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Minutes of the
Bayfield County Board of Supervisors’ Budget Meeting
Of September 29, 2015 – 6:00 p.m.
Bayfield County Board Room, Courthouse, Washburn, Wisconsin
The monthly meeting of the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors was called to
order by Chairman Pocernich at 6:00 p.m. Pocernich welcomed everyone to the meeting.
Roll call was taken by County Clerk, Scott Fibert as follows: Pocernich-present; Strand-
absent; Williams-present; Bichanich-present; Miller-present; Crandall-present; Rondeau-
present; Wendling-present; Bussey-present; Jardine-present; Maki-present; Kittleson-
present; Bennett-present. Total: 13; 12 present, 1 absent. A quorum of board members
was present to conduct business. The following individuals were also present for the
meeting; Mark Abeles-Allison, County Administrator; Dawn Bellile, Deputy County Clerk.
Elizabeth Skulan, HS Director; Rob Schierman, Zoning Director; Chris Zeman,
Representative to Senator Ron Johnson.
The Pledge of Allegiance was recited by all in attendance.
1. Public Comment: None.
2. Motion Approve the Minutes of the August 25, 2015 Bayfield County
Board of Supervisors’ Meeting. The Board dispensed with the reading of the minutes. A
motion was made by Rondeau/Williams to adopt the minutes of the August 25, 2015,
Bayfield County Board of Supervisors’ Meeting. The motion carried.
3. Introduction & Update from U.S. Senator Ron Johnson’s Office. Abeles-
Allison informed the Board that Chris Zeman had contacted the County Clerk’s office
stating he would like to attend the next County Board Meeting. Zeman thanked the Board
for allowing him time to speak with them. Zeman reported that his position is Regional
Director for Senator Ron Johnson, taking in 20 counties in Northern Wisconsin. As part
of his duties, he is to touch base with as many constituents as possible and to also attend
city and/or county meetings, giving the members an update as to the goings on in Senator
Johnson’s office. One hot topic on the agenda as of late has been the Abortion Act.
Zeman also informed the Board that Senator Johnson is the Chair for the Homeland
Security Governmental Affairs Committee. Zeman further updated the Board with some
pertinent information to each of the positions that Johnson holds as Senator.
Zeman will be at the Ashland County Courthouse on Wed., Sept. 30th if anyone
should need to talk to him. The Board took part in a discussion with Zeman on how to get
word to Johnson that we need funding for our highways up here. Funding has dropped
significantly and this is of much importance to Bayfield County. Board thanked him for
coming. Zeman said he would pass this information on to Senator Johnson. Zeman then
thanked the Board for allowing him time to speak and the Board thanked him for coming.
4. Presentation of 2014 Department of Human Services Annual Report.
Elizabeth Skulan, Human Services Director, was present to review the Report with the
Board. Skulan picked out a few pages of importance and explained them in depth a little
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more. The Board dispensed with the reading of the Report. Due to the length of the
Report, it is not contained in the minutes, however a copy can be obtained from the County
Clerk’s office.
A motion was made by Rondeau/Bennett to receive and place on file the 2014
Department of Human Services Annual Report. The motion carried.
5. Bayfield County Resolution No. 2015-46, Appointment of New
Representative to the Woodland Enhanced Health Services Commission. Skulan
reported that this is a facility for individuals who have Alzheimer’s or a similar disease.
Supervisor Bussey has been on this Commission but no longer is. Supervisor Wendling has
expressed an interest in serving in this capacity. The facility is located in Neilsville. The
Board dispensed with the reading of the Resolution, which reads as follows: Board.
