 Okay, I'd like to call the order of the Sheboygan County Board of Supervisors meeting of Tuesday, September 17th. Certification of compliance with the open meeting law. The agenda was posted on the 13th of September at 3.30 p.m. Please join me in the Pledge of Allegiance. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. Thank you. Roll call. 23 Supervisors present. Can you hold it off a minute? Cheryl Ed is walking in as he walks up. He can push his button. That's okay. I hate the really out of order Supervisor Baumgart because that was so funny. That was unbelievable. That was good. That was good. 24 Supervisors not present. Thank you. Approval of the August 20th, 2019 Journal. Supervisor Glavin. Move to approve. Thank you. Supervisor Glavin. Supervisor Aten. I'll second that motion, Mr. Chairman. Thank you, Supervisor Aten. Any questions or discussion? Seeing no lights, please push your aye or nay button. Motion to approve unanimously. Thank you. Consideration of appointment by chairperson. To you, County Board, Jacqueline Bellman of Cascade. I think you received the information on this. I'm just going to briefly say she's a town chair person out in the town of Mitchell. She did happen to be the only applicant. But as I said to people, you only need one really good applicant. I think she's an excellent candidate. I'll be perfectly honest. I think I speak for Vern when I say we both interviewed her. She impressed both of us with her knowledge and background. And I think she's committed to the County Board. So I'm very pleased to submit this for your approval, hopefully. Supervisor Gehring. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I move to concur with the appointment of the chair. Thank you, Supervisor Gehring. Supervisor Abler. I support that motion. Thank you, Supervisor Abler. Are there any questions or discussion? Seeing no lights, please push your aye or nay button. Appointments approved unanimously. Thank you very much for that. Consideration of appointments by Executive Committee. To the Transportation Committee, Jacqueline Veldman, and to the Health Care Center Committee, Jacqueline Veldman. Just real briefly, I just wanted to point out, the executive committee supported me in this. And as with six months ago, frankly, I didn't want to play musical chairs and move a bunch of people around. I also happen to think Jackie's very qualified, not that there wouldn't be other people who are qualified. She's particularly qualified relative to transportation. She's done a whole lot of things out there. So I just thought to move her into Dick's two positions for the last six months would be better than doing a bunch of musical chairs. So that was my decision-making, if you want to. I always like to share that with you, so. Supervisor Gehring. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I move to concur with the appointment of the chair. Thank you, Supervisor Gehring. Supervisor Glavin. Second. Thank you, Supervisor Glavin. Are there any questions or comments? Seeing no lights, please push your aye or nay button. Those appointments are approved. 23 ayes, one nay. Thank you very much. I did want to point out that Jackie is not here tonight. She had a previous, I think it was some sort of banquet that she's involved in running in that. And this came up, obviously, fairly quickly. So she's not here. She'll be sworn in tomorrow. And we'll assume her position beginning tomorrow. But I wanted to let you know otherwise you'd be able to meet her. But because of that, and I fully understood that it happens within a month and people have plans sometimes. So she felt bad about it, but those things do happen. So thank you. Consideration of appointment by county administrator. Aging and disability advisory committee. Reappointments. Joanne Van Horn-Wheeland. Jim Gilligan. David Williams. Derek Mench. Mary Newecke. And Teresa Gessler. Okay, if people are comfortable, we can take them all at once. Surveyser Obler. I'd move to approve the county administrator's appointments, Mr. Chair. Thank you, Surveyser Obler. Surveyser Procek. I will support that recommendation. Thank you, Surveyser Procek. Any questions or comments? If not, please push your iron A button. Those appointments are approving endlessly. Thank you. Consideration of appointments by the county administrator. And we'll take these all at once unless there is objection. Surveyser Tostrodi. Thank you. Mr. chair, I'll move for approval. Thank you. I'll second that motion. Thank you. I think we're moving too fast here, so we're going to give Cheryl a minute. in that motion. Thank you, Supervisor Zigabarra. I think we're moving too fast here, so we're going to give Cheryl a minute. Doot, doot, doot, no number. Who made the motion again? Do you have it, Cheryl? Okay, now we may vote. Disappointments are approving unanimously. Thank you. Presentation. Matt Stripmoder