Okay. Um, open up the May 27th civil commissioners meeting. Elaine, I Bill I. Ryan Dano I. Let's start with number one. New business board reorganization. I make a motion for Lane to be chair and
Brian to be vice chair. Okay. Okay. You second it. Any discussion? No. But nobody else. Brian, you don't want to be chair. Um, I definitely don't want to be chair. No. Okay. I almost want to be vice chair, but I think
under the circumstances, he deserves it. Okay. So, um, we have a second. All in favor of Elaine Fury as chair and Brian Deno as vice chair. I I I
We can switch seats actually. No seat means nothing. I know. So it is written. Um just we'll do the two final bill real estate transaction commitments 2547 for
$266.39 and commitment 2548 for [Music] $154.24 real estate transactions. They have a motion. Yeah. So motion to accept those transition. I'll second. All in favor? I they need a signature.
You could just initialize and then the commitment that and that was 435,000 ballpark. You know what that brings us for the year? Um
1,450 somewhere around. Oh, good. Okay. Um very good. And just since our last meeting, I got deposed by uh Fred Tongsburg, senior's attorney to
um have a deposition. Uh it was on Indian Pawn Estates. It was the it's the gist of it is do we have access to country club? It started with the original agreement. I was deposed for three hour three and a
half hours. You've already been deposed. It was last week and I have to go back again for another hour. So it was basically talking about the original agreement in 2011 where we acquired the land for um forgiveness of
debt and that's been the gist of the conversation. Did you have council with you? Yes. Yes. Was it Jay or is it someone else? His name is Pierre Per. Um and when we were we were done
um he said that I I asked I answered the corre I answered the questions appropriately. I um corrected myself when I needed to and I did um and that I asked um questions when I needed to. So
there's nothing that doesn't appear to um be any red flags so far. It's just odd that that's still out there hanging out. This is like a third level already. So that we've won twice, right? Correct. And it's so I don't know
if the next if it'll make it to trial or not, but this is it. So we'll give what is he seeking? Do they tell you ask you nothing yet? No. Only just do we have a right to that to
that east the roadway? That was the the Okay. Yeah. I mean he just he had a list of questions he asked me um and I answered them. Well, I've been paused a couple of times. Yeah. Yeah, the reason I just I was
asked the question this it's so important because unless you've been through that and to the level that I I unfortunately have been at that it's just a very it's a very difficult um
position to be put in if you're not prepared with somebody helping listen over your shoulder because you have to be honest and that's one thing but it's also a a game that's real game it's not it's nothing like penny but it's just a very strategically it's very important to
know another set of eyes so that you can because you're it's like on travel you're not right exactly you have to rehabilit rehabilitate yourself while you're there it makes you your position more credible
uh particularly when it when and if it gets to a trial or when if it just gets to a judge there just I'm telling you this only because you've been there it's very important You don't it's going on your own because you you think you're doing all the right things but you don't exactly realize you're opening a door that you shouldn't
open without trying to shut it. Right. Right. And just answer the question. Yeah. Truth is always great. Yeah. It's wonderful thing. Can't get in trouble with that because the memory is just not there like it
used to be for everything. Mhm. Uh so we have a public hearing next Thursday at 6:30. I have a draft of some of the numbers and [Music] um you look at them at your leisure, but
I did do I did include that's all a test, right? Yeah. This is this is an up. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. That's what I thought. what I just sent. I just wanted to say that I did include
[Music] um Oh, didn't Okay, I did include the for the new debt. I included um town meeting supplements. It looks like this. It says new debt. It's
probably at the end. um any money that we um use cow meeting articles for, I added that in about a million two and I've included the town
meeting articles that we utilize based on that's this sheet here and then [Music] um 2004 we allocated
$61,000. We didn't use it all, but it was allocated and taken out of the articles. Uh 2005, we did 300,000 and then uh we're anticipating we did another 370,000. So that adds up to about a million too. So
that increases the overall expense when we look at um the gentleman but just something to digest. Um financials it sounds like the
commitment good and we're we're running okay. Yes. Okay. I mean we allocated more money a town meeting in case it's needed. Right. And we have about 500,000 incepted revenue.