Whereas, Bayfield County Department of Human Services (DHS) is responsible for
protective placements of individuals deemed incompetent; and
Whereas, individuals diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia
cannot be involuntarily committed for mental health treatment in a mental health facility
under Chapter 51; and
Whereas, Bayfield County has entered into an Intergovernmental Cooperation
Agreement with Woodland Enhanced Health Services to allow for additional and cost
effective placement options for individuals diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease or related
dementia as well as other adults difficult to place due to challenging behaviors; and
Whereas, each partner county is allowed one appointee to serve on the Woodland
Enhanced Health Services Commission; and
Whereas, the Bayfield County appointee has served on the Human Services
Committee and the full County Board; and
Whereas, the current appointee, Supervisor Bill Bussey, is no longer a member of
the Human Services Committee and has requested a replacement to act as the Bayfield
County representative to the Woodland Enhanced Health Services Commission; and
Whereas, County Board Supervisor Kathy Wendling, a member of the Human
Services Committee, has expressed an interest in serving as the Bayfield County
representative to the Woodland Enhanced Health Services Commission.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Bayfield County Board of
Supervisors assembled this 29th day of September, 2015, supports the appointment of
Kathy Wendling as the Bayfield County representative to the Woodland Enhanced Health
Services Commission; and recommends her appointment to the Bayfield County Board of
Supervisors.
By Action of the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors
Dennis M. Pocernich, Chairman
A motion was made by Miller/Rondeau to appoint Kathy Wendling to the
Woodland Enhanced Health Services Commission. The motion carried.
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6. Bayfield County Resolution No. 2015-47, Authorizing a One-Time
Increase from the General Fund to the Department of Human Services Risk Reserve
from 2014 Excess. Skulan explained that residents that need care for their well-being
and treatment are placed in facilities to help with this. It has been determined that the
Level 5 Treatment Foster Home licensure for Northland Counseling in Ashland, the
provider of crisis stabilization to Bayfield County youth in Crisis has been invalid from
October, 2010 to present. It was noted that Bayfield County has already placed children
in the facility not realizing that the license was invalid. There was excess funding in the
2014 Bayfield County budget that could be used to support a one-time funding increase to
the Dept. of Human Services’ Risk Reserve and the auditors deem it prudent to set aside
funds until the matter is resolved. Skulan is asking that the Board allow this funding. The
Board dispensed with the reading of the Resolution, which reads as follows:
WHEREAS, Bayfield County Department of Human Services (DHS) has primary
responsibility to provide for the well-being, treatment, and care of its residents in need of
emergency crisis services for mental health and substance abuse when the individual lacks
insurance and no other funding source is available; and
WHEREAS, the Wisconsin Department of Children and Families (WI DCF) has
determined that the Level 5 Treatment Foster Home licensure for Northland Counseling in
Ashland, the provider of crisis stabilization to Bayfield County youth in crisis, was invalid
from October 2010 to present; and
WHEREAS, there is a possibility that Bayfield County will be asked to reimburse
Medicaid for funding that was secured as a result of Medicaid billing for placements made
to the Level 5 Treatment Foster Home at Northland Counseling from October 2010 to
present; and
WHEREAS, Ashland, Bayfield, Iron, Price and Sawyer Counties will continue to work
with Northland Counseling, the Wisconsin Departments of Children and Families (WI DCF)
and the Health Services (WI DHS) until the issue is resolved and will continue to advocate
that the State identify alternative funding to fill this gap; and
WHEREAS, there was excess funding in the 2014 Bayfield County budget that can
be used to support a one-time funding increase to the Department of Human Services’ Risk
Reserve and discussions with the county auditors deem it prudent to set aside funds until
the matter is resolved; and
WHEREAS, any or all funding not used to reimburse Medicaid will revert back to
the General Fund.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Bayfield County Board of
Supervisors assembled this 29th day of September, 2015, recommends a one-time transfer
of funds from the General Fund to the Department of Human Services Risk Reserve Fund
in the amount of $80,000.
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By Action of the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors
Dennis M. Pocernich, Chairman
A motion was made by Crandall/Kittleson to adopt Bayfield County Resolution
No. 2015-47, Authorizing a One-Time Increase from the General Fund to the
Department of Human Services Risk Reserve Fund. A roll call vote was taken as
follows: Strand-absent; Williams-yes; Bichanich-yes; Miller-yes; Crandall-yes;
Rondeau-yes; Wendling-yes; Bussey-yes; Jardine-yes; Maki-yes; Kittleson-yes;
Bennett-yes. Total: 13; 12 yes, 1 absent. The motion carried.
