[0:03] Okay, I'll call Rich County Commission meeting to order. June 3rd, a meeting.

[0:29] First up is the

[0:30] is a little bit of liberty and justice as well.

[0:34] Thank you.

[0:41] Okay,

[0:44] it's agenda good, and Lisa, we are all right.

[0:47] Move to set the agenda as presented to us.

[0:50] Okay, motion to set the agenda for today's meeting.

[0:54] All in favor say aye.

[0:56] Aye.

[0:56] Any opposed?

[0:57] Motion carries.

[0:58] He's a member of our health department and you will report.

[1:04] Come on up.

[1:08] Limp on up here.

[1:10] For

[1:14] the record.

[1:15] I fell off the station.

[1:16] Very bike.

[1:16] So that's exciting.

[1:20] All right.

[1:21] Here you are.

[1:22] Here's our annual record.

[1:23] You gotta stay your name.

[1:26] Okay.

[1:26] For the record.

[1:27] Thank you.

[1:27] For the record.

[1:28] The record.

[1:28] Trevor.

[1:29] Why don't you come up too?

[1:30] He's in the minute.

[1:32] You can come up though.

[1:34] Well, yeah.

[1:35] Yeah, I mean.

[1:42] All right, I'm SD Hunt from the Berraver Health Department.

[1:45] And I just am here to present the annual report.

[1:48] I always like coming in and presenting the annual report.

[1:50] She showed the good work of the Berraver Health Department

[1:52] and our awesome team.

[1:54] So we're actually going to start a little bit different

[1:56] than we do in the past, instead of turning to the start,

[1:59] we're going to turn to page eight.

[2:00] I'm going to go over the data, and then Jordan's

[2:02] going to talk about some of our strategic areas.

[2:05] So just, as you see on page eight,

[2:09] is our leading causes of death for our health district and then also in comparison to Utah

[2:14] and where we kind of are in that zone.

[2:17] This doesn't change a lot year to year.

[2:20] It stays very, very much the same.

[2:22] One thing I think that does look alarming but needs to be noted is not statistically significant

[2:27] is the kidney disease with the increase of 42.86%.

[2:31] It's like going from 9 to 13 when we're looking at 100,000 people.

[2:36] So this is not anything that people need to be super concerned about.

[2:42] It just actually kidney disease usually goes from 10 to 11 to 12, it kind of goes up and down.

[2:48] So this year we see it on here again, but really it's not something to be super alarmed with.

[2:55] So if you don't have any questions about that we're just going to move over and keep talking about

[3:00] the rest of the data.

[3:03] Page 9 is just all the demographics divided by district.

[3:10] You can see that there, and we'll turn over to page 10, which is more of our service,

[3:15] the services we provide and the data that is available for this, is let's first look at

[3:23] our individual and family health service area, which includes our nursing and our WIC programs.

[3:29] You'll see just right below the second thing on here is the TB monitoring follow-ups.

[3:35] I really want you to see that this number is continuing.

[3:39] It's at 1.24, it was at 1.23 at last year.

[3:43] Patients that are being monitored with TB or being treated with TB take a lot of resources.

[3:49] Active TB monitoring, that person is monitored daily for nine months.

[3:54] So, there's a lot of efforts and and monies that actually go into helping this program

[4:00] and that money why we wanted to highlight that is because that money is actually county

[4:04] money.

[4:05] We don't get anything with grants or federal state dollars for this it is county money

[4:09] that supports that program much appreciated as we don't see those numbers decreasing.

[4:14] They just continue to kind of be steady and as a very slight increase.

[4:18] So that's the, when you say monitor for that period of time, what was that include?

[4:26] Yeah, what is it?

[4:27] Do they have to have a test every day?

[4:29] No, they have to take medication every day.

[4:31] I see.

[4:32] And they have to do it in front of a nurse to make sure it's being taken.

[4:35] So, and then there are like these visits that they have to do, right?

[4:39] Am I right?

[4:40] But I do know that they have to be monitored on a daily because, and a lot of that has become,

[4:44] They can do a video, like they can call in and show that they're actually taking the medication,

[4:49] but they are symptom checked and all those things during that nine-month period.

[4:55] It's directly observed monitoring, so we have to observe that they actually take the medication,

[5:02] and they can do the recording and then the nurses check that.

[5:06] But the reason for nine months is if they go off those antibiotics at any time during

[5:14] that nine months for a period of time, it starts at clock back over.

[5:21] So we got to make sure that they stay on those antibiotics so that they're not contagious

[5:25] in our community and potentially spreading with disease to others in the community.

[5:30] So it is a lot of work that's gone down.

[5:33] They had meant to tell health and things like that,

[5:36] but it is quite time-consuming.

[5:39] And as SC said, in 2023, we had 104,

[5:45] and now we're at 124.

[5:47] And so we're continuing to see this number increase

[5:51] and stay pretty steady.

[5:54] So it is quite a bit of a workload.

[5:57] So we have those patients, as you can imagine, kind of become part of the nurses that watch

[6:07] over those individuals are kind of a big part.

[6:10] They almost become family.

[6:11] They see each other so much and they really rely on the health department, which is it's

[6:15] a neat process to see them gain that trust with the health department.

[6:19] So,

[6:23] anybody that has TB, they become our client, regardless of their son that's being monitored

[6:32] out of a doctor's office, I mean, how many of those?

[6:35] Well, the doctors won't do the directly observed, there's really no money in it, with regards

[6:43] to some of the treatment and other things like that, they will get their medical care from

[6:48] but we do the continued monitoring of them.

[6:51] Does that make sense?

[6:52] Yeah, so this, this, this hundred and twenty four, you know, that's probably a pretty

[7:02] real number of how many people have TB or, yeah, I mean, could it be more than that?

[7:11] I mean, I guess that's what I'm, well, you have to realize there's two types, there's active

[7:15] and there's latent. And those with latent are counted here as well, which is not nine

[7:21] months. It's four months that they're treated. And so you have to, like, yes, they have tested,

[7:27] but most of these individuals have latent TV. And some of those that are, I think usually there's

[7:36] like two or three that are really active, that they're having to do this monitoring with every day.

[7:40] And we have had conversations about how do we get more healthcare providers in our community to become more confident in their ability to treat our latent TV.

[7:56] And so Dr. Garg, who she's originally from India, has a lot of experience in treating TV, and we've talked about how do we get more providers.

[8:05] It's just not something that is something that regular comes into office, so it does take some time and so

[8:14] We need to figure we need to figure out how to kind of push that workload a little bit more to

[8:21] Primary care providers

[8:22] We just haven't figured it out. So what's a bit what's latent? What's the difference between an act of

[8:29] When you're latent you're not you're you're not a risk of

[8:34] transmitting. Right? Not contagious. But if you have active TV that means you could pass it

[8:40] on to another individual. And latent can become active. So. If not treated. Yeah. Anyway, so that

[8:50] money from the counties is really appreciated. It keeps that program afloat, which is really important.

[8:54] So above that, where we've got our STIs, there's a pretty significant drop from 23 to 25.

[9:09] Is that because we're seeing less come into the health department or is that a trend

[9:15] that's across the board?

