[0:00] Call the meeting to order. Check.

[0:05] Gentlemen, we're going to call the meeting to order for the town of Greenville. Tom Board, August 24th, 712 p.m.

[0:10] You'll go in through roll call, Mark Strobel, Joe Ryan, here, in the feeders, here in Colberton. Here, back to Anderson's here. Please stand face the flag for the pledge of allegiance.

[0:21] I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.

[0:32] All right,

[0:35] getting into the public hearings.

[0:38] There's non-presentations, there's non-public comment form.

[0:41] I have nobody signed up, but is there anybody wishing to speak?

[0:46] We have Gene Gafford, it's wishing to speak here in the room,

[0:49] and then I'll go through those on the phone.

[0:52] Gene, just your name and address, you know the-

[0:54] Gene Gafford, N-853, Julius Drive,

[0:57] and I was just, oh, no, lobby there.

[1:02] With Spencer Main's idea,

[1:05] maybe he could make the buildings look like barns.

[1:09] So that was just something we were talking about.

[1:13] Anyway, last meeting on the CSM's

[1:17] up on the corner of Julius and Spencer.

[1:21] The Planning Commission denied the request.

[1:26] Town board overruled.

[1:29] And I'd like an explanation as to why

[1:34] the town board decide to overrule that because I don't quite I want a better

[1:42] explanation in my mind because usually you do what the planning commission comes

[1:50] up with with a suggestion and you didn't do it this time so I wasn't present you

[1:59] weren't here? For the vote on that. So I'm going to ask if anybody of my peers up here

[2:04] would like to help answer your question, if they're willing, feel free.

[2:11] What was the date

[2:12] of the last planning and town board meeting? Are you referring to the town board meeting

[2:18] on July 27th? No. It was asking about was the rezoning of the parcel that's on the northeast

[2:26] this corner of Spencer and Julius,

[2:29] and the planning commission,

[2:30] I'm trying to remember the month and all this.

[2:32] It was just a month ago.

[2:33] It was just a month ago.

[2:34] No, it would be July 27th.

[2:37] I apologize, I thought it was for the back.

[2:39] My bad joke, go ahead.

[2:41] So I wasn't here, July 27th.

[2:46] I think it was for the back, that's why I said that.

[2:51] That's I'm confused about the date on this.

[2:56] Anybody have recollection because I won this one?

[2:59] I don't recall.

[3:00] All it was a few months ago though, I could go back and look.

[3:05] Is that a conjure?

[3:06] It was a rezone.

[3:07] It was last meeting in June, I believe.

[3:09] Is there a second Tom Borden meeting?

[3:11] If my mind is correct.

[3:15] Well, I know that Jack wasn't here.

[3:17] I know that, so.

[3:19] So as Jean said, I do recall this that the Planning Commission

[3:22] recommended to deny the rezoning and the Tom Borden went forward

[3:27] and approved it.

[3:30] How come?

[3:31] Is anybody have an explanation why they voted to approve it?

[3:35] This was the family that inherited the land and it split between four daughters, I believe, and that was, I probably voted to rezone it.

[3:49] I don't know, you need to know that, but I was giving a lot of support towards those family members because they were told initially to come back with a CSM and a site plan.

[4:01] and I'm sorry, they were told to get their zoning

[4:04] before they do the subdivision and lay it out

[4:07] and we asked them, what is your plan with this?

[4:10] How is it gonna be for equal lots?

[4:12] Is it gonna be smaller lots and larger lots?

[4:16] So in my mind, we kinda put them through the ringer

[4:19] of going through all these multiple steps

[4:22] when really it was an inheritance of a piece of land

[4:26] for them to sell and now they felt the market was right

[4:30] to sell it as residential.

[4:34] And that would have been some prime property

[4:38] that down the road if we have a PDR program of some sort

[4:46] that a farmer could have purchased it

[4:48] being right in the middle of the AEA.

[4:51] I guess so.

[4:53] And I don't believe anything's preventing a farmer

[4:56] from buying it now.

[4:57] Well, yeah, they have much money.

[5:00] And that's, I mean, that's just the markets. That's why they wanted to do it. And I was supporting that. Anybody else have feedback? Yeah, I can make a comment. I follow this recorded bit because I understand it's in the middle of the egg district and all that, but I could not come up with a reason legally to deny it. And that weighs a lot on what the decisions you make is being fair and legal. If you didn't do it for them, then we should do it for anybody.

[5:29] But it just, I could not come up with one solid reason

[5:34] that we could deny it.

