Face. We want to introduce you to patricia joe boyers, president of a Company Called boy calm and that is located in Southeast Missouri and patty what is it that boy calm does. My goodness, peter, thank you. Thank you for having me. It is an honor to represent a state in Southeast Missouri is a predominantly rural area and we are at the foothills and in the map of the delta that runs on the Mississippi River and all those lush farms in the state of arkansas so what we do, my husband and i are first generation broadband cable tv and phone providers and we serve five counties right at the cost cusp of the blue ridge. Host you serve about five counti in what way . Guest we are broadband, video and the phone provider. Host so just like and how many customers do you have . Guest well, we had 4000 4298. Host can you make money with or thousand 298 customers in the broadbanhistory . Guest absolutely you can. Weve gotten everythingrom [inaudible] we have no middlemen and i have a very shallow
Industry. Reporter and they claim the fight is not over. What is your next step . Well probably be in court tonight or first thing tomorrow morning. Reporter mayor jim kenny has a message too. He says the city is on solid ground legally and making progress to reduce poverty and give kids a better chance at a young age. This is a terrific day, but this is just the beginning of the process. Reporter it is actually a little more than six months when all of this could start. Mayor kenny says he could sign it on monday. That is when any legal challenge could really get rolling. Im lauren mayk, nbc10 news. Protestors were absent outside of city hall unlike previous meetings when the soda tax was on the councils agenda. They set up a Large Display showing residents the possible impact the tax would have on despite defeat, the Organization Says the fight is not over. Well, were reviewing our options in terms of what we could do next. Possible legal challenges, were not sure at this point. So i