[9:18] I asked about this but they don't think it's decreasing like it's just less

[9:26] people you're getting tested or getting tested with us but this is a statewide

[9:31] database of like this is epitracts where the data was pulled from but truly yeah

[9:41] but they don't none of the nurses think it's going down

[9:48] So we saw a huge increase in STI's during COVID so might not be bad if we see it go down

[9:56] a little bit after COVID so that is that yeah but let's go down really to the next line

[10:05] that is the high risk expected mothers visited by a BRHD nurse.

[10:09] This program, 2024 last year was kind of an outlier program, so realize that as you look

[10:17] at that, if you go up to, because we're, again, reporting for 2025, we do see an increase

[10:23] from 2023 of nurses that visit these high risk expected mothers. Most of these individuals

[10:29] are referred to us by physicians, or they are some of our wet clients that do come in and

[10:35] and they send them over to be visited by a nurse.

[10:41] This is a really important program here at the Health Department.

[10:43] It does infant maternal health is something that follows an individual through their lifetime.

[10:50] So you want to make sure as public health, we really take that pretty serious.

[10:53] And so we do have a community health worker that does help promote this program in the community.

[11:00] And where those numbers are a little lower, she knows that.

[11:02] and I think she'll do and put more things out there in the community to let them know this is

[11:08] a service that's offered at the Health Department. And if you look at the next one, you do see that

[11:12] mothers and babies enrolled has increased that are visited by a Medicaid or visited by a

[11:19] wherever Health Department nurse, which goes right down to the WIC program on the very bottom.

[11:25] You see WIC numbers are up. The percentage didn't get in there, but there's an increase of 6.2 percent

[11:30] with WICF, people being served in our WICF program this year, and that goes with those

[11:38] that are visited by a BRHD nurse.

[11:41] That program continues to have need, the WICF program, and finally this year there has

[11:46] been federal funding that did shown increase for that program, which is good as that program

[11:52] is consistently used.

[11:55] Jumping back to environmental health, those services are very similar to last year.

[11:59] the ones we reported on are there's not a whole lot of change from last year but

[12:04] they continue to do their job and make sure that places we eat at or visit and

[12:10] septic systems and all those things are up to par so we appreciate their work.

[12:15] Behavioral Health Services, you'll see that there was a huge increase in those

[12:19] seeking mental health services with the Barra River Health Department this last year,

[12:23] almost a 200% change.

[12:28] The biggest thing I want to note here is that

[12:30] The percentage of increase from abstinence, from alcohol and drugs, from the beginning of treatment to the end of treatment goes up 80%.

[12:37] So showing the importance of treatment and how that program actually does help so many individuals.

[12:43] Our community health services down here at the bottom are just mostly highlighting some of the main programs that you do see a big change in.

[12:52] Our tobacco retailers that were compliant this year did have an increase of 4%.

[12:57] which is awesome making sure that tobacco is not sold to minors and is being

[13:02] compliant with what law says. I would have thought that would be everybody, hundred

[13:07] percent. Well, they do sell. No, not twice is just being caught selling, not asking for a

[13:14] few minors. Yeah. So they have to actually complete the transaction with the

[13:19] minor. But looking at 2023, that's that's only 90% in 2023. So we're glad to see that

[13:29] increasing. Yeah. Definitely not something we want to have happen. Does not ask if

[13:34] right E constitute non-compliance to I could they are they legally required to ask for

[13:39] ID. No, they could they could just refuse the cell. Okay. If they're like you're too young

[13:45] I think it's if they sell. So the two options are don't sell or ask for any. Yeah, most of the time they're not asking. I used to conduct out over here in

[13:56] Rich County, 22 years ago. I did. Yeah,

[14:04] that's right. Yeah, that's right. Yeah, I was only 10 then. So it was perfect. I was an underage fire.

[14:12] no and I think that's a big increase even though it's 4% like I think it's awesome that we are

[14:20] having less people so and being aware of that situation is big so well it's you know there's

[14:29] some consequences that they do sell I mean that's one thing about it they're you know that you

[14:38] know

[14:38] So the business suffers from consequences, and they're pretty diligent about making sure

[14:45] that their employees understand it, but it's a big deal.

[14:54] It's far less, you're far better off to turn somebody down.

[15:00] I'm even be legal in the art to sell it to them. I'm not being legal. So.

[15:06] Yep. Okay. I had to laugh because there was an establishment. It was. I don't know that they sold alcohol. I think it was alcohol that they sold. And it was an underage of minor.

[15:23] So the business put on the front door said, we are in. We are in alcohol jail. We are not allowed to sell.

[15:34] three weeks or something. I can't remember. I thought it was kind of interesting. We're in

[15:40] alcohol jail. That's funny. Maybe we should put that on the ones that are in tobacco jail.

[15:48] Let's just turn it over. I think you can see our mission, our vision, our values there and our board of

[15:55] health right there with our own Commissioner Cox right there is a picture who has aged

[16:02] a bit since he hasn't aged a bit since 40 years ago, but any questions on the data?

[16:17] If not, we're going to move to page 7 now and we're going to go backwards in this, talking

[16:24] about our health, our strategic goals typically when we outline this book we highlight a story

[16:31] for each strategic goal and the healthiest people goal that we wanted to talk about goes

[16:36] right along with our data. Public health has been known for having not a great way to display

[16:44] their data and the Barra River Health Department this past year was able to work with the CDC

[16:49] the CDC Foundation and with the help of the CDC Foundation, we have been able to have

[16:56] a dashboard created that shows more real-life data to the community, to lawmakers, to anybody

[17:02] who wants to visit it.

[17:03] You can visit it by going to that QR code.

[17:06] It will take you right there.

[17:08] The dashboard is outlined in all of our strategic, our four strategic goals and shows the work

[17:14] that's being done and how we're trending across the community that we work in.

[17:20] So, really interesting, now you can encourage you to take a look at that.

[17:24] It's still being updated, so this is kind of a, it's not 100% done,

[17:30] but we continue to work with the CDC Foundation to get that completed.

[17:34] Because of the work that has been done in this project,

[17:37] different local health departments along the state are looking to do the same thing,

[17:41] because of this, because of what it's produced for us and what you'll see when you go to that cage.

[17:46] So with that, I'm going to turn it over to Jordan and let him talk about the other strategic areas.

[17:53] Yeah, so we get to healthiest people by creating access to opportunities, which is our other strategic

[18:02] of priority and the one thing that we wanted to highlight was our staff has been really

[18:09] great at looking for opportunities and one of those came in the form of a suicide prevention

[18:16] grant for our area and they applied for that and were able to get a five-year grant that

[18:24] It comes to the health department that helped us in developing, working with local agencies

[18:32] to develop a suicide prevention strategic plan.

[18:38] Part of that, and where were the first jurisdiction in the state, outside of the state agency,

[18:47] to conduct what's called a suicide fatality review.

[18:50] So, in conjunction with the medical examiner's office,

[18:54] members of the community come together, and they review the

[18:58] unfortunate occurrence of suicides that exist in our

[19:02] communities, and they look at that and they try to see

[19:08] was there an opportunity for us to try to prevent this.

[19:12] They look at it in the lens of saying,

[19:16] what can we put in place that might prevent these things

[19:19] from happening in our community again and so we've been doing that for just over a year

[19:25] when that's part of the thing that's that's supported by that grant is our continued

[19:31] participation in that suicide fatality review.

