[This transcript was generated automatically from audio using AI and hasn't been reviewed by a person -- it can contain mistakes, including plausible-sounding sentences that were never actually said. Treat it as a starting point, not a verbatim record.]

[0:02] I know.
[0:15] That would really be nice, as far as I'm concerned, but we're used to it.
[0:22] Some cities
[0:23] did? Yeah, I know the bill was good. In Louisville, I thought.
[0:32] Yeah,
[0:35] and as soon
[1:13] as
[1:34] you
[1:34] I'm not talking about it.
[1:36] And you don't want to slow down.
[1:38] Yeah, exactly.
[1:39] Good
[1:53] morning.
[1:54] Can you join me to play the music?
[1:57] I play the music to the flag of the United States of America.
[2:02] And to the Republic for which it stands, one nation,
[2:06] under God, and indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
[2:20] OK.
[2:21] We have before he would, the minutes of either vote says November 20th, it would be December 18th, minutes, other than the date of the meeting.
[2:36] In addition to the motion to refer to,
[2:42] I'm hearing of Lieutenant Motion to approve the minutes of the December 18th meeting.
[2:48] And make that motion by again.
[2:51] I'll second it.
[2:53] Through that.
[2:54] I'll take my block.
[2:57] Rick.
[2:58] Yes.
[2:58] Yes.
[2:59] Rick's hand.
[3:00] Yes.
[3:00] Cold.
[3:01] Yes, Dan.
[3:02] Yes.
[3:05] Dan.
[3:05] Yes.
[3:17] I'll make that motion that we've proved.
[3:21] I'll second it.
[3:22] I'll second my card in the discussion then yes, oh, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes, yes,
[3:38] I'm going to give you a little bit from the agenda, I'm going to make my comment for
[3:46] I worked there over the, that's it, took Travis.
[3:51] So you can concentrate on him one of the first things
[3:55] of the interview, it's a good time to take a look back
[3:58] past year and appreciate what was accomplished.
[4:02] And take the glance ahead at 2024.
[4:07] Again, the year went by rapidly and was busy.
[4:10] If you recall, we started in 2023, the files of snow
[4:14] everywhere, some zero temperatures
[4:16] was half in the town and messed with an excavation from a waterline replacement project.
[4:22] When winter finally left and the trenches dried out, we got the repainting done.
[4:29] Soon after that, we commenced to disable the busiest intersection in the county to replace
[4:35] the sewer line and railroad tracks.
[4:38] The Pike Pratt intersection was e-tour for 76 days, although it seemed much longer.
[4:46] I greatly appreciate the patience that our citizens displayed during the water line replacement in the Pike Pratt sewer project.
[4:55] Between those two projects, we worked on getting the city's water and sewer rates restricted to a level that would allow the city to make low payments on complete projects
[5:06] and applied for remaining improvements that lie ahead.
[5:10] Engineering West presented and reached
[5:13] study to the council late March.
[5:15] Good input was received at the town hall meeting
[5:19] and the public hearing for the council approved
[5:22] the new rates of October.
[5:26] Sheree, the entire is the new city clerk treasure
[5:29] on January 3rd, 2023.
[5:33] Tomorrow will mark her one year anniversary.
[5:37] in the end of her probation period, a dental keeper. She's done a incredible job of learning the
[5:46] complexities of this job. She had to do it all on her own, she had to figure out who to call,
[5:53] but to figure out what language they were speaking, and put it all together. She just did an amazing job.
[6:00] The fortunate time around her came. I think we should get her around the problems.
[6:11] So then we heard Cassie Thompson on March 13th as a water clerk and deputy clerk trader
[6:17] and I've received so many comments on the job that she does meet the public in our front window
[6:24] and the job that both Cassie and Sherry are doing.
[6:31] So beyond that we got to learn about T. Hanger's Pickleball Accord Spike 2 and the Lunar Allies
[6:36] and food trucks.
[6:36] We developed a new special use permit, application and questionnaire, and then we promoted one of our officers to sergeants.
[6:46] There in Ukraine was promoted to sergeant.
[6:50] As we look ahead, we have some projects and plans on their rising city needs additional water sources.
[6:55] Exactly looking to a fire land that will meet the specifications for a water well.
[7:00] We hope to continue to improve the facilities that it could be parked, and there are additional sewer system projects that need to be done.