7. Bayfield County Resolution No. 2015-48, Support Improved Broadband
Access in Bayfield County. Abeles-Allison explained that many towns in Bayfield County
are looking into improving their broadband access and infrastructure. Bayfield County is
encouraging town to apply for state Public Service Commission Broadband Expansion Grant
program funds. This Resolution is for the hopeful cooperation among Bayfield County and
its towns for this to succeed. The Board dispensed with the reading of the Resolution,
which reads as follows:
WHEREAS, having access to high speed (broadband) Internet is a necessity for full
participation in today’s economy and society. It is essential infrastructure for Bayfield
County, its communities and its citizens to remain competitive in the 21st Century for
economic development, business development, job creation, communication, public safety,
education, healthcare, entertainment and other future uses; and
WHEREAS, significant portions of Bayfield County are below average in Internet
speed, adoption and capacity compared to the rest of the state, nation and worldwide
competitors; and
WHEREAS, a substantial part of many Towns in the County are unserved or
underserved by broadband; and
WHEREAS, the citizens and businesses in Bayfield County have expressed their
desire and need for improved broadband Internet service to their local government
officials and their Internet service provider; and
WHEREAS, Bayfield County and Towns could serve as catalysts for supporting
improvements in broadband Internet service by partnering with CenturyLink and Norvado,
two local broadband providers; and
WHEREAS, Bayfield County encourages Towns to apply for state Public Service
Commission Broadband Expansion Grant Program funds and the Federal Communications
Commission Connect America Program Grant for the purpose of constructing broadband
infrastructure in unserved and underserved areas of the County; and
WHEREAS, cooperation and collaboration among Bayfield County and Towns will be
necessary for success.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Bayfield County Board of
Supervisors assembled this 29th day of September, 2015, strongly supports the goal of
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providing the best possible broadband Internet availability in terms of speed, adoption
rate by its citizens and data capacity for the citizens of Bayfield County.
By Action of the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors
Dennis M. Pocernich, Chairman
A motion was made by Bussey/Jardine to adopt Bayfield County Resolution No.
2015-48, Support Improved Broadband Access in Bayfield County. The motion
carried.
8. Bayfield County Resolution No. 2015-49, 2015 Budget Amendment for
Broadband Expansion Grant. Abeles-Allison explained this Resolution. The Board
dispensed with the reading of the Resolution, which reads as follows:
WHEREAS, the Public Service Commission (PSC) has awarded Bayfield County a
grant for the expansion of broadband service to the Twin Bear and Delta Lake County
Campgrounds;
WHEREAS, the total amount of the award is $19,282;
WHEREAS, these funds were not included in the 2015 budget;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Bayfield County Board of
Supervisors, meeting this 29th day of September, 2015 approve the following budget
amendment for the Broadband Expansion Grant Project:
Increase Revenues:
430-34-43577 Broadband Grant $19,282
Increase Expenses:
430-34-57100-50290 Contractual Services $12,642
430-34-57100-50820 Capital Equipment $6,640
By Action of the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors
Dennis M. Pocernich, Chairman
A motion was made by Jardine/Bichanich to adopt Bayfield County Resolution
No. 2015-49, 2015 Budget Amendment Broadband Expansion Grant. A roll call vote
was taken as follows: Williams-yes; Bichanich-yes; Miller-yes; Crandall-yes;
Rondeau-yes; Wendling-yes; Bussey-yes; Jardine-yes; Maki-yes; Kittleson-yes;
Bennett-yes; Strand-absent. Total: 13; 12 yes, 1 absent. The motion carried.
