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Home My WebLink About2022-07-20-REC-min`OVs MORN' o� 1775 tic APRIL 19' �FXI IN 61 Frederick DeAngelis, Chairman Christian Boutwell, Vice Chair Carl Fantasia Lisa O'Brien Claire Sheth Renen Bassik Weiwei Li Town of Lexington Recreation Committee Recreation Committee Minutes of Meeting July 20, 2022 Tel: (781) 698-4800 Fax: (781) 861-2747 2022 24 Aug, 447 1pin TOWN CLERK A meeting of the Recreation Committee was held on Wednesday, July 20, 2022 at 7:00pm in Room 237 of the Lexington Community Center. Members Present: Rick DeAngelis, Christian Boutwell, Renen Bassik, Weiwei Li, and Claire Sheth Members Absent: Carl Fantasia and Lisa O'Brien Staff Present: Melissa Battite, Director of Recreation and Community Programs, Peter Coleman, Assistant Director of Recreation, and Christine Dean, Community Center Director Others Present: Tim Clackson (14 Winthrop Road, Lexington) 1. Public Comment — None 2. New Member Introductions Members welcomed new members Renen Bassik and Weiwei Li to the Committee. Lisah Rhodes resigned effective July 1, 2022 to become a member of the Capital Expenditures Committee (CEC). Mr. Bassik expressed his appreciation for this opportunity and is looking forward to the experience. Melissa Battite, Director of Recreation and Community Programs, indicated that the onboarding process for Mr. Bassik and Mr. Li will take place over the next 1-2 months. 3. Meeting Minutes The Committee decided to defer the vote on the June 13, 2022 meeting minutes to the August meeting. Committee Vacancies and Liaison/Working Group Memberships With Lisah Rhodes stepping down from the Committee, a listing of the current vacancies and the positions that members had expressed an interest in is attached to the meeting minutes. The three vacancies that are most time -sensitive are Co -Chair of the Committee, liaison to the Community Preservation Committee (CPC), and a member of the Lexington High School/Center Recreation Complex working group. Other vacancies include the Bicycle Advisory Committee (BAC), Financial Working Group, Open Space and Recreation Plan (OSRP) update, and Recreation Committee email correspondence. Rick DeAngelis, Chairman of the Recreation Committee, stated that the CPC is very important and it would be beneficial to have a Town Meeting Member on the CPC since it serves an important function for Recreation. Christian Boutwell acknowledged that he wants to fight his natural instinct to do everything. He does not want to overpromise and underdeliver. Mr. Boutwell said he could defer to Lisa O'Brien on this and Claire Sheth added the Ms. O'Brien has advocated for Recreation previously by presenting proposed capital projects at Town Meeting over the past few years. Ms. Sheth also emphasized how diligent Mr. Boutwell was in answering questions and giving thoughtful responses to challenges that arose during Annual Town Meeting in the spring. After a brief conversation, Rick DeAngelis moved to appoint Christian Boutwell as the Vice Chair of the Recreation Committee. Claire Sheth seconded the motion. The Recreation Committee voted 5-0 to approve this motion The Lexington High School/Center Recreation Complex working group consists of the Town Manager, Superintendent of Schools, two Select Board members, two Recreation Committee members, one School Committee members, the Town's Finance Director, and members of the various financial committees. The next meeting is scheduled for Tuesday, July 26t' at 3:00pm. Rick DeAngelis moved to appoint Claire Sheth to serve on the Lexington High School/Center Recreation Complex Working Group. Christian Boutwell seconded the motion. The Recreation Committee voted 5-0 to approve this motion. The CPC has four buckets that funding can be categorized as: historic, housing, recreation and open space, and administration. Christian Boutwell withdrew himself from consideration and supported Lisa O'Brien being named the liaison to the Community Preservation Committee. Rick DeAngelis moved to appoint Lisa O'Brien as the Recreation Committee's representative on the Community Preservation Committee (CPC). Claire Sheth seconded the motion. The Recreation Committee voted 5-0 to approve this motion. The liaison to the Bicycle Advisory Committee has been vacant since prior to COVID. Renen Bassik is interested in finding out more information about this committee. For the Lincoln Park Sub -Committee (LPSC), Rick DeAngelis stated how important this sub -committee is. The sub- committee had strong personalities when it was formed and the members view themselves as stewards of the park. Lincoln Park is part of the lifeblood of the Town's recreation infrastructure and the LPSC focuses on the passive areas at the park. The OSRP is updated every 7 years in cooperation with the Conservation Department and a benefit of the plan is that it makes the Town eligible for state funding, so it is a great tool to have. The current OSRP update is ongoing and Lisa O'Brien has been involved in the process to date. It was determined that this would be a good transition item. For the Recreation Committee email correspondence, Christian Boutwell moved that Claire Sheth (in addition to Lisa O'Brien) would be responsible for checking the Recreation Committee email. Renen Bassik seconded the motion. The Recreation Committee voted 5-0 to approve this motion. 