[7:08] We'll be updating the growth policy and hiring new police chiefs to the police.
[7:15] There are ten of them.
[7:16] It's a great day.
[7:19] It's good to head to the Mayo back.
[7:21] Dan and I are back.
[7:24] We welcome Dennis.
[7:28] I want to thank the council for the hard work this past year.
[7:32] Thank you all so much for the City Hall staff.
[7:36] City Attorney.
[7:36] Public Works Director and Staff, our City Law Enforcement Officers, your efforts may
[7:42] close. The great place that is to live and raise a family. Looking forward to
[7:47] coming here. It's going to go quickly. It's going to be busy and there will be
[7:53] challenges. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.
[8:00] Travis was going to discuss the water
[8:03] Thank you. Well the city asked me to do a little report, I don't know if you have copies of it, but yeah. In 2020, Western
[8:15] Real Motor Services did a report to the city and outlined some possible locations of it, probably well, that
[8:21] was somebody replacing it. I don't know that. The island wealth might extend, and we can be problematic as we're losing,
[8:35] as
[8:35] So the city needs to start looking for a new water source in order to meet a maximum daily demand criteria like VQ.
[8:45] VQ looks at that as you look at your maximum daily demand for your water usage.
[8:49] You take your highest boosting well out of the equation and your other wells have to be used.
[8:53] Right now we have three wells. We have the iron well, which I believe is about 250 gallons a minute.
[8:58] is what you're taking from that.
[9:01] We have the bear tooth well at about 300 gallons a minute
[9:04] and the hair is well about 300 gallons a minute.
[9:07] And so if you take one of those out,
[9:08] you have about 550 gallons per minute,
[9:11] which, for my understanding,
[9:12] and reading some of the previous reports,
[9:14] it's kind of meeting your maximum daily demand right now.
[9:18] But if we were to lose the item,
[9:19] well, obviously we don't have the capacity that we need.
[9:22] So in 2020, that Western ground water service report
[9:27] that I don't know if you've seen it or not,
[9:30] I remember it, I'll find some of the locations.
[9:33] One in City Hall here, those are test well
[9:35] the other are in City Hall.
[9:37] It was sampled, the water analysis came back
[9:39] really hard, a lot of issues with that hard water.
[9:43] And one of the, another location was the SAR,
[9:46] the search and rescue property,
[9:47] the county house, maybe the location there.
[9:50] There was a thing, maybe the church just north of here,
[9:53] there was a possible location, and those sites,
[9:57] And in that report, they recommended,
[9:59] well, what should that be the best location?
[10:01] Well, since then, the bear juice manner has closed down.
[10:06] So, I'll buy the Lantis Corporation.
[10:09] Lantis has some property just north of that
[10:11] as a vacant lot of pretty familiar with that.
[10:14] And my understanding is that it's available for sale.
[10:17] So, that's something that recently came available.
[10:20] I've reached out to Mark with Western groundwater sources.
[10:25] sources, and he says, that was his private, that was probably the best location, just
[10:30] at that time he did his report, it was not available for sales, but it was not on his
[10:34] target or his scope of work where he looked at it, but he says, if that's something
[10:39] available, he agreed with me when we looked at that location, that's probably the best location
[10:43] for New Public World, for your new water supply.
[10:47] The reason why it's the best, because it's large enough, you can, if you think about a new
[10:51] well that goes in the ground, we have to draw a circle around that well, it's called
[10:56] a well-acellation zone, it's a 104 radius around that circle. That circle, or that
[11:01] isolation zone has to be protected, you cannot have sewer lines running through it, if you
[11:06] have streets and roads, there's a potential contamination from fluids, from vehicles, gasoline,
[11:12] spills, things that run off the streets that can contaminate the well, those are issues.
[11:17] other potential sources contamination as neighboring properties.
[11:21] If that isolation zone goes across a neighboring property,
[11:24] you have to get an easement from that angle,
[11:26] because they can't store hazardous material,
[11:28] things like that within that circle, so you can protect your well ahead.
[11:32] So all the other locations that we looked at,
[11:34] I was looked at by Western groundwater sources
[11:37] and services of myself,
[11:39] search and rescue property, city hall,
[11:42] all these sources, that isolation zone goes off the property.
[11:46] Probably the best next location would probably be the searching recipe for this type of property.