[19:37] And I think it's also reflective if you look at the

[19:41] data. I'm going to jump you back to page 8. If you look at, suicide is the 10th or

[19:53] 9th leading cause of death in our area, but if you look at that arrow, while the state

[20:01] is on an increase in suicide fatality, we're on a decrease right now in our area. And we

[20:09] hopeful that our continued work in that area can continue to see that go down.

[20:17] And just like in Suicide, we create partnerships for us to bring this work together, which

[20:24] leads us to page 4, which is community partnerships really are the thing that lead to creating

[20:30] access to opportunities in our community.

[20:34] And I'll highlight really quickly what this, what this, what this story is all about.

[20:39] You see there in the picture, there's Johanna Bern, who's on our board, she's a pediatrician

[20:46] and Dr. Gar, who is our medical advisor, and we have Angie White, our disease investigator,

[20:51] and then I can't remember her name from the state.

[20:54] But somebody from the Department of Health and Human Services, we got a call regarding measles

[21:02] exposure in the budch clinic over in Logan and somebody with active measles went

[21:10] into this clinic and sat in the waiting room with a bunch of other families and

[21:16] young kids for quite a while waiting to be seen and it turned out that they

[21:22] had measles and we realized that we had a lot of exposure and so we worked with

[21:29] in a mountain and we found out, well, how many of those individuals that were in there were

[21:35] not vaccinated, and there were 11 that were under the age of one that could not receive

[21:40] the vaccine, so very vulnerable. There's only one option to try to protect those individuals

[21:47] and it's the administration of immunoglobulin. And you have to do that within a certain window

[21:52] and we had about a day and a half for us by the time we found out about it to be able to administer

[21:58] through our partnership with Inter-Mountain Health Care and the State Health Department.

[22:02] We were able to get a hold of all those individuals and arrange for a time

[22:07] for them to come in and get the immunoglobulin.

[22:10] We were able to get the immunoglobulin from the state, have it brought up from Salt Lake,

[22:15] and those two pediatricians were able to administer nine of those.

[22:23] and two of the 11 had to go over to the ER because they were too big, they needed to have it

[22:29] administered via an IV. So we weren't able to do that but we were able to get them in and I was

[22:37] able to be there and every single one of those parents were super, super grateful. A little frustrating

[22:45] that they had to come in and do that but super grateful that that opportunity was provided to them to

[22:52] hopefully not have their children developed measles and so that was the story

[22:58] that we wanted to share with you. It was really a rapid response. Something

[23:03] that we could not have done without the partnership that we have with health

[23:06] care and with the state health department. That story went national. It was in the

[23:13] New England Journal of Medicine and in people magazine. Like it was kind of a big

[23:17] a big deal for the health, little health department.

[23:21] Yeah, that's, in fact, when we were at now, though,

[23:24] Commissioner Cox, one of the gals that she saw in Minnesota

[23:28] on their TV.

[23:31] So I also have infants when that was all going on,

[23:35] and they wouldn't even go to Logan for groceries

[23:39] or anything, because they had their two families.

[23:44] They'd heard it was in Logan, and they just wouldn't go.

[23:47] I thought you won't run into that, but frankly, you will.

[23:51] Yeah.

[23:54] At the core, in order for us to create community partnerships,

[23:59] we have to have great individuals who make up our organization.

[24:04] And we do, as an organization, we have great individuals.

[24:07] And that's the other part of our strategic priority is building a great organization.

[24:14] And I just want to highlight a couple things we've been focused on doing regular gathering data from our own workforce.

[24:24] And over the period that we've been doing that, 87% of our team members report feeling part of the team.

[24:31] They come to work, they feel like they're part of the team, they feel like they make a difference.

[24:35] And then we have 95% of our staff are report knowing that they know what they need to do to succeed in their role.

[24:46] And then the other thing that I'm particularly proud of is that 80% of people realize that as an organization we prioritize people.

[24:55] That the people we realize are the key to the success of us as an organization.

[25:02] You can look a little bit at our financials, which is another key indicator of being a

[25:06] great organization, being fiscally responsible.

[25:09] Our budget is about 15 million, it was what we budgeted for our revenue and we expended

[25:19] about $50 million.

[25:21] I do want to bring to your attention that next year this will jump by about $10 million.

[25:25] dollars. It doesn't mean we saw a massive increase. It means that all the money for behavioral health

[25:32] services are now flowing through the health department and they will go from us primarily to

[25:38] bear with mental health for the delivery of those services but they will be accounted for

[25:43] and audited in our budget. So we will see that that overall increase and with that if you don't have

[25:51] many questions on our annual report, we can move into the conversation about the substance

[26:01] abuse and mental health area plan.

[26:07] We're good.

[26:09] Good.

[26:10] It's a good report.

[26:11] Yeah.

[26:11] I do.

[26:12] It's good.

[26:13] It's not great, but it's good.

[26:16] Up to you.

[26:18] Noted.

[26:19] I'll work on that.

[26:21] I don't have these specific feedback.

[26:23] Oh, okay, babe.

[26:24] Thanks for that.

[26:24] So the only specific feedback and I hate to even say this is we probably need to update

[26:33] Your picture. Well, here's the thing for the record. I have asked multiple times for you to have a new picture

[26:41] Come on, Bill. Board fork it out. That's just now on public record

[26:45] So maybe we can take a photo next time we're together. Just run it through a eye

[26:49] Look at how mad he is!

[26:53] Multiple times!

[26:54] I am in here!

[26:59] For a 20-year-old.

[27:02] We'll get a picture of you next time, Bill.

[27:04] I got a new camera.

[27:06] Oh, you do?

[27:07] Okay, that's good.

[27:10] So it'll, I mean, it'll not get to your side.

[27:14] It'll be at least lost a lot of weight since I've been here for a year.

[27:16] A lot.

[27:17] So the data center...

[27:19] What do you do?

[27:24] So the substance use of metal health area plan is something that each of the counties

[27:32] need to approve.

[27:34] I'm going to let Trevor talk a little bit about what that plan is and but then we would

[27:40] need a formal vote from you all as a commission to approve that plan.

[27:45] I will let you know that we did take this plan through a public hearing at the Board of Health meeting.

[27:54] We did not receive any information or input from the public and so the Board of Health put forth a recommendation to the counties to consider the approving the plan.

[28:09] So the area plan comes through statute through the DHHS and through the Office of Substance Use of Mental Health.

[28:18] So there's a statutory framework for them to get the plan to the local mental health authorities, which are the counties,

[28:26] and then to kind of give a template.

[28:29] And then the counties have to approve a by statute as well.

[28:32] and say if the plan asks is written, is approved by the counties, I believe Jordan sent you guys the plan, it's 84 pages long.

[28:41] It goes through essentially the mandated services, how we provide those services.

[28:46] Bill can remember this probably that we used to have to do a budget with it.

[28:50] There's still ways we used to have a budget within the plan as well.

[28:53] So that's all there. It's 84 pages.

[28:56] I trust every county commissioner and council person has read it before I come.

[29:02] Totally.

[29:04] But it outlines the services we provide with the state requires and then as the county

[29:11] you guys approve that plan as it's a pretty short overview.

