HomeMy WebLinkAboutCounty Board 03-11-1986ST. CROIX COMITY BOARD OF SUPERV I SORS
March II, 1986
9:00 A.M.
Courthouse Hudson
Compiled by Chairman Norman E. Anderson
CALL TO ORDER
INVOCATION: Pastor Don Docken, Bethel Lutheran Church, Hudson
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE TO THE FLAG
ROLL CALL
CONSIDERATION OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS SESSION
Notice of meeting -published as prescribed by law in media of St. Croix
County
Adoption of Agenda
Reading of Rule 20, Debate; Rule 22, Addressing the Board
Date of next Session: April 15, 1986
Requests for Out -of -State Travel
Proclamation -Older Worker's Week -Private Industry Council
Proclamation -National Congregate & Meals on Wheels Week March 16-22
APPOINTMENTSz- Introduction of Solid Waste Contract Negotiating
Team 9:15 a.m.
OLD AND UNFINISHED BUSINESS
(Includes consideration and action on Second Reading Resolutions and
Ordinances)
Ordinance recommending Denial for Rezonement of Land to
Agriculture -Residential from Agriculture, Town of St. Joseph
XOrdinance recommending Approval for Rezonement of Land to
-/AgriculturGi-Residential from Agriculture, Town of St. Joseph
Resolution regarding St. Croix County Participation in the Immediate
Income Withholding Program
Resolution Opposing Removal of Two 1-94 Off -Ramps in the City of
Hudson.
PUBLIC HEARING -HUMAN SERVICES STUDY COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATION 10:30 A.M.
Human Services Study Committee Report --Jim Janke
Task Force to Study Sell or Lease of County Nursing Home
Recom-nendation--Paul Swenby 11:30 A.M.
RC & D Award Recognition --Land Conservation
Solid Waste Study Report-Supr. Stephens
Report regarding Juror's meals
I ON 1 010211 Q •
Resolution establishing Human Services Department
NEW BUSINESS
Discussion of Gramn-Rudman Bill
Discussion of Union Contracts & Negotiations (Closed Session per
WI Stat 19.85 (1) c,e,g) to Reconvene into Open Session) 1:15 a.m.
3. Report from Joint Committees -Finance, Personnel & Public Protection
regarding reconsideration of portions of Hay Study concerning
elected officials. (District Attorney and Sheriff)
FIRST READING OF RESOLUTIONS
I. Resolution regarding DOT -State Trust Fund
(Possible Closed Session per WI Statute 19.85 (1) e, f, g)
to Reconvene into Open Session)
Committee and Board Reports
Farmland Preservation Applications
Mileage and Per Diem Report
Correspondence
Announcements
Adjournment
11
(THE ABOVE AGENDA IS NOT NECESSARILY IN ORDER OF PRESENTATION)
ecl) r K e C, Z e-, d
Regular Session
T u e s Ua y NIG r -c-F77f —1, 19 8 6
County Board of Supervisors called to order by Chairman Anderson.
Silent meditation by Gl I present. Pledge of A I I eg i once to the American
Flog by oil present.
Roll Call by County Clerk: 30 present, I absent.
Consideration of the minutes of the January Regular Session. I'vio t ion by
Supr. George, 2nd by Supr. O'Conne I I to approve the minutes.
Corrections noted GS follows: regarding Solid Waste Disposal Con-mittee
Report, to add introduction of L. Sol unl by "Supr. Best," rather than
Chairman Anderson; regarding correspondence, to add announcement of
death of "Wendel I Stoll I berg, forilier County Clerk Verna Stoll I berg's
husband;" regarding Concealed Weapon Ordinance, to add "Supr. Evjen
questioned the need for intent of this ordinance, and indicated that it
is vague and encompasses the f reedorn of c i t izens to carry on with their
lives as they are now doing. She further states that the State of
Wisconsin has laws in place which covers crimes con-nlitted with u
weapon. Also stated that under this ordinance many things may be
defined as a weapon, which one can be charged under, without ever
con-mitting a crinie.11
During the session, Supr. Stephens noted, regarding the solid waste
report, that "the con-rilittee decided to go with a private vendor;"
regarding the matter of personne I in the Sher if f 's Department, to add
"Labor Consultant Koop indicated that Patrolman David Niederer was laid
off appropriately by classification. lvliot ion by Supr. Stephens, 2nd by
Supr. Dorsey to place Patrolman David Niederer back in t1he former
capac i t y i n the Sher i f f I s Dept. irri-ned i a t e I y. Discussion. Nio t i on by
' Supr. Tim-nerillon, 2nd by Supr. Wi I I ink to postpone former motion, and to
near recormiendation from the Public Protection, Finance and Personnel
Corrilli t tees. Discussion. Roll Call vote® 21 yes, 5 no. Mot i on
carried to postpone or iginal rnotion. Supr. Stephens a so noted that
the printing of the official proceedings, did not include the Roll Call
vote as printed in the official paper. County Clerk to work with
General Services on this matter.
