[0:48] Wex for $1,791.32, Mt. Wheeler 77-79, Sahara 314-03, tires, and it's not going to be a

[1:05] shop, $195.33, Rocky Mountain Power, $25.86, Hilton Company for $1100.

[1:26] All in favor?

[1:27] Aye.

[1:28] Any opposed?

[1:29] Okay.

[1:32] Tony.

[1:35] Got the vouchee and then the next page is the heat down for the month of July.

[1:44] that all the loan payments are,

[1:50] I think there was only one or two checks for that stand in my account.

[1:56] Anyway, I thought that they cleared what I did because I don't see it, so I don't think it will pay.

[2:04] Just look at those payments on the other end of the time, that's the state of Utah for the person for the required stuff.

[2:21] And then that can I just put that, that can feel good for you guys, you waxed right on that old metal end point.

[2:30] And then that Gary shoes, I didn't avoid that check just yet.

[2:40] So, yeah, so guys, I apologize, I talked to Gary, he's not going to find a specific,

[2:45] he's fake, he's fake these, but they shouldn't involve us to the history.

[2:50] So, we've made a different part of so, so, oh boy, that's it.

[2:54] Let me, let me just get it right.

[2:56] And, all you know, the mailman, the mailman, you can...

[2:59] That's it.

[3:00] Yeah, we talked about it earlier in the month.

[3:02] That's it.

[3:03] Yeah, I apologize.

[3:06] I just called you before I did anything you have on it.

[3:10] I just kind of pointed it and you quickly looked into it.

[3:16] So, right now, well, if they say that these panels need better,

[3:21] then it won't be that your principal.

[3:23] So, hopefully we will.

[3:24] Yeah, I'll just keep working on that.

[3:34] And then if you go past that in some states that we've got the comparison of the previous year,

[3:45] the recording from last year, and I don't know if there was a payment from the passes that came in,

[3:51] I think July, or something, last year, there were, I don't know, but everything else was pretty close as far as

[4:00] it had come.

[4:04] As a total expenses are, I mean, you could be spent on that stuff, or then you could,

[4:10] the expenses are almost exactly where they were last year. So, we're actually, we're sure

[4:18] a lot bigger loss is because of that difference in the 100% of those taxes and so on and that's

[4:25] everything else strappy and as far as budget we're still on budget so it's going to be

[4:29] too few

[4:34] questions,

[4:39] no questions,

[4:43] okay.

[4:47] Last month we talked about transferring the Dakota

[4:51] to sit here so

[4:57] I guess we need to approve it all

[5:07] the

[5:15] favor any post okay sorry

[5:31] So your new business?

[5:36] Jim asked me excused, I guess I shouldn't have said that earlier,

[5:40] but he, uh, working up doing flood mitigation for the county, you can make it down, so maybe

[5:50] just say, hey everybody to help us in, can I ask you all that chaos we had people doing

[5:55] everywhere. He's also going to have support and help. We should get it.

[6:01] So, what I want to know for those of you who have read my news

[6:06] not they, that where we at, and what we're still concerned about, you guys

[6:10] down so well, but look, look, the update was lit.

[6:14] So, on the fire, as far as fire goes,

[6:20] we're, I can't remember the exact

[6:22] that Andrew's like 100 and the morning 7000 or so like that.

[6:28] But the matter is that if you're a 93 per shake contain just no

[6:34] or you see smoking that until the snow flies.

[6:38] So the transition in the model was a type 14

[6:43] that they've been taken over.

[6:46] I see them on that tomorrow morning.

[6:47] And then there will be the local forest that's taking care of it, you know, on how.

[6:57] As far as, like, flood mitigation, I know more than you've been working with mud off for the last three weeks.

[7:06] Getting all that take care of it in the connoisse.

[7:08] Um, um, they, damn your W. Pond and metal. Well, also many like, give her, prepare for

[7:19] the flood mitigation. Um, and then, I know the county know that they've got not

[7:24] chocolate. There's a not chocolate. We're going to hold on to work for, don't we're

[7:31] sitting, trying to get stuff taken care of. So when, when, and if it does, what,

[7:38] All the debris and everything, get caught in the water, can still run down the trip,

[7:45] main grades there.

[7:51] More you got more.

[7:57] When we get in there for a while, it's pretty stressful.

[8:00] I don't know when we're in all over here, but it's pretty stressful.

