IMPOSED UPON THE TAXPAYERS USING BOURBON COUNTY, STATE AND FEDERAL FUNDS?
We lost our Hospital. We lost our emergency room services. It was devastating to a community who always took pride in a community who had medical services that were compared to and addressed as “the little Mayo of the Midwest.” Those of us who worked in the medical field took pride in being a part of these organizations.
I would like to remind you that it is the good people that we elected and appointed that we depend on to make good sound decisions for our community. It is disheartening when a decision was made that has taken our community down a rabbit hole at the expense of the taxpayers. What is more disheartening is that the good people elected have got caught up in the process of those who have come into our community with previous exploited actions that have affected other communities. We should have been more diligent when jumping into the decision making process that was made and researched the backgrounds and possible repercussions and consequences of those who were offering us an Acute Care Hospital and ancillary services which to date we still don’t have two years into the Legacy Donation Agreement.
Article 1, Donation of the Property
1.4.4 The Monetary Donation may only be used for: (i) building maintenance in connection with the Real Property and the improvements thereon; (ii) paying for other reasonable operating costs and expenses in connection with the Real Property including development of an Acute Care Hospital and ancillary services; and (iii) providing reduced rents to potential future tenants at the Real Property which provide a legitimate community benefit;
Article 7.1 General Provisions
7.1 Remedies. In the event of any breach or default by Donor or Donee hereunder, Donor and Donee’s sole and exclusive remedy shall be to terminate this Agreement with a return of the property and one million dollars to the Donor during the first year of operations. Years 2-4 the Donee will return $750,000.00 to the Donor along with the property and before the completion of the 5 year of operation return the property to the Doner with $500,000.00. Following the fifth year. Donor will have no remedies to terminate this Agreement with either return of funds and/or property.
Decision after decision has been made regarding the need for a hospital. The amount of time and money and effort in coming up with a solution seems to always fall back on the taxpayers of our community. The following figures reveal the amount of money that has been invested in the past, present and future of our community. It is staggering!
Feasibility Study $1 million dollars (City 200k & County $800K)
Mercy Hospital’s assets assessment of the building $19.6 million dollars
$2 million dollars
($1 million dollars from citizens donations)
($1 million dollars donation from a foundation.)
Mercy monetary donation of $600 thousand
________________________________________________________
Grand Total – 23.2 million dollars
Bourbon County REDI
(established on August 9, 2021)
Expenditures reports from the City and County for the years of 2021 thru 2024
Was given $855,017.68
County ¼ cent sales Tax effective October 1, 2024 to help “attract” Emergency Services by funding approximately $750,000 thousand dollars annually over the next 5 years.
Estimate total $3,750,000.00
Taxes on the Mercy/Legacy No Hospital Building
2024 showed that no taxes have been paid on any of the donated“Real Property” for 2023-2024
Balance $409,828.23
Application of Tax Abatement submitted on March 11, 2024, by Legacy for years at issue 2022
A Tax Abatement request was granted by the Board of Tax Appeals State of Kansas on September 9th, 2024.
Eliminating $354,131.35 dollars off of our existing tax records for the next 10 years.
Estimated Total $1,805,131.90
(May I remind you that the 2025 budgets are already in place and the County, City, School Districts, and Fort Scott Community College will be affected)
Total of all figures above $30,019,977.81
This does not include the legal funds and ancillary funds surrounding the process.
What happens if Legacy sells the hospital building? What happens to the land that was divided up into three lots? (2023-2024 taxes have not been paid to date.) Do the new owners receive the tax abatements? Where is our return? My last question is who is the one that prevailed?
Deb McCoy
11/16/2024
CHAMBER ANNOUNCES ANNUAL CHRISTMAS PARADE
Thursday, December 5th, 2024 at 6pm
The Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce announces the Annual Christmas Parade will be held Thursday, December 5, 2024, in Downtown Fort Scott starting at 6 pm.
The parade theme this year will be “A Storybook Christmas”. The Chamber is calling all participants including businesses, schools, organizations, and individuals to enter the parade.
There is no cost to register a float, golf cart, foot unit, band, horse unit, car, or other entry. The parade is being sponsored by Briggs Auto and cash prizes will be awarded for overall 1 st , 2 nd ,
and 3 rd place entries.