[29:15] There's probably more interesting things going on with integration of substance use mental

[29:21] health right now with the employees from the health department coming to bear river mental

[29:25] health, we're going to change our name to bear over behavioral health, where we're

[29:28] the only counties in the whole state that don't have mental health and behavioral health

[29:33] and mental health and substance use together. So that will take effect July 1st. We'll

[29:37] capitate the substance use side as well, and which will be the beneficial again, where

[29:43] the three counties in the state that hasn't had that for years. And then we're having their

[29:48] sitting center. Come on board on July 1st as our hope. The construction goes well

[29:54] we're having a ribbon cutting. You guys are invited. We'll send you a formal invite.

[30:00] Here in the next probably tomorrow, but it's June 24th at 10 o'clock. Okay, so if you want to come down to that, Senator, your will isn't going to speak at it. I'll get to say a few words. Our board chair will go, God, free bill, no skill. And then I think maybe representative, you listen, might come up. I'd heard through the great mile. I'd heard that he really want to speak at us. I call him the act like he had no group to talk about. So he may or may not be there.

[30:29] So we'll do a tour and what's the address of that?

[30:35] 1980 North, 200 West, it's right behind, it used to be Murdoch, I really know, it used

[30:41] to be Axtown, that was Murdoch.

[30:46] So I know Rich County depends on if law enforcement wants to transport them there, but it's for

[30:53] the three counties.

[30:55] Cash County's pick based off the call volume, we have with the mobile crisis outreach team

[31:05] I know we had several cases where if they can take them there it'll be a good thing for us, you know?

[31:16] I mean, for, you know, by the time they transport over there and they spend some time there in the hospital, whatever it is, you know, I mean it takes an officer out of the county for sometimes six, eight hours.

[31:29] you know so yeah or you know I'm sure we'll be happy to use the center so and

[31:38] it'll be at the individual the services they need you know that's that that's

[31:43] even from the parties and getting them what do they need to go so a lot of

[31:49] times they we haul them in the ambulance and they beat us home almost yeah so

[31:57] So will I please entrance a little bit more discreet people can't see it as well

[32:02] so in the north side please also scream in I forgot to tell a sheriff's day through this

[32:08] but we'll have food for the officers and I can show up just thank you if they

[32:14] are hungry perhaps not be fairly but so I'm just on another note sheriff's day

[32:19] say no with our MCOT supervisor yesterday I think there's some frustrations with MCOT

[32:24] And I think it's because 988, everybody believes 988 is M-COT and they weren't routing the real M-COT team up here.

[32:33] And so I know we're given a share of Stacy, the direct number to our M-COT team, so he can bypass 988 if he wants to.

[32:41] So there's some frustration there, so that's good.

[32:44] Yeah,

[32:47] and that's pretty much the area plan, let's give some questions on it.

[32:51] It's pretty, like I could say, if you want to read all of it, it's pretty self explanatory

[32:55] to state dictates kind of what we have the right to.

[32:58] They also approve it.

[33:01] It's kind of contrary to what the statute reads, but it's really the counties that approve

[33:05] it, and that's what triggers their approvals, the counties.

[33:10] Well, we appreciate your work and so glad you're getting that place there and get it going.

[33:19] Yeah, that'll be good.

[33:21] That's at 10 o'clock.

[33:23] 10 o'clock at June 24th?

[33:28] Great.

[33:30] Yeah, that's been a long time coming and we're fortunate to have it in this end of the state for the three counties.

[33:38] So that's that's exciting. Yeah, that's exciting stuff.

[33:48] Okay, got a motion. I

[33:54] would make a motion that we approve.

[33:58] The annual Air River Health Department report for 2025.

[34:05] Okay, second that.

[34:07] Got a motion. The second home, favor say aye.

[34:10] Aye. Aye.

[34:11] Any opposed? Motion carries.

[34:13] And then, did we need something, a different motion to do that?

[34:16] Yeah.

[34:17] I would make a motion that we approve the area plan for Rich County, for our mental health services.

[34:25] Okay.

[34:26] Second.

[34:26] Okay.

[34:27] The motion is second.

[34:27] Ball and favor say aye.

[34:28] Aye.

[34:29] Any opposed?

[34:30] Motion carries unanimous.

[34:33] Thank you.

[34:34] Appreciate it.

[34:34] Thank you.

[34:35] Is there anything we can do for you?

[34:38] No.

[34:38] When I have a nervous breakdown, just be there for me.

[34:41] All right.

[34:43] Thanks for driving over.

[34:44] Thank you.

[34:46] Good to see you.

[34:47] I'm feeling better.

[34:47] I know, right?

[34:48] I'll be fine.

[34:49] I just snuck in.

[34:50] Thanks for coming along.

[34:50] Yeah, thank you.

[34:51] Is that good enough?

[34:52] Jordan, you're awesome.

[34:53] Trevor, you're just riding a home here.

[34:55] I don't know.

[34:56] That's very yesterday.

[34:58] You get to look.

[35:00] I'll see you just exactly what everybody else is seeing.

[35:02] Right.

[35:04] All right.

[35:05] Thank you.

[35:06] I was

[35:14] Genie coming in, I call on her.

[35:17] There's a lot of snow, but typically she hasn't in the past, so there's a letter.

[35:23] Oh, we have a letter in here.

[35:24] Yeah, so the conservation district has requested a donation for them.

[35:33] And they have a letter that they provided for.

[35:39] They've done some funding, funding assistance for some local gift programs, which is the grazing improvement programs.

[35:51] And then also they've got some pieces of equipment that's available for some pivot track closing.

[36:01] and no tilt rail, there's a chain hairrow, a wheat sprayer, and also a seed

[36:10] broadcaster that's available to be used by the producers in the area.

[36:16] So how do the producers use that?

[36:18] Just ask us.

[36:21] They just contact the district that's usually free, yeah, or

[36:30] well now there's a cost there's a cost and it's so much greater but it's

[36:37] fairly minimal I've used the the no-till vehicle a couple of different times and

[36:42] I don't remember but it's it's you know it's those they're pretty

[36:50] expensive pieces of equipment and so they do charge I think a rental fee on a

[36:58] just for maintenance and upkeep.

[37:00] Now I think as far as the ATV,

[37:02] I think it depends on the piece of equipment too.

[37:05] Let me just put it that way.

[37:08] I don't think there's, well, I don't know,

[37:10] we'd have to ask them, but.

[37:15] So they're just, they're involved with,

[37:20] you know, with our county on lots of different levels.

[37:23] and so I think in the past we've given my contribution of about $2,500 in which they match

[37:36] money with and get it out to good projects that are beneficial for conservation purposes

[37:48] and for grazing purposes and for agriculture in general so I would make motion that we go ahead

[37:56] and make a contribution of $2,500 to the Rich County Conservation District.

[38:03] Okay, I'll second that.

[38:05] Okay, got a motion and a second.

[38:07] I'll first say aye.

[38:09] Any opposed?

[38:10] Motion carries.

[38:14] Mickey Randall

[38:20] Knight.

[38:22] So he asked if we would call him, he wasn't in the Gator, but his phone will accept calls from here, so we're just going to use myself.

[38:32] He

[38:36] won't accept a call?

[38:37] I don't know the number to get out, so he can put it in a system to accept it.

[38:53] Hello Randall, how you doing?

[38:55] Good.

[38:56] Good, this is Sam Weston from the commission.

[38:59] Sure.

[39:00] Yeah.

[39:01] You didn't sound like Annalisa.