[8:03] We're in there for a while.

[8:05] We can't really shake it for itself.

[8:08] You've never seen that thing in your communities,

[8:10] but it sounds really stepped up the same way.

[8:12] and lots of people built it, lots of ways.

[8:15] It's great to see people come together.

[8:19] But go to the crap, don't hesitate to call.

[8:25] So I'm going to change gears a little bit,

[8:28] and want to just a question.

[8:31] So a few years ago, we was, how I'd say,

[8:35] without an average, I think the fires, the big fires

[8:38] are growing off, and I was like, you can show me

[8:40] the stuff with the camera here, right?

[8:42] right now, where we have a massive driver here, and I think that's the way, what do you think?

[8:50] It's not something to be, it's like buzzing the phone, like a big increase, it's all like that.

[8:55] Really, what I can tell you on the map side of things for, as far as the CWS and the PC,

[9:03] We need to be identifying projects that we can do within the county or in this

[9:14] This power is even being missed out.

[9:16] I just want to thank on some of these projects

[9:18] and do field mitigation and make sure you track it all

[9:23] if you're getting a good education.

[9:25] You got any field left?

[9:31] We're at the fire office.

[9:33] Who are we from?

[9:34] Yeah.

[9:38] I wish.

[9:41] But just like when you're out in the community, you can see one type of things that lead

[9:47] to those fields of mitigation projects because we're going to have to really step up there

[9:54] for the next few years on being able to purchase a new equipment.

[10:01] I mean, I know that our PC right now is just over 500,000.

[10:09] And we can take this up a lot.

[10:14] I don't know if that's going to look like.

[10:17] Two beautiful tenders.

[10:20] We're going to have to go.

[10:21] That, if we could buy equipment and count

[10:25] back towards our PC city.

[10:28] But we're just only counting for the equipment.

[10:32] is like three years if it doesn't make the, what are, what are portion of it.

[10:45] And so that's going to be something the difference to have to think about is,

[10:49] what kind of equipment do we want to bring into the county?

[10:53] And what does basically what we're going to be paying out

[11:00] I think on the other side of that, this is the fire district.

[11:10] We need to talk to anybody and everybody that we can.

[11:14] That has to do with the state on this because this could make a huge jump in that,

[11:21] which was half a million dollars.

[11:24] I could change that to three million dollars.

[11:26] Yeah, which was bankrupt in the whole history, so we need to also be talking to anybody who came in from the orchery fire from everybody.

[11:40] They don't recognize the fact that we have such huge amount of acres down here, but we've only got 6, 7,000 people to pay for that.

[11:52] If that same fire happened in Utah County, it cost everybody 35 cents.

[11:59] But now it's going to cost us $3,000 a person.

[12:04] It's not even possible, it's not feasible.

[12:07] And I think this one, when they come back, as the state says, you guys got to commit to

[12:12] $3 million.

[12:14] We're going to have to draw a hard line to say, oh shit, we can't do it, we can't, and

[12:19] And then they give you the, well, there's a firearm on private ground.

[12:23] We fight half of this shit for free anyways.

[12:26] Like, you know, they say, we ain't gonna pay for it or you're gonna have to pay for it whole.

[12:31] And you're gonna have to pay for all the shit that has come off the force of some burdens on private ground.

[12:37] I don't know, we're gonna have to make a pretty far-stand thing.

[12:41] If the state comes back and says that our commitment for this wildfire fund is gonna be $3 million.

[12:48] dollars. We just ain't got that money. It will literally bring everybody's budgets down to

[12:55] five six thousand dollars of buyer house. Good luck buying fuel for your trucks this year.

[13:03] So there's a little bit of that to work. We need to make sure any time we talk to anybody with

[13:09] or any, I mean, who am I have to try and start getting the whole of the state, state legislators?

[13:18] That might be a good place to start.

[13:20] Yeah.

[13:21] And just start putting, I mean, if you got it, I don't know, I've never tried to get a whole

[13:26] of the state legislator, but it might be worth everybody's time to research that a little

[13:36] and try and get it in everybody's ears because our family cannot afford that.

[13:44] I mean, it's just not even possible.

[13:49] And they'll give us something like, oh, we'll take this one off the book as well.

[13:55] Yeah, but you kind of, they've been screaming that up more and more every year, no matter what.