5. Recognize Lisah Rhodes The thank you to Lisah Rhodes from Jim Malloy, Town Manager, and Jill Hai, Select Board Chair, is attached to the meeting minutes. The formal recognition for Lisah Rhodes was deferred to the August meeting. 6. Athletic Lighting — Fall 2022 extended hours request A copy of the request to extend the hours for athletic lighting during fall is attached to the meeting minutes. Peter Coleman, Assistant Director of Recreation, and Melissa Battite reviewed the request with the Committee. After the Fall 2021 season, concerns about the impacts that the Lexington Public Schools Athletics (LPS) scheduling was having on other community organizations were shared and as a result, a working group was established to creatively collaborate on ways to minimize the loss of community access to the playing fields in future seasons. The working group has met three times over the past year and one improvement that was implemented for the Spring 2022 season was a 15 -minute buffer time was added to all field 39 MARRETT ROAD, LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02421 permits. As daylight decreases throughout the fall season, it will be difficult to continue with this approach. hl its place, the request presented to the Committee was to extend the current access to athletic field lights for up to one additional hour during the Fall 2022 season (August 22' - November 27t'') on an as -needed basis. If approved, this would result in the lights remaining on during weeknights until 9:30pm at Lincoln 42 and until 11:30pm at the Center Recreation Complex. After the request was reviewed, Committee members had the opportunity to ask questions and make comments. Christian Boutwell indicated that he would be more comfortable with a specified number rather than on an as -needed basis since that would give more definition on to the impact it would have on the abutters. He was also concerned about the proposed 11:30pm end time at the Center Recreation Complex as that seemed rather late. Tim Clackson, resident of 14 Winthrop Road and representative from the Lexington United Soccer Club (LUSC), stated that LUSC's primary focus was on extending the light time at Lincoln 42 and not at the Center Track Field. Instead of 9:30pm, Mr. Clackson indicated that a 9:OOpm end time at Lincoln 42 could work from LUSC's perspective and would be beneficial for the organization. Melissa Battite reiterated that the athletic light extension at Lincoln and the Center Recreation Complex would provide some flexibility across the entire park system. Claire Sheth shared her concerns about the noise and activity levels at Lincoln. Rick DeAngelis added that having the lights on late every weeknight from August 22 d -November 27t'' could be problematic. While the 15 -minute buffer proved to be beneficial during the spring, Ms. Battite reminded the Committee that the Lexington -based sports organizations have thousands of participants and they need to have set schedules in place with plenty of advanced notice. Ms. Sheth explained that LUSC has done a lot on their end to be creative when it comes to finding field solutions. Mr. Clackson stated that being able to use Lincoln 42 on weeknights until 9:00pm from September 6t'' -November l I' would be extremely beneficial. Mr. Boutwell noted that it will be important to spell out the origin of the problem to the abutters and describe the trickle-down effect. Ms. Battite said this could be a pilot program like the department has done with other recent initiatives. At the end of the conversation, Christian Boutwell made the following motion: "The Recreation Committee moves to approve that the field lights at Lincoln #2 remain on until 9:OOpm and the parking lot lights remain on until 9:1 Spm, Monday through Friday, September through Veterans Day (November 11, 2022) in response to time overruns caused by Lexington High School Athletics. All field use will be permitted following the Department's Athletics Field and Court Use Policy." Claire Sheth seconded the motion. The Recreation Committee voted 5-0 to approve this motion. 