[11:51] But with that you have the old highway 10 that runs through your isolation zone.
[11:56] You also have railroad tracks and then you have to, which is owned by the railroad,
[12:00] you'd have to get easements from the railroad and you'd have to get easements from the property
[12:04] order to the west because it would encroach upon that property.
[12:08] So that's an ideal if you can get easements.
[12:11] So, the land's property again comes back to probably the best location because it's large
[12:16] enough we can put a well, a new well there that stays out of 80 sewer lines.
[12:22] We can protect a well-isolation zone, if beyond its own property that you would own and
[12:27] so that you have control of what's being developed there in place there, you can protect
[12:30] that source.
[12:34] So, that's kind of what we're moving forward.
[12:36] That was my recommendation.
[12:37] In my report, December 11th report to the city was if possible, that would be my recommendation
[12:44] for a new water supply.
[12:46] Now, with that, I also looked at your water rights as water rights, I don't know if the board
[12:53] is with the water rights issues, but right now you have three water rights or reservations.
[13:02] which was done in 1906, you have the bear juice, well which is a temporary permit.
[13:12] And it's in its expires next year, December 31, 2025.
[13:16] And the heritage well does not have a water right up there.
[13:20] So I talked with the nursing with Mark over there and I kind of got a load down on what's going on with the city water rights.
[13:26] and there's a reservation out to surface water for the Elscore River we have that
[13:31] we're needed to use surface water but as far as our groundwater and wells for
[13:37] groundwater source we really have one provisional water running which is the R212
[13:41] and that's where 1,000 gallons a minute and like I said that is due or runs out next
[13:48] year. So the Maritube well has the provisional water
[13:55] So I talked to the NRC and he said that I told him, well, the state is looking at doing
[13:59] the new well.
[14:00] How can we best get our permanent water right for all three wells once we're done with
[14:05] this?
[14:05] And they said, under the provisional water right, we can include the heritage well.
[14:09] We can include, say, the new well, if it was the land that's brought here.
[14:12] We can include that under that.
[14:15] But you have to develop it.
[14:17] You have to put that ground water source to work, to use, and what the data should put in
[14:21] on water, right? And then you actually have to do a construction. Certificates, you know,
[14:27] everything has been done. So those are things that I think the council and the city needs
[14:34] to be aware of is that deadline that's looming coming out. We can't get an extension for
[14:38] that provisional water, right? Because if you were to move forward with a new well, it's going
[14:43] to take time to get a test well developed, pump testing done, water analysis done, then
[14:51] to get that permit for you to construct the actual public forest and then you have to develop this building.
[15:02] So we can do another extension with that plan moving forward, and that new waterway, my recommendation is to combine all three into that one waterway. That's a regional waterway of a thousand pounds. That would be 300 gallons a minute if you use an heritage, 300 out there too, then we can do, you know, 400 out this new well or whatever. So as we go within a thousand gallons a minute, we have that additional waterway. Why is it only that much?
[15:32] Maybe Dennis gets shit in my eye, I always let Mark do that.
[15:37] He was very good.
[15:39] Yeah.
[15:40] Reservations.
[15:41] Yup.
[15:42] It's very good.
[15:43] And he's wonderful.
[15:44] And got an extension back then, because I think he got a three-year extension back.
[15:49] So it must have been 2022, because that extension is at December 31st.
[15:53] But we would keep the island right also.
[15:56] Yes.
[15:56] So that's not separate.
[15:58] It has its own water right now.
[16:01] But the other two wells, the heritage and the veriches,
[16:04] well, the veriches is the only well-listed
[16:06] in the provisional water, right?
[16:07] The heritage has nothing.
[16:08] You didn't even know what the heritage was like.
[16:10] What?
[16:10] You didn't know the well?
[16:11] So well, we can easily incorporate it
[16:13] into the thousand gallon minute,
[16:14] because those two are only doing 600 gallons of minute.
[16:19] So it's something that we kind of need to attack with both.
[16:22] I think they counsel these before and after the city.
[16:25] I don't know if I address it as a new water well, but I'll also get a permanent water right
[16:31] and file and configure for all three wells.
[16:39] The question?
[16:41] Well, so the well, if we, the landis property that's out there, there's nothing that
[16:47] guarantees us that that water is not going to be hard.
[16:49] Are there any wells that are nearby that have been tested?