[14:00] But I feel like we're going to have to draw kind of a hard line somewhere, because exactly

[14:10] how are you going to do a million and a half dollars worth of fuel to fuel an indication?

[14:15] They burnt the mountain down.

[14:17] There's no fuel left.

[14:20] Of course, all these are going to be red acres.

[14:22] Well, everything that burns is going to be red acres.

[14:26] It's obscene. It's not even possible.

[14:29] So, I feel like that's something that we're going to have to gear towards this year.

[14:37] We're going to say how much.

[14:40] We're going to let them know.

[14:42] It goes on the state budget, I think.

[14:44] Yeah, I think that's what we're going to have to do.

[14:48] I know.

[14:49] Yeah.

[14:49] It goes on the state budget, I think.

[14:51] Yeah, so our PC statement for 2027 is going to be hiring.

[15:00] Now, then, this fire is going to be probably one with top fire, so it's going to be thrown out, throw off the high level. So we take 18 million, one of those versus the 20 million, exactly.

[15:19] Mill for flat fire came off, I think, finally. So, yeah. Well, that was, that should have been off a few years ago. But I think they're taking, like, at the high level.

[15:29] fire. I mean they almost need to take the highest year to need to take the entire

[15:35] years off, not the highest. Well, I think that's an average difference, but here

[15:41] average for fire. But anyways, it's too high right now anyways. Because I don't know

[15:47] if everybody remembers when they first came up with this program, you know, they're

[15:51] like, oh, we're going to let you come in at this lower number. They'll gain 10

[15:55] percent of the year until it means what we said it should be we're like

[16:00] stacking up right now or right there at the top of it and it's just it's absurd

[16:07] I don't I don't agree with that point well I guess for giving that I'm slow but

[16:16] like is that something in our fiscal year budgeting you know I mean we're

[16:24] We're going to be having a morning, guys, we're an important September, basically, right?

[16:28] And like, do we need to start having that budget, you know, I'm in a little discussion?

[16:33] Did you participate in the mantle?

[16:35] Because it'll get on.

[16:36] You've got to get started, because there won't be enough money there.

[16:39] No, I think the budget means right now everybody cuts their own air like 50% and leaves that out of it.

[16:46] And even that one.

[16:47] And that's still not going to be an idea.

[16:49] an engineer had to raise, put that $3,000 per pet per person to go to Kelly, and if he could, it wouldn't happen until 2028.

[17:01] So I think we've just got a really hammer down. When the state comes in here and says you've got to do this, we'll take all we've got there.

[17:13] because, you know, we'll just shut down the firehouses and leave it to the state to protect the towns and everybody else here.

[17:20] That's the number to say. You don't have to have that hard to run because, yeah, if they don't expect it,

[17:25] we're already volunteering, what little precious time we have to fight fire, and it's supposed to volunteer to do a million dollars.

[17:31] You'll probably say, well, you don't need to pay the money, we'll do that.

[17:38] You want me to put my job in?

[17:40] Like, how is that going to be feasible?

[17:44] How many people in Utah can we put their jobs to build, you know,

[17:49] do their commitment for their wildlife fire?

[17:52] None.

[17:53] But they have the tax basis to make up for the population.

[18:00] We don't.

[18:01] We have tons more acres to take care of.

[18:06] And we're just small little towns, so I think, and they're trying to keep everybody on this same scale.

[18:17] Well, I'm sorry, Sam, you can't put them in the same scale.

[18:23] Well, we have this discussion and she's been talking about it so it's just like, it's

[18:27] just like, you know, like, you're never gonna get a, you might get a passing grade, but

[18:33] you're never gonna get an A out of that, odd.

[18:37] No, no, but they're, you know, they're, they're, they're trying to go by numbers, by, by

[18:43] how many acres and how many, you know, what the last, you know, fire is possible.

[18:49] I don't know what to say, but it just doesn't work when you've gotten this small of the population and this much area.

[18:55] Yeah, but we got more of that to include anybody else in the state you've done.

[19:01] So, and I know this is a stretch, and I probably get it in tar from better delay.

[19:07] Does our commissioners, are they aware of the urgency of this and of anything?

[19:13] Does anybody have these discussions to bring them up to speed?

[19:16] or is that something that they can help us out of it?

[19:20] I don't know.

[19:20] I don't know how to contact the legislature.

[19:22] I mean, I would look at it.

[19:25] But like, do you start a local,

[19:26] or do you go straight to the state?