[39:05] Well, maybe she's got a cold.

[39:09] Okay.

[39:11] Yeah.

[39:12] Thanks for calling me.

[39:13] I appreciate it.

[39:14] I wanted to talk to you guys about what's going on with the new lot that the fire department

[39:21] bought.

[39:21] And as you know, I'm looking for money to help get dirt site.

[39:29] a couple

[39:34] of years ago was over $100,000, so it's probably more than that now.

[39:40] So I've been talking to Bragg and found out that maybe they have some grant money that

[39:46] they could use to help.

[39:48] But if you guys have any experience with Bragg and getting grants...

[39:54] It would be CDBG grant money, so it's actually not...

[40:01] I mean, it's turned over to federal grant money

[40:05] and it's turned over to Bragg

[40:07] and then we submit an application to Bragg

[40:11] for some of that funding.

[40:13] So yes, we're experienced with applying

[40:17] for some CDG funds.

[40:20] Okay.

[40:21] There's been several of the communities

[40:24] that have applied for funds in the past

[40:28] and have got some.

[40:32] Well, it sounds like they also have funds that are available for building fire stations.

[40:37] So maybe I'll be going back to them later on for some money to start putting a couple

[40:44] of bays out there to have trucks stationed out there naturally and have some extra PPE.

[40:52] So guys can just go out there and get their gear on and go to the fire.

[40:58] so that's planned for the future. So what I

[41:06] application requirement is I have to take a training class on how to apply fill out the paperwork and I need to be like you said have a sponsor from an elected official and I thought that would maybe be an Alisa and she could attend that meeting with me as well.

[41:32] Well, if that's required.

[41:37] So the sponsor, you could be the sponsor,

[41:42] the fire district could be the sponsor,

[41:48] where, what, the reason you have to have a sponsor,

[41:54] it has to be someone, it has to be a government agency.

[41:59] Let me just put it that way.

[42:00] But as a fire district, you would be eligible just

[42:04] to be the sponsor for the project, I think, Randall.

[42:10] Okay.

[42:11] Well, I'm going to stop in the brag today and hopefully meet with, I think, the lady's

[42:16] name is Stephanie.

[42:17] If I remember right,

[42:20] application, you almost have to be a liar to figure out what they're

[42:24] saying.

[42:24] So, I'll get clarification on that, but that was the main thing I wanted to discuss, and

[42:31] they said that training would be for

[42:44] the training.

[42:45] Yeah, they'll have a training either in in Randolph or in Garden City. It depends on where the applications are.

[42:54] Okay, they've done in both places. So it may be Randolph. It may be here in the courthouse.

[43:01] I think last year it was actually in the city offices over there. So we can find out when when that how to it's called the how to apply training.

[43:14] and they want you to go through that so that you understand how to prepare the information

[43:22] and understand what the information is that's going to be required for, you know, the application

[43:30] to be eligible for funding. So it's a good training to go through to understand the hopes

[43:39] So you've got to go through to prepare the application and what the money could be used for.

[43:46] Yeah.

[43:46] Okay.

[43:47] Yep.

[43:48] Okay.

[43:49] You

[43:52] guys know what's going on, and if you can give me any help or assistance, I appreciate

[43:57] it.

[43:57] Now keep you informed of any progress or hurdles that I'm trying to get over.

[44:03] Okay.

[44:04] And if in fact you could, the fire district can't be a sponsor, I'm sure that we could

[44:12] the county would be a sponsor for the fire district.

[44:16] Yeah, that's what I figured, I'm under you guys.

[44:19] Yeah.

[44:21] Yeah.

[44:22] So either way, as we've reviewed those applications,

[44:27] you just have to be a government agency,

[44:29] which you are here in all years.

[44:32] So it will be fine.

[44:34] Okay.

[44:35] Well, no one made face to face with the boss

[44:39] and I see what she comes up with.

[44:42] Okay. Sounds good. What kind of dirt are you looking for? Is it got to be gravel or just dirt dirt?

[44:50] It's going to be a mixture. I just want to clean dirt surrounding where the building will be built.

[45:00] I have to have gravel understand where the building is going to be built to meet the

[45:05] compaction requirement.

[45:10] That's what Rick Thomas told me anyway.

[45:13] I know there's a lot of dirt there from the wetlands that can't pass

[45:20] stored on his place. It wouldn't be far from where you're at, but I don't know if it

[45:24] It would meet the criteria.

[45:27] Well, like I said, I've got a 1.3 acre that we've got to build up three feet, so it

[45:35] takes a lot of dirt out around where the building would be, and I'm estimating the building

[45:40] to be similar in size as the one that we have now, so like 50 by 100 and some odd feet

[45:47] long.

[45:50] Okay.

[45:52] All righty.

[45:52] And I've had that staked off and that's where I'd want to have gravel put in information

[46:07] from the

[46:10] What the building inspector for rich county, but also Rick call this or barb McKenna. They're the ones who are providing

[46:23] Okay, all right.

[46:29] Anything else from you guys for any questions?

[46:33] No sounds a lot looks like we're good. Appreciate you giving us an update on it

[46:39] Okay, thanks for the call. Good luck in Logan. Thank you. See ya.

[46:45] Yeah, bye.

[46:54] Okay, Brandon,

[47:01] state your name and everything for Brandon around this County Road

[47:06] Supervisor.

[47:11] First off, we've got a bed for the pavement on Fleetwater Parkway or Fleetwater

[47:18] part of your eye.

[47:22] Where you fix the holes? Yeah. I'm going to put 4 inches over my eye.

[47:30] I don't

[47:33] know if you want me to do the numbers or you guys want to look at it, but

[47:37] consolidate it's considerable lower than the other two bits that I got. Why is that?

[47:46] Don't know.

[47:49] Still is good. It's all been but the same asphalt and just 4 inches over they.

[47:55] Okay,

[48:03] also, is he related to basketball player from Utah State?

[48:09] Is he?

[48:10] I think so.

[48:11] I'm not sure.

[48:12] It's just some of that.

[48:14] Man.

[48:15] He's the one that did our work.

[48:17] You don't have to worry anymore.

[48:19] No, man.

[48:20] It's on his own.

[48:23] And then these two are from, um, 3-H Paving.

[48:28] He give us two bits, one bringing that material from Logan.

[48:34] and one on the new asphalt plant that's going up the gap.

[48:41] It's curious to see what the difference is.

[48:44] Exactly. Surprisingly, this baby is more money for the one in the garden city.

[48:51] Really?

[48:52] Yeah.

[48:55] I think the material is more than the cost more.

[49:00] It's five.

[49:01] Yes. It's hard.

[49:06] Once 119 and the others are 3 and 4?

[49:09] Well, it'll be with his to movie equipment over here being under $5,000 to be about

[49:18] $125.

[49:20] Is mobile is a mobile is there's four beds, the two, three, eight, and then is that top

[49:27] job the different?

[49:28] Yeah.

[49:29] Yeah, I was just going to I was trying to figure out I was looking at that top job.

[49:36] I just wondered if we're talking about the same distances that's all the same quantities like square footage

[49:42] Yeah, or their distances. He has he has square footage less than that's it

[49:49] Yeah, because it's how could he be I don't know how they're square footage can be off that much

[50:03] so it's

[50:04] 5,080

[50:08] long by

[50:11] 22

[50:13] Why that's an average some of it's 18

[50:16] I'm on the 23, okay, so

[50:29] he's saying it's gonna be about 38,000 times,

[50:39] but I don't know, 38,000 times?