i'viot ion by Supr. Stephens, 2nd by Supr. George to place on the agenda
under Old and Unfinished Business, Reconsideration of Concealed vVeapon
Ordinance. District Attorney indicated that the two-hour notification
to the reed io, is designated for iterns of an "emergency" nature on y.
Ntot ion by Supr. Stephens, 2nd by Supr. George to withdraw rnot ion and
place on the April 15 Board Agenda, for reconsideration. Motion
car r i ed. Mot ion by Supr. George, 2nd by Supr. Tim-nerman to adopt the
agenda CIS presented. Motion curried.
Chairman Anderson announced that notice of the session has been
pubi islled in the media of the County GS prescribed by state statutes.
Chairman welcorned all guests and representatives of the press. T h e
Clerk read Rules #20 and it21, regarding addressing the Board. The date
of the next Regular Session scheduled for April 15. Out-of-state
travel requests addressed. Motion by Supr. Stephens, 2nd by Supr. Du I I
to approve the travel of Zoning Adrninistrutor Barber to Ohio on May 15
for a Region V Civi I Defense Conference, at a cost of $250.
Discussion. Motion carried.
Proc lain(-�i ions for "Older Worker Week" and "National Congregate and
Meals on Wheel s Week" read by the County Clerk. Niot ion by Supr.
Stephens, 2nd by Supr. Hop to approve. i'vtotion carried. Supr. Wi I I ink
presented those awards received from the Resource Conservation and
Deve loprnent Counci I , to St. Croix County. Three of file five awards
granted were given to St. Croix County, nurne I y: i. Land Conservation
Dept. received an outstanding deportment award 2. Special Award to
County Conservationist Charles Christiansen 3. Certificate of
Recognition to Agriculture and Extension Agent Gerald Breti.
Supr. Swenby noted that Haro I d Shay of New Richmond passed away on
March 8. He was fornier I y a mernber of the 51 Board and served in other
ways in the corn -nun i ty. County Board to direct letter of sympathy to
t he f umi I y.
Appointments to the Library Board placed on the floor for discussion.
Coati ttee Chairman Evien recon-uvended Janet Burke f ronri rural New
Richmond, and Sue Zwuld from Woodvi I le. Motion by Supr. Stephens, 2nd
by Supr. Sweitzer to approve the appointment of Janet Burke and Sue
ZWGld to the Library Board. Motion carried.
iviat ter of Sol id Waste Negotiating Team presented. Supr. Stephens
indicated that the Sol id VVGSte Disposal Cortmittee met and estabi ished
the team with approval by the District Attorney. The legal firm
approved is O'Nei I I, Burke, and O'Nei I I Ltd., St. Paul, ivlinnesota. The
remainder of the teGI-11 consists of: Assistant Planner Anderson,
Assistant District Attorney Timmerman, Finance Director Stee I , and
Springsted Consultants. The team will bring back a report to the Board
in iViay. Three sites are being considered for the landfill.
OLD & U1\FINISHED BUSINESS
PUBLIC HEARING, HuiTi_an 7ervicesad y 'Lon-mittee Re c orrme n d a t i o n
Ordinance recorylending Denial for Rezonen-ient of Land to Agricultural -
Residential from Agricultural, petition of Don and Jul is Bourneester,
Town of St. Joseph. Motion by Supr. George, 2nd by Supr. Dorsey to
recoa-mend denial of rezonernent , Town of St. Joseph. Discussion.
Chairman George indicated that there was a split vote in the corn-nittee
on tiiis 22 acres which is zoned strictly agriculture; petitioner wishes
to bu i I d home and bu i I d dog kenne I s on acreage. No objection to
request by the Town Board.