from Health and Human Services Director and Diane Leibenthal, Health and Human Service Division Manager of Public Health Importance and Immunizations. Welcome, Matt and Diane. So, good evening. My name is Matt Stripmoder. I'm the Health and Human Services Director. And on behalf of Diane and myself, it's our pleasure to be here tonight to talk briefly about the role and importance of immunizations. This is something that I'm sure you've been thinking about. I'm also pretty sure that nationally or in the state media, there is things that you've seen in the last weeks or months. This is something that's in the forefront. For example, a measles outbreak that has now reached 31 states in the country. And immunization is the primary mechanism for protection of the public. Wisconsin has legislation that's being contemplated related to personal convictions because personal convictions of choosing to not be vaccinated for a personal reason does seem to be affecting the overall protection of the public through vaccinations. And with that, I will turn it over to Diane Liebenthal to give you additional information related to the topic. So, the goal of vaccination, as Matt stated, is really to protect everybody against vaccination, preventable diseases. And everyone in our community can be impacted. As you can see on this slide, every age group needs certain vaccinations. As Matt mentioned, the measles outbreak is definitely something that brings us all to mind. And without a needed level of immunization in our community, there will be disease that will present. Currently, as Matt stated, 31 states and over 1,200 people have been impacted by the measles outbreak within the United States. In addition, there are costs associated with that outbreak. And that includes tracing all the contacts and administering vaccines. And that is costly. In Colorado, two cases of measles cost $68,192. And 283 people were impacted by that. The next concept we kind of like to go over is about herd or community immunity. And this is a really important concept. So what this means is that the more people that are vaccinated, the more protection we have. There are always people that cannot be vaccinated, babies before a certain age, for example, people with diseases and other things like that, such as cancer or HIV. An example of the amount of people who would need to be vaccinated in order to protect the community is found again in measles. So it's 93 to 95% of the community would need to be vaccinated to allow protection to most of the population. An example in Sheboygan County is that children by age two in Sheboygan County, only 83% of those children are vaccinated against measles. So going over this graph, and the first third of the graph, the people in blue are not vaccinated. And when a disease strikes their community, you can see on the right hand side that almost everyone is impacted by the disease. In the second or the center column, there are some people in yellow that are vaccinated. And so when disease hits their community, there are less people that are impacted, but still pretty high. And then the third example is when a lot of people, or like we're talking about with measles, 95% are vaccinated, then most of the community is protected. This is a chart that demonstrates one of the things that we monitor in public health is the vaccination rates of children in schools. And this data is from 2018 to 2019. And as you can see, Sheboygan County is doing better than the state of Wisconsin, but there is room for improvement. Again, going back to measles, we would need to be at 95% to protect the community. This is an example of the waivers that we do now have available. And there's three types. In July of 1975, waivers were put into place for medical and religious waivers. And then in May of 1980, personal conviction waivers became available to parents to use if they did not approve of vaccinations for their children. So this chart really looks at that data and you can see that health and religious waivers have remained fairly stable. However, the personal conviction waivers have continued to increase every year. So that's just a brief update on vaccinations. And thank you. Hi, my name's Tom Campion with the Kettle Trails Group working on the ATV routes in the area. I want to talk a little bit tonight about keeping it simple. We run into, as we go through our process, different counties and different concepts on how to do things. And what we run into is in some townships and counties where they've had trouble with clubs doing their own thing, they put very restrictive rules, for example, in the Fond du Lac County. By putting such restrictive rules on ATVs and making everyone go through a lot of committees, they've caused a whole bunch of problems for themselves. The highway committee is overwhelmed with requests where it actually consumes their meetings