7. Recreation Committee Email Correspondence No updates were given. Christian Boutwell asked if a PDF of incoming emails could be distributed to the Committee in the monthly information packets? This will be discussed further at the August meeting. 8. Recreation & Community Programs Report The July Recreation & Community Programs Report is attached to the meeting minutes. Melissa Battite also informed the Committee that Karen Norton, part-time municipal clerk at the Community Center, passed away on July 12t''. She was 49 years old. 9. Liaison Report — None 39 MARRETT ROAD, LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02421 The next meeting of the Recreation Committee is scheduled to take place on Wednesday, August 17' at 6:30pm . The July 20th, 2022 meeting of the Recreation Committee adjourned at 8: 46pm. Respectfully submitted, Peter Coleman Assistant Director of Recreation The following documents distributed at the meeting are attached: • Recreation Committee Vacancies and Liaison Roles • Town Manager and Select Board Thank You to Lisah Rhodes • Extended Athletic Lighting Request • July 2022 Recreation & Community Programs Report 39 MARRETT ROAD, LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02421 /`OVS MORyh & 1775 c ti A Q�G U m y � m APRIL 19- �FkINGSO� Frederick DeAngelis, Chair Lisah Rhodes, Vice Chair Lisa O'Brien Christian Boutwell Carl Fantasia Claire Sheth Recreation Membership: 7 Chair Co -Chair Vacancies (two as of July 1, 2022) Rec email correspondence Claire Town of Lexington Recreation Committee Tel: (78'1) 698-4800 Fax: (781) 861-2747 recreationcmte.LcD,fex�torim�w Committee Liaisons and or Working Groups — • Committee Co-Chair—Christian o Lisah currently serves this role. o In addition to the monthly meetings, working on the monthly agenda items, interviewing potential committee members, and monitoring and responding the Committee email (w/Lisa) occurs throughout each month • LHS/Center Rec Complex Working Group — Claire/Carl o Rick and Lisah currently serve on this working group o a volunteer to replace Lisah will be needed. o The group has met four times and has a standing monthly meeting on the last Tuesday of each month. This group will likely continue to meet throughout the MSBA process. ® Community Preservation Committee — Christian/Lisa o Lisah currently serves on this committee. o The CPC meets monthly and may meet more frequently during the Town Meeting season and budget process. • Bike Committee — currently no one is serving as the liaison to the Bike Committee ® Financial Working Group — o Christian and Carl currently serve on this working group. o The group has met twice (Feb/May) and is expected to meet again in June. The working group will likely end by the end of the 2022 calendar year and or FY24 budget process. 1625 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE' • LEXINGTON, MASSACHUSEA"I'S 02420 0 Lincoln Park Sub Committee — u Lisa currently serves asthe liaison tothe sub-conornktee. o The group meets intermittently throughout the year and typically has 7-8 meetings. u *This role will be important asthe Lincoln Park Master Plan project mobilizes and the upcoming 5year capital plans are implemented. Open Space f\Recreation Master Plan o Lisa currently serves asavolunteer with this group. o This isa7year plan that isfully updated every 7years. The contract has been awarded and will becompleted on/before January 2O2]. The group may meet monthly and or have content to review in between meetings for feedback & edits Lnthe plan. This project is|edbytheConservadonDepartnnentDirector, Karen Mullins Town of Lexington Town Manager's Office James J. Malloy, Town Manager Kelly E. Axtell, Deputy Town Manager July 1, 2022 Ms. Lisah Rhodes Via email: lisahrhodczs(a";jzirrail.conr Dear Ms. Rhodes: Tel: (781) 698-4540 Fax: (781) 861-2921 On behalf of the Town of Lexington, thank you for the unselfish service you have given to the Town as a member of the Recreation Committee. Please be assured that the Select Board and I sincerely appreciate the time and energy you put forth during your term. Lexington will continue to improve and grow as a community thanks to the efforts of generous citizens such as you. Sincerely, ;TowManager JJM/cbs cc: Select Board Town Clerk Chair — Recreation Committee Director — Recreation & Community Programs Select Board Chair 1625 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE • LEXINGTON. MASSACHUSETTS 02420 Lisah S Rhodes 482 Marrett Road Lexington, Massachusetts 02421 781-307-3116 lisahrhodes@gmaii,com June 17, 2022 Mr. James Malloy Town Manager Town of Lexington 1625 Massachusetts Avenue Lexington, Massachusetts 02420 Re: Recreation Committee Resignation Lisah Rhodes Dear Jim, Kindly accept my resignation from the Recreation Committee effective June 30, 2022. 