[19:28] It's probably not a bad idea,

[19:30] but I just feel like going locals

[19:32] is going to be a waste of time ahead.

[19:35] Just my opinion,

[19:36] I could be wrong with the idea.

[19:38] Those chemical producers have some cloud.

[19:40] If they're aware of it,

[19:41] and if they'll do it,

[19:42] That's what I want him to do.

[19:45] That's what I want him to do.

[19:46] And that's the good he'll do with being a valuable title.

[19:48] I don't have a lot of faith.

[19:50] Or a part of his brain to live in.

[19:53] So who's over who's delegated over the...

[19:58] I also think that.

[20:01] I was here sitting there all switched.

[20:07] They switched after the mid-year when they were doing...

[20:12] But right now I was building it.

[20:19] If you tell them when you do the pictures, they don't look that way.

[20:22] Yeah, that's all done with your last time I called you.

[20:24] So I'll think you can look that way.

[20:26] Well, that's my job as well.

[20:31] And then you show them.

[20:33] All right, all right.

[20:34] How do you do that?

[20:35] Follow the key.

[20:36] Follow the meaning of the key.

[20:37] Do you do that with the next one?

[20:39] I can do that with the next one.

[20:40] I'll try and read it.

[20:42] What's in my home?

[20:51] I'm not exactly sure how it costs for me to do some research that I can help you

[21:04] prepare for whatever, because I'd like to learn more about it, right?

[21:07] I kind of come prepared if we could schedule some, you know, on a agenda, if I could get a

[21:12] commissioner here to explain the urgency and the control of our concerns are, and then

[21:20] I guess we can go to America.

[21:22] I guess I respect that.

[21:25] Just start the local level, and then work through the chain command, but we'll see where I go.

[21:31] Well, if you did have a commissioner come, you would want to follow up with somebody

[21:37] who wanted to come to Michigan and make sure he brought it out to the commissioner.

[21:42] Because I think what happened was it just didn't happen.

[21:45] He just comes and listens then.

[21:47] Oh, this doesn't happen.

[21:49] Yeah, there you go.

[21:51] So, maybe we should have come.

[21:53] Yeah, maybe it's some point we never knew.

[21:56] You don't need to do that.

[22:03] That is the key. I think right there. You just said it.

[22:09] The board probably Jim maybe Travis, the main people need to get on the commission.

[22:23] Yeah, that's probably where I would start.

[22:42] That's the thing that's going to be a bad time, but yeah, if that would be where I would

[22:47] start.

[22:50] Well, like I said, I'd be willing to do the action to help go for a great kind of do some homework and come prepared.

[22:59] You know, because I don't, I'd like to learn.

[23:01] You know, I'd like to be educating them.

[23:03] We'd probably need to.

[23:05] Well, now that would be my answer.

[23:07] This should either invite a lot of my other comments to this meeting next month.

[23:21] What are we in for next year, we're going to have to be, like, some of them, but if you

[23:29] won't have much of an estimate of it, don't know, he's going to say something like this,

[23:36] I don't know if you say that in the script.

[23:38] Yeah, I don't know if you say that in the script.

[23:40] But they will say that the commissioner meeting was went.

[23:43] First, the third Tuesdays at 10am.

[23:49] So maybe we'll be going to talk to you.

[23:51] Do this at the stage.

[23:53] It's up to this guy to find out what they think.

[23:56] And that's because you may not have permission

[23:57] from the same guy.

[23:59] And then you don't have permission to begin that.

[24:02] Then that way he's like,

[24:04] we're going to be there.

[24:04] We're going to be on the agenda.

[24:05] So take notes.

[24:06] Yeah, what can you, I'm not square-headed, I see if we can get somebody here from the state, from the next, for next.

[24:16] Thank you.

[24:18] Oh, right.

[24:22] You're welcome.

[24:24] Thank you Bill.

[24:25] Thank you.

[24:27] I wanted to, why did I know you had a reason to not be in the state?

[24:31] Everybody not even care.

[24:32] Yeah, because he'll be getting paid to go back in the way the rest of us occurs.

[24:38] All of our plans are going to be gone.

[24:46] One element.

[24:48] And I don't, Dr. Lawrence, 20, everybody's time is valuable.

[24:53] I can't, I can just throw it out.

[24:54] I can't be willing to hold an emergency meeting if we need to.

[24:57] Some are essential, right?

