Land Resources and Extension Committee - Regular Meeting

They wanted something from . I just want to make sure that it's recording and it seems like when I click here to refresh it. I put it in my gift card and I put it in the basket and I forgot it. I had it in the . I had two signature pages for

NRCS this morning to drop off. I just remembered them when I pulled up there. Oh, wow. Yeah, I mean, if you're an actual landowner and stuff, you're not representing the county. Yeah. transmission line. I think yesterday I had four.

Right through the bluffs, right?

I know you don't.

I can't believe all these people. The county has already worked everything out with this company. It ain't running too well.

I'm not going to fight it. Oh the substation.

Well, there's a... Somewhere down there, there's a gas-powered plant on the river. So I wonder if that's a sub for that. Because that used to be a biofuel plant, then they converted it to natural gas. I think.

Yeah.

Yeah, right.

Central.

They just bought these two points earlier this year So we can all pay for Dairyland plants

It's not gonna be popular. There's a few old guys on the board.

They're in charge Well, I read all the notes They've already been having meetings for the last couple of months in Richland Crawford and they say that

All right, good morning. It's nine o'clock call to order the land resources and extension committee on Thursday August 13th Supervisor Setterstrom and Laura are absent in excuse. I don't know where pepper is Yeah, we should be fine we got five and I don't know about Supervisor Greenwood. I haven't heard anything from either of them. So So, okay, you have before you an agenda that has not been amended.

Approved.

Second. Moved by Putcomer, second. Or, sorry, moved by Prosser, second by Pelton to approve the agenda. Any comments, questions, amendments for the agenda? Seeing none, all those in favor, signify by saying aye. Aye. Amendment, our agenda approved. You have the meetings from the July 28th meeting before you that have not been amended. Motion to approve. Motion by Putcomer. Second. Second by Alexander. Any questions, discussion on the minutes, changes? All those in favor of approving the minutes signify by saying aye.

Aye.

All those opposed, same sign. Minutes approved. Public comment? We don't see any public, so public comment is closed. Communications?

Thank you, Mr. Chair. A couple of items. We attached the flyer for this year's Clean Sweep event, which is Saturday, September 26th, out at the old landfill from 8 to noon. We're looking for volunteers, so don't be surprised as we get closer if you hear about this again and again, because we It's a great public-facing event. It showcases what the county does and what our department does. So we would encourage you. It's a great time. And coffee and donuts. I mean, how can you... How can you go wrong?

Coffee donuts in Atlanta.

Great time. So September 26th is Clean Sweet. Supervisor Greenwood also asked us to post the report from the Wisconsin Land and Water, their summer newsletter, which has some highlights in there about their annual meeting along with various events. Sauk County and Sauk County staff is well represented in their And just wanted to share that with you all because again it reinforces that Our County and you should be proud as committee members that we are On the forefront of a lot of those conservation efforts statewide. So that was an opportunity to just share that and then One other item just in case you get well two other items I'm not sure if you're getting calls or not But on the BECI, the overhead transmission line project, our department has been asked by county leadership to put together some analyses on land use impacts, conservation easement impacts, cultural site impacts. And so we're going through the the land uses and mapping and hope to put together a letter with some of that information to share soon within the next couple weeks so just be aware we are directing people to their project website where they have their project contacts And our message to the public is this is a for-profit company that's looking to install this overhead line. There's processes that they go through through the Public Service Commission. The county's gonna provide input and identify potential impacts, but it's not necessarily a county decision where that route ends up being. So just for you to be aware, If you have questions and aren't comfortable or want to direct them our way, please send them to me and we'll try to provide information as best as we can. And then the last one we have is that we were notified yesterday that there was, unfortunately, an 8,000-gallon manure spill at Gary Forage Research Center. The DNR was contacted, and some of it did get to the Wisconsin River, but they are working on cleanup and containment. an area that these an excavator to pick up most of the impacted area and then they're Using a barrier of hay bales to try to slow down any other impacts into the river So just in case you would get a call Wanted to make you aware of that again if people are you know contact you and you're looking for more information send them our way And that's it for communications

I just want to encourage everybody to let staff know if you can attend Clean Sweep so we can get a list so they know who can arrive. And I strongly encourage all the supervisors to attend. It's good community outreach, and it's a pretty quick and easy day, actually. So it goes pretty fast, and it's very well run. Any other? Oh, for the record, Brian Pepper has arrived. Any other communications from the committee? Seeing none, moving on to land records.