Entries may be made online at fortscott.com under the events tab, or by picking up a form at the Chamber office, 231 E. Wall Street. Entry deadline is Tuesday, December 3rd at 1pm.
The parade route will start at Wall & National, go south to 3rd St., turn left to Main St., then north on Main to Skubitz Plaza where the parade will end at the Mayor’s Christmas Tree.
Additional activities that evening will include the lighting of the Mayor’s Christmas Tree immediately following the parade, Holiday Fireworks, and photos with Santa at the Mayor’s Christmas Tree. The Holiday Market Booths for Christmas on the Bricks will also be open from 5 to 10 pm that evening with eight vendors, and the Parkway Church of God Holiness will be across from the Mayor’s Tree selling kettle corn.
The 2nd Annual Christmas on the Bricks Festival will continue that weekend, and the full schedule may be found at fortscott.com/Christmas-on-the-bricks.
Contact the Chamber for more information at 620-223-3566 or visit fortscott.com
ROLL CALL:
____ Jess Ervin ____ Danea Esslinger ____ Amber Kelly ____ Mary Pemberton ____ Bradley Stewart
Motion by _____________, Second by __________, Approved ______, to enter into executive session pursuant to non-elected personnel exception, KSA 75-4319(b)(1), in order to discuss a non-elected personnel position vacancy, the open meeting to resume at ____________.
Keys to the Kingdom By Carolyn Tucker
Slap Somebody
The longer I live, the more opportunities I have to interact with people. The family and friends I’ve grown up with are on my “warm and fuzzy forever list” in my heart. And I’m happy to say I’ve continued to add new people to that list. God knows how to bring good people into my life to be a blessing to me and, hopefully, I can be a blessing to them. It’s a win-win and I need and love that interaction. Individuals who come along side me, slap me on the back and say encouraging words are a gift straight from God.
I’d like to slap my readers on the back and offer some encouragement for those who suffer from having trouble forgiving themselves. Please remember that no one is perfect — with a good heart and our best intentions we all have faults, failures, and shortcomings. (I’m not talking about sin, which is practicing a transgression knowing it’s against God’s Word.) I’m referring to decisions and actions that were less than perfect in retrospect, but actually the best that could be done at the time. Focusing on our failures opens the door to regret, and that’s a dangerous life-sucking emotion to allow into our heart and mind. Yesterday, and what we did or didn’t do, is gone. It does no good to replay it in our mind.
Apostle Paul wrote to encourage the Church in Philippi, “I focus on this one thing: Forgetting the past and looking forward to what lies ahead…” (Philippians 3:13 NLT). If any Christ follower had something to regret and stew over, it was Paul. He hunted down, persecuted, jailed, and stoned Christians to death. But Jesus loved him, had a specific mission for him, and turned him around 180 degrees. If Paul could successfully overcome his past, we can too. We have the same liberating grace and perseverance available to us as Paul. God hasn‘t changed; what He says we can have we can surely obtain.
Hopefully, most Christ followers have no trouble forgiving others, but many have trouble forgiving themselves. Honestly, Jesus’ command to forgive one another would include yourself. Make the quality decision to forgive yourself and then let it go. You should slap yourself on the back and say, “I did the best I could at the time,” and don’t look back. I have a retired Navy pilot friend who says, “The runway behind you ain’t no good.” Stop letting the devil slap you around in your mind and emotions. We all know that he whispers lies because he’s the Granddaddy Liar (ref. John 8:44).
As believers, we aren’t supposed to be just barely hanging on by the hair of our chinny chin chin until we get to go to heaven. The abundant life Jesus talks about in John 10:10 is referring to how we live on earth now. Don’t let the disappointments of your past poison your today. Since God forgives and forgets our sins, we can surely forgive and move past our failures. We must partner with God’s plan, not Satan’s miserable plan. The devil is good at what he does because he’s had a lot of practice at ruination. But Jesus has the antidote for regret and it’s called restoration. “He restoreth my soul” (Psalm 23:3). That’s a promise you can take to the bank. I know firsthand.