every month. And then more clubs are getting into it and more people are doing it. It's to the point now where Fond du Lac County has actually stopped taking requests for roads, taking requests for signs because they've made a very cumbersome. So I guess I'm here to ask that when considering the ATV proposition that you just keep it simple. We wanna do it easy, we wanna work with everybody, we wanna do it right. But we don't wanna create you guys a lot of work, cost you a lot of money, or cost the highway department a headache. We would like it to be easy, we're willing to work with everybody and do anything we can to make it as simple as possible. If we keep it easy, it's very simple to take a sign that we use now on the ends of towns, which says all town roads in the town of Scott are open to ATVs. And if it's a simple process here in the county, all I gotta do is change that sign to town and county roads in the town of Scott are open. It's a simple change of a sign and it's all done. If it's very cumbersome, I have to mark every single road that's open or closed, beginning and end, and it becomes a trouble and then I have to get road permits and stuff and bother Mr. Snell over there too much. So I just ask that you keep it simple. Thank you. Thank you. All right, then Timothy Rohrer, 6415 Glenn Court of West Bend. Good evening. I am also a representative of the Kettle Trails, but I'm also the president of the Kettle Marine ATV Association and we do a lot of interacting with Sheboygan County actually over the last couple of years. We have several members, many members, that belong to our club that live in Sheboygan County. As my address shows, I'm not a county resident, but as a representative of the club, I just wanna pass along from the club and obviously the members that live in Sheboygan County that we would like to see an ordinance passed to move this along. The other thing that I wanted to talk about really quick was the economic development here in Sheboygan County has been a great asset to us. They have put out press releases. They sent a letter endorsing the ATV trails and routes in Sheboygan County as a positive for Sheboygan County. So I would like to just thank them for all their support also. Thank you. Thank you. That is all we have. Thank you, John. Letters, communications and announcements. There are two items. The first is a letter from Roy Sellers of Sheboygan regarding traffic on the intersection of O and Y. That'll be referred to the Transportation Committee. The last item is the resignation letter from Supervisor Bemis. And I've had numerous conversations. I just wanted to add with Dick. And I mean he was here close to or right at 40 years and Dick is not a big fan of recognition as you probably know and tried at least three or four times to give him to come here. And we had very nice conversations. He's very grateful for what we've done for him and comments in the paper but he does not want to have recognition but we're working on something a little more private form just so you know, we'll let you know when that takes place. But he just, 40 years it should be recognized. It's unbelievable in my opinion to be that length of time on a county board and I can't let that go without mentioning something because that would be just I think heresy. And just so you know and Dick thought this was a kind of a neat idea. I asked Supervisor Distrudi as the senior member now of the county board to make the motion to adjourn. I said, Dick, otherwise we're never gonna adjourn. We're gonna be here all the time if you're not here. So Supervisor Distrudi as the senior member will now make that motion. So thank you. County Administrators Report. Thank you Mr. Chairman, good evening. Supervisor Beame has called me this afternoon and he already sounded relaxed. He continues to serve on the Rocky Knoll Foundation and Kayla and I spoke just prior to that and Kayla said, you know I saw Supervisor Beame is at the foundation and he just seemed so much more relaxed and when Dick called me this afternoon just to check in, not only was he complimentary of the county board chairman's appointment to fill his seat, I think he's feeling good about that but he just, he's in a good place. He says he's doing well, he's feeling good. His wife is home and doing better. So wanted to share that but he definitely was feeling good. So we're gonna miss him I know but I'm glad that he's in good spirits. I'm gonna briefly talk about the five year capital plan. I think that's probably one of the key decision items you have on the county board agenda this evening. As you know, we have a very extensive and successful five year capital planning process. The county board, the county as an organization has had it in play for a long time. It's a collaborative approach where department heads work with their respective liaison committees, myself, the finance