Petitioner BOU'neester addressed the Board, with Iris plans for the I and;
questioned the alleged jeopardy to the current status of the land, as
it is in farmland preservation. Resource Agent Janke pointed out that
the state can re -certify land. Speaking in opposition was Bill
Weppner, , who also represented others present. He indicated the land
and home owners adjacent to the land under discussion, would oppose
re -zoning prh-iwriiy due to the proposed use as a clog kennel. He stated
that this would be compromising the value of the property that they
have invested in. A second concern was the affect this would have on
farmland preservation. Both parties attended the Zoning Hearing on
February 7.
i'vIotion by Supr. Stephens for this property use to be addressed
properly by the Board of Adjustments. No second to the motion.
Discussion. Supr. Tirrniermun questioned the permitted and non -permitted
uses of the I and for farmland preservation. Supr. R. Peterson
introduced Ross Pierson, former member of the State Board of Farmland
Preservation. Pierson indicated that at this time, there has not been
any re -certified acreage in farmland preservation; furthermore the Land
Conservation Board has not set standards at this time for property size
fli -at wo, u I d possibly be re -certified. Applicant Bou-neester indicated
to Supr. Stephens that he would bui I a house on the land, if the dog
kennel use was not (approved. Supr. Dorsey strongly opposed the re-
zoning of the land, indicating that it is not necessary to use 22 acres
of land to build a home. Supr. Brown, Chairman of St. Joseph Town
indicated that there was no opposition in the Township for this re-
zonement .
Roll Call vote called by Chairman Anderson on the proposed Ordinance
recorrmend i ng Denial for Rezonement of Land to Agricultural -Residential
from Agricultural: 15 yes, 15 no. IAo action, due to a tie vote.
Motion by Stephens, 2nd by Speer to refer matter buck to Comprehensive
Zoning, Parks & Planning Committee. Motion carried.
FIRM
Chuirrnan Anderson read into the record the following hearing notice, as
published in county newspapers: The St. Croix County Board of
Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on a proposal to create a
Human Services Department f o r S t . Croix County pursuant to t h e
9
provisions of Section 46.23(5)(c) of the Wisconsin Statutes.
Designated in the County Board Room, Courthouse this date at 10:30 axn.
Resource Agent pesen t ed the Human Services Study Com-ni t t ee Report,
pointing out that the option to create a Human Services Board is in
accordance wi th Wl Statute 46.23(5)(c). The commi t tee has met
regularly since November 15, 1986, and also rnet with various counties
to hear their input.
He noted the advantages of transferring to a Human Service Agency: I.
snore efficiently administered organization than presently exists 2.
reduce dupl icGt ion of services and overlapping of services 3. more
flexible use of staff and their available time 4. central intake of
all referrals 5. more f lexibi I ity with funds al locat ions 6. single
system of both fiscal and client reporting. Disadvantages noted: I.
possibly no cost savings 2. no staff reduction nor loss of
compensation is possible as a result the combining of agencies 3.
decreGted staff morale possible at the onset Of G combined agency with
new job expections 4. improvements may not be readily recognizable by
the general public. He pointed out that in general the con-mittee
supported the combination of Social Services and Unified Services, but
that the disadvantages outweigilted the advantages of including Council
on Aging, Public Health Nursing, Veterans Services, and Child Support.
Janke indicated the recon-mendution at this tirne is for General Services
to forrnal ize the feasibility study and to make presentation of
orgnizational chart, to be sent to the Department of Health and Social
Services for approval. Chairman asked that the proposed resolution be
read into the record, fol lowed by a request for pub is conirrients. No
con-ments were received, in favor or against. Comments were asked from
the floor.
Supr. R. Peterson con-niended Resource Agent Janke for his assistance
with the study. He indicated that he supported the inclusion of Public
Health Nursing in the proposed n-ierger. Supr. Stephens also supported
this addition. Request by Supr. Wi I I ink if additional depGr tale n t s
could be brought in at Q later time. Chairman of the Flea ithCorl-Wriittee
O'Connell did not support the inclusion of PHNiwith a Human Services
Board, pointing out that allocation of funds could result in less
emphasis on public health. PHIA is helpful with keeping residents out
of the nursing homes through the COP Proyrarn, and does very wel I in i is
current capacity.
Health Center Administrator asked for clarification of the Heo i th
Center programs to be included in the proposed merger. Chairman
Anderson pointed out that included would be al I activities under the
jurisdiction of the Unified Board. Supr. S. Peterson supported
beginning with G Huinan Services structure in six months. Pot ion by
Supr. Stephens, 2nd by Supr. Brown to amend the proposed resolution to
include Public Health Nursing Agency. Motion withdrawn, until later in
the session, when resolution is acted upon. Supr. S. Peterson asked
that consideration be given to placing the Farm Corrmittee under a
separate committee, and riot part of the Human Services Department.