Morning.

Morning, everyone. All right. Okay, so with our department report, first thing I wanted to talk about was ownership transfers. So Katie, our new... real property lister specialist has been doing a great job and she's caught up with ownership transfers so now we're kind of dedicating our resources to parcel edits kind of get those we have quite a bit of backlog on that so if you kind of look at our last page in our report we have the county split summary and so the ownership transfers and split works entered into ALRS for now it's 75% as of today, we're at 78%. With our splits added, we're at 36%. So that's where we're kind of putting our resources now. So we've got to catch up on that. We're now at 45%. And then the QC of that, we're at 30% as of today. So we're making good progress in catching that up, which will be great because then we can start focusing on some of the other projects we have as well. Our intern, Michael Olson, has been working on the chapter 26 compliance farm application. That's for the conservation staff up in LRE. And he's made really great progress on that. So that originally started out as a manure pit inspection app. And as we talked to the staff, definitely saw the need for kind of a greater app, an overall app that can... cover all of chapter 26 and kind of what they're looking at when they go out and inspect the facilities. So the app is kind of morphed into that. It's An inspection app, it has points of concerns that they can put in there, also flow paths for gully erosion, stuff like that, that they can track while they're out there. Ultimately, what this replaces is the paper inspections that we're doing, the process of coming back, entering into a database, so they can collect it all out in the field now, take pictures of what they have, and hopefully this will feed some reports for them. And then ultimately we hope to build a dashboard so you can kind of get an overall view of what's going on with that. Let's see. NextGen 911, we made another quarterly delivery. And I think the thing to note there is for the percentage that we're at for the Ollie to Road Centerline comparison, we're now at 96.3%. which our ultimate goal is to get to 98%. That will be our new threshold that we need to hit in 2027. So we're almost there, which we're in really good shape for that. I think that was all I wanted to cover. Any questions on kind of what we're working on?

Any questions? Voters?

All right. Okay, so we have 10 corners that were picked up for bounty for $2,800. We have another two corners that were picked up for $400. We have our July surveyor hours for $6,142.50. We have the surveyor cell phone bill for $24.25. And then we have registration for two of our staff to attend the Wisconsin World Property Lister Association meeting coming up in September for $160 each. So a grand total of $9,686.75. I have a question.

Go ahead. The bounties, what is that all about?

Yeah, so... As surveyors are out doing surveys, they need to tie back that survey to two section corners. And as they go out there and visit those section corners, what they may find is that, based off the original tie sheet, maybe there's no coordinates on them, or that the ties for that section corner have been disturbed. So they'll contact the surveyor to see if they can collect bounty to get paid to reestablish that information on the corners. And it kind of helps with the overall maintenance of our corners.

Oh, so you hire these guys. Yeah. They're bounty hunters for a landmark.

There you go.

Harrison Bound. I was going to say, call a dog the bounty hunter. The other question I have, how many hours is in a surveyor's hours? Is that for... 40 hours a week or?

No, so you know what, I don't have the report on me right now. All right. It'll vary from month to month. So it'll be the four hours a week that he does. and then any additional research that he does throughout the week to kind of support maintenance of the corners and any corner maintenance that he does on his own that he's going out to do.

All right. Motion to pay the vouchers at $9,686.75. Second.

We have a motion by Pepper, second by Prosser to pay the vouchers. Any question or discussion on the vouchers? Seeing none, all those in favor of paying the vouchers for the amount of $9,686.75 signify by saying aye. Aye. All those opposed, same sign. Vouchers approved. Thank you.

Thank you.

Register of Deeds, which he wasn't coming, correct? Correct. You have the Register of Deeds report before you. Any questions on the report, you can forward to him. And then we have invoices for the Register of Deeds. Invoice for $8,407 for recording fees due to the state.

Move to approve the voucher.

Second. We have a motion by Pelton, a second by Alexander to approve the vouchers for the amount of $8,407. Any discussion or questions about the vouchers? Seeing none. All those in favor of paying the vouchers, signify by saying aye. Aye. All those opposed, same sign. Vouchers approved.

moving on extension and education highlights good morning we have the highlights report in front of you or on Granicus whatever you prefer today we will be highlighting what Morgan has been working on and then the rest of the program areas you can read at your leisure but um yeah if you have any questions let me know any questions on the report try to put it on there early enough so if you have time you can scan it over and review it but hopefully it'll give you a little bit more idea of our programming

Okay. Any questions? Educator report. Morgan. Morgan MacArthur. Giving you a mic. Dangerous.