director and ultimately get approval from the finance committee and the executive committee to come forward with the revised plan. And on your desks last month and you certainly had it as part of your mail out, your packet Friday, I wanna thank Cheryl for also sending out not only the high end summary but you had the whole report in there as well that the finance committee had the benefit of going through that detail. So I hope you had a chance to do that. I'm just gonna very briefly touch on some of the highlights of the plan in case you didn't get a chance to do that or you haven't looked at it in the last few days or weeks. The five year capital plan, the beauty of it is we often put things out two, three, four, five years out. We have more time to review that project and then ultimately it comes to the point where we need to either bond dollars or leverage dollars or generally a combination of both. As you know, planning and conservation has a number of good projects in play. One is continues to be Amsterdam dunes creating a wetland mitigation bank. Why? So we can enhance economic development as well as have less taxpayer expense if we're extending a road, widening a road, working on an airport runway or a company like Sargento wants to extend its headquarters and impact wetland. We now have a wetland mitigation bank in play that we can utilize here rather than buy expensive credits in Ashland County or some other area. Erin continues to work with the Department of Natural Resources on getting that wetland mitigation bank up and running. We're hoping to see most of the work that needs to now get done to finalize that happening this fall and winter and by next year we wanna have our credits available and of course the county board will ultimately determine what are we gonna sell those credits for, how much. So it's a win-win for the business community and local units of government. Greenbush, Old Plank Road Trail, the new construction from Greenbush to the Fonda-Lack County line. No doubt all of you are watching the Highway 23 expansion work go. My dad was just in town the other day and he's like, what is going on with Highway 23? Well, if you're here every day, you certainly know. And they're making good progress. As part of that project, they're gonna be putting in the foundation, the base work for that trail. We'll have to then come in with the pavement to maintain that but they're getting that site all ready for that and so that's gonna be a wonderful amenity that will continue on the Fonda-Lack. So that's in play. Courthouse Boiler Replacements. Not a real fascinating topic perhaps for most of you but they haven't been replaced since 1968. There's asbestos in the ceilings and thank goodness we have folks like Jim to Beast who plans accordingly for that and make sure that we're replacing them as needed. That goes for the roof replacement too. Number of years ago Jim worked with the property committee to put a roof replacement plan together. So rather than us knee jerk reaction to a leak or a severe situation, he's thoughtfully, prudently going through the roofs as needed. So that's part of the plan as well. Rocky Know will have some work done. The Courthouse Second Floor Ledge will have some work done and the Aging and Disability Resource Center garage will have some work done and that's just in 2020. Obviously there's work after that as well. Health and Human Services. If you've parked there recently, you know doggone well that that parking lot is in sorry need of enhancements. In fact, we purchased that building in 1987 and the parking lot has not been upgraded. In fact, when we reach out to vendors now to do a seal coat, they won't do it anymore and the reason they won't do it anymore is because there's sinkholes, there's ponding. Obviously there's icing situations in the winter. They don't want to touch it. And so again, thanks to Jim to Beast and his crew we're gonna line up the work to get that upgraded and it's been since 1987 just so you know. So it's time. The Sheriff's Department is gonna finally see a shooting range that actually has some up-to-date technology with scenarios and as you can imagine we want our law enforcement to have the tools they need to do the difficult work that they do. The target system has not been functioning for the last few years and in fact has not been replaced since the law enforcement center was built in 1981. So it's time. And then a couple others. On-site childcare at Rocky Knoll. Certainly the health care centers committee has been following that. As I said, the finance committee and the executive committee have reviewed and approved or is recommending approval for all of these but why would we add childcare at Rocky Knoll? One of the reasons is we're paying more and over time than we care to and that's because we have over 20 CNA positions filled. We're struggling to find nurses