Chain-lian Anderson closed the Pub ic Hearing at 11:30 am.
Task Force to Study Sale or Lease of the Nursing Horne: Com-nittee
ChairmanSwenby 7—eport—ed'Ith—at the committee was organized in December.
He indicated that the county nursing home employees are we I paid, and
that they do an exceptional job. He fel t that amount to run the home
can be reduced, and that the nursing home has petitioned for $56,000.
One consideration is to in-ipievnent a wage 'Freeze of both supervisors and
emloyees for a two-year period, which would result in G cost savings
of $80,000. The committee has received many letters of support for
keeping the home. Conclusions by the committee to recommend continued
operation of the nursing home for at least the next two years.
Chairman of Concerned Citizens for Lower Taxes, Don Bruns Was
introduced by Chairman Anderson, with an intent to discuss this issue.
He indicated that the study simply explored the lease or sale of the
home. He asked if it included the high costs for I iabi I ity insurances.
He recorrynends to stop operating the nursing home at a I oss. He
introduced John Torgerson, Eau Claire County Finance Chairman, who
referred to the situation with their nursing home. After study to look
at alternatives for their home, the county decided to se I I to a I oca I
non-profit agency of hea I th care providers. However, plans changed
F
after the staff, inanagerrient included, agreed to take a wage and fringe
benefit freeze at 5% in hours and wages, over the next three years.
1',.e s pon s e to cony -rents f r om the Board members. Applause to Torgerson for
the information shared.
John Schmn-ner, , resident of the City of Hudson addressed the Board,
regarding the Nursing Horne issue. He felt that the financial
information that was presented was not detailed enough. He advised the
Bo
ard not to vote today, unti I further information is avui lable for
them to consider. Applause by members. Motion by Supr. Nelson, 2nd by
Supr. Giese to adjourn for lunch. Motion carried.
SESSION RECONVENED, OLD BUSINESS
(Ordinances & Resolutions) JNOi BUSII�ESS
Chairman Anderson called the ineeting to order following lunch recess.
Roll Call vote: 29 present, 2 absent. Chairman Anderson reported that
former Board Chairman E.P. Rock is currently confined to the Hudson
Hospital, and that he wi I I be moving to Sun Prairie Nursing Horne.
,Motion by Supr. Garske, 2nd by Supr. S. Peterson to vnove into closed
session per Wisconsin Statute 19.85 (1) c,e,g, to discuss union
contracts and labor negotiations. Roll Cut I vote: 27 yes, 0 no.
Motion Carried. No action. J"Viotion by Supr. Brown, 2nd by Supr. Dorsey
to move out of closed session. Motion carried.
ORD I NANCE # 14 0 (8 6): recorrimend i ng Approval for Rezonement of Land to
Agriculture-Residen-tial from Agriculture. Pertains to petition of R.
Beer, Town of St. Joseph. Motion by Supr. George, 2nd by Supr. Best to
approve. Discussion. ivlotion carried.
Resolution regarding St. Croix County Participation as a Pilot in the
Irni-iediate I ncome 'VVi t hho I d i rig Program, placed on the floor f o r
discussion. Motion by Supr. Spa I d i rig, 2nd by Supr. Speer to consider
proposed resolution at the April Session. IMotion carried.
RESOLUTION #2(86): opposing Removal of Two 1-94 Off-Rarrips in the City
of Hudson. Motion by Supr. Bui ley, 2nd by Supr. DrGXler to adopt.
Discussion. Supr. Bailey presented information about the removal of
two off -rumps along 1-94. She introduced Don Gilbert, President of the
Hudson Chamber of Comme r c e . He indicated that this would cause
congestion on Coulee Road and Hwy 35. Letters presented by Supr.
Bu i I ey from Hudson City Mayor Hal len and Chamber of Con-merce Director
Wendy Bruck regarding this mutter. Motion curried.
Matter of Nursing Horne Study placed again on the floor. Motion by
Supr. Swenby, 2nd by Supr. Nelson for the Nursing Horne to be continued
for a period not to exceed three years, if the bargaining committee
receives concessions frorn the Nursing Horne stuf f. Motion by Supr.