[5:36] There, there's a

[5:43] land that my, I mean, it's right next to my family's property.

[5:49] Okay. So, he also owns property over by the lion's part.

[5:58] And maybe if we could have been creative, we could have somehow,

[6:07] he could have given up some of his land so that he could have had land closer to his property.

[6:16] We don't change that, do you want to step over there, but that's interesting you'd mention

[6:20] right now, because we're always open to those kind of discussions, but we nobody had

[6:27] came forward and talked us about that, but if that's something in the back of your mind,

[6:33] that door right down there, right next to that corner, I would suspect tomorrow morning

[6:38] when it hurt to come down and have some we have a conversation, we're open to those kind

[6:43] conversations, you know that, but it didn't happen with night we had our make our decision.

[6:50] So anyway, there's we want to say farmland and there's not a lot to be saved and that's

[7:02] a prime, just a prime area right in the AEEA and I could say more but I'm going to, I'll

[7:10] stop there. But I just needed an explanation. I don't know why. You know, we thought we

[7:17] kind of knew better than what the planning commission. I mean, the planning commission

[7:22] said that no, that should, that should stay agricultural. And we decided not. So we want,

[7:32] we need, we need, we need your support to keep our, our, our land going.

[7:38] And Jean, you know, I think we've been doing a pretty good job on that.

[7:42] None of us up here are perfect.

[7:44] But we've been supported, go through the years that we've had these discussions.

[7:47] We've always supported this type of program.

[7:50] It's like I said, tomorrow, some time or this week, come on down and talk.

[7:57] And where Jim's other land is, what else is close by?

[8:04] and that's coming after some of his land toys already and we you know we're we're in a good spot

[8:13] we're in a bad spot and we want to keep going and my niece and nephew want to keep that land going

[8:20] too so we're not we're maybe older but we're not we're not at the end yet so you want to keep the

[8:32] mention something because I want to always reiterate this because it tends to get lost

[8:36] a little bit in translation.

[8:38] The town board in zoning decisions, if you're going to rezone a property, has full discretion.

[8:45] You have full legislative discretion.

[8:47] You have no issues, if somebody came to you and says I want to rezone a piece of property

[8:52] from R1 to industrial, you have no obligation to rezone it at any given task, no obligation.

[8:59] The only obligation that you would have is to ensure that that industrial zoning, that

[9:05] they're intending to rezone it to, is consistent with your comprehensive plan.

[9:09] If it's not, then you really shouldn't do it because you could run into some legal challenges

[9:14] that way.

[9:15] But even if, let's say in the example that industrial was the planned use, you are still

[9:22] under no obligation to zone it to industrial.

[9:25] You don't have to, you could say industrial is our future use there, but at this point

[9:32] in time you don't want to put that much development pressure in that area, and so we're

[9:36] not going to reason it to that district.

[9:38] So just, yeah, not yet, exactly.

[9:41] So just always remember, you always have that full discretion.

[9:44] And I think we tend to get into challenges when you have something else planned for that

[9:47] area.

[9:48] I think we have to be really mindful of this as we have, we see a strong push to even have

[9:55] residential developments stay within our sewer service area to fully utilize that infrastructure that we haven't

[10:00] Please, before we start expanding beyond. And so just, we need to be smart about that. So I appreciate you coming forward tonight. Okay. All right. Thank you.

[10:35] I know Corey is here for new business. So I'm going to pass over Corey. Duke Banky is on the line. Duke do you have any comment?

[10:49] Okay hearing none from Duke Sarah Hins. Sarah, I think you're on the line for a new business item.

[10:58] I'm on for the Greenville contract along with Corey.

[11:02] So Corey will be doing the speaking for us.

[11:05] Thank you, Sarah. Okay. That is all I have on the line right now.

[11:09] Since that's all we have I'll make a motion to close the public comment form.

[11:13] second that.

[11:14] Indicators has given the second all in favor of clothes say aye aye post.

[11:20] Public comment forms close.

[11:22] Consent agenda has many items on it from the planning commission.

[11:25] But also note that there's a special event application from the civic club.

[11:29] Second street name plate purchasing,

[11:32] Master Material and rental purchase and then the resolution of 690-20 providing

[11:38] for a referendum regarding the incorporation of the town of Greenville.

[11:40] Any questions? Comments or motion? I'd like to remove item 6B through 6G,

[11:50] which is a purpose of removing those. Just to help, I'm record who's voting which way.

[11:59] And 6G, I just had the comment that I'd like to make as far as the home occupation.