and LPNs and you think about the people that work there. There's a lot of young people with young families and if we could have childcare on-site we really think that could help us with recruiting and retaining employees. We also have the transportation complex just down the road and that presents an opportunity as well to provide a benefit for our employees and also open it up to the public as capacity provides. So we have a space identified. We have plans in play and of course we'd have to contract with someone to operate it. It's not our plans to operate the facility just to provide the space for it. And speaking of that, I'll end with the customs facility. As you know, we've had discussions about the customs facility for a number of years. We've had in the five year capital plan the board's voted on a number of times. The cost has actually come down and that's a credit to everyone involved but what I'm pleased to report tonight is we now have a signed operational agreement with the Kohler company that did test folks' patience involved but it is a wonderful example of collaboration between the largest employer in the county. Kohler company as you recall, asked us to establish the US customs facility. They wanna have a staff person there obviously and they have agreed for the next three years to fully fund it. After that we would implement user fees and depending on the user fees that might offset some of their costs associated with it. So if Bemis or Johnsonville or other companies start utilizing that as well or as we get people flying into Sheboygan County to golf some of the nicest golf courses in the country that will present some revenue as well. So it is not the county's plan to get involved with the operational cost that's gonna be covered by the Kohler company or user fees going forward but we are pleased that this facility is proceeding. Lot of work's been going on behind the scenes by Greg Schnell and our team to get this designed. We're hoping to break ground in November and it's our expectation that it will be built and operational in August of 2020 because the Ryder Cup as you know is in September of 2020. So that's a little snapshot of the five year capital plan and many of the good projects that are in play. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Thank you, Adam. Consideration of committee reports, Executive Committee resolution number eight. Regarding the 2025 year capital plan recommendation to adopt. Survisor Gehring. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I move for adoption of resolution number eight. Thank you, Survisor Gehring. Survisor Obler. Support that motion. Thank you, Survisor Obler. Any questions or comments? Seeing no lights, please push your aye or nay button. That's a preview unanimously. Thank you. Committee reports, Executive Committee resolution number nine. Regarding requesting the Wisconsin legislature to end use of personal conviction waivers for school and daycare center immunizations, recommendation to adopt. Survisor Hoffman. I move we approve. Thank you, Survisor Hoffman. Survisor Gehring. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Sorry, I hit your light twice. Thank you, Survisor Gehring. Okay, any questions or comments? Survisor Otten. Aye. Use your mic. That's okay. I want everybody to realize that this is a very important request because what's happening is many parents are coming when school starts and they say I didn't have my kids vaccinated so I'm going to ask for a abstaining from doing that and for personal reasons. And many times it's just neglect of not having it done. So I think this is very important because it puts everybody else at risk so we should be concerned about passing this. Thank you. Thank you, Survisor Otten. Supervisor Bruhler. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. As elected officials, it is our duty to take action on items that are in the best interest of our community as a whole. With this in mind, I understand first by removing the personal conviction waiver option, a loophole still exists. That would be the religious conviction waiver so that a parent, legal guardian, et cetera, who does not want their child vaccinated may still be able to refuse the vaccinations while the child continues to attend school, therefore negating the removal of the personal conviction waiver. Second, by allowing the religious conviction waiver to remain, we are, in my opinion, showing preferential treatment to one group of citizens over another. Therefore, if we support removing the personal conviction waiver, should we not also support removing the religious conviction waiver? Thereby removing any chance of parents, legal guardians, et cetera, to use a loophole and the possibility of preferential treatment. As removal of these waivers would greatly lessen the ability of children to get the communicable diseases for which