[16:52] Yeah, so I'm not far, if you know where I live and where that property is.
[16:57] I have an irrigation well.
[16:58] We pumped it for about four hours here a couple of weeks ago for Christmas, not the whole gamut,
[17:06] but we ran some of the tests of energy lab. That well, my well was probably three times better
[17:12] than the city's well. It's very on par with heritage well and the bear too as well. The only thing that
[17:20] was a little higher and that was I had iron in mind, but my well casing has been there for 20 years
[17:25] and we only pumped it at about 10 gallons a minute
[17:29] for about four hours.
[17:31] So, anticipation is if you did a new test well there,
[17:33] I think there's no other, when you look at the heritage well,
[17:37] the heritage is well, the island well,
[17:39] there is no iron that's ever been detected
[17:41] in those water sources.
[17:43] And they're all drilled about the same.
[17:44] My well is at 54 feet.
[17:47] The other wells, your public wells,
[17:49] there's a range from up to about 64 feet.
[17:51] So, they're all about the same level.
[17:53] So, for some reason my well, there's much better new city hall while I'm not sure what's
[17:59] going on here, but they have really high alkalinity, high hardness, the baretooth and heritage
[18:05] well are very similar as far as alkalinity, hardness, and conductivity as well I have in my
[18:10] yard.
[18:11] So, I'm hoping if you were to do that, dude, that we wouldn't see iron because we have a
[18:16] new well casing that's just real and we pump it for 72 hours before you sample it.
[18:21] It could just be residual floating iron that's in my mouth from the deteriorating molecules.
[18:29] So you have to buy the property before you go to do that?
[18:33] I would recommend it.
[18:33] Or is there a possibility?
[18:35] Yes.
[18:36] My recommendation, and it's in my report that there's certain contingencies that you put in a body cell.
[18:41] If you're interested in that property, you know, you definitely require contingency that the city is allowed to go to a test well.
[18:47] That test will it be a six inch well, the smaller down real well,
[18:51] that they can drill to 55, 60 feet,
[18:54] and then we pump tested for eight hours
[18:55] at the end of that real water sample.
[18:57] The other contingency is there's the quality quantity
[19:00] and dependability has to come back to the satisfactory of the city.
[19:04] So before you purchase that product.
[19:06] Now that means the city's going to have to, obviously,
[19:08] as the expense of building a well and doing that,
[19:11] but it's going to be a lot cheaper than pulling a trigger
[19:13] out of the expense of this product.
[19:15] You'll know whether you want to buy the crop of your, that's my rating condition.
[19:23] What about outlying wells, yours, and other people that have wells in that area, is
[19:29] it's probably going to raise a fit over us putting a well there and using water that's going
[19:36] to...
[19:36] Oh, as far as depletion.
[19:38] Concentration.
[19:40] You always have that possibility, people will do that.
[19:44] DNRC is going to look at that, part of that water right is when you do a 72 hour test,
[19:49] they do the modeling, we submit the data to them, and now actually hydrologists do the
[19:53] modeling to make sure nobody in other water right will be interfered with, and so that's
[19:57] what one thing DNRC in our water right ensures that we're not doing that.
[20:01] But yes, definitely get that comment.
[20:04] Anybody can protest.
[20:05] You bet.
[20:06] Water right.
[20:06] Yep.
[20:07] Yep.
[20:07] But I think you also monitor what you're doing in your pump test for 72 hour.
[20:12] and monitoring the existing wells in the areas first.
[20:14] Like you could do mine or other ones,
[20:16] and so we have probes into that monitor.
[20:18] And that's part of that modeling,
[20:20] is we give them the production,
[20:21] drop down the test well, and an observation, or two,
[20:25] so that they can put that in the modeling,
[20:27] and then they model the wells that they have in the area
[20:29] to see what really is.
[20:31] If we're pumping 350 gallons or 400 gallons a minute out of the well,
[20:34] what does it do to that?
[20:36] And so that we don't have that problem,
[20:38] because water rights first come first served kind
[20:44] I don't know because they're all in our case, I could look, we could definitely get a category of those ought to be at the end of the year if they're registered.
[20:51] But I don't think you have a, is there a lot of information?
[20:54] There's many close to them.
[20:56] Right.
[20:56] I think there's still our heights.
[21:00] Bob's got them.