9. Bayfield County Resolution No. 2015-50, Authorizing Terms of a
$150,000 Note to Northern Lights Services, Inc. Abeles-Allison explained that this
was approved “by voice” at the last meeting, however, Treasurer Dan Anderson, stated it
should be in written out in a formal fashion. The Board dispensed with the reading of the
Resolution, which reads as follows:
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WHEREAS, Bayfield County issued a $180,000 note to Northern Lights Services,
Inc. on November 12, 2012, calling for interest only payments over the last two years and
payment in full in September of 2015;
WHEREAS, Northern Lights Services, Inc. has made all required interest payments
to date;
WHEREAS, Northern Lights Services, Inc. has requested a modification to the
current payment plan;
WHEREAS, Northern Lights proposes to pay $30,000 toward the principal in
September, 2015, bringing the principal note to $150,000;
WHEREAS, Northern Lights proposes to make annual $30,000 principal plus 1%
interest payments, over the next 5 years with full pay-off scheduled for September 2020;
WHEREAS, Bayfield County currently maintains a line of credit collateral pledge in
the amount of $200,000 at 0% interest for Northern Lights Services Inc.;
WHEREAS, Bayfield County currently maintains a collateral pledge for the
Northern Lights Services, Inc. Unemployment Reserve Fund in the amount of $72,432.62;
WHEREAS, Northern Lights Services, Inc. has requested that both the Line of
Credit Collateral Pledge and collateral pledge for the Unemployment Reserve Fund be
extended through September 1, 2016;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Bayfield County Board of
Supervisors assembled this 29th day of September, 2015, agrees to extend financial
arrangements with Northern Lights Services, Inc. as follows:
1. Issue a one year note in the amount of $150,000 to Northern Lights Services, Inc.,
effective September 1, 2015 until September 1, 2016. Interest will be at the rate
of 1%. The interest payment is due September, 1 2016. Four additional years of
notes, each year decreasing by $30,000 as follows:
PRINCIPAL INTEREST NOTE
PAYMENT PAYMENT AMOUNT
Sept. 1, 2016 $30,000 $1500 $120,000
Sept. 1, 2017 $30,000 $1200 $ 90,000
Sept. 1, 2018 $30,000 $ 900 $ 60,000
Sept. 1, 2019 $30,000 $ 600 $ 30,000
Sept. 1, 2020 $30,000 $ 300 0
2. Bayfield County agrees to continue the line of credit collateral pledge in the amount
of $200,000 until September 1, 2016 at 0% interest.
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3. Bayfield County agrees to continue the collateral pledge for the Unemployment
Reserve Fund in the amount of $72,432.62 until September 1, 2016, at 0% interest.
By Action of the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors
Dennis M. Pocernich, Chairman
A motion was made by Jardine/Kittleson to adopt Bayfield County Resolution
No. 2015-50, Authorizing Terms of a $150,000 Note to Northern Lights Services,
Inc. A discussion took place on what would happen if Northern Lights stopped making
payments. This is a legal document and legal action would be taken if need be. But for
now, they are making the payments and it is a great situation right now. A roll call vote
was taken as follows: Bichanich-yes; Miller-yes; Crandall-yes; Rondeau-yes;
Wendling-yes; Bussey-yes; Jardine-yes; Maki-yes; Kittleson-yes; Bennett-yes;
Strand-absent; Williams-yes. Total: 13; 12 yes, 1 absent. The motion carried.
10. Bayfield County Resolution No. 2015-51, Repealing Statutory Provisions
Enacted in the State of Wisconsin 2015-2017 Budget Concerning Shoreland Zoning
Standards (Sections 1922 am-1922L of 2015 Wisconsin Act 55). Rob Schierman,
Zoning Director, was present to explain to the Board that there has been language that
removed local control from shoreland zoning. Many different groups have come to the
table to put the standards to where they are today. A lot of work has gone into our
shoreland planning. We were asked to draft a Resolution that would have a compromise
having local control back in the County’s hands. Schierman also explained to the Board,
that he would ask that they remove the “8th Whereas paragraph as it is redundant of the
paragraph immediately following. The Board dispensed with the reading of the Resolution,
which reads as follows:
WHEREAS, the Bayfield County Board has previously adopted Resolution #2015-43
calling for the repeal of Paragraph 23 of Motion #520 inserted into the Wisconsin Budget
Bill (SB 21 and AB 21) by the Joint Finance Committee; and
WHEREAS, SB 21 and AB 21 have since been passed by the Legislature and signed
into law by Governor Walker; and
WHEREAS, Paragraph 23 of Motion #520 changes the standards for regulation of
existing structures in the shoreland area contrary to adopted standards in NR 115 and to
the detriment of environmental quality and the orderly economic development of Bayfield
County; and
WHEREAS, the State of Wisconsin and Wisconsin Department of Natural
Resources has adopted NR 115 and updated it periodically after public input and review;
and
WHEREAS, Bayfield County has 105 miles of coastline on Lake Superior, arguably
one of the most important bodies of fresh water in the world; and
WHEREAS, Bayfield County has over 400 miles of classified trout streams, which
provide some of the finest trout fishing in the State; and