I've got a little domestic problem at home, and my wife says that I should stop working. And my response to that is I'm having too much fun. Okay. But if my customers start saying, when are you going to be done working, that's not a good sign, right? So it'll signify that my relevance has gone down the tubes. I'll just, in a few words today, give you a little snapshot of what I'm up to. Becky and the LRE team, Extension and LRE, annually collaborate to do a drinking water or a well water testing program. It's a promotion. When I go to the townships and promote this, they say this is as popular as telling people this is colonoscopy month. But it's really a promotion that well owners should test their wells. It's a little different testing your well than testing the colon, I guess, but both of them are pikes. were Ironton, Laval, and Woodland. And we sent out 1,900 flyers. Joe was just here. Joe's an important part of the team because GIS helps us come up with the names to mail the flyers out to promote the program. 1,900 flyers went out. 108 people took us up on it. Ironton had 13. Laval had 80. And Woodland, 20. Well, we're happy with that. We'd love more participation, but for whatever reason, folks don't grab hold of that. The most beneficial part of the testing program is the education part that happened just last week. And we have an educator, an expert come down from the lab at Stevens Point and explain to people about groundwater, about wells, about all things with their tests. And it's a very... popular, very educational session. And we had 75 people in the audience at the Laval Town Hall for that last week. It's great for us to team with the LRE because it's a great experience and it's a lot of moving parts to make that happen. Every year, three townships. Next year, there'll be four. But we circulate. The last time we did these three townships was seven years ago. So we just keep it moving around. keep promoting it because there's no mandate for people to test their wells like there are for the municipalities. My portfolio is pretty varied and that's why things are fun for me. I've been contacted by the Friends of the Baraboo River to do some planning for them, do a lot of non-profit planning. There are 491 non-profits in Sauk County and so we're gonna do some planning for them, get their heads around what they're trying to do. That will happen in September. I'm also part of a committee down in Sauk Prairie, the Sauk Prairie Community Service Award. Last year was the first year they held that event, and a lot of fun. They had 155 people out to celebrate people in the community that are maybe unsung heroes that are making a difference, and it was a hoot. I was the emcee and the auctioneer. The first three letters in fundraising spell fun, and we had lots of that. And lastly, skill. Sauk County Institute of Leadership. It starts in a month. We're having our orientation call today. We've got 20 people in a new cohort. That's a limit. We had 30 apply. We had 20. We stopped the limit at 20. We start at a retreat, overnight retreat, in Derwins Glen. And it's a nine-month program. Really gratifying. really gratifying to do that, to introduce people to the county and introduce people to the leadership that they didn't know that they had in them. A new feature this year is we have a session called Speed Dating with Department Heads. Last year was the first time we did it and the skillsters loved it because they get a glimpse of the complexities and the challenges in the county. And this year, believe it or not, friends, Tim Kabat has agreed to participate in the speed dating with park heads. And as I said to Tim, Brent Miller used to say that the only time people are paying attention to zoning is when they're going to put a rendering plant in the property next door. And so all of a sudden they become zoning experts. But skillsters don't know. what goes on in all of these departments in the county and it's a great session. So we've got five department heads, we've got budget, we've got LRE, we've got ADRC, we've got human resources, one more in there that this old brain can't remember. Yeah, it's a lot of fun. I strive to change up the program 10% every year to keep it fresh for me and fun for me. And it's that. It's remarkable and very satisfying to see people grow from where they are in September to where they are at the bar end. One of the most gratifying examples is a past supervisor, Andrea Lombard, who came to the class at age 82. She was on the waiting list the year she applied, and my wingman, Ellen Klima, called her and said, sorry, Andrea. She said, we're full. You're on the wait list. Maybe you can apply next year. And Andrea said, I'm 82. I might not be here next year. And so she went through the course. And classic example of you can teach an old dog new tricks. Because at 82, all the things that she's seen and done, right, you'd think, no, we've got nothing for her. And at the far end of it, at graduation, she said it was one of the most satisfying things that she's ever done. So that keeps me going. My wife says, you know, I should be done working. Still haven't lost it. You and your colleagues are happy to help, so we appreciate that. Any questions?

Yeah, any questions? Go ahead. The water test. Are the results of them public, or is that just each private individual that sends it?

Each private individual.