Um well we will by when they still have deposits that are going through and just as a sidebar some of our calculations we did based on the total uh volume of of water that
was or waste water that we treated 2024 2025 and what we did our um calculations on the new fees that actually got applied to just two warps
and they were more our lower use warps. So the effect that we saw wasn't as big but we've taken in more acceptance so they should offset each other just about equally. Oh good, good. Yeah, even even though the rate the rate
increased supply winter months when you get less people in the north and that sort of thing it was I think a little under what we expected just on the 145 yeah but with the septage it'll
offset it. So numbers wise everything looks about where we forecasted things. Oh good. So that so four quarters of the new rate should be Yes. Yeah. That Yeah. we roll into 2026 be Yeah. Definitely a lot stronger.
Good on a number of Oh, so I'm looking at this sheet that you have. Yeah. 414,452. That's gallons per day. That's what we process through the plant. What's the sheet look like? It's uh like this. Oh yeah, that
was that's about what we're seeing on an average. Um it does fluctuate quite a bit depending on yeah you know rain events and what day of the week it is like that but I'm just looking at um all right so this is the now that I'm
looking at more closely purchased capacity that those are all right so the re the 340 current flow is is that's correct I was thinking we somehow we jumped up but this is this is a calculation number not a real number correct okay I get it now based on people who who have purchased the
additional So, we have 285,000 left to sell. Okay, I got it. Okay. I thought I was showing numbers and that jumped out of me. Somehow we went up. Okay. Um, any other things on the finances?
With the electric, we still have about 120,000 left in our budget for this year, but we still are waiting for the net credits for February. the current. So me and Dave just being very
mindful that we still have this aotted for the electricity and just keeping in mind that the net credits are going to take chunk of that. Okay. So in can you encumber that even though you're
we're going to have to put a a number of some sort in there for that. Yeah. Okay. Because I know you need to have an invoice but you have invoices. You just don't know what to do. The way the way the electrical bills are coming in, they're so
the crazy thing I've seen. Yeah, there's no sense of them. It's almost like they've made them complicated so that you won't even say I can't figure out my own. So Jean's been trying to work with Kathleen and get some of the details
squared away. if you want to add did have a conversation with the electric company because you know things are one month our bill is like $50,000 the next month it's $20,000 the $50,000 bill had like
$20,000 of net meter credits and then the next month it's 20,000 with like 16,000 net metering credits where before they did all of this crazy billing Me and Jay could say, okay, depending on
the number of days in the month, go like 25,000 to 32,000. And now it just it just fluctuates. I had it almost double, right? And I had six bills that we had no payment due on, one bill, but 80
cents. So it just doesn't it just doesn't make any sense. So Kathleen has been trying to work with them so that they can kind of tell us how this bill is really to be read. And this is the first fiscal year that has been to this extreme, right? Because it started like
last when they started their new system. Yeah. Okay. When the electric company started. Okay. Hate to go into another fiscal year with the same craziest thing. And I I even hear it on,
you know, the radio coming in and out of different towns complaining. It's everywhere. Yeah. It's It shouldn't be so complicated. It's electricity. How much are you using? It's It's all those little Every month, 10,000th of a cent coming to
roost is what it is. All those little things that you see in it's they're trying to reconcile all that because it came as a lump on January 1st. That's what happened. this a lot of our personal ones our our sewer those started back last week because we're in
fiscal year the house you retail side of it the laws kicked in on January 1st so my bill went from a level bill of 180 a month to 575 well doesn't this doesn't work but it
went from 11 11 or 12 cents on the transmission to 32 and then they adjusted it back and it's that's what's going on. It's all those mass save is the biggest problem. It's all mass saved. They had it pulled into their some kind
of they held it in their accounts and then they lumped it all in somehow by whatever rule was made back five years ago. It was due on January 1st, 2025. It's like crazy. The whole thing was nuts. And then you throw in the tariffs and
hydro Quebec stopped giving us electricity at nothing cost. So we haven't seen the end of it yet that way. I think 58 may not be enough. Should we've always come under budget