Consider yourself hugged, loved, and slapped. Now get back to living the abundant life and look for people you can slap on the back and verbally encourage. They need you!
The Key: I’d rather slap someone on the back than their face.
FORT SCOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Minutes of the Board of Trustees Meeting
October 21, 2024
PRESENT: Ronda Bailey, John Bartelsmeyer, Bryan Holt, Chad McKinnis, and Doug Ropp
ALSO PRESENT: Sara Sutton – Interim President, Juley McDaniel – Board Clerk, Zackery Reynolds, FSCC
Attorney, faculty, staff, community members
Chairman Holt called the meeting to order at 5:32 pm in the meeting rooms of the Cleaver-Burris-Boileau
Agriculture Building.
The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance and Holt reading FSCC’s mission statement.
COMMENTS FROM THE CHAIR: None
COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC: None
COSMETOLOGY PROGRAM UPDATE: Marlee Lake and Mindy Smith presented an update of FSCC’s
Cosmetology Program. Completion of the program takes 9 – 12 months. The school runs monthly specials, takes
appointments and walk-ins. They highlighted a variety of careers cosmetology students can pursue. Since 2023,
28/30 state board tests were passed. Graduates take 2 written tests – a theory (why we do what we do) and a
practical (how we do what we do). High school manicuring will start soon. Students will be able to take their
manicuring licensure when complete. These students would have 150 hours to go toward their required hours. This
offer will be open to Bourbon County students first. If there’s still availability, Girard and Arma may be able to join
too.
CONSENT AGENDA:
A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Bailey, and carried by unanimous vote to approve the consent
agenda as amended.
DISCUSSION ITEMS:
A. FAMILY AND MEDICAL LEAVE POLICY: The board reviewed a proposed policy pertaining to family and
medical leave. The policy will be presented for approval at the next board meeting.
B. INTERNATIONAL STUDENT DEPOSIT: The board reviewed a proposed fee structure for international
students. The fee will be presented for approval at the next board meeting.
C. EMPLOYEE HANDBOOK UPDATES, PART 1: The board reviewed proposed revisions to the employee
handbook. This section will be presented for approval at the next board meeting. Suggested revisions should be
provided before the next board meeting.
ACTION ITEMS:
A. Resolution 2024 – 64: Zackery Reynolds explained the contract from Doral, LLC. Approval of the
contract ensures FSCC receives a contribution from Doral that they are prepared to pay in the county. The
primary reason for the contract is to make sure Doral gets credit for their contributions to the educational
entities should the current legislation about Ad Valorem tax abatement be dissolved.
A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer seconded by Ropp, and carried by unanimous vote to accept the
contract from Doral, LLC regarding the Tennyson Creek Solar Project.
B. Resolution 2024 – 65: A motion was made by Bailey, seconded by Bartelsmeyer, and carried by
unanimous vote to approve the Reserve Unencumbered Fund Balance (Cash Reserves) Policy.
C. Resolution 2024 – 66: A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Ropp, and carried by unanimous
vote to approve Sex Offender Notification and Policy as presented.6
D. Resolution 2024 – 67: A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Bailey, and carried by
unanimous vote to approve the Financial Responsibility Agreement.
EXECUTIVE SESSION: A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Bailey, and carried by unanimous
vote to adjourn to executive session to discuss acquisition of real property as it relates to parking areas for 15
minutes beginning at 6:25 pm with action not expected to follow. The board invited Zackery Reynolds and Sara
Sutton to join.
OPEN SESSION: A motion was made by Ropp, seconded by Bartelsmeyer, and carried by unanimous vote to
return to open session at 6:41 pm.
REPORTS:
• ADMINISTRATION – The Board reviewed and heard updates from Academic Affairs, Student Services,
Foundation, Finance and Operations, and the Interim President.
EXECUTIVE SESSION: A motion was made by Holt, seconded by Bartelsmeyer, and carried by unanimous vote
to adjourn to executive session for fifteen minutes beginning at 7:40 pm for the purpose of discussing non-elected
personnel as it relates to personnel evaluation, with action not expected to follow. The board invited Sara Sutton, to
join.
OPEN SESSION: A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Bailey, and carried by unanimous vote to
return to open session at 7:58 pm.