[12:07] So you're requesting a roll call vote on those.

[12:09] Well, that'd be a roll call vote.

[12:12] But we can even do all six B through six F.

[12:19] If you want to vote.

[12:21] Because I'm going to vote against them.

[12:24] I'll just point simple.

[12:26] Okay.

[12:27] You have a different opinion than some of the topics in here.

[12:30] Okay.

[12:31] And there was six.

[12:32] B is in boy or B is in dog. B is in boy through 6G. Okay, thank you. And then 6J. All right, so my motion carries forward for my motion. Yeah, 6A, H, I, J, K, L, M, N.

[12:53] So skipping B through G and 6G.

[12:57] Oh, 6G?

[12:58] I just got a comment on that.

[13:03] Okay, so I've got a motion to approve all other items,

[13:05] other than B through G as well as 6G.

[13:09] Andy, do you have the second, I believe?

[13:11] Yep.

[13:12] Does that stay?

[13:13] Your second?

[13:14] Yes.

[13:15] Okay, so we have a motion with a second for the consent agenda.

[13:19] All in favor, say aye.

[13:21] Aye.

[13:22] Opposed?

[13:23] and motion carries.

[13:28] Let's go with 6B through G. Mark, you said you could do these as a group.

[13:34] 6B through 6F. If you want to do them as a group, that's fine.

[13:37] Okay, do you want to give us your feedback or make any comments or questions?

[13:41] I disagree with the setup in the concept of the kind of plants. I think they should,

[13:54] from the

[13:54] town road should follow the the zoned setbacks which they haven't so I was

[14:06] against that from the get-go and I'm opposed to the duplex style condominiums.

[14:19] All right then that's for item 6b through 6g correct in the other six F.

[14:24] six F sorry. These were from the inception of the planned unit development. They

[14:31] were always planned to be duplexes as I mean just reminding people from the

[14:36] planning commission. Correct. So basically there's just changing the layout. The

[14:43] two offered different like one bedroom up to three bedroom and up to a three

[14:48] car garage correct yeah I was opposed at that time also so that's okay that's my

[14:55] reason all right I'm gonna make a motion to approve item 6b through 6f

[15:00] I'll second that. Is it any other questions or comments? Appreciate yours, Mark.

[15:08] Not hearing any. Let's go forward to our vote. This is to approve item six B through six F. All in favor say aye. Opposed say, nay. Motion carries item six B through six F are approved. Six G is the home occupation. Mark, you had some concerns about this. Yeah, if we go through with this. One of the things that I came up with is

[15:30] and noticed out there when I go by it that no vehicles, trailers, dumpsters, construction equipment, construction materials or anything of that sort should be stored or parked on that property at any time.

[15:45] I think the conditions are in here was just one work vehicle.

[15:49] Correct.

[15:50] Is that a person's residence?

[15:51] So the parking there basically they're a work vehicle of the residents.

[15:55] That's it.

[15:56] Yeah, I didn't see anything as far as trailers, dumpsters, and construction equipment, or construction material.

[16:04] Yeah, absolutely.

[16:05] Those are conditions as part of the general conditions and the home occupation section, trucks and trailers.

[16:12] So, yeah.

[16:14] But as far as the construction equipment and materials and dumpsters and that kind of thing.

[16:18] Right. Nothing can be there.

[16:19] Right now it's out there is when staff hasn't expected it were trucks and trailers in the gravel so they're going to remove all that the trucks and trailers are going to they're going to store somewhere else presumably a self store facility will be allowed to keep one, you know, truck vehicle for personal use because he lives there and the girls are going to remove the gravel.

[16:40] So, again, the conditions that are generally stated in the

[16:45] homework condition conditions is they can't change the outside appearance.

[16:49] So, they can't store anything else related to the business outside.

[16:53] I just don't want to put it behind the building either.

[16:56] Sure.

[16:57] And, again, you know, if it's behind the building, it's difficult for a staff to see,

[17:01] if we're driving by, if we get complaints from neighbors, we investigate it,

[17:04] and then we go to the enforcement route.

[17:06] I just only want to make it clear to the person that you can't have that kind of stuff on the and listed in the

[17:20] Yep, I don't make motion to approve resolution 6420

[17:24] second

[17:25] Mark's given the second. Yeah, okay

[17:29] No, you were throwing your voice jewel

[17:31] All right, so we've got a motion to approve resolution 6420

[17:35] If the second, all in favor, say aye.

[17:39] Aye.