1 will be transitioning to the Capital Expenditures Committee on July 1, 2022. I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for your continued support of the Recreation Committee and Recreation Department. It has been an honor and my pleasure to serve on the committee for over 12 years. In that time, I have seen tremendous growth in programming and facility development. Melissa Battite and her predecessor Karen Simmons embrace every community member and have worked tirelessly to meet the recreational needs of all, often under difficult circumstances. During my tenure, the Community Center became a reality that I did not foresee when I joined the committee, and the current programming has exceeded the imagination of the task force on which I was privileged to participate. Our recreational programming and excellent facilities appeal to and attract users of all age groups. Over the years, I have received excellent support from Melissa, Peter Coleman, Christine Dean, Rick DeAngelis and Suzie Barry, who have all contributed positively to my professional growth as a Town committee member. I look forward to continuing my work to support the Town. Sincerely yours Lisah S. Rhodes RECEIVED TOWN MANAGERS OFFJCE RECR EAT] ON &COMMUNITY Town of Lexing-ton Recreation and Community Programs Melissa Battito,[PRP Tel: 781-698-4800 Director ofRecreation and Community Programs Fax: 781-861-2747 To: Recreation Committee From: HayatoTsurunookiRecreation Supervisor Date: July 2O,3O32 Subject: Request for Extended Hours of Athletic Lighting In response hnthe Fall 2821 season, a letter was submitted to the Recreation Committee during the September 29, 2021 meeting from the Lexington United Soccer Club (LUSQ. LUSC shared concerns regarding changes made within the Lexington Public Schools Athletics (LPS) scheduling and the impacts on community organizations. Aworking group was established to creatively collaborate on ways to minimize the impact of the loss of community access to the playing fields. The working group includes Christian Boutwell (Recreation Committee), Melissa Battite (Director), Peter Coleman (Asst. Director), and Hayato Tsurumaki (Recreation Supervisor) from the Lexington Recreation and Community Programs Department, Naomi Martin /LPSAthletics Dinector\,Tim [|ackson /LUSC\, Bobby Lyng from Lexington Youth Lacrosse (LYL),and VivekGupta from United Cricket League /UCL\. The group has met three times to address the impacts of the permit times, arrival/departure times and anticipated delays caused by traffic, injuries, overtime, officiating and weather events during LPS athletic events. In an effort to provide organizations with adequate time for league play and practices on days of LPS home games, a 15 -minute buffer time has been added to all permits and was implemented for the Spring 2022 season with noticeable improvements for all. Continuing with this approach for the Fall 2022 season will become more difficult with limited daylight coupled with access tnthe limited fields with athletic lighting. In continued efforts to minimize � To extend the current access to athletic lights for up to one additional hour during the Fall 2O22season (August 23ndthrough Novernber27th)onanasneeded basis. o Lincoln #2 � 8:30pnnto9:30pm m Monday —Friday o Center Recreation Complex (Center Track Field, Center #1,and Center #2) • 10:30pnoto11:30prn m Monday—Friday Thank you for your consideration. [c: Sports Advisory Council �-� �� ~,�'«°�7ex^^�g^mn Recreation and Community Programs Melissa Battite,CPBP Tel: 781-698-4800 Director ofRecreation and Community Programs Fax: 781-861-2747 Recreation & Community Programs July 2O22Report ------------------------.-----------.------------------�� News & Updates w Welcome new members The Community Center will have new Summer hours which reflects the Center closing at4pnntothe public onThursdays and Fridays through September 3m. This islargely in part tostaff challenges inaddition totrends inattendance. Staff News & Volunteer news: o The summer staff trainings for Tennis, Minuteman Sports Clinics, and SOAR Day Camp took place inlate June. For these programs, combined with Aquatics, Community Center, and Inclusion, there are approximately 160 seasonal staff and 4Ovolunteers working for the department this summer. o The Community Center has 4 volunteers assist to date in the summer programs for atotal ofover 140hours ofservice. The volunteer program isagreat addition to our services. * Save the Dates: Marketing o Tuesday, August 23 d — Fall program registration begins. u National Park & Recreation Month continues to be celebrated with regular posts toour social