[50:59] Uh-huh.

[51:01] Uh-huh.

[51:07] about a mile? A mile by 18s. Well, it averages 22.

[51:20] Basically, 16, 16, 16, 16,

[51:32] and he's got

[51:33] a hundred and they estimated a hundred and twelve. I have a hundred and fourteen. And I got

[51:40] He's got a hundred and he's got a hundred and fourteen.

[51:43] Yeah, but I just did fifty two hundred feet.

[51:45] I can't remember when I'm all this.

[51:47] Well, fifty six and, and...

[51:51] And Jeremiah's consolidate a bit, a hundred and sixteen thousand, one sixty, so they actually

[51:57] have bit more, more square feet than...

[52:03] Oglies.

[52:03] And still just a little lower, so...

[52:06] Don't you have to give them this deal?

[52:09] Well, based on the fact that they've all turned the bid in, they all know what the project

[52:14] is. I would make a motion that we award the bid for Sweetwater Parkway. No. Sweetwater Drive.

[52:24] Sweetwater Park Drive. Can we change the name at the same time if you're doing that bid?

[52:31] to consolidate paving out of out of log.

[52:36] Okay, second half.

[52:38] Okay, got a motion in the second.

[52:40] I don't favor say I.

[52:41] I see a pose.

[52:43] Motion carries.

[52:44] You know, I'm sleep.

[52:45] Okay.

[52:46] Brandon, when do you think they're getting started in that middle of July?

[52:49] Yeah, I can probably get somebody here to the middle of July.

[52:53] I can't say.

[52:54] They're getting to July.

[52:56] Makes me a little nervous, so they're so much cheaper.

[52:58] So I guess I just had to watch them.

[53:02] Well, I was going to see, you know, I've been, I've been trying to film and put that stuff

[53:08] for myself.

[53:09] Domestic.

[53:10] It's a pretty patterned forest.

[53:12] But we might have to hire somebody to come in and finish out because I'm sure handed

[53:18] and I can't get it done.

[53:20] And then one's on the east.

[53:22] Not east.

[53:24] The west side of it.

[53:25] the wet stuff in. Yeah around the hill very horrible again. And it's not the whole, it's not the patch

[53:35] we're putting in, it's just every time it rains it continues breaking in front of them or off to

[53:40] the side of them. Yeah. Because we just went and put three pallets of cold mix in them a month ago.

[53:53] And it was a band-aid, and it didn't last very long.

[53:56] No.

[54:01] I guess, though, I guess the various sections like that need to be fixed.

[54:07] Yep.

[54:08] We can do that before the orange is laid out.

[54:11] If he's moving in the season, that's fine.

[54:13] Yeah.

[54:13] What I'd like to do is just get the skin patch, you know, talking to Jeremiah.

[54:19] He said he was already planning on doing some of that before he laid asphalt.

[54:25] Yeah, I hate to put it on top of me some of that right yeah, okay, you know what you're doing. Yeah, try

[54:32] And then also the bridge sell here. I guess I just talked a little bit more about it

[54:39] Rick's got a color telling we have one six-foot that we got from the North Eden project

[54:46] And it's really good shape

[54:48] So we'll get them to and I should give us long enough as we need to get funding

[54:56] Here's some pictures of the bridge if you guys would like to look at them

[55:04] And right down the bottom it actually states what the above once moved

[55:20] Yeah, you see it

[55:22] Twisting

[55:23] Is that what you mean?

[55:25] There's another one that shows even better

[55:29] Yeah, so it's on the same road as for the new bridges?

[55:33] No, that's not going to see Wilson

[55:35] Okay. Okay. I'm stirring light. Yeah, I'm doing the same thing. Down

[55:50] you deck on all the board. Yeah, what did you just blew out?

[55:56] Can I just lift it up for a board in the meantime?

[55:59] Timber?

[56:00] We might couldn't.

[56:02] We're going out. Yeah, that's the problem.

[56:08] What's causing the board to be damaged and break? There you go.

[56:17] Is this cement?

[56:19] Yes. And it's slid away?

[56:22] They didn't see how the bomb heard they were kicking in. It's broken away

[56:27] So the traffic is gonna keep pounding it down. So they were they were poured in 1952

[56:35] Your commissioner that

[56:38] He went born 1950s a log. Is this hail?

[56:43] It's a snow. What's that?

[56:46] This was condemned up to the snow now, but

[56:49] Is this Hale? I don't think so.

[56:56] I think it was that day that we had that storm.

[56:59] Yeah, that was an all-thorners. That was the day they were inspecting.

[57:05] And they had to come back. Come back later? Yeah, well.

[57:11] This is the one that broke when they were there. Then they watched it.

[57:16] Is there a bypass? No, no.

[57:18] They just have to be careful. Steve's just right now. He informed me that he's

[57:25] Little Josie did that they're part beside my side on the other side and they're just driving that

[57:31] Luckily, they got all their cows out, but one load and I was able to trail them up

[57:39] It's too bad there's not like a pass bridge. You can throw down a big wall on it. Yeah. Yeah, it's

[57:44] The worst of it is is

[57:47] They just turned the water in before yesterday. So now you're gonna have water to do it

[57:52] Yeah, for a few days, yeah, but that's only 10, so yeah, and Steve said he was good doing

[57:59] what he's doing until we can get ready to do it.

[58:03] Well, it's the smallmouth bridge, too, that it's almost like 21 feet wide, just, that's

[58:10] how far it is.

[58:11] Yeah.

[58:12] I want to be super-intensive.

[58:13] What if we didn't have to wait?

[58:16] Is there a process for us doing it and getting ready and move us first?

[58:20] No.

[58:21] No, it's declared first.

[58:22] No, well, it's declared and we can decide

[58:29] whether the two cohorts are going to be sufficient

[58:32] or whether we want to go back and because it'll be on the list.

[58:38] Yeah.

[58:39] The bottom line is it'll be on the list.

[58:41] So the two cohorts like we did in the hatch?

[58:44] Yeah, yeah.

[58:47] so and then come back and try to get some funding for it so okay and then let's

[58:55] have Brandon pull the culper's out when he's done yeah yeah we'll have him do

[59:00] that this time we don't destroy it yeah anyway all

[59:09] right and then there was one

[59:13] other little thing I get this I for a email to you I didn't know what it meant I'm

[59:19] Yes, there's a change order on some of the bridges we did do.

[59:22] Right, so all we need to do is just send a letter that, yeah, they change from T-posts

[59:30] to what post.

[59:32] And I think they all look really great.

[59:35] And then it was already talked to, the landowners were talked to about it, you know, were

[59:41] they okay with that and they all were, so we just need to send a letter that we are in

[59:48] approval of the change order to do that manually, so can draft it letter. All they just did

[59:54] it was a verification that the county has accepted.

[59:58] I knew that we'd already changed it.

[1:00:00] But I just didn't know what we needed to send back when they were doing it. They talked to all the landowners about was it okay? And they were all happy facts. A couple of the land owners wanted the fences to go on down their fences and it's kind of like not today. So that's that's what that's about. And at least it's kind of busy. But either that or John can help you. But we just need a letter.