[24:59] And just for that specific discussion, you know, if we, I'm sure, we can find a random Thursday or something that we can at least give together, you know, rather than go to Arizona.

[25:39] but I know that they'll have a number because they don't have a bottle back cost.

[25:47] of the fire.

[25:50] But they can go, yeah, exactly. They can run the numbers off of not having

[25:58] this number going, but it's the highest one. Yeah, just basically because I can't

[26:03] have to look at the fire by getting this one. Is this going to be the problem? No, this

[26:07] will be more expensive than that. Really? Hell, they put $1.4 for retirement down in one

[26:22] one of the tower fire I know that we are not the agers but resources and stuff that was protecting the homies and the radio equipment.

[26:38] So our average, no matter what we do, is our average is definitely going up.

[26:48] The revival of that issue has been millions of dollars now.

[26:57] I just figured we need to start thinking about that.

[27:00] And as a fire day, that problem that we don't start preparing ourselves for it,

[27:06] and even have conversations with the cities and we're representing as well.

[27:14] Yeah, there are some, there are parts of the, we can opt out of it, we can complete the

[27:21] opt out, but then that leaves the bird's latitude, and we're responsible for private

[27:27] acres. But on the other side of that, when private acres, especially with wildland

[27:33] fire birds, it burns anyway, you don't pay a landowner for the acreage, you're just

[27:40] for the first bite in the fire on that voyage.

[27:50] That was when we started going after landowners, insurance companies,

[27:55] you got to toss them.

[28:00] But when I think of the RCWS agreements, go away.

[28:04] They don't get paid for trucks on the cloud on that fire.

[28:08] I don't know why you guys put that big part of my revenue in the market.

[28:11] Even though it's not huge here, it was a huge chunk of my revenue this year.

[28:15] but even on a normal year, that's a big part of the world.

[28:19] I didn't work about buying a fire on a political brand due to this.

[28:22] This is true, it's their problem.

[28:24] It is their problem, but like I said, that's part of my budget, too.

[28:30] I mean, I'm ready to go and decide if your budget lost $3 million to get it.

[28:34] Yeah, I have to say that it's kind of productive, but...

[28:38] You know, if you take the truck and just kind of privatize it,

[28:41] it'd be a little like a lot of these people doing it.

[28:50] I don't know what the answer is going to be, but I just know that if you can think of

[28:56] of this bargain for real fast, and then we have an audience, so yeah, I think we'll have

[29:02] an discussion.

[29:04] So what I'm hearing is just kind of gathering, it's not like we're going to invite the state,

[29:10] we've got to decide if we want to try to keep it together and go to the commission meeting.

[29:18] I think that we'll talk about the top of the climate in the comments and maybe they

[29:24] will trace somebody else down from the state office to talk about that a little more,

[29:29] even if they can start from starting to happen and growing on numbers a little bit,

[29:35] get us a round number and then we can go to the county commission and inform them

[29:41] Because this is our budget that this calls.

[29:44] It's not the county's budget.

[29:46] This fire district is zoning, taxing, and...

[29:50] We need to have some serious discussion about raising taxes.

[29:53] We'll get that down the road for now.

[29:56] I mean, I hate to do that.

[29:57] I hate that as much as anybody but...

[30:00] If they come down to 28, it's like the talks that we need to be working toward that. Yeah? Because it say doesn't go back for a million. I don't kind of look at that number tonight, but maybe you saw I have one year, that that second year, 28, you better be ready to tax this, or we will be in that regard. But even if we started now for a tax rate, it should be 28 before we can play. You know, for a start, they aren't going to affect, you know, you basically get it. It's going to take the two years.

[30:27] There's something going to be accomplished today at some point as well.

[30:31] We have not raised that tax, and it's at all very small.

[30:34] They know if you've doubled it.

[30:36] And the main thing is, on the fact that we go to the county visit,

[30:40] hey, we've got a great tax to this happens.

[30:42] And because there's so a birthboard, maybe that would motivate them to go out to work in the

[30:46] half of the race, no matter what, but it could not put a great way of effect how much we

[30:52] need to raise them, for sure.

[30:53] It would just be that, oh, we don't want to raise taxes, so then we need to go and show them to you.

[31:01] The commitment agreement, I guess that's what it's called, has been...

[31:06] I feel like it's been a reasonable thing that they've worked with the counties and everybody with, and they've made it.