EXECUTIVE SESSION: A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Ropp, and carried by unanimous
vote to adjourn to executive session for fifteen minutes beginning at 8:05 pm for the purpose of discussing non-
elected personnel as it relates to discussion of identifiable information of non-elected personnel with action expected
to follow.
OPEN SESSION: A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Ropp, and carried by unanimous vote to
return to open session at 8:20 pm.
A motion was made by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Ropp, and carried by unanimous vote to approve the separation
agreement between Fort Scott Community College and Dr. Kegler and resignation of Dr. Kegler.
ADJOURNMENT: There being no further business to come before the Trustees, a motion to adjourn was made at
8:21 pm by Bartelsmeyer, seconded by Bailey, and carried by unanimous vote.
Chairman Clerk7
November 18, 2024
To view the entire packet, file:///C:/Users/Loretta%20George/Downloads/11.18.24%20Consent%20Agenda.pdf
Board of Trustees
Fort Scott Community College
2108 S. Horton
Fort Scott, KS 66701
The Board of Trustees of Fort Scott Community College will meet in regular session on Monday, November 18, 2024. The meeting will be held in Cleaver-Burris-Boileau Hall at Fort Scott
Community College.
5:30 p.m. Regular monthly Board meeting
THE AGENDA
5:30 ROLL CALL, 3
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
MISSION STATEMENT
Fort Scott Community College is an institution of higher learning with a long history of culture and
diversity that provides affordable academic, technical and occupational programs to meet student needs while
fostering a mutually supportive relationship between the college and its communities.
CALL TO ORDER, 4
A. Comments from the Chair, 4
B. Comments from the Public, 4
C. TRIO Update, 4
CONSENT AGENDA, 5
A. Approval of Agenda, 5
B. Approval of Minutes of previous Regular Board Meeting conducted on October 21, 2024, 6
C. Approval of Treasurer’s Report and Bills and Claims, 8
D. Approval of Personnel Actions, 5
DISCUSSION ITEMS, 36
A. Peaceful Assembly Policy, 36
B. Progressive Discipline Policy, 38
C. Faculty Qualifications Policy, 41
D. Conflict of Interest Policy, 47
E. Credit Hour Policy, 51
F. Purchasing Policy, 52
G. Employee Handbook Updates, Part 2, 58
H. Meeting Streaming, 110
ACTION ITEMS, 111
A. Resolution 2024 – 68: Consideration of Family and Medical Leave Policy, 111
B. Resolution 2024 – 69: Consideration of International Student Deposit Policy, 113
C. Resolution 2024 – 70: Consideration of Employee Handbook Updates, Part 1, 114
D. Resolution 2024 – 71: Consideration of Substance Abuse Policy Revision, 144
E. Resolution 2024 – 72: Consideration of Program Review Policy Revision, 150
F. Resolution 2024 – 73: Consideration of Employee Insurance for 2025 Plan Year, 151
G. Resolution 2024 – 74: Consideration of Sublease Agreement from Southeastern
Technical Academy for Rural Students, 1521
REPORTS, 153
EXECUTIVE SESSION, 162
ADJOURNMENT, 163
UPCOMING CALENDAR DATES:
• November 18, 2024 Board Meeting
• November 25 – 29, 2024 Campus Closed – Thanksgiving Break
• December 16, 2024 Board Meeting
• December 20, 2024 – January 3, 2025 Campus Closed – Winter Break
• January 20, 2025 Campus Closed – Martin Luther King Jr. Day
• January 21, 2025 Spring Semester Begins
• January 27, 2025 (Changed from January 20 due Board Meeting
to Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day)
• February 17, 2025 Board Meeting
• March 24, 2025 (Changed from March 17 due Board Meeting
to spring break)
• March 17 – 21, 2025 Campus Closed – Spring Break
• March 28, 2025 Aggie Day
• April 18, 2025 Campus Closed – Good Friday
• April 21, 2025 Board Meeting
• May 19, 2025 Board Meeting
• May 26, 2025 Campus Closed -Memorial Day
• June 16, 2025 Board Meeting
Sincerely,
Bryan Holt, Chair
Sara Sutton, Interim President
FSCC’s vision for the future is to support “Students First, Community Always” through a
central focus on teaching and learning; advancing strong, innovative programs and
departments; maximizing and leveraging opportunities; initiating efficient and effective
processes; and developing the region’s workforce.2
ROLL CALL
_____ Ronda Bailey
_____ John Bartelsmeyer
_____ Jim Fewins
_____ Bryan Holt
_____ Chad McKinnis
_____ Doug Ropp3
CALL TO ORDER
A. COMMENTS FROM THE CHAIR
B. COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC
C. TRIO UPDATE4
CONSENT AGENDA
A. APPROVAL OF AGENDA
B. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS
Attached are the minutes of the Regular Board Meeting conducted on October 21, 2024
C. APPROVAL OF TREASURER’S REPORT AND BILLS and CLAIMS
Attached are the Treasurer’s and Bills and Claims Report.