[1:00:30] And then these are certificates for Casey and Dustin.

[1:00:37] Great.

[1:00:38] If you guys want to look over there and give them a little bit of a performance.

[1:00:43] Raise.

[1:00:44] Okay.

[1:00:46] And copies for you guys.

[1:00:49] Okay.

[1:00:50] All right.

[1:00:50] Take these back to them.

[1:00:53] Good.

[1:00:54] I don't know, that's all I have.

[1:00:58] Yes.

[1:01:00] Okay.

[1:01:01] Well, thank you.

[1:01:02] Yeah.

[1:01:02] Get ahold of Jeremiah telling me to get on that.

[1:01:05] Okay.

[1:01:06] I will.

[1:01:06] Tell him there's a bonus of a raspberry shake if you can get that down.

[1:01:10] But when it's 24?

[1:01:13] Yeah.

[1:01:15] Okay.

[1:01:15] Do you want me to contact the ones that didn't get the measure?

[1:01:18] Do you guys want to do that?

[1:01:19] No, you do that.

[1:01:20] Okay.

[1:01:22] And

[1:01:26] I guess one of the things, are we going to post my job or in

[1:01:37] discussion about what we're going to do with the sanitation, we're going to probably post that one today.

[1:01:46] And we'll kind of see there.

[1:01:50] Let's, well, yeah, one way or the other, we, we, we got to get you somebody for

[1:01:55] summer. So, whether that will be a permanent job or whether we have a seasonal job, I

[1:02:04] don't know, we'll have to have a discussion about that.

[1:02:09] Well, excuse me, we'll, we'll have that discussion with basically our attorney and see what

[1:02:17] these thoughts are I love that these guys are being trained on Broadway

[1:02:26] drainage and get really good training. They're good courses we've been going

[1:02:32] to and we're gonna continue to keep going. That's more this fall and

[1:02:37] usually they have well they have always a bunch in the spring but

[1:02:40] older, greater. That's awesome. Okay, so we got to have the, we got to have record of the

[1:02:49] yeah, that can actually go in their files. Okay, when you guys are done looking at them.

[1:02:54] Yeah, because one, no, they're training. Yeah, and stuff. Be good.

[1:03:03] All righty, good.

[1:03:04] Appreciate it. Yeah, thank you guys. Tell them, tell them and you thanks for

[1:03:09] You short-handed and continue on a little bit.

[1:03:13] Okay, we can get you more help.

[1:03:15] Okay.

[1:03:16] Get

[1:03:22] that over here so that they can see you.

[1:03:26] I

[1:03:31] don't know.

[1:03:32] Kaya, look guys.

[1:03:34] Let's try this.

[1:03:36] Okay.

[1:03:38] They could say it was on base number three.

[1:03:42] Okay.

[1:03:42] We're gonna try this out.

[1:03:51] When we get ready we'll have you a state year

[1:04:17] That's okay, that's good enough.

[1:04:21] Do I need to be out there?

[1:04:22] Oh my good.

[1:04:24] Got one more chair up here.

[1:04:25] You just have to come out.

[1:04:30] We've got everybody on the fence to be.

[1:04:38] Yeah, I'm trying to.

[1:04:39] Hey, Zach, how are you?

[1:04:43] Good, that's a go.

[1:04:44] Good.

[1:04:45] If you guys hear an animal around here,

[1:04:49] it's just a puppy that's very unhappy.

[1:04:54] I'm not abusing animals.

[1:04:56] OK, oh, sure, sure.

[1:05:00] OK, go ahead.

[1:05:00] any good? We can't. We can not. So you're good. Okay, sweet. Okay, we'll have an introduction

[1:05:10] to everyone here and then we'll have an introduction of you there. So go ahead, Kai and start

[1:05:16] us off. Kai about in Rich County recorder. May the Eastman deputy recorder.

[1:05:30] Kim Wilson

[1:05:40] Thank you.

[1:05:44] Okay.

[1:05:45] Okay.

[1:05:45] So, supposedly we're supposed to be going over this contract amendment and I'm supposed to

[1:05:49] lead it.

[1:05:49] I'm not sure why because this was done without my knowledge or my permission.

[1:05:53] So, I'm a little caught off guard on this one.

[1:05:59] But there's a couple of things I'd like to bring up because as of right now I'm not sure

[1:06:03] I would like to amend this contract.

[1:06:06] On the papers that I have given you with this contract, I've picked through it with a fine

[1:06:10] tooth comb and everything that is highlighted are things that were promised and in the

[1:06:14] contract that are not currently being delivered on sunrise engineering's part.

[1:06:19] Not sending them any data, but I am not getting any communication from them to know which data

[1:06:24] I should be sending.

[1:06:26] And I know UGRC hasn't been getting data from me, but if you turn to after the contract

[1:06:32] there is a screenshot from my GIS map that is hosted by Sunrise. Looks like this.

[1:06:44] There's nothing on there. I can't send anything to UGRC.

[1:06:51] The next page

[1:06:53] is a GIS map that I have created. You can see there's parcels on there.

[1:06:58] And that's what I've been working in because my Sunrise map has been down for over a year now.

[1:07:03] The

[1:07:12] second page from these screenshots are screenshots of my link.

[1:07:18] We keep our and she works on the maps here.

[1:07:20] And it pushes updates.

[1:07:21] Our data has to be accessed.

[1:07:23] Her data has to be accessible somehow.

[1:07:27] And so that's my questions were like, what does that mean?

[1:07:30] Because yeah, we can throw up another server.

[1:07:33] But then we got open courts to it so they can come in and grab data or what does that

[1:07:39] What does that mean we have to have another server and what's on it and what?

[1:07:45] Well, he said they're going to explore both options because I would, the ease of having,

[1:07:50] for me, the ease of having a cloud system that we just log into and send stuff to

[1:07:57] we don't have to worry about, you know, denial of service attacks and things like that would,

[1:08:00] would almost be worth it.

[1:08:03] It's their responsibility, you know, let me just log in and make the changes.

[1:08:07] is, but they said they're gonna explore both often.

[1:08:11] So I would let them do it.

[1:08:11] And this comes down, I mean, literally,

[1:08:13] it just comes down to money at that point,

[1:08:14] because the more you want to do,

[1:08:16] like the more you want to make it, like he said,

[1:08:20] every year we got this budget and we do more and more.

[1:08:22] Kim wants on there to be able to show all the houses

[1:08:25] that have five bedrooms or something on the map.

[1:08:29] And we have to, they have to program that.

[1:08:32] That is what I'm like, yeah.

[1:08:35] We provide the data, sure, but then they have to do their stuff on there, and I just don't think it's going to be a money thing, and how much money I'm going to spend, I think.

[1:08:44] So, do we still want them to come in today or get in today and fix whatever they say they're going to do?

[1:08:51] That would be great!

[1:08:53] That would be great.

[1:08:54] Or at least bump into the wall, and slowly explain it to us what's going on.

[1:08:58] Yes, we're all confused.

[1:08:59] Yeah, because the online map I was told it was just a zoning map which after he showed

[1:09:09] us it is because I mean it has links to every to our pages but that doesn't tell people

[1:09:15] ownership information like legal description and that's what was communicated to us and Kim

[1:09:22] was in that meeting as well.

[1:09:24] Is if that's something we have to develop on our side.