So if they have polyps in their water sample, we won't know about it?

We won't know about their polyps. Exactly.

That and the other thing is always enjoy listening to you. If you could bring a little more energy, that would be appreciated.

I'll do my best. Okay, thank you. Thank you.

I just wanted to comment. Thank you, and that's a wonderful program you're on, and we're really lucky to have you.

You know, I'm an old dog, too, right? So a Baraboo boy, went away, far away, came back, moved back to the state, live in New Berlin, actually, and come back to Baraboo to work. But the sense of give back for me at this age and stage in my career and being able to contribute to the county and the community That's a gift, so I'm lucky to be here, really happy.

Thank you. Thank you.

We got approved with vouchers? Yep, we got budget and vouchers. Okay. Budget and vouchers, $104,868.05.

Okay. Second.

Second. All right. Do you have a motion and a second? Any question, discussion? Do you have anything you want to highlight on the vouchers?

I did want to let you know that this is our big month for vouchers. But the in and out of the UW-Stevens Point bill is basically the revenue we get from the landowners or the rural water test kits. And that's just an in and out. And then the other ones are in contract and with our summer vouchers. AmeriCorps two girls.

So basically break even on the water. Yeah.

Yep. It's just a pass through And that's the contract for the educators that is through the University and the county and I can have more Adam explain that more in depth if you'd like when he comes He's will be having another one. So he'll be able to explain it and break it out for you So we pay the educators you will partially pay the educators. I

And we get grants.

It's a split. Well, it's not really grants. It's a split contract where the county pays partial and the state pays partial.

Do we get reimbursed for that at all? No.

No. Other than the work. Right. And that's with benefits. There are benefits in everything, too.

Any other questions or discussion? All those in favor of approving the vouchers for $104,868.05 signify by saying aye. Aye. Aye. Aye. All those opposed, same sign. Vouchers approved. Moving on, Land Resource Environment Department Report.

Thank you, Mr. Chair. Again, the monthly report is on Granicus. We'll hit a couple highlights. Again, you've heard earlier about collaboration. The fourth bullet there on the land conservation report includes our collaboration with the public health department. They have a fellow who will be with the public health department for the next two years. And some of her focus is on water quality and water testing. And so we're working with public health on that to see if there are areas that we can collaborate, share information. We talked a little bit about, again, that well testing that we've been doing with Stevens Point for the last seven years and being able to get some of that data and that information out to the public. and and then also prioritizing where we can work on conservation programs to try to address areas of concern where we do see high nitrates in in people's water so look forward to to that collaboration with public health we also uh the the last bullet there on the list for land conservation we've We finalized the intergovernmental agreement with the Reedsburg Area School District for the students to construct the pavilion and to do renovations at the historic firehouse at the Sauk County Farm. So that's very exciting. You will be seeing that agreement come through here, I think, next month or maybe the month after. And then the work is going to start later this fall into the winter. So again, just another showcase of partnering with other organizations here to get good things done. We had a booth at the Sauk County Fair. If folks were able to get through and look at that at the commercial building. We're shifting gears to the planning and zoning report. We've got a couple of events coming up for various planning efforts. It's actually tonight down in Spring Green for the Sauk County Forest. We have an open house at the town hall. We've started that master planning process for the Sauk County Forest. That's a 670-acre resource that needs attention, and we're working with the town there, and we'll be working with other partners to see what opportunities there might be, including for timber harvest and timber sales as well as recreation and really trying to develop that into a resource that we can all be proud of. We do have also meetings set up next week, August 19th, with municipalities to talk about the Sauk County comprehensive plan because that is moving its way forward. Through the planning process, we are working on goals and strategies and action steps there. Drafts have been shared with you all. We appreciate your review and input, and we'll be meeting with municipalities. There's four area meetings that we're doing next Wednesday on the 19th to get input and, again, talk about areas where the county can work with our municipal partners. And then on the Parks and Recreation report, A couple of, again, highlights. We worked with the Lake Wisconsin Alliance to put together a fishing line recycling receptacle there at the Summer Oaks boat landing. So that's exciting because we're always, again, looking for ways to just enhance the experience of people utilizing county properties and facilities. And that was a real nice way to, again, hopefully keep fishing line out of – of the water and to recycle that and then the one that i guess this is just in this job sometimes you never know what you're going to come across but the bullet there that the beetles we've raised at white mound now are at hemlock and we're hoping that they're going to eat a lot of purple loose stripes so that to me i guess is again a sentence i didn't expect to ever be saying to you but here we go we're raising beetles and we're beetle wranglers And then there's a couple highlights there. A ski show at the Lake Redstone County Park that you all approved last meeting. That went really well. There was a lot of people in attendance and, you know, showcasing the park and good stuff there. And then the last one is on our maintenance building. That has gone vertical, and you can see from the picture it's nearly enclosed. Freedy is working on it. Getting that, there's a couple of corrections and things that we're addressing, but we really appreciate working with Ian in the building services department because he's been there every step of the way to help us with that. So that's coming along, and we'll be having a tour with you all here in a couple months to show you the finished product. So that's the extent of the monthly report. If you have questions.