and that the way the rates were set prior it should unless some craziness happens. Well, that that's it. I mean, don't you know, the unknown is what's going to Yeah. kill us. If they could just give us a straight bill like they used to, it would be so much easier. And
everything in the plant and all the stations, you get the same flows every day, same amount of pump run out, unless you get a crazy storm here. Yeah. And even seasonally, you might get a little more because you're winter, you're circulating your heat all around the
building. So you've got your heat pumps running, but everything's automated. So it should be pretty much level and not these high and low spikes. It should be relatively straightforward and multiply. That's all. You didn't have a we have a basketball championship
or Super Bowl. Those are things that kill the bodies. How did the um rain did the rain have any effect? Oh yeah. Did we get 9 in or something? Somebody told me 7.13. I had the official Yeah, it's just just over
seven. Um, yeah, we almost doubled our flows. Yeah, that's not good. Then that's there other people with some pumps. Yeah, the only way that happens. We're typically in the
So today we had 341,000 the last 24 hours. 341,000 gallons during the rain event we got 621. Oh. Yeah. Do you can you tell us a pump station if there was a peak
a particular pump station? Both pump stations were running extra, but the Nook was run at the most. Yeah. Relative to Jones Rev. It was running. Yeah. Typically we get somewhere around two hours of run time. We had five hours of
run time. And that's two hours of run time on each pump. So four in total. It went up to 10 hours. So is that is that ground water getting in into the pump chamber? Is that people using the subp pumps? So we've had an infiltration study done and some of it was kind of
theorized that it was sump pumps and some of it was you know percentage of infiltration coming in through maybe manhole covers things like that street. Plus the plant itself has four huge ponds up there basically in the backyard. That must that must get water
too. So the the um water control beds, the leeching beds up there, uh when it does rain, it comes down through those beds and comes into the plant, but that's separate from, you know, the the pump station at Rocky Nook. So that
Rocky Nook pump station specifically having a total of four hours of run time a day with an hour 10. So how does water get back through the leeching field? So, not the leeching field, but the uh the odor control mulch beds up there. So,
that has an under drain. So, it does rain, it doesn't get too saturated, it'll leech back into the septic. That's not That's not a lot of water, but plus the square footage of the open tanks themselves. Yeah. Yeah. You know, kind in. We had one tank that was almost
ready to get into high level and we're watching it through the night and just by sitting idle the additional rain that came up put it into high level and triggered an event that it put the next tank rotation. How big are those tanks?
About a half a million gallons each. It's 60 by 60 each. Yeah, that sounds about right. I'm just going to calculate that because that's that's an interesting number. But the fact that it tied right into one pump station, which is what I would have thought it didn't we should look at that
because that's that's dramatic. I mean that's direct from one place wouldn't happen. Yeah. And that's that's increased but that was the first time we've really seen it double at one station. Usually both Jones River and Rocky kind of come up together, but this
time Jones River came up, but Rocky not really it it doubled or more double because that's just Yeah, that's a what is that? Do we have a contingency plan if those tanks overflow? Where does it
flow? a swell outside or is it something we can gravity feed into under the into the leeching field untreated underneath the underneath the transfer station? So, I'm not sure if I get your question to say it again. So, if if it rains, we get the historic
rains and those tanks fill up and start overflow the SBS. Yes. And you can't and you can't process them fast enough, what would you do with the extra flow? So right now with this event we had the other day,
Carl went in there around two in the morning and he does what we call an early decant. So the tanks were filling up quicker than we could get rid of things, right? So if you short circuit the process a little bit and get your settling a little quicker earlier on,
instead of a 50 minute settling process, we say go to a 40minut process. Uh that gives you 10 more minutes of actual decant time, right? So we'll do that for each tank. Try and do an early decant. So there's more capacity to hold them in
each tank. And then at this point we have fourth tank operational that if we had to we could we could start filling filling that up with influent while we decant the other three and make space. But you're still
filtering the decant, so you get more filration out. No filtrate, but it's still going to the field fine, right? Yes. So, we we sent that 620,000 gallons out without, you know, an issue.