[1:09:27] Well, I was just asked, in fact, I kind of ask him a six.

[1:09:30] So then we would have to develop what's on our website that the people can access.

[1:09:36] So not just point to my freaking picture, you know, my, you know, whatever's on our

[1:09:40] website.

[1:09:41] But I also think as long as we're having this conversation, we need to update our website.

[1:09:45] Our website looks like it's from the 19.

[1:09:48] I was actually just thinking about a few days ago.

[1:09:50] We need to, we need to either put out a, one of those requests for proposals or RFPs

[1:09:55] or whatever.

[1:09:55] and see if somebody can...

[1:09:57] It's a WordPress side, we could update it.

[1:09:59] Somebody wants to come in and up, you know, kind of maintain our...

[1:10:05] We have all the information to why I'm going to do it.

[1:10:08] And I mean, she, unless anybody else has anything you've heard,

[1:10:12] she's told me that she's really longer white now than I mean.

[1:10:17] I think she's just doing it to be nice, but...

[1:10:20] She built it on WordPress.

[1:10:21] So it should be easy to change a thing.

[1:10:23] You don't make it look nicer, right?

[1:10:25] You know, with the, I don't know.

[1:10:27] I'm locked into it and it looks pretty, pretty easy to do.

[1:10:29] But if we had somebody that could, you know,

[1:10:31] could do that on an, you know,

[1:10:33] ongoing basis that could just kind of update those sites

[1:10:35] or whatever, because right now we have to email

[1:10:38] and talk to her, then she updates it on her site.

[1:10:41] Then we have to go in and make sure

[1:10:42] that it's updated on, on our website.

[1:10:45] And so that, to me, is just a little cumbersome.

[1:10:47] It's like, why, this is, I don't know.

[1:10:49] We probably need to take, if she's wanting to know,

[1:10:51] I'm gonna probably take whatever her bug it was and just give it to Brian and just have

[1:10:56] them do those little updates if they want to, you know, that kind of stuff is just kind

[1:11:03] of tedious.

[1:11:04] He doesn't want to do that kind of stuff because he-

[1:11:07] Websites are right grains things in my opinion.

[1:11:11] People want to see-

[1:11:12] They're pretty.

[1:11:13] They're pretty.

[1:11:14] I am not.

[1:11:16] He's not the perfect guy.

[1:11:17] He's not the perfect guy.

[1:11:18] He's not the perfect guy.

[1:11:24] So I didn't want to question, where does like ONX get their data from?

[1:11:29] From the state.

[1:11:30] The state comes from you, works its way up to the state, they pull that data.

[1:11:35] Yes, that's the problem.

[1:11:36] ONX pays the state for that data that we send them for.

[1:11:41] But the state, okay, got it.

[1:11:43] because I am supposed to do quarterly updates to the state, but that's what it's missing.

[1:11:50] And he, yeah, he wants address points, and I tried sending him from, I created a shaped file from

[1:11:56] the map that I had created myself, and he was like, this isn't going to work. So I'm like, this

[1:12:01] is all I got. So those, because I don't have access to Sunrise's maps, like I have on the Sunrise's

[1:12:12] map right now. I have aerial photography, which is great. It didn't have that for a long time,

[1:12:18] and the voting districts. And the only reason we have the voting districts on there is because I

[1:12:23] added an analysis request. Okay. So other than that, everything else is broken.

[1:12:31] I mean, it's already in my budget. Yeah, yeah, got it. But one thing that I need to point out too,

[1:12:42] though that needs to be taken into account here. I know because I haven't done that

[1:12:50] since Debbie was on there, but we integrated our database with that map.

[1:12:55] Yes, we've done that on this one too. We have a geo database that houses the assessors.

[1:13:00] So what I'm saying is if we move online with their stuff with the GIS and mapping and its online,

[1:13:06] we're losing the connection to our database because our database is here.

[1:13:11] So there is still something at that point that we've got to be able to do as well.

[1:13:16] I think we could still create that geodata base that would talk to each other.

[1:13:22] But that's what I'm saying.

[1:13:23] If we make that connection, if it's online though, we've got to open up ports and stuff that starts to get scary.

[1:13:31] I mean, not scary, but it can just more stuff.

[1:13:38] Because the more force we have, open the more attacks we could get from these dinket scammers and

[1:13:45] more accessible. Fruitly people.

[1:13:52] We get, see what happens to that end, but see what happens.

[1:13:58] I think, I think Jeremiah will do some follow-through here, I think so too.

[1:14:04] And Jeremiah has been good to do follow-through because I did email him and I'm like, hey, I've been

[1:14:08] trying to get a hold of your guy since last year and Jeremy did it happen so I do have faith in

[1:14:15] Jeremy I'll make sure. I'm pretty sure. So they want our business they will.

[1:14:24] Alrighty anything else?

[1:14:28] I don't believe so. Thank you.

[1:14:33] Kim you don't get to leave. No I get to stay.

[1:14:36] Thank you.

[1:14:38] That's okay.

[1:14:39] Now that we're way over on my own and intruded, it's okay.

[1:14:43] Kim Wilson is Cesar.

[1:14:45] I have additional property exemptions.

[1:14:48] We printed out through copies of the list for you guys.

[1:14:51] And then we have these that came in separately from some companies.

[1:14:56] So those are there, may I read you?

[1:14:58] Yeah.

[1:14:59] You want to read it?

[1:15:00] Do them, and then make a motion and come away, and then just get back at you. That way I don't have to stay and bug you about it or wait till you look over that stuff. Do you have any questions? Let me know. It's not all waiting for me. That's all I have. Anything else that goes happily? Thank you so much. Thank you.

[1:15:25] So it's more than just this way. So it's an actual.

[1:15:41] So,

[1:15:45] I've reviewed the minutes and also the expenditure.

[1:15:48] Same.

[1:15:49] Thank you guys.

[1:15:50] Yeah.

[1:15:50] Hey, I would make a motion.

[1:15:52] We approve the minutes for our May.

[1:16:02] Don't remember the date.

[1:16:05] May 13th.

[1:16:06] May 13th.

[1:16:07] I knew it wasn't the first one.

[1:16:09] So May 13th, I'd make a motion to approve those.

[1:16:14] Second.

[1:16:15] Move in second, that minutes be approved last.

[1:16:18] No. All in favor, say aye.

[1:16:19] Aye.

[1:16:20] Any opposed?

[1:16:21] Motion carries.

[1:16:22] Okay, look at these.

[1:16:23] I'll make a motion to be approved last month's expenditures for May.

[1:16:27] Second.

[1:16:28] Move in second.

[1:16:29] All in favor, say aye.

[1:16:31] Any opposed?

[1:16:33] Motion carries.

[1:16:34] No.

[1:16:34] I was

[1:19:08] going to transmit sound too.

[1:19:09] Present

[1:21:07] it to us. Second.

[1:21:10] Emotion the second. All in favor say aye. All right.

[1:21:13] And then the motion

[1:21:17] carries unanimous.

[1:21:26] Another motion.

[1:21:28] Well, you entertain a motion to adjourn. Yes. Okay. Make that motion.

[1:21:33] I'll second the motion. Second. Emotion the second. All in favor say aye.

[1:21:36] All right. Emotion carries.

June Commission Meeting Agenda

Transcript