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WHEREAS, Bayfield County has 962 inland lakes constituting 732 miles of
shoreline, Bayfield County is unique in its abundance of water resources; and
WHEREAS, it has been the expressed opinion of the citizens of Bayfield County
and the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors that additional protections of the County’s
water resources are warranted; and
WHEREAS, it has been the expressed opinion of the citizens of Bayfield County
and the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors that additional protections of the County’s
water resources are warranted, resulting in additional protections of our surface and
ground water that are considerably more protective than the minimums in NR 115, and
Bayfield County feels strongly that Counties should be able to enforce more than the
minimum standards to protect their unique resources; and
WHEREAS, Bayfield County has been enforcing, publicly supported, water resource
protection standards that exceed the minimum standards of NR 115 since December 12th,
2000, and has accumulated considerable experience while working with the more
restrictive standards over the past 15 years, and furthermore has noted that these more
restrictive standards have protected the water quality in Bayfield County, and at the same
time have protected property values, the County’s wildlife and fisheries habitat, and the
natural scenic beauty of Bayfield County’s shore lands, and at the same time provided
flexibility to property owners in development of their property; and
WHEREAS, Bayfield County feels that no change should be made to the minimum
standards, such as has occurred as a result of the action of the Joint Finance Committee
by inserting paragraph 23 of Motion #520 amending the 2015-2017 State of Wisconsin
Budget (SB 21 and AB 21), without due consideration by the entire legislature, the Natural
Resources Board, and the public because it weakens regulation of legal pre-existing
structures and does not provide adequate protection of our valuable water resource; and
WHEREAS, SB 21 and AB 21 as written will prevent the local governmental units
charged by the State of Wisconsin with overseeing development within its shore lands
from protecting the rights of the property owner, the citizens of the area, and the
environment in a fair and equitable manner; and
WHEREAS, the Bayfield County Board supports legislation in the short, fall 2015,
legislative session that would return oversight of shoreland protection to the Counties so
that local control is restored to protect the lakes and streams unique to each County while
ensuring that legal pre-existing structures may be repaired or replaced as necessary.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Bayfield County Board of
Supervisors assembled this 29th day of September, 2015, hereby requests that the State
of Wisconsin, repeal paragraph 23 of Motion #520 that amended the 2015-2017 Budget
Bill (SB 21 and AB 21), with new legislation that will retain the current provisions of NR
115, Wisconsin Administrative Code, and thereby protect the citizens and environment of
our County and great State.
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BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this Resolution, to repeal paragraph 23 of
Motion #520 that amended the 2015-2017 Budget Bill (SB 21 and AB 21), will be
forwarded to members of the Wisconsin Legislature representing Bayfield County, DNR
Secretary, Secretary of Administration, and Governor Walker by the Bayfield County
Clerk.
By Action of the Bayfield County Board of Supervisors
Dennis M. Pocernich, Chairman
A motion was made by Bussey/Jardine to adopt Bayfield County Resolution No.
2015-51, and to remove the 8th Whereas paragraph. The motion carried
11. Discussion and Possible Action Regarding Wage Study. Abeles-Allison
handed documents out to the Board and explained to them that the last wage study was
done in 2013 with a price tag of $15,000. This wage study did a number of specific things
for Bayfield County. It established a new wage compensation plan for all County
employees except those that were represented by a Union contract. Job descriptions
were updated and sent to the job consultants. They in turn reviewed and did an analysis of
approximately 40 other wages analysis’ from the public, private and non-profit sectors.
They created a point factor analysis. Those positions were given a score. This all took
place in 2012. This was adopted when the Union contracts expired on January 1, 2014. We
have made a lot of changes to the document, but we continue to have concerns with certain
positions. We have not come up with a merit wage system. All employees went to the
medium level and this is what we paid from. We sent out proposals to for a new wage
study and have received 2 back; 1 from Wipfli Consulting who did the first one and a
second from the firm of Carlson-Dettman Consulting.
The Wipfli Consulting firm came back with a proposal based on the steps outlined in
the Scope and Approach of their proposal, they estimate the following professional fees
to complete this project to be the following:
Option 1: 8 positions and 1 on-site visit; $3,000 to $3,500
Option 2: 40 positions and 1 on-site visit; $12,000 - $13,000
The Executive Committee heard a presentation Carlson Dettman, based in Madison.