[17:40] Opposed?

[17:41] Motion carries, 6420 is approved, and that takes us down to 6J, the Planning Commission

[17:46] recommendation for approval of resolution 6720.

[17:49] I just have one comment that if this CSM is approved, which I so it will be that a note on

[17:58] there, and I'll let the town staff come up with the exact verbiage, but that no additional

[18:04] land divisions by certified survey map should be allowed on any of the lots.

[18:11] Yep, that'll be revised because it's also a requirement that is like town code but by

[18:16] town code. Correct. All right, you know, that could be given to Michael in previous

[18:24] the meeting too, if you wanted to mark in the future. Yep. And I didn't have a time. Yep,

[18:29] it's okay. That kind of has already been given to the applicant. So they're aware of the changes

[18:33] All right then I'll make the motion to approve resolution 6720 I'll second to arise give a second questions or comments

[18:42] All right on favor say aye. I post

[18:48] I'm off the carries takes us on to you wrong

[18:58] meeting unfinished

[19:03] business new business

[19:04] Bit award including alternates AE for the safety building remodeling and conversion for public works and parks recreation forestry departments

[19:13] Okay, as you recall, a few weeks back we had presented to the Board a 90% drawing plan

[19:20] for remodeling the old fire station and essentially creating an office environment for public

[19:26] works, utilities, parks and recreation. Part of that interior remodel also handled taking

[19:33] care of some mechanical components, plumbing, electrical, HVAC. Within that design set, understanding

[19:41] that our budget was rather tight for this particular project, we created several

[19:46] alternates to be bid out so we could determine whether or not those

[19:51] alternate take projects could be fit into the the general scope of our work.

[19:57] And so we bid those items out and did

[20:00] We received very favorable bids, very competitive bids for this particular project. I will kind of call on Corey and Sarah from Cedar Corp to kind of walk through the bid analysis, but before we do that, I just wanted to kind of point out a couple of things. There are five alternate bids to this particular project. One was an entrance vestibule, so the vestibule that's currently there, I think we're very familiar with the failure of that vestibule.

[20:26] It's not sitting on any type of frost puddings or anything to that degree.

[20:31] So that really needs to just come down and in order to replace that, we were unsure

[20:36] of what that cost would be.

[20:38] The overhead doors are obviously worn and aged a little bit.

[20:42] They're in good, solid state, but they could use some spursing up.

[20:46] So we propose repainting the overhead doors on the exterior side just to kind of give it

[20:50] a fresh coat of paint, if you will.

[20:53] As part of the remodel, we do need to replace the HVAC system that would be within the office area because it needs to be configured to support occupied space.

[21:04] But we didn't necessarily need to do that simultaneously with the shop area.

[21:09] Of course, both units are aged out, but we thought that could be an opportunity to find savings in the event that budget numbers or bid numbers came in high.

[21:17] So we split those two components in half, one being an alternate, the other being a part

[21:23] of the original scope of work.

[21:26] And so that HVAC system is replacing it in what we call the highway, or the area that

[21:31] our park's department is taking over for their shop area.

[21:34] And so that came in as well.

[21:38] The electrical panels really need to be replaced, but so this is kind of an upgrade to those

[21:43] panels, and that was an alternate.

[21:44] And then the existing emergency generator that supports not only that building, but the public works building, the transfer switch is inadequate based on the design specifications of the generator.

[21:58] And so it would be important for us to replace that switch.

[22:02] Again, not necessarily mandatory for us to move into the building, but in order for it to continually operate in a manner that was designed for the transfer switch was important.

[22:14] As you can see, our bid totals turn off Michael's microphone.

[22:20] Our bid totals came in very favorably.

[22:22] The low bid came from RGM construction on a black creek.

[22:26] The base bid was $330,000, $330, and $450.

[22:32] With the alternatives contingencies and design permitting fees, the overall budget, our overall

[22:38] project bid amount came in at 566,073.

[22:43] When we presented back in July to you, the 90% plan and the estimate, all those figures

[22:50] totaled an estimated 583,476, so you can see obviously that the totals came in under

[22:58] that design estimate.

[23:00] When we budgeted this particular project, we really kind of were shooting in the dark because

[23:04] at that time you didn't have any designs for it.

[23:07] If you recall the conversation was, okay, how much do you want to spend on it?

[23:10] let's set a budget figure and that's what we're going to work from and so for this particular project

[23:16] specifically within the general capital projects fund we had allocated $500,000 for that project.