they would be vaccinated against, I believe that doing so would be removing a parent's right to decide what is best for his or her child. Instead, I believe we should educate the parents on the benefits of vaccination and the consequences of not vaccinating via a series of required classes of verifiable data by knowledgeable professionals, for example, before a parent legal guardian, et cetera, would be able to sign a waiver of any kind. I have faith in parents as a whole and think that given accurate information, they then have the ability to make an informed decision. I believe this issue requires closer scrutiny before we, as a board, put our support behind this particular resolution. Therefore, I, for one, will be voting against showing our support for this resolution. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. Thank you, Supervisor Bruehle. Supervisor Epping. Thank you, Chairman Wigner. I can't very much top Supervisor Bruehle's a description on some of my attitudes about this. I also feel that if there is something that tells them that they have to vaccinate, what happens if they still refuse? Are there any consequences for that? And I don't see that built into the situation right now. Plus, it's a personal choice, so I will be joining Supervisor Bruehle in voting against this. And in addition to that, this is just a request to the Wisconsin legislature to end this, so it's not necessarily, as I see it, a lot that we're putting into place. Thank you. Thank you, Supervisor Epping. Supervisor Oje. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. With all due respect to my fellow supervisors, it's if you choose to get vaccinated and someone else's one and a half year old child gets measles because they weren't old enough to get vaccinated yet. And the argument that you should do nothing rather than going half away with what's being proposed to me is nonsensical. We have an opportunity to do something that doesn't involve religious freedoms, which would be the big hold up with trying to do away with the religious refusal. To me, it's a start because the people who are most at risk are the ones who probably aren't able to get vaccinated. So to say it's a victimless crime and it's personal choice, it's not. I guess I just don't follow that line of reasoning and I'm sorry that I don't, but I will be voting for this because I believe that you need to protect the people who are unable to get vaccinated from the people who choose not to get vaccinated. Thank you, Supervisor Oje. Supervisor Hoffman, do you wanna speak? I got a feeling you're trying to push your button. We discussed this thoroughly in the Board of Health and I agree there's probably some reason on both sides, but I'm gonna err on the side of safety. Also, I think we should have a personal exemption to the income tax. I don't like paying that. So let's get rid of that and those that wanna pay it can pay it and those that don't don't. What do you think of that idea? Well, this is much the same thing, I think. I mean, you're always gonna have people that say, well, I don't wanna and I don't think personal exemption is a strong enough reason to say I don't wanna. So I'm gonna be voting for this and as much protection as we can get for the rest of the public, we have to be considerate of each other and that's why I'm gonna vote for this. Thank you. Thank you, Supervisor Hoffman. Anyone else? Okay, seeing no lights. Please push your aye or nay button. Motions approved, 22 ayes and two nays. Thank you. Consideration of committee reports, Transportation Committee, ordinance number four. Regarding designating all-terrain vehicle routes and regulating the operation of all-terrain vehicles, committee recommendation, amend per the committee report and an act as amended. Supervisor Tostridi. I move to enact resolution, ordinance number four. Thank you, Supervisor Tostridi. Supervisor Glavin. Second that motion. Thank you, Supervisor Glavin. Any questions or comments? Supervisor Ojai. Thank you, Mr. Chairman. I have a question. Who approves the right-of-way permit application? Is that a committee function or is that a transportation director function? Right, I'll turn that over to Greg Schnell, our commissioner. The director does, you do. Okay, then I have a second question. We're charging these guys a fee so that they can take in, put up the signage, do all the footwork to get the route so that I as a citizen can ride on it. I hope this is a really small fee because they're doing an awful lot of work for people other than themselves. I understand, I don't know if there's a, and Greg, anything else? Yeah, I would move to, I'm not pro-probable, I won't get support, but I would move to eliminate the application fee. Okay, there's an amendment then to eliminate the fees. Is there a second to that amendment? I need to clear the board, otherwise I can't see who's seconding