This firm has done 7 different compensation schedules in our area. Abeles-Allison stated
that he has spoken to Douglas County about them and they stated they worked very well
with this company. They will review and provide a revised wage schedule for $10,000 and
it will be done in 90 days. This will update the entire document. They would review
internal equity as well as the wages in the region and meet with County officials and
provide additional services. They would need $5,000 paid up front.
At the September Personnel Committee Meeting, Charlie Carlson, President of
Carlson-Dettman, spoke to the Committee as to what a fee would be for an entire new
study. $28,000 would be the project price which would conduct the full study for up to 80
job classifications. This would also be looking at benefits as part of the wages. This would
not include a merit wage study. The Personnel Committee has put aside $40,000 to
pursue the performance management section of the wage study. There was not a quorum
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to vote on this and that is why it has come to the full Board for discussion and hopeful
approval.
A very lengthy discussion took place about having another wage study conducted.
Opinions were all over the spectrum from giving money back to the employees if we have so
much to spend on a wage study to we already have a wage study in place, can’t just tweak it
to make it what we want it to be. Further discussion on what the outcome will be if we
have a new wage study done; will it be more effective than what we already have in place?
A motion was made by Bussey/Rondeau that we accept the Carlson-Dettman
Consulting Firm quote of $28,000.00 to pay for a new wage study to be compiled and
pay for it out of the Contingency Fund. Discussion took place regarding what Bayfield
County offers when a new person is applying for a job. Will this make it easier for us to
get qualified people for the positions? Not offering vacation for an entire year seems to
be an item that people are not in favor of as well. Those against the new wage study felt
that this was going to be the same thing and nothing new would come from it. A roll call
vote was taken as follows: Miller-yes; Crandall-yes; Rondeau-yes; Wendling-yes;
Bussey-yes; Jardine-no; Maki-no; Kittleson-no; Bennett-yes; Strand-absent;
Williams-yes; Bichanich-abstained. Total: 13; 8 yes, 3 no, 1 abstention, 1 absent.
The motion carried.
A motion was made by Bennett/Kittleson to move into Executive Session
pursuant to §19.85(1)(c); considering employment, promotion, compensation or
performance evaluation data of any public employee over which the governmental body
has jurisdiction or exercises responsibility. The motion carried.
A motion was made by Crandall/Rondeau to move out of Executive Session.
The motion carried.
12. Administrator’s Report:
a) Future County Board Meeting Dates:
Oct. 27th , Nov. 10th and Dec. 15th w/Red Cliff Tribe. Abeles-Allison
stated that we are waiting for confirmation on a meeting date. Ideas
were discussed on where to have meeting to accommodate everyone. It
was stated that it was preferred in the Board Room.
b) 2016 Budget Update. An update was given that the budget will be ready
for Board approval at the October County Board Meeting. Executive
Committee meetings have gone well and much has been discussed.
c) WCA Conference Update. Abeles-Allison stated that those who attended
the meeting felt it was highly controversial. Resolutions came before the
Committee that the WCA Board is on, and some were passed and other not.
The President title was changed to that of Chairman and from a year term
to a 2 year term. The sessions were well attended. Many discussions took
place for Pocernich and Sheriff Susienka on transportation, agriculture, and
UW-Extension offices.
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12. Supervisors’ Reports:
a) Large-Scale Livestock Committee Report. Supervisor Kittleson reported for
Supervisor Strand in his absence. More work is being done on the
Operational Ordinance. This past week we had a presentation from Bob
Wilson from Decorah, Iowa. He gave his background of having worked in a
CAFO for many years. His PowerPoint was on the topic of manure. The
Committee then head from Dr. Becky Larson, and manure digesters for
manure management. Corporation Counsel, Linda Coleman, discussed legal
issues with the Committee and the proposed Operations Ordinance that was
presented to the Committee from the group, Farms not Factories. The
Committee did pass a motion to have Coleman work with the Farms Not
Factories Attorney, Glenn Stoddard more closely at preparing a workable
Ordinance.
There being no further business to come before the Bayfield County Board of
Supervisors, Chairman Pocernich adjourned the meeting at 7:55 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Scott S. Fibert,
Bayfield County Clerk
SSF/dmb