[23:24] As you can see based on the contingencies and some of the additional fees that dollar values a little

[23:29] bit higher than that but in talking with staff and looking at our prior bid awards for other projects

[23:35] our bids have come in considerably less for both general projects like road

[23:41] construction or 820 contract as well as any other projects related to our

[23:45] utilities and specifically our stormwater utility. And since this building is

[23:50] going to be housing stormwater and water and sewer utility operations we feel

[23:55] it would be appropriate to charge some of the costs associated with this

[23:58] project to those utilities since they are being housed there. And so staff is

[24:03] recommending approval of the contract to RGM construction with all the alternatives for

[24:11] a value of 566773. The total construction for the contract obviously would be the 330450

[24:20] plus the alternatives. And with that, I'll pass it over to Corey and Sarah who can provide

[24:25] you a review of the bid tabs and an analysis of the bids. Corey?

[24:33] Or Sarah? Corey might be

[24:37] We have some audio problems.

[24:41] Give him another second because I know he was more prepared for this and what he wanted

[24:46] to talk about.

[24:48] Yeah, right now I don't have him connected to the audio, Sarah.

[24:53] Okay.

[24:53] So the bed tab all along all the bed came in relatively close to

[25:00] So, the low bid being RGM was pretty good compared to the high bid, which sometimes happens when they're not super desiring the project. If it's got enough work to do, they'll throw a lot of money at it or if there's a lot of unknown, especially with COVID season. Some of them are seeing products to be hard to get in prices going up. So there was always that chance where they just throw a number at it and don't want to look at it too close.

[25:31] but we felt good with all of the bids, there weren't a lot of questions, which is always good,

[25:36] that means everybody feels very confident with the plans and what they're bidding.

[25:40] So, we expect it to be a good project.

[25:46] Sarah, can you comment a little bit on the time run of construction and substantial and final completion?

[25:54] We have a tight timeline for them.

[25:57] The goal is that substantial completion would be February 2021.

[26:01] one. I believe that's when you guys need to be over into that building. Is that correct?

[26:06] That's when we want to be over there. It's not sooner.

[26:10] So that's our substantial. But you know, once we get a construction kickoff meeting after the

[26:16] contracts are awarded, we will discuss with the contractor what their proposed schedule is and see

[26:21] if there's any efficiencies in putting it together. Once they take a look at all of it, it could fly

[26:26] pretty quickly. There's not a lot of demo that's actually occurring within the facility.

[26:31] The main majority of demo is actually abatement of the asbestos floor tile and

[26:38] mastic that is in the main portion I would call it the the western portion, the

[26:43] town hall area. So that's probably the biggest amount of demo. There's some door

[26:48] opening, but that's about it. So they should be able to get hit the ground running

[26:53] pretty darn quick.

[26:57] Let's see what else. I don't believe it should take too long though.

[27:01] and we'll have more information when we meet with the contractor to have a kickoff meeting.

[27:08] Any questions?

[27:09] Yeah, I got one question.

[27:10] One thing that I remember looking at in the past with this building,

[27:12] when we were talking about just doing some renovations to it,

[27:15] the fire seat, we had some brust on the outside exterior doors.

[27:20] That's one of the things that stood out.

[27:21] Is that been put into this?

[27:23] The place those doors are?

[27:24] Correct.

[27:25] So all exterior doors are being replaced.

[27:28] Our goal with this project was to utilize as much of the existing building as possible.

[27:33] but not make it look like we're slapping lipstick on a pig is what we like to call it.

[27:39] So anything that is showing a little too much where is being replaced. So all extra

[27:43] your doors are being replaced and they're all going to be roughed in for security system,

[27:50] for card access. Whether you guys decide to put it on every single door or just a few,

[27:55] they're all going to be roughed in to have that option in the end. So it will all look cohesive,

[28:00] especially with the alternate being accepted with a garage door being painted.

[28:05] So the outside should look fresh, so the CMU is all being painted too.

[28:10] So from an outside perspective, it's going to look really nice and clean.

[28:13] Does the town of being able to have any history with the contractor of choice?

[28:17] Or recommendation, I should say?

[28:20] We do.

[28:21] The contractor actually did.

[28:23] A lot of the...

[28:25] I had to turn your mic on.

[28:26] Oh, okay.

[28:27] All right, we do, this contractor did do a lot of the concrete work at well-fired, flat work stuff like that.

[28:33] We did actually have to do one change order with this individual, may have submitted very competitive prices.

[28:41] Didn't have really any issues with communication or anything like that through the project itself.