D. APPROVAL OF PERSONNEL ACTIONS
Additions
1) Wisly Danger, IA MEP Identification Specialist, effective December 1, 2024
Separations
1) Darcus Kottwitz, Director of Nursing, effective November 1, 2024
2) Santos Manrique, HEP Instructional Support/Service Coordinator, effective January 6,
2025
Transitions
1) Vickie Laderer, from Assistant Director of Nursing to Interim Director of Nursing,
effective November 1, 2024
RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the Consent Agenda items be approved as presented.
BOARD ACTION: MOTION _____ SECOND _____ VOTE _____
DISCUSSION:
VOTE: Bailey Bartelsmeyer Fewins
Holt McKinnis Ropp5
Karl E. Umphenour, 84, of Fort Scott, passed away at his home on Wednesday morning, November 13, 2024. He was born on July 22, 1940, in Vernon County, Missouri, the son of Roy Ellsworth Umphenour and Lottie Belle (Kleitz) Umphenour. He married Sharon Kathleen Erie on April 25, 1959, in Fulton, Kansas. She preceded him in death on January 8, 2013.
Karl had a passion for sports. He loved watching any sport whether it be on TV or in person. Karl consistently attended his kids and grandkids’ sporting events. He loved cheering them on.
Karl is survived by his children, Shawn Umphenour, of Fort Scott, Karla Mullis and Brock, of Butler, Missouri, Brian Umphenour and Karen, of Moundville, Missouri, Krista Hope and Danny, of Nevada, Missouri, Eric Umphenour and Jennifer, of Pleasanton, Kansas, and Kyla Marchant and Reggie, of Lovell, Arkansas; a brother, David Umphenour, of Carson City, Nevada; a sister, Kay Vaughn, of Camdenton, Missouri; fourteen grandchildren, and thirteen great-grandchildren.
In addition to his wife Sharon, Karl was also preceded in death by his parents.
Pastor Steve Russ will officiate funeral services for Karl at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, November 19, 2024, at the Konantz-Cheney Funeral Home, with burial following at the St. Michael’s Cemetery, in Fulton, Kansas.
The family will receive friends Monday evening November 18, 2024, 6-7:00 p.m. at the funeral home.
Memorial contributions may be made to Tri-Valley Developmental Services and may be left in the care of the Konantz-Cheney Funeral Home, 15 W. Wall Street, P.O. Box 309, Fort Scott, KS, 66701. Friends and family may sign the online guest book and share memories at www.konantzcheney.com.
NOTICE OF AND AGENDA FOR REGULAR
MEETING OF FORT SCOTT CITY COMMISSION
City Hall Commission Room – 123 S. Main Street, Fort Scott, KS 66701
November 19, 2024 – 6:00 P.M.
Tim VanHoecke, Matthew Wells, Dyllon Olson, Kathryn Salsbury, Tracy Dancer
III. Pledge of Allegiance
VII. Public Comment – Sign up required before the beginning of the meeting on register at the entrance of the Commission Room. Public Comments are for any topic not on the agenda and limited to five (5) minutes per person, at the Commission’s discretion.
VIII. Appearances – Must be scheduled with the City Clerk at least (1) week prior to the meeting
you wish to address the Commission. You will be scheduled on the agenda to speak on your topic.
Public Hearing:
Action Items:
XII. Adjourn