it. Okay, is there a second to Surveyser OJ's motion to eliminate the fee? Is there a second to eliminate the fee? Is there a second to eliminate the fee? Surveyser Epping, did you push your button? I saw your hand. Yeah, your knee. Pardon? There's blood. Yeah, I got you. So are you seconding it? Oh, I will make you second to that one. Okay, there's a second then. Is that debatable, or do we just vote, I believe? An amendment, no, amendment? Amendment is debatable. It is debatable. Okay. Okay, Surveyser OJ, would you give Cheryl the language? No, I gotta find it. I would just in line 66 and 67 eliminate and the associated fee. Yeah, it was just striking out and the associated fee. No, this is just the fee for the right-of-way application to the county. Everything for the county. It doesn't affect the signage or anything else. It's just them not having to pay money for me to use their trip. 66 and 67. Yeah, not fees. It's just fee because it's only one fact. I don't want to confuse you into thinking. I want to make this so that they're not paying the township. They're not paying for signage. I just don't feel they should have to pay a fee for them to get a trail approved for everyone else to use. You got it, Cheryl. Is that it? Surveyser OJ, you see it up on the top? Yes. Okay. So we have a motion and a second on an amendment and it's right at the top. Is there any discussion on the amendment? You don't think that's it? If I may, Mr. Chair. Sure, go ahead. You said to strike on line 66 and the associated fee. Correct. So you said strike. That says up there to eliminate any associated fee. Yeah, that would be incorrect. Yeah, I just wanted so that the people, they would not have to pay a fee to the colony for the right-of-way application. So they would still have to do the application. They just wouldn't be paying a fee for it. We gotcha. Okay. Line 66 under G, it says a right-of-way permit application that you strike the words and the associated fee, just strike those four words. Oh, an MDA session. A and D. Surveyser OJ. Correct. The associated fee. A and D. It's really just line 66. Okay. Got it. I think we have it. All right. There's an amendment on the floor. Any discussion on that amendment? Hearing none, let's vote on the amendment as written at the top. That motion does not approve. Six ayes, 18 nays. Okay, thank you. Now we go back to the original ordinance which is on the floor. Is there any other discussion on the original ordinance? Surveyser Hoffman. Thank you, Mr. Chair. One of the speakers that was up here just a little bit ago said, keep it simple. Doing all roads open is not a good idea. Some roads should not be open. So you can't really go ahead and say, keep it simple. Secondly, I'm gonna vote against this whole thing because we are more or less an urban county and especially Talna Wilson. I think we're opening up a can of worms and for safety reasons, I'm gonna vote against this ordinance in its totality. Thank you. Thank you, Surveyser Hoffman. Surveyser Nelson. Just one clarification, please. Sure. Previous to the amendment that didn't pass. I thought I heard the resolution was to approve it, not the amended resolution. And I think it should be the amended resolution. Yeah, and you're right. The first time I said it, I think the second time I didn't. Thank you. You're right. Anything else? Surveyser Epping. I'm Wigner. In, I went to the last transportation meeting where they discussed this issue. I'm fully in favor of opening all county roads to ATV traffic. I feel ATV drivers are reasonable, sensible, and safe. We have opened county roads up for bicyclists, walkers, and who knows what else. And we feel free to do that. And if there's anything more dangerous on the roads, and I counter this all the time, people bicycling and walking on county roads with and against traffic. However, it should be. ATV traffic should be regulated to a certain extent, just like regular traffic. And I think that's part of the amendment. So I'm fully prepared to support this motion or this ordinance as a way to allow ATV riders the ability to use county roads to get wherever they want to or even just use it at their pleasure. This would also include workers on farms. And this is a, like a supervisor often said, this is a real community. And ATVs working on farms in the rural area could be a needed necessity. But yet, I don't see why we should restrict ATVs when we don't restrict bicycles and pedestrians from being on the roads. Thank you very much. Thank you, Supervisor Epping. Supervisor Bosman. Yes, I started out with wanting to speak to Supervisor Huffman's comment that the first stage of this approval is that the ATV club comes to the township and gets the approval of the township. So that needs to happen before anything else occurs. So as a township, you may make a decision that you don't want to have ATV routes in your