Stephens, 2nd by Supr. Brown to postpone this motion for consideration
in 30 days. ivlotion carried. Chairman Anderson indicated that the task
force is to remain in place, and is to determine whether to seek
potential buyers.
Juror's Miecil Is Report: Supr. S. Peterson placed matter on the floor
for aiscussion. He reported that $10,000was taken front the Clerk of
Court budget for fiscal year 1986, originally marked for juror's meals.
i'Viotion by Supr. S. Peterson, 2nd by Stephens to approve the payment of
juror's meals, if within budget constraints. Discussion. Motion
carried.
RESOLUTION #3(86): creating Hun -ion Services Board. Motion by Supr.
Stephens ',2n_cT5y_5_upr. Tin-rnern)Grl to adopt. tMotion by Supr. Stephens,
2nd by Supr. Brown to arnend rriotion to include Public Health Nursing
Service. Discussion. Supr. Hop fel t that urriple opportunity was not
given to PFIN for their input, regarding the proposed inclusion with the
Human Services Board. Supr. Spalding opposed to PHN being u part of
the merger. Motion by Supr. Hop, 2nd by Supr. Jensch to postpone the
amendment for 30 days. Roll Call vote on the postponement: 8 yes, 20
no. Motion defeated.
Further discussion. Supr. Wi I I ink questioned the fact that Pubi ic
I
Health I'llursing was not original ly included in the resolution. Supr.
Jensch affirmed the fact the proposed resolution includes only two
departments, namely Social Services and Unified Services. Regarding
amendment, motion curried. Original motion to approve resolution, as
amended, carried.
Chairrnan Anderson called for a break. Meeting reconvened and report by
Finance Director on the Grai-rm-Rudman Hollings Bill. He indicated that
most cuts will be in the Social Service and hUrnGn service areas. The
Child Support Program wi I I lose $4- 5, 000 this fiscal year, and 4 1/ 2%
cuts in corrunun i ty aids. Other services may also be affected. Supr.
George expressed an interest in inviting Congressman Gunderson to speak
at the May Board meeting, regarding the I os s of Federal Revenue Sharing
to the county and municipalities. Motion by Supr. George, 2nd by Supr.
Du I I to request Congressman Gunderson and the State representatives and
Senator, speak during the May Session, regarding revenue cuts. Motion
carried.
Report from Joint Committees of Finance, Personnel and Public
Protection. Supr. Stephens indicated that the matter of consideration
to reinstate the positions of patrolman and jailer in the Sheriff's
Department was referred frorn the January Session. Motion by Supr.
Stephens, 2nd by Supr. Heebink to reinstate the positions of patroli-tion
and jailer in the Sheriff's budget, without transfer from the General
Fund, to be effective April 1, 1986. Discussion. N'bt ion carried.
Report also regarding the reconsideration of portions of the Hay Wage
Study concerning elected officials. Personnel Committee Chairman
Gurske indicated that all the elected officials were included in the
study, as were other non -represented employees. Motion by Supr.
Garske, 2nd by Supr. Speer to recommend that the Sher iff and District
Attorney positions both be included under the Hay Wage Study, effective
1-1-86. Motion by Supr. Stephens, 2nd by Supr. Dorsey to amend the
motion to increase the per diem of Board Supervisors to $100 per day.
Chairman Anderson ruled that the amendment is out of order. Notion to
amend withdrawn. Supr. Stephens stated that lie does not feel that
elected officials should be included in the wage study.
Personnel Director Kathan reported that the position of the Sheriff and
District Attorney were below the mid -point, and the other four
positions were above the mid Dint. If passed, the Sheriff would
receive an annual increase ofT22, and the District Attorney would
receive an annual increase of $959. Supr. Evjen suggested that the
Finance Committee set the salaries before the papers are filed for the
elected positions. She opposed changing the salaries in raid -term.
Roll Call vote: 14 yes, 14 no. Motion defeated.
Appreciation was extended by Supervisors George, Stephens, Heebink and
Plourde to the other members, for working together over the post
several years. Each expressed their concerns for the County Board,
and will miss the relationships they have developed with the
menib e r s it i p . Applause.
Vice -Chairman Me i nke introduced VVi I I is HGrvieux, who addressed the
Board regarding the legiGiGtion about drinking laws.
First Reading Resolutions, recormiending Passage of Assembly Eli 1 1 835 by
October 1, 1986, F_Feu—Tby the County Clerk. Chairman referred to
General Services Committee. First Reading regarding Trust Fund for
Purchasing and Maintaining Transportation Equipment, referred to
members for reading.