Any questions for the staff about the monthly report?

No questions about beetle wrangling? I mean, come on.

All right.

I'll jump into the Great Sauk State Trail report then if that's good. Again, the Sauk County portion of the bridge is pretty well finished. Most of the work that the contractor is focused on right now is the bridge rehabilitation on the Dane County portion, and we're still on schedule to have a some sort of a ribbon-cutting event at the end of October, around that time frame. We did have a pre-construction meeting with that contractor to start work on the Gateway Plaza area, which is the the trailhead right there next to the bridge that will have a place for people to, you know, when they get into the Sauk County portion off of the bridge, a resting area, there'll be some shade, there'll be picnic tables and benches and a water fountain. And again, just a real nice welcome. We're working with the Sauk Prairie Chamber of Commerce to have a nice welcome into Sauk County from the bridge. And then another meeting, for you to be aware of is an open house that we're going to host on the Great Sauk State Trail on September 23rd here in Baraboo because that is kind of the center point of both the existing trail of where it exists right now along with our plans to get to Reedsburg. That's from 5.30 to 7.30 and we're going to just share information on all the plans and the work that's happening and we'll be especially gearing up here in the next year to 18 months. So So that's the update on the trail. I'd be happy to answer questions.

How is the progress on the Dane County side coming?

They are on track. One of the challenges that they had, and I don't remember how much of this we shared in the past, but one of the piers on the historic bridge, they ran into trouble because when they were doing their tests, there was very little concrete that was actually there supporting one of the piers there. So that took a while to mitigate. They had to kind of get in there and get that fixed, which set them back a little bit. But the contractor, I mean, they've been able to just keep moving. So we were originally looking at a summer type of opening. It's, you know, late fall opening. So there was a little bit of a delay. But in the grand scheme of things, you know, 20 years from now, nobody's going to remember that. Any other questions? Go ahead, Randy.

I never heard, did the city of Baraboo approve the agreement for the trail here? Yes.

So we've got the intergovernmental agreement between the county, the town, and the city was approved by all parties, and the county board approved that as well. And so we're actually, another meeting today, we've set out, Request for proposals for the engineering, for the trail design, for the stretch from Merrimack up to Devil's Lake, and then working with Baraboo. We're meeting with contractors this afternoon to, in essence, kind of walk the trail, and we're hoping for some good bids that come back from that. for that engineering work, which again, you will see sometime in the near future.

Brian? When it comes to the transmission lines, have you been in contact with town board? And municipality people, have any of them reached out to you, or are you guys reaching out to them?

They have not reached out to us yet, but we're putting together, we just talked about this today actually, a message to kind of go out to everyone to just let them know that we are working on... you know, the analysis and trying to identify what some of these impacts might be just so people are aware if they're getting calls and, and folks reaching out to them that they can direct them our way to try to answer some of those questions.

Cause I've been asked to go to the, I think it's the town board tonight in the town of Westfield and let them know my little bit of knowledge on it. Sure. And I said, you guys have all been contacted and, uh, legal teams been involved and I said, They mostly have oversight from what, state and federal government? It is, yep. And zoning laws don't really pertain to them unless it's the DNR.

Yeah, the misnomer, because we do have people thinking that somehow the county is able to stop or prevent this, and it's through the Public Service Commission. Those are the folks that review those requests. Again, we will try to help. as best as we are able to nudge the route and try to lessen impacts, but our authority is very limited in this whole thing. All right. Good luck to you. Good luck to you.

Yeah, thanks. Any other questions, discussion?

But if you do get folks and you're, you know, unsure, please send them our way. We'll try to do the best we can to help. Will do. Inform. Your personal number would be in the highlights. Okay.

All right.