Okay. if we had to. Uh there's other things we can do, but so far running those three tanks, we were able to handle 620,000 gallons with just running on three tanks. The four tanks online.
So basically, what what would be our that would put you that put you up to say well so with 600,000 gallons, we didn't need to use the fourth tank. Okay? If you divide that by three, say 200,000 per tank came in that day. If we
had another 200,000 come in, so 800,000, those four tanks would handle that 800,000. If we get above that, then we have to start looking at things a little differently. Uh, we can set our low levels in the
tanks down to a lower start point and set our high levels a little higher so there's more holding capacity in each. And typically these storms don't last more than 24 hours. And that's definitely the largest rainfall
we've had since I've been there. That's 13 minutes. But there's no but there's no there's no contingency of overflow. So they get all get to capacity on start to overflow. Does do they just go with swell in the backyard and over the back of the property or something we could
skim off into like I said the auxiliary leeching field. It doesn't have to kill. Yeah. One event. We could open up a valve that'll allow at least 125,000 gallons over to the u the transfer
station. Transfer station. Yeah, that's good. Uh we also have if we needed to if the effluent pumps and intermediate pumps can't keep up we have some secondary pumps that we could start up and actually pump stuff over to the
leeching leeching field at the transfer stage. So there's some things we can I'm very satisfied with all the answers you've given me because you know in a catastrophic event you guys seem to have some sort of scenario that they could handle you know other than just
overflowing and running down you know the street and the storm drains. Yeah. So prior to the upgrade right around when they were doing the upgrade but it wasn't quite finished yet. We had a rain event that we had 4 in and we were trying to handle that with two tanks.
Okay. And at that point, those two tanks probably would have overflowed, but they had finished one and we opened an inlet valve and let that fill up for a few hours, five or six hours while we decanted all the
other stuff maybe. So, it does help having some open capacity and then pump it back in to be processed. Yeah. And then we process it. So, we've never blown permit, never had anything overflow. And all those tanks at any given time when they're fully
operational will only be 80% full at any given time. Is that basically? Yes. Typically is that's how we calculate all our capacity. SP the leeing field will handle all the tanks plus 300,000 gallons. It's a
300,000 gallon cushion at the leing field. So these guys have a problem. They could technically send more up there, less treated, you know, tiny bit less treated, but um so they have that backup plus the what's under the transportation.
If you I'm just saying if you go extrapolate this to that, we're now fully built out. We have sounds like you and your team have pretty well. Yeah. Fortunately, fortunately, unfortunately, we've had a lot of curve balls thrown at us and
we've been through most of these scenarios already, for better or for worse. And the good thing is you're self-containing because it's not like you have to call well, who knows what, but trucks in, pump trucks in to to bring it to another plant or something
like that. I mean that's always an option if everything else well been rain event like that in this region everybody's going to have the same problem well that's you send it to Brock they may not be getting rain they have a worse problem yeah you know it's interesting on that point is I was
reading some information and you know you do your TCH every few years to for your license to be current and there was one part of the uh the last uh TCH I took and it talked about being in charge of a you know wastewater system and they
said it's not a matter of you know if this catastrophic event will happen there will be one in your lifetime say that you're going to have to deal with something whether it's an overflow or something because there's only so many things you can fight sometimes and
mother nature either takes over or a mechanical issue that is out of your control. So luckily we haven't had one and we've we've been under some pretty good challenges. The guys are great. But the issue of the N going up as much as
it did. First of all, the two areas going up is problem too. But the fact that you have identified at least that much as the Nook to me that's a it was a lot of rain happened at night. If somebody has a sun pump that kicks on for whatever reason, that's that's the
source of it because it was at one period of time. It rained heavy from about 9:30 till about 1:00 in the morning. Yes. And it was from Marshfield to Plymouth only and it didn't go beyond Pemrook and it didn't go to Ducksburg. It was a line of thunderstorms lined up
straight over us. So what's what's interesting on that point and we once we get all our we we track our daily numbers at each station. So once the end of the month comes, all those those pieces of paper come in and
we'll evaluate which pump station had the most flows and why and kind of look at it a little closer. But between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. there was 212,000 gallons. But once you got from 8:00 p.m.