media accounts (FacebookQ|nstagrann). Staff video Interviews were taken early July in an effort to spread the word about July being Parks and RecMonth. The video iscurrently being edited byLexK4ediaand will beposted this month. o The Town's new web site launched onThursday, July 7m continue toupdate the web page with new information! —ti Qn 39 MxRRn7ROAD, LEXINGTON, MA042z(office) o The July Recreation newsletter was sent to 13,6O4ennai|swith a 6396open rate and aS%click rate. Summer 2D22includes alink toanAquatics newsletter as Budget & Capital o Pine Meadows Golf Course: The Clubhouse Drainage contract has been awarded toDe|ko,the work will likely take place later this summer and the timeline is expected to be set in the coming weeks. Golf Course Improvements The drainage design for holes 1and 2is near completion. The delineation work isnow complete and asite visit with ConsesrvadonCommission members, Karen Mullins (Conservation Director) and Melissa Batiite took place earlier this month to review the delineation and potential options for the final drainage design. Golf Course Improvements — Melissa Battite, Bill Harrison and John Allen ofNew England Golf met with consultant group, Stephen Kay, inc io review the work tobecompleted onthe course this fall relative to bunkers, tees and cart paths. The proposed design isexpectedinthe coming weeks. o OSRP — the first public meeting for the Open Space and Recreation Plan (OSRP) update was held onTuesday, July 12 m with approximately lOpeople in attendance. The next steps will include joining several Boards and Committee meetings including Recreation, Conservation, Select Board, Planning Board and Commission on Disability. o Old Reservoir Bathhouse — a walkthrough with the Conservation Commission was held onTuesday, July l9m. o Kinneens Playground Replacement —The design for the new playground will be finalized this fall and the installation is anticipated to be completed in Spring 2023. o Lincoln Park Master Plan isanticipated tobegin later this summer. ° The next community meeting will bescheduled for sometime in September. The design will befinalized this year and construction will take place in2O23. The working group todiscuss tennis and pick|ebaU for Lexington will be formed in August. o The Community Center Sidewalk project isnearonrnp|e{ion. The underground irrigation system has been repaired which will be great addition iothe campus conditions and maintenance. The outdoor fitness equipment has been ordered and delivery dates have not yet been received. |tisanticipated that the equipment will be available for use this fall. Parks, Fields, & Playgrounds 0 Hard Court Surfaces: o The tennis and picNebaUcourts continue toexperience extremely high use. o The summer session of the Outdoor Pickleball program began on Wednesday, July 13 �» mattheOarke[ourts. There are 35participants inthis program. o The windscreens for the Adams Courts were delivered in early July and should be installed byDPW before the end ofthe month. The funding for the windscreens was provided through agrant from the Dana Home Foundation. This grant has allowed for enhancements to be made to the pickleball courts at Clarke and Adams. o Summer Basketball League was successful and finished upon7/1S. Center Recreation Complex: u Summer sports camps and tennis programs began the week of June 27 1h and our SOAR day camp started onTuesday, July Sm. Todate, these programs have been going well and we're off toastrong start this summer! o Graff itti issues—The public restroornswere vandalized with graffiti on multiple occasions during the spring, specifically three times during a 3 -week period in June. Staff have worked with the Police Department and a security camera was installed after the most recent incident, which was onJune 16m. n Bikes on the track — Over the past month, staff have received complaints about people riding bikes on the Center Track. In response, a flyer about preserving the Center & Field has been posted onthe department website and posted on social media. Additionally, staff worked with Sean Dugan, the Town's Public Information Officer, to have this information included in the Link to Lexington. n Lions Club Carnival & Finevvorks—The fireworks were held on Friday, July 11t and everything with the set-up beforehand and the clean-up afterwards went smoothly. The Center Track and Field dosed on Thursday, June 30th and reopened onSunday, July ]m . Asmall area nfthe field did have damage from an amber that fell from the fireworks and is not expected to cause any further damage ormaintenance concerns. o Pine Tnees—Staffand our contracted arborist met on site with a neighborhood representative from Parker Street and their tree consultant to discuss