[31:18] Well, I guess more of a paper deal for Copeland and Graves, but your cities also need to work with them too and work with the fire department.

[31:30] When I work for Delta, every time I purchase a new motor, I put it toward that commitment agreement.

[31:37] Yeah, you know, it's medication, you know, our city cleanups are, you know, that's, but, but, but luckily, luckily they just said a, a number that you have to meet for this participation agreement, which is man hours and in kind service and equipment purchases.

[31:57] is they haven't said you have to pay this much money.

[32:05] When we do it, we don't mean that commitment.

[32:07] Yeah, if we don't meet the commitment.

[32:10] But I think as a county, even if we've got county road involved in our cities,

[32:17] we can.

[32:19] We can.

[32:20] Well, that's the only thing that they're all ready.

[32:23] I think they only wrote his shoulder, but probably 70% of this burden.

[32:29] Even their self, even their equipment purchases and everything that the county does, I think

[32:33] I could go toward the participation to where it offsets and we don't have to.

[32:40] But what I can do in that is that we have them to do more.

[32:44] But we as our local departments also need to do our labor to, you know, the new equipment

[32:49] of the city first is the city cleanups,

[32:52] the landowner, yard cleanup, whatever.

[32:55] You know, track those hours, track the time.

[32:58] There's every penny that goes toward that commitment.

[33:01] And these next few years, we're going to need every bit

[33:05] we can put into that to meet it,

[33:08] to where we don't have to pay out of pocket.

[33:14] And I know that the Belgian purchases and stuff

[33:26] I think Copeland said that he was planning on using that for the next couple of years

[33:42] If you're sitting sprays roadside or that can go toward this also, I think you might

[33:52] be underestimating, but this is going to be a good one.

[33:55] I know that a couple years, like I say, when I worked with Delta and I put the numbers

[34:01] and giving them the land and what he was in there.

[34:04] Yeah, we were,

[34:07] you know, with the loaner purchase

[34:09] and our pesticide bill and our spray program,

[34:12] and everything we have with Delta,

[34:14] we were a couple of hundred thousand dollars

[34:17] that we were committing to this also.

[34:21] So, you know, it can add up pretty quick too.

[34:27] So just, just something to think about.

[34:29] Yeah.

[34:30] Yeah, but the other side of that is

[34:33] is you have to spend your money.

[34:36] You also got all that food.

[34:38] You have to, that needs your city,

[34:40] has to buy another load of it here.

[34:42] What if they got a one?

[34:44] You know also, I think we should go at the other side of this,

[34:50] the state, every person in this state drives through this

[34:54] county, you know, whether they stop,

[34:58] remember, can buy a drink or whatever, I don't know,

[35:01] But every person in the state uses this count.

[35:06] So then when the damn thing catches on fire,

[35:09] sorry guys, you guys need to come up with some money

[35:11] to take care of this wall.

[35:13] No, I think that's something at a state level

[35:16] that they need to take care of more.

[35:21] Especially when it comes to all these fires being on Fed over it.

[35:26] There's very minimal parts of it or wrong to cry.

[35:29] And I don't know whether it's just the private makers that count towards our commitment

[35:45] or not, but I know when we open a flat part of 1970 that was private, part of the

[36:08] I remember seeing a mole showing the cost of the actual, the actual overall buyer cost.

[36:19] I'll tell you, it's $28 million.

[36:22] $28 million.

[36:22] We need to pay for this one.

[36:24] We won't get that one.

[36:27] Well, there's some of that, too, because yeah, if the federal government, FEMA is coming in

[36:31] and taking care of that, the state can't claim any of that.

[36:48] Yeah, yeah, yeah, we're right back to where we started, so why do you think we needed, we need to be looking at that anyways.

[37:04] That's something I need to be hearing up for and communicating with anybody who can with the state or wherever else.

[37:17] Anything else for the group?

[37:19] Anything else?

[38:18] Where would it have gone?

[38:19] Probably to Kanochtown.

[38:22] So they're all signed for the bill.

[38:27] Yeah, just need some extras for this next month if I have to.

[38:34] Yeah, I know about the next month.

[38:38] Can I check what the chances are?

[38:40] We won't have the right account.

[38:42] Let's get out of here with your dreams, goals, and games.

[38:45] We're not going to raise our game for the best of us all.

Millard County Fire District Board Agenda

Transcript