till 8:00 a.m. the overnight went up to 463. Yep. Exactly. Sorry. 9:30 to your point. It was the overnight. Yeah. The fortunate thing is that we know people who are doing this. They're taking their sub pumps and putting it into the drain.
And those exist 24/7 at 365 days a year. And it just so they're using them in the springtime. They're using them in the fall. We don't know it until we see this register that that they were running continuously for two or three hours. Oh yeah. You
know, so now we know that there's so it's it's residents down residents down there that have pumps. They're not pumping them into the yard. They're just pumping them into which would be the smart thing to just run out on the lawn, you know, clean water better than putting it in to treat
it at was a bazillion dollars an ounce per week. That was always a healthy discussion on what where the sump pump was going to run off to. Mhm. Well, it would basically run across your yard to a storm drain, but not run it over and put it in the storm drain, right? I
know. I understand. I understand the point, but that water is ground water. It's not It's not, you know, dirty water. It is. But they're pumping it into our system and we're treating it and paying it. Yeah. And more importantly, we're paying to
treat it. when we're at full capacity, we're not we're just talking. It's going to if this guy's going to go someplace, we're going to either blow a permit for a day or two or and who knows how many other things we break because everything's running full tilt. Uh none of it's good. None of it's good. So, we
probably should have that on our I'm sure it is on your list or just an II study for that area. So, we did an INI study a couple years ago. I'll get you the documents. And at that point we were very well under the threshold of yeah
action needed to be taken. But there are some areas that I think we should look at a little closer and there's some specific areas we can discuss this I'll bring it to you helpful. So I'll
give you a quick example at Southshore pump station. There's a catch basin at the end of that that little dead end, but it's a leeching basin. So once that fills up, it overflows. Everything comes down
southshore shore road, but on the south end of it. And then once it doesn't leech into that basin, it comes up blows over our pump station and hence out towards the ocean. And the direct path is our wet well cover. So, see water
just flowing over. So, there's there's different different things we can do. We're talking about digging out some of the stone in that area and try and get that to drop down a little lower and to divert some of the flows. You think that that the cover is leaking? Is that what they're saying? Well, it's it's a hatch.
Oh, it's a hatch. Yeah. So, that's the problem. That's one point. Raise it up two inches. It's cheap to dig her down around it. Let the water hatch. Either one's going to be an issue because that's a major area where people use as a cutth through to walk back and forth through that
area. Now you've got a trip hazard that you got is going to slip, fall, trip over it, crack the head open. Now, you know, so everything has a cause and effect, but there's some things we could potentially look at. Maybe there's some patches out there that water,
you know, some things like that we can kind of look at. So there's some scenarios um we can certainly look at capital improvement type stuff and that's part of what we've been doing this year is trying to get an assessment of our collection system and what sort of issues going to be dealt with that
adena section is less of a what I know about it is it's much less of a sump pump problem area as the ner might be correct the ner is a rock anyways okay that's that's important. We
have 15 minutes. So, any uh so we did the public hearing, we went through financials update from superintendent. Um I don't want to take up too much time, but we went over some of the flow issues, evaluations I've got to do by
the end of June. Uh Jeie and I are going to start looking at where it's the end of the budget year, fiscal year. um just what we can encumbrance for going into the end of the season. Um there were a couple houses
going up on Country Club Way that I shared some emails back and forth. They were um the builder was someone who had been building in there for years and with the SW moratorum he didn't understand that he could now tie into