the white pine trees located on Town property etthe Center P|avfie|ds. Each tree was reviewed and assessed. Staff had a follow-up meeting with the neighborhood representative and the following outcome was agreed upon: 12 of the 37 trees will remain. The Town does assume some risk but the trees should be able to survive. The Town will hire a landscape architect with input from the neighborhood to design a plan for replanting trees along the property line. The tree removals will be scheduled for late ]u|v/ear|yAugust with planting to begin in September. Staff will provide notification when the removals will begin. For more information, please contact DPW Director, David Pinsonneau|L o Concession stand use —With the cost of recent repairs being split between the department and LPS, our SOAR day camp has been using the concession stand as ahome base for materials, equipment, and supplies. This has proven to be quite beneficial for camp operations. Repairs included $l6Kfor electrical and $2Kfor plumbing. o Lexington Little League and United Cricket League are in discussions on how to share use ofthe Batting Cages et[4and potential cost share for the future. Facilities, Permits &Memberships: o Athletic Field Fall permit requests were due on Friday, July 8th and staff will begin toreview and process. The LP3schedule isoutstanding and isacrucial piece to our ability to permit the community organizations. Staff will continue to reach out to LIDS for fall information. o Aquatics: � The Town Pool and Old Reservoir are both operating smoothly. The Reservoir has been closed only efew times based onweather and water conditions. m Swim Lessons —Session lofswim lessons ran from 6/77-7/8.Many ofthe classes were full with extensive waiting lists. • Session 2 started on 7/11 with similar registration. m Swim Team —The swim team hosted its first meet since ZO19on6/29, conning up just short by points against Winchester Country Club. m Our other home meets will beon7/13 and 7/20 � Swim Team Championships — Will beheld atSun Valley inLexington on Friday, July I9m . * Lincoln Park: o There will be3camps mtLincoln Park during the month ofJuly ° Nike Field Hockey camp the week ofJuly 11m & July 25* � Lexington Youth Lacrosse camp the week ofJuly 18 m o The new parking lot directional signs have been installed as phase one of the Traffic Flow chanRes. Phase 2will need tobereviewed and planned asitwill be quite extensive and costly. 0 Pine Meadows Golf Course u The annual free golf passes have processed for the LHS Golf Team and K8K4H5 Golf Team ioplay free during the summer months. This allows varsity team members inplay around ofgolf during weekdays between 11ann—Ipnoatno cost as walk on golfers. Combined both teams have approximately 25 athletes. � Adaptive Swim Lessons o Session 1 ran from 6/27-7/8 with a total of individuals who identified with having disability o Session 2began 7/12and will run through 7/22. Currently have 6individuals (l returning from the previous session, 5 new) 0 Inclusive Swim Lessons u Session 15vvinn lessons, provided 8individuals inclusion services within 5 unique classes o Session 2 Swim lessons, providing 6 individuals with inclusion services within 5 unique classes w Inclusion Services m SOAR Session 1: 10 inclusion requests o SOAR Session 2:lOinclusion requests o The NeighrboodCamp Week 1:]inclusion requests o Circuit Lab: 1inclusion request u The Neighborhood Camp Week 1:3inclusion requests o The Neighborhood Camp Week 3: 2inclusion requests o FA5TAthe|tics: 1 inclusion request u Kids Test Kitchen: 2inclusion requests w CIT Program o Session l:3total partidpans,2participants with inclusion services o Session 2:2total participants, 1participant with inclusion services * Adaptive Tennis o BeginsJu|y33thand runs through August 28m o Youth Lessons: 7 participants o Teen Lessons: 8participants w Staffing o 7inclusion aides o 1Therapeutic Recreation intern u ITherapeutic Recreation praoticunnstudent o 1Summer inclusion supervisor o 1 Adaptive Tennis instructor o 3 Adaptive Tennis aides CommunitV Center: m The new licensed Neighborhood Camp taking place at the Community Center this summer isoff toagreat start with anaverage of1O-13campers per week. Brett from the Ooch experience performed for the camp and a stunt cyclist will be performing July lS. • Circuit Lab — Circuit Makers courses had 35 participants over two weeks in July. w Kids Test Kitchen — has anaverage of13children per week. p Beginner Youth Table Tennis -8participants. w Summer Chess class happened the week ofJuly 1Iwith 7participants. • The Select Board voted during its June 27thmeeting topermanently move Precincts 7 & 9tothe Community Center effective the next election. This was due to Kei|ty Hall