![]() ![]() Sewer and water lead operator Glen McCarty spoke to the board about the 2022 Compliance Maintenance Annual Report. The board is currently looking into their options on how to manage the ongoing problems. Village President Jim Erdman agrees that they must find some realistic way to handle the issues at the quarry. “I want to see it be a good place for families,” stated Coffey. Village residents have been kicking people out after hours, and many people do not read the posted rules. ![]() ![]() Village resident Matt Coffey voiced his concerns about the drinking, fighting, and garbage at the quarry. Chamula invites everyone to come learn about all the center offers during the meeting on Thursday, June 22 at 2 p.m. Currently there is no vice-president or booking agent. Currently there are only four active board members that do everything. Chamula wanted to attend the board meeting to ask for new board members to keep the Civic Center going. ![]() They also house AA and the local cub scouts. Currently the center houses one of eight Department of Aging Meal Sites, which offers lunch to those 60 and older. Sue Chamula spoke to the board about the Redgranite Civic Center. In the meantime, he will be calling Attorney Dan Sondalle to get further information for Opperman. Village President Jim Erdman responded to Opperman, saying that they will have another update in July. The Village Attorney must first review the information and then the judge can either determine to approve the abatement or issue another letter to give them a little more time. Later in the meeting the board did discuss the abatement process for the property. Opperman questioned when the village will be moving forward with the abatement process, as he has been attending the meetings since January and has not much progress. Village resident Mark Opperman once again spoke to the board on the ongoing issues that a specific house on his street (Horne) continues to have, as the property continues to have the parked camper that animals continue to use for breeding, the junk appliances and other vehicles. Village President Jim Erdman asked Lyles to bring forward those ordinances so they can be revisited. After looking back at the newspapers, she found it was not published as well. During her last meeting as a board member, an ordinance was passed for fireworks in the village that does include a penalty. Former village trustee and village resident Sandy Lyles informed the board that this was not the only ordinance that was not published, and after searching the Waushara Argus Newspapers she noticed many passed ordinances missing from the paper. However, because it is a fee rather than a penalty or forfeiture, it does not subject to the publication requirements. 341.35, the local vehicle registration fee statute, does require the fee to be established by enacting an ordinance. Erdman was informed that according to Wisconsin Stat. 21, 2022 approval of passing a wheel tax of $25 per vehicle for street maintenance and upgrades of roads, a published ordinance was not included in the Waushara Argus Newspaper. Village President Jim Erdman started the meeting by responding to an issue brought to the May meeting. A number of issues were brought forward by the citizens of Redgranite at the June 19 board meeting. ![]()
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