the sewer. No. So, I caught the the builder out there on site for what? Well, back when there was years ago. Yeah. Nobody could hook up. Okay. I made sure. Um, so now they've started building and he didn't know that he
could tie into the sewer. He was still planning on a septic system. So, I caught the the builder and he was involved with both properties. So, they're going to work through getting, you know, their betterment squared away and tie in. So, we'll have two new customers. they're actually using a well
because they don't have access to water. That's on my list of things. And that came back to to Brian u with a discussion he and I I had about it, but we're working through that. During the discharge of our leeching field, which
is dis not disinfected because it doesn't have to be, but the plume from our leeching field goes right by their wells. Ouch. So the whole reason of sewering that area back 20 years ago was to protect
everyone from where we discharge up the bleaching field so they don't have water, right? The very big cause and effect, you know, are they within 150 ft of they're well within 150 ft. The one at the corner is
about um 300. Okay. So, I mean, from a title five point of view, they're they're okay, but it we're talking a lot more water. We're talking 350 thou talking 700,000 gallons of untreated waste water. It's not the untreated part. It's the dis
undisinfected. So, it's got just as much bacteria in it as a leeching field. Right. Right. And a lot more. And the plume is right there. So, if you have a well, they have to put their well into the ground table. And that's right there. I mean, literally there. one
between both leeching. Yeah. The boat held I think is 125 ft from from a septic system. Right. Again, but it's much smaller volume and there's a it's it's different. It's not the same and that the well is
deeper. When you have a septic system, it's a lot shallower. But we have thing that goes down 60 ft. It's, you know, we have this hydraulic boom that's huge. It goes right into the ground table undisinfected. So it's not ex it's not a
comparison is what I'm saying. Yeah. They're the wells going to be down 100 feet anyways if not more. But well it's all our wells show groundwater is down 60 ft something like that. So their wells going to 60 plus to get the ground table. So they'll drive 140. So but the
plume goes right through their houses. So, the one that's the h the uh house that's to the right of our entrance is like on the field that's going to be start being built, too. Oh, yeah. Yeah. Okay. There's three houses. The street lot's
right against the So, again, the more I'm thinking more to my big scale. It's one, two, three, four, cross the street. That whole end of the street. I mean, our thing's done. Everyone's building a See, the house is the biggest house I've ever seen. like the Leechfield didn't bother and
this guy they're eventually going to tie they're eventually tying to the city water. Yeah. They shouldn't have to They shouldn't be doing this. This should not Now they're kind of doing it twice. You know what I mean? It'd be so so efficient. Just it's a oneoff two off. You know what I mean? You're not talking
a huge amount of volume. I have I had the choice. They're right there. I I've you know I tied into tile water as soon as I could because I've had wells for 30 years. You know, just much better water. Oh, yeah. They don't corro. Corro is the house.
Oh, wow. That's good size. That's That's a fourbedroom house, huh? I'm not kidding. Look at the size of the thing. It's three stories. Water overlay district up there. Do you know? They don't because they max out at four bedrooms. Okay. Water district. Okay.
And you can't build anymore. I don't think they're I think one of them that I saw come through is the four bedroom. They're all They'll all be four bedrooms. That's a minimum. That's what they started. We did more. 68. On another side note,
um the chemical co-op that we were in last year, yeah, we didn't get any biders on our chemicals this year, but I did reach out to the people that bid on it last year and they gave me a quote for this coming year and it's pretty close to where we were. So, I'm just
going to run with them again. [Music] Um the rain I care uh we had an issue at Jones River pump station but again another uh catastrophe averted our level
sensor that reads where the uh liquid level is at Jones River pump station. It must have been pumping down and the level sensor just wrapped out and it just kept pumping down and pumping down until there was nothing left in there.