township. This ordinance simply allows the connection between two town roads by utilizing a county road. And there are maps that are drawn to designate which roads will then be the connector between the two town roads. And as I have gone through this and worked with this, this is my understanding of what's happening. So first of all, the township has to approve of it. And then we make the connections on roads that are approved to connect those town roads. So no, we are not opening up every road in the county. We are simply providing in those situations where a township has already agreed with the ATV group to designate routes that we can then connect those town roads by a county road. Thank you, Surveyser Bosman. Surveyser to Sturdy. Thank you, Mr. Chairman, to the point of opening up all of the county roads that may sound good, but there are several county roads that go right through cities, like TA, the extension of Taylor Drive, and in Falls and Plymouth, they also have county roads. And again, I don't think that would be wise to open all of the roads up. The idea is to have each municipality approach the county if they do want some links linking some of the spots and some of the town roads so that there's a continuous trail, but to open them all up, that would be very unsafe to say and open that point up. Thank you, Surveyser to Sturdy. Any other comments or questions? Surveyser Hoffman. Thank you, Mr. Chair. Yeah, Al, I did understand that and I've got this and I understand that it wouldn't be, how it was going to be done, but I'm still against it. So, and speaking to Mr. Epping, who I greatly regard and respect, just because one thing is legal, that doesn't mean another thing should be legal. So that's just this opinion of mine. Surveyser Hoffman, I just want, you can answer the, I have no problem, but remember to direct your to the chair. All right, thank you, Mr. Chair. I've said my piece. Thank you. You're welcome. Anybody else? Okay. Seeing no lights, we'll vote on ordinance number four, which is for the committee recommended as amended. That motion's approved. 20 ayes, four nays. Thank you. I will turn the gavel over to the vice chair. Resolution's introduced. Resolution number 10 from the executive committee. Regarding affirming the right of all Wisconsin citizens to fair and equal representation and requesting the adoption of a nonpartisan process for the preparation of legislative and congressional redistricting plans. Pursuant to rule 13, it is anticipated that a motion to withdraw this proposed resolution will be made if by majority vote, the board votes to pull a resolution, it will be subject to immediate action. Supervisor Gehring. Thank you, Mr. Vice Chairman. I move to pull for immediate action. Thank you, Supervisor Gehring. Supervisor Obler. I support that motion. Thank you, Supervisor Obler. This issue is holding a resolution is non-debitable, so if you'd please vote. Motion to pull is approved 22 to two. We will be voting on resolution number 10. We need a motion. Is there a motion, please? Supervisor Sugabar. I would like to make a motion. Thank you, Supervisor Zipalbalas. Supervisor Obler. Support. Thank you, Supervisor Obler. Is there any discussion? Supervisor Palmgard. I've just been clarification. Which one are we on? I've just lost track. Resolution number 10. Thank you. No further discussion. Please vote. That motion is approved. 24 ayes, four nays. Resolution number 11 from the Law Committee. Regarding authorizing application for fiscal year 2019, justice assistance grant program award. Resolution number 11 will be referred to the finance committee. Resolution number 12 from Planning Resources, Agriculture and Extension Committee. Regarding approving revisions to the Farmland Preservation Plan. Resolution number 12 will be referred to the executive committee. Resolution number 13 from Planning Resources, Agriculture and Extension Committee. Regarding approving, he's meant for a village of Kohler Sewage Interceptor at Erie Avenue, Old Plank Road Trailhead. Resolution number 13 will be referred to the executive committee. Resolution number 14 from the Transportation Committee. Regarding authorizing county aid for a bridge culvert construction in the towns of Herman Plymouth, Sheboygan Falls, Sherman and Wilson. Resolution number 14 will be sent to the Finance Committee. There were no ordinances introduced. So we're up for adjournment. Supervisor Tisferuti. I would like to move to adjourn, but just for clarification, I may be the longest serving, but I don't think I'm the oldest one of the group. I'll let the record show I stand corrected. Thank you, Supervisor. It happens at home a lot, so I'm used to it. Thank you, Supervisor Tisferuti, Supervisor Epping. Supervisor Epping, did you second the motion? Did you second the motion to adjourn? Thank you, Supervisor Epping. Please all vote on adjournment.