Matter of highway foci I ity in the Vi I IGge of Star Prairie brought up
for discussion by Supr. Stephens. He indicated that the Vi I IGge
President Utguard had contacted Supervisors Nelson, Giese and, himself
regarding the possible sale of the highway shop area to the vi I lage of
Star Prai r ie. Motion by Supr. Stephens that before the Highway
Corrrnittee decides to sell or dispose of the highway shop facility in
Star Prairie, that a public hearing be conducted in the village for all
interested citizens' input. Discussion. Highway Committee Chairman
Me i nke i nd i sated that a mot i on at tit i s t it -tie i s i nappropr i cite s i nce h i s
corrmittee has taken no action regarding this matter.
Farmland Preservation Application: Supr. VVillink referred to
61
correspondence from the state Farmland Preservation Program, asking
that the County Board grant approval on the change in agreement of
Steven J. Derrick. Motion by Supr. V`4i I I ink, 2nd by Supr. Nel son to
approve the request of Steven J. Derrick, New Richmond to change the
term of his Farmland Preservation agreement f rorn 25 years to 10 years.
Nwo t ion ca r r i ed.
County Clerk read correspondence f rorn Chrrn. Berg, Land Conservation
Board, commending the county and the Town of Erin Prairie for
certifying the Town of Erin Prairie as part of the St. Croix County
Exclusive Agricultural Zoning Ordinance.
Com-ii i t t e e reports requested by the Chairman. General Services
Com-ni t tee Choi rMGn Speer reported and made the f o I I owing mot ions
relating -to the proceedings and Board Rules and Regulations. Motion by
Supr. Speer, 2nd by Sweriby that the publication of the County Board and
Coni-nitee minutes be preceded by the statement: "unofficial unt i I
approved by the County Board of Corn-nittee." Motion carried.
Motion by Supr. Speer, 2nd by Supr. Condon referring to Ru I e 4,
Section A-2, page 2, Mules and Regul at ions, that this section
"attendance for both the morning and afternoon sessions shall
constitute G full day per d i em" to "attendance of an entire County
Board Session or in excess of 4 hours, steal I constitute a full day's
per diern.11 Motion carried.
Motion by Supr. Speer, 2nd by Supr. Brown referring to Rule 4, Section
C, Other Traveling Expenses, page 3, that meal expenses rernGin the same
as per published, and not follow the state guidelines; effective this
date, March 11, 1986. Motion carried.
Report froniRegional Planning Representative Bailey. She indicated
that the com-nission is considering a flat fee structure from counties
for basic services provided. Council on Aging Chairman Evjen advised
the nienibers that the Council on Aging Program has moved into the
Library Building, and is sharing space. Supr. Du I I indicated I not on
Apr i 1 7 the DHIA i s ho I d i rig a banques t at the Coachman i n Ba I dwi n to
recognize dairy producers. The Drax I er farm wi I I receive special
recognition. App I ause f rom t lie menibers . Regard i ng h i ghway concerns,
Supr. Draxler asked that the n-tembers consider the User Fee information
given to them by Highway Com-ni ss ioner O'Keefe.
Per DieniReport: County board of Supervisors, total urnount paid in -
$4,7TT73-01--(—expenses incurred by January 31); total amount paid-
$5,038.1�0 (expenses incurred by February 28); (refers to al I claims
received in the County Clerk's office for audit, and may include no
more than 90.days expenses incurred by each Board Member, per Board
rule); Highway Committee, total amount paid-$1559.37 (clairns received
for expenses incurred by January 31); and unified Board, total amount
paid-$634.60 (claims received for expenses incurred by January 31);
total amount paid-$500.70 (Claims received for expenses incurred by
February 28. Motion by Supr. Willink, 2nd by Supr. Heebink to approve
expenses as submitted. Motion carried.
Correspondence: Clerk read into the record to include thank you from
card from the farnily of Virgil Becker, thank you card from the family
of Wendell Stohlberg, and thank you card from the family of Ed Nygaard.
1,4otion by Supr. Stephens, 2nd by Supr.l-'�. Peterson to adjourn.. Mot ion
carried.
Norman E. Anderson, Chairman
St. Croix County Board of Supervisors
Res pec,,f`f u I I y bi ri i t fied,
�i I I Ann r k e,/
-f. Croix County Clerk
A