sucked up all the rags into the pumps and went airbound and then it they all went into failure and we had to run the pumps in hand until we got the level sensor put in. But we managed to that was a two weeks ago on Friday. So, we managed to make a
trip out to uh Foxboro, got a spare level sensor, shipped in, ran out, grabbed it, put it in temporary, got us through the weekend so we could get it on automatic again. And then, uh, so now we're going to have a backup to the
backup case in case it goes again. What I heard, these things never go. You won't need a spare. I'm like, no, send me two. These are the kind of things that just, you know, spur the moment, you know,
7:30 on Friday morning, the thing just decided to crap out. Was it the relay in it or like a relay in it? No. So, there's like an ultrasonic sensor. Ultrasonic. I'm that that u shoots a signal down and the timing that I know
action comes back up to it. It times it out and knows your level within the tank. that craft out completely. Stop moving. Well, what is also good too is, you know, you you've talked about it. You're you're able to make the decisions you
need to make right on the spot and not call any of us. So, right. Exactly. It's it's it's critical it be resolved and fortunately we have you at the head and the good to manage it. We'll say all the guys below all this
stuff that happens. It makes everyone much better at their profession. You know, Carl was in there when we got that seven inches of rain and managed everything perfectly and they're all close. They all live close by. So response is is
pretty quick. So other than that, um we still don't have Luke back. U he's still on injury. We're expecting hopefully another two to three weeks. So, we're still down, but hopefully
we'll get Luke back. So, this is guys can get off every 3 week rotation, go back to four weeks and enjoy the summer. And the labor is working now. Yes. Yep. Brian's doing great. He already scheduled his test for his hoisting and
hydraulics license. Oh, good. So I think he told me today sometime in June, mid June. Very good. Yep. Anybody have anything else? No, we're meeting on the uh the second or no, I I don't see a need for a meeting. Second
or fifth, right? Definitely the fifth is the hearing. A normal meeting that would be next Tuesday half an hour before the public we were going to do before. That would be yeah closest to six o'clock and 6:30 unless
something comes up. And um if you want to give an update on what you've been working on. So I I worked with Moren um get in touch with Steve from GIS. He's like one of the programmers um and we had a conference
call on Friday. I worked with him today. be adding another layer um with all of the sewer connections. And tomorrow um we're going to have another call at 11 and we're going to work on uh extracting the data from how we did this new layer
and also talk about doing the layer. Um so when you click on the parcel, it will show you the eru and then you can also look at the tie cards. So there's a couple of things that we're trying to work on. So that's good because very
positive you've been looking for a landing spot of having all the data in GIS. It sounds like that it's going to give us that proportion of it because I mean that's good to click on the fossil and have the
tie card and anything else that's how many years they have. Yeah. Well, that's really good actually. That's all the plans go together now. So anyone come the office you can see your lot. I can tailor stuff with those. And then if if it works out to the point that it gives
us all the information we need as new people come on, we could tally how much availability is still left at the click of a button instead of going through miles of paperwork. If it's a public document in GIS, you could actually do on your phone, right? You
could call up. So that's even better. You're out, you know, if you are out in the field or some any of us, what is this house? you know, no, it's not hooked up or it's hooked up or this is, you know, how come there's 350 people here at a fourbedroom house? Yeah.
And and I see we had Mark on. Mark, do you want to uh have anything to add or any questions? Hi guys. Um, no, I was uh at the water meeting earlier. Um the the uh I just like to let you guys know they're
looking at new water meters which will affect your rates. Um they think they're losing water over here um if they're not paying. So I think that'll certainly help the really I guess high-tech bunch they're going to have their
next reach out to you guys on that too. They have new water meters. Is that you kind of Yeah, they got new water meters. They got 122 that are still in the phone system that they don't they really question the accuracy of those. They're really old. And then the new ones that
they're looking into buying I guess pretty high tech and they'll let them know let you know what actual uses is in real time. So you could track somebody at in the middle of the night water's still running. They probably got a toilet problem. So u they did mention that you would have a better option of
trying to get your uh tie that into the tie. Exactly what I'm thinking. Running a muck. Some of those sub pumps that are bumping into your system. You'll be able to track those pretty quick comparing the day. I like it.
Well, thank you. Thank you, Mark. That's all I got. Thanks. Thanks. All right. I'll make a motion. Second. All in favor?