[28:46] So we also reached out to Cedar Corporation to see if they've ever worked with this contractor elsewhere.

[28:52] where I think there's two other projects that they had mentioned. One in Bellevue and I do not

[28:56] do not recover the other one is located. Who from the town staff would be leading the effort?

[29:03] Okay so. Okay. I just want to know who I can go to if I see something. Right um

[29:09] Cedar does have a resident engineer in the construction administration letter of authorization that was

[29:16] previously approved. They do have some dollars allocated for that but general

[29:22] construction stuff like that day-to-day will be myself. Okay. Any other questions

[29:27] or comments? I have a couple questions. What you would first was the high

[29:32] being you look at the for the plan. Is that going to be not only the office

[29:40] space but also the area where they're going to probably be doing construction in

[29:45] the garage area also. So that building appears as though as the western half was actually

[29:52] added on later. I think it's like four additional doors. Really a very limited work will be

[29:57] perform in there aside from the alternate.

[30:02] The parks department has actually moved up into that part of the building, repainted it, cleaned it up. As for the other portion, the more eastern portion, I may have missed walking. So when I was initially talking about, was actually the eastern most portion. The less the most portion is the one that will see additional work. There'll be a few walls added and stuff like that as part of the project.

[30:29] I guess I'm having said that isn't that really difficult at your condition area that large especially the doors are open and closing all day long?

[30:39] It's just radiant that's being replaced there.

[30:42] Oh, not that.

[30:43] Okay.

[30:43] The only areas that will be air conditioned will be the office areas which are pretty much on that southernmost wall and then part of the training facility that the old fire department did use.

[30:58] That'll also be offices, but anywhere where it's high they will not not have any sort of air conditioning. Okay. Thanks for clarifying that.

[31:05] And then again, I see there is $88,000 in fees to Cedar carp as far as this and that and the other thing.

[31:13] I don't have my paper or my calculator, but that's about 12-13% that's typical.

[31:20] And that 88,000 is kind of a lump total.

[31:23] That's not only your cedar fees, but there is a study

[31:26] and a basis of abatement study that was completed.

[31:29] That was 4,000 on itself.

[31:31] There were permitting fees that we had to submit

[31:33] to the state.

[31:34] That's all included in that 88,000 dollars.

[31:38] Okay, any other questions, comments or in the motion?

[31:45] Any motion?

[31:49] I'll make a motion to prove the word of contract

[31:52] including an author.

[31:53] It's A through E for the safety building remodel

[31:55] and conversion to a lower responsible bidder that's specified in the bid tabulation.

[32:01] I'll second that.

[32:03] And just to clarify that most bidder is RGM construction.

[32:09] Yes, Joel.

[32:10] Yep.

[32:10] Okay.

[32:11] So we have a motion in a second.

[32:13] Any other questions or comments?

[32:18] Since there's none, let's go forwards our vote.

[32:20] All in favor to approve the order of the contract to RGM construction?

[32:23] Say aye.

[32:24] Aye.

[32:25] Opposed?

[32:27] Motion carries.

[32:28] Item 8A is approved.

[32:30] It takes us in to nine, which is closed session, I'll make a motion to go on a closed session.

[32:36] I got a second from Mark, and we'll go through roll call to go into closed session.

[32:42] Mark Strobel.

[32:43] Aye.

[32:44] To Ryan.

[32:44] Aye.

[32:45] Inputers.

[32:45] Aye.

[32:46] Dean Coverson.

[32:46] Aye.

[32:47] Anderson's and aye.

[32:49] We're going to go on a closed session.

[32:51] Thanks, Corey.

[32:52] Thanks, Sarah.

[32:52] Have a good night.

[32:53] meetings?

[33:03] Just a reminder that our open doors. Yep, just a reminder that our meeting next week

[33:11] Monday at five o'clock, just that workshop with the planning commission and HKGi folks and the

[33:16] next town board meeting will be on Monday, September 14th. Okay,

[33:25] I just would like everybody to be at that

[33:34] Some of our discusses tonight

[33:37] Yeah, we've got a lot of vision

[33:40] Planning stuff that we need to get a head off.

[33:45] All right motion to adjourn

[33:49] Joe and Ryan all in favor to adjourn say aye. All right

[33:55] It was Mark not I'm Joe Ryan

[33:58] You said Joe and Ryan

[34:03] It's alright to call Joel Greg sometimes and he'll come out at me but you're the best

[34:07] I can.

[34:08] He's a journey 20 p.m.

TOWN BOARD

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