[21:01] I don't know.
[21:02] No.
[21:03] Oh, of course.
[21:04] That's right, sir.
[21:05] Coopers are on the list to drill one.
[21:08] Yeah, we have to drill again.
[21:09] West and bottom.
[21:09] Here are the clouds of water.
[21:11] It's usually there at 35 gallons.
[21:14] And if those wells are all in the 35 gallons of water,
[21:16] that's because they're exact clouds.
[21:19] So each one of those private wells,
[21:22] are they governed by the water rights, then, too?
[21:26] Yes, they filed one.
[21:27] Okay.
[21:28] So like in my case, I filed for, it's called the 602
[21:31] with DNRC is to exempt the water well, you pay their, well, they just won't have the
[21:35] yesterday, but it was not. You pay your $100, $200, and then they give you an
[21:41] exempt water right, which is up to 35 gallons a minute and under a 10 acre
[21:44] fee per year. And so that's the standard. Anything over there requires a water right
[21:49] and actually going through the process of a water right, which the city has done,
[21:53] and that's what that provision of water right is right now. You can add that.
[21:56] that, it's just needing to be completed in order to make an official permit water, that's
[22:02] the one time period you're that, you're, so what time period?
[22:06] In the aquifer perspective, are all those wells in the same aquifer, I know you don't
[22:14] know where, where you're going to run into water, but I would say, they're not, they could
[22:19] not, I mean, my well is right on the oluvial and the almost dumb, so my well is very similar
[22:24] to the island well because it's right there next to the old school. As you get back
[22:28] further, we can definitely get into some different. Because when you look at the
[22:32] quality, in the city hall, I don't know what's going on with this well. It's
[22:37] completely different for me, for example. The closer to the river, it was going to be better.
[22:44] Yeah, yeah. Yeah. More water moving. Right. We tested this one several times, and it's still
[22:50] Yeah, really.
[22:51] It's three times higher than my law.
[22:53] And as far as affluent, the effectiveness, specific conductivity, total dissolved solace,
[22:59] it's very, very, very, very high.
[23:01] The first of the nursing.
[23:01] The first of the nursing goes towards the goods.
[23:02] It does.
[23:03] Yeah, and that's a whole different outcome.
[23:05] And as you get up by the interstate, you go across the interstate and you're completely out
[23:08] of the alluvial category of the fractured rocks.
[23:12] And you may not even get away on the other side.
[23:14] You know, you should.
[23:15] It's kind of hidden mess.
[23:17] So right here, if we're at this kind of an alluvial aquifer.
[23:21] I'll be able to stand.
[23:27] Big other questions.
[23:29] Thank you, thank you very much, thank you very much.
[23:34] And one of the awesome folks here, I don't have anything further than what's in my report.
[23:50] I don't have anything further than that.
[23:58] If you have questions for Katie, you could give us an answer.
[24:06] Right?
[24:07] I didn't break one, I figured you guys know what I'm going to do about it.
[24:11] Vacation for you.
[24:12] Yeah.
[24:12] I'm going to put it in the square.
[24:15] That's right.
[24:16] Yeah.
[24:20] Jerry?
[24:21] I cannot think of that much on my report.
[24:24] When you do have a report, somebody out.
[24:27] For the court.
[24:30] Yes.
[24:30] And we're giving the report.
[24:32] I'm assuming.
[24:33] And if I may, I'm just talking to this Cornell about the numbers of hearing.
[24:39] This is a quote rough draft and a next meeting, a little bit of my own draft of this.
[24:45] So, because I talked to a lot of some vendors and I just said it's a rough draft.
[24:51] Quite there yet.
[24:53] Okay.
[24:56] Okay.
[24:57] Is there any public comment on the current agenda?
[25:01] On the comment on current agenda items?
[25:04] No.
[25:04] We have a new business, we have a special use permit for a bicycle toer, to use a 24 or 24.
[25:21] That's the same one that the one that was just dating her before.
[25:24] No, oh, so it's different out there.
[25:26] I think it's just, from what I can tell from the huge community, it's just a one-day tour
[25:35] of Red Lodge back in here, and then I can't see where
[25:43] is that one last few.
[25:45] Some of them was one of them. It was about 4 or 5.
[25:49] It's pretty different. I don't know if it's any of you or not.
[25:53] on
[25:57] the table.