Review and approval vouchers. All right, we have three sets of vouchers this month. We have one for the $4,185. That is for work at the historic firehouse to deal with asbestos. The second set is for $6,731.68. I think that's just kind of the usual stuff. And then we have a parks one for $494,539.02. And the two big chunks there, one is for the maintenance shop. So that's kind of just the regular pay advice from or for Freedy. And then we did have to deposit money for the gateway facility. park and that's the 221 583.27 into the local government investment pool with the village they put that money have that money set aside and then as the work gets done with gateway plaza we'll draw that down so and that's within the budget so i'd be happy to answer any questions any questions on the vouchers

Any motion? I vote that we approve the three sets of vouchers first. I can get my calculator out if you want me to.

No. We've got the total, so you're good. Yeah, second? Second. Motion by Supervisor Pelton, second by Supervisor Alexander to pay the three vouchers for the amount of $6,731.68, $4,185, and $494,539.02. Any questions or discussion on the vouchers? Seeing none, all those in favor of paying the vouchers signify by saying aye. Aye. All those opposed, same sign. Vouchers are approved. All right, 9D, discussion and possible action to approve a conditional use permit for a planned rural development PRD lot for Norman, Mass., located in Section 2, Town 9 North, Range 4 East, Town of Troy, pursuant to Chapter 7, Subchapter 9 of the Sauk County Code of Ordinances.

Norman Mast is requesting approval of an approximately five-acre lot to build a house. If approved, the PRD lot will coincide with the placement of a preservation area easement on approximately 35 acres of prime farmland, farmland, and wooded areas. You can see a map of the general location of the PRD lots and the easement area in Appendix A. The PRD's program's primary purpose is to protect agricultural land, especially prime farmland and other environmentally sensitive areas, which staff believes this does, by protecting a good portion of farmland. The exclusive ag portion of the proposal shows that there is a loss of farmland, but DECAP provides a 5% allowance for the year, and we are still under that for the year. The Town of Troy Town Board did recommend approval on July 28th. Staff does recommend approval for the conditional use for the PRD as it meets ordinance standards. We do have standard conditions listed in the staff report, and I can answer any questions that you may have on this.

Any questions?

They're just building a house?

Make a motion to approve. Second.

We have a motion by Prosser and a second by Pelton to approve the PRD lot. Any question or discussion on the motion? Seeing none, all those in favor signify by saying aye. Aye. All those opposed, same sign. Motion approved. Thank you. uh reports NRCS don't see them FSA don't see them foresters no um economic development we didn't meet last month uh yeah we didn't be last month um Mirror Lake

Hopefully Lisa got all the information we needed from the Merrill Lake Management District. Total invoice is $1,324,544.09. Let's see what else it said. Just received one. We have a meeting on, next meeting is August 22nd. The balance of $34,197.66. All of the work has been done. Mark Blakeslee from the Merrill Lake Management Districts thank the county and all the people of the county board and staff that believe Merrill Lake was important enough to invest in. This project will go a long way to help maintain its future for many directions to come. So we're pretty much done with the project. We have our annual meeting next Saturday the 22nd.

So what did we get for our million dollars? Or is it their million dollars?

We, dredging. Oh, all right. We dredged the whole thing.

All right. And there were gully repairs.

Gully repairs, dredging. There was a lot. Gavian baskets. There was a lot done. Gavian baskets. There was a whole lot done. We walked through it last month, and it looks like we did a fantastic job.

Any other questions for Bob? Thank you. Seeing Lake Virginia. No updates. Okay. Lake Redstone, they had a meeting last week, but I wasn't able to attend. And I'm assuming, unless someone else has anything, Southern Area Association of Wisconsin Land and Water. That's Bernadette. She's not here. All right. Next meeting date is Tuesday, August 25th. That will be upstairs. And then Thursday, September 10th.

Isn't that the same time as the public hearing up to the UW campus? It is.

Yep.

Let's make it quick and run over there. Yes.

That should be, we'll see what. Okay. Seeing nothing else, move to adjourn. Motion. Second.

Motion and second.

Pepper and Putcover. All those in favor of adjourning, say the fire by saying aye. Aye. All those opposed, sign. We are adjourned. Thank you. Thank you.

Peter, I'll be musky, musky fishing, and Violet's coming on the 22nd.

Okay.

Have you told the musky yet?

Yeah.

I got word already. What's that? We better call Pete. Yeah, there you go.