[25:58] The motion for the approval of the special use program.
[26:01] I make a motion with you this, actually you furnished the
[26:03] mongan and the board.
[26:05] I'm here at Smart Conjunio 23rd and 24th.
[26:08] Motion by Cole.
[26:09] You second?
[26:10] Second by Dennis.
[26:11] Is there any discussion?
[26:15] Gannon?
[26:16] Yes.
[26:17] Bob?
[26:17] You have Cole.
[26:18] Yes, Chris?
[26:19] Yes, Gannon.
[26:20] Yes, Rick?
[26:20] Yes.
[26:21] Motion by.
[26:25] Next item is a resolution in 5.0.
[26:29] So that's 2020-23 resolution for the City of Public Operations and the negotiations for
[26:35] the purchase of a certain real property for the site of the City of New Public Water
[26:41] as well.
[26:42] Public Water Supply.
[26:47] Yes, we talked about it.
[26:50] So upon reading Travis's report and put together a proposed resolution, I'd do a couple
[26:59] of things for us.
[27:01] It would basically allow the mayor in the room, it doesn't need to enter into the negotiation
[27:06] through.
[27:06] It also, it was also proposed by the same services part of the state to act as our fire
[27:12] and the negotiations and basically come together and get a proposed by
[27:18] sub-german at a later meeting for council to begin ultimately go on for a
[27:23] group one or not. There were two recommend contingencies that Travis talked
[27:29] about. There was a site assessment as well as the test well. So on the second page
[27:35] section one, the three contingencies would be, they do that site assessment,
[27:41] to do a test while I come to test the well and then ultimately the agreement have to be approved by Council as well.
[27:49] So, give basically the authority to the management negotiations and utilize services with parts drill safe as a fire's agent.
[27:57] And then once if there's successful negotiations, bring it and propose by self finalize more three books about what is the word of the money coming from.
[28:17] And we're also getting CMAs done on the property of the city currently owns that we can potentially
[28:23] sell to offset some of the costs.
[28:26] So I will potentially present those at next meeting.
[28:32] We have a ballpark to give you a bunch of rastings and how much area is it?
[28:37] We know that they're asked for $4,000.
[28:39] Okay.
[28:40] How much?
[28:41] $4,000.
[28:43] We're going to give you $2,000, $2,000, $2,000.
[28:46] Yeah.
[28:47] Yeah.
[28:48] We're going to keep the mic.
[28:51] We're about a bargaining position.
[28:54] Yeah.
[28:56] I guess we could say $1,000.
[29:06] We're going to try to get it from the good of the town and get it from the best price we can.
[29:12] It's always the size of the good of them, sorry.
[29:14] Not too navigation.
[29:22] Okay, well, I look down to discuss this further, but how many came of motion to weigh the reading
[29:28] and the resolution?
[29:29] I'm
[29:32] going to move to the reading of the resolution.
[29:36] Okay.
[29:36] Resolution 850.
[29:38] Okay.
[29:39] Motion by Bob to read.
[29:41] Two, wait for the reading.
[29:42] Second.
[29:43] Second by Cole.
[29:44] Any discussion?
[29:47] Yes.
[29:48] Yes, Kim?
[29:49] Yes.
[29:50] Cole?
[29:51] Yes.
[29:51] Bob?
[29:52] Yes.
[29:52] Daniel?
[29:53] Yes.
[29:54] Okay.
[29:54] Thank you.
[29:55] and our general motion for the past records.
[30:00] 850-2023. I'll make that motion to be passed by the motion. 850-202. Good motion, aye. 10. I'll second that. Second by Rick. No, very discussion.
[30:20] Very good.
[30:21] Yes.
[30:22] Yes, Bob.
[30:23] Yes.
[30:24] Yes.
[30:25] Yes.
[30:27] Yes.
[30:28] And motion passes.
[30:36] Cargets are on.
[30:38] I did not leave you in there.
[30:40] This has something to, what Travis was saying that we need to have an extension.
[30:45] Is that something that we need to handle now?
[30:47] Or can we do that later today?
[30:51] He's been talking to them, DNRC, and he's got that under control.
[30:57] Okay,
[31:00] he's secretly in the
[31:10] other side of the motion to adjourn, I'll make that motion.
[31:19] Second by Dennis, all the way to say aye.
[31:26] All right.