EmR1320 Development of a competitive grant program for cities, villages, towns, counties, federally recognized Indian tribes or bands located in this state, and fish farms in order to increase the capacity to raise walleye for stocking in Wisconsin ...
EmR1320
Date Filed with LRB: 11-14-13
Publication Date: 11-21-13
Effective Dates: 11-21-13 through 6-30-16, or the date on which permanent rules take effect, whichever is sooner.
ORDER OF THE STATE OF WISCONSIN NATURAL RESOURCES BOARD
CREATING RULES
The statement of scope for this rule, SS 104-13, was
approved by the Governor on August 12, 2013, published in Register No. 692 on September
1, 2013, and approved by the Natural Resources Board on September 25, 2013. This
emergency rule was approved by the Governor or November 8, 2013.
FH-27-13(E)
Analysis Prepared by Department of Natural Resources
1. Statutes interpreted. Sections 29.739 and 29.740, Stats.
2. Statutory authority. Sections 29.739 and 29.740, Stats.
3. Explanation of agency authority to promulgate the proposed rules under the statutory authority.
2013 Wisconsin Act 20 , the 2013-15 state budget, included the following nonstatutory language: The department of natural resources may promulgate emergency rules under section 227.24 of the statutes implementing sections 29.739 and 29.740 of the statutes, as created by this act. Notwithstanding section 227.24 (1) (c) and (2) of the statutes, emergency rules promulgated for walleye population maintenance and enhancement grants remain in effect until June 30, 2016, or the date on which permanent rules take effect, whichever is sooner. Notwithstanding section 227.24 (1) (a) and (3) of the statutes, the department is not required to provide evidence that promulgating this rule as an emergency rule is necessary for the preservation of the public peace, health, safety, or welfare and is not required to provide a finding of emergency for a rule promulgated under this subsection.
Section 29.739, Stats., Grants for walleye production, authorizes the department to establish a grant program for the purpose of increasing a grantee’s capacity to raise walleye for stocking in the waters of the state. Grants may be awarded on a competitive basis to cities, villages, towns, and counties; to federally recognized Indian tribes or bands located in this state; and to fish farms. It also requires the department to promulgate rules to implement the grant program.
Section 29.740, Stats., Contracts for walleye production, authorizes the department to enter into contracts with local governmental units, federally recognized Indian tribes or bands located in this state, and fish farms for the purpose of increasing the amount of walleye available for stocking in the waters of the state.
4. Related statutes or rules.
Section 29.709, Stats., State fish hatcheries. The department may operate state fish hatcheries and may do all of the following:
(1) Breed and propagate fish of such species and varieties as it determines to be of value.
(2) Distribute information regarding the propagation and conservation of fish.
(3) Manage the state fish hatcheries and all other property held by the state for the propagation of fish.
(4) Subject to s. 95.60, receive from any person all fish eggs or fish donated to the state or purchased, and procure, receive, exchange, distribute and dispose of fish eggs and fish.
5. Plain language analysis of the proposed rule.
This emergency rule is necessary to implement the grant program associated with the Wisconsin Walleye Initiative (WWI). WWI is intended to:
· Expand production of large fingerling walleye at state, private, and tribal fish hatcheries for stocking in waters accessible to the public;
· Direct management of the State’s walleye populations and fisheries through the Statewide Walleye Management Plan, including cooperative efforts and agreements with Indian tribes on walleye harvest in the waters of the Ceded Territory of Wisconsin;
· Enhance opportunities for federally recognized tribes or bands located in the State to work cooperatively to increase walleye populations across Wisconsin for all users; and
· Provide the private aquaculture community the opportunity to work closely with the state propagation program to coordinate efforts to rear walleye of the genetic strains and quality needed to maximize the probability of successful walleye fishery development and maintenance.
The department will review and modify existing walleye stocking quotas to rear and stock as many large fingerling walleye from state hatcheries as possible beginning in 2013. It will also update walleye stocking guidance for submitting walleye stocking quotas to achieve new WWI goals and utilize increased production capacity in state and private hatcheries for 2014 and beyond.
2013 Wisconsin Act 20, the 2013-15 state budget, directed the department to create by administrative rule a competitive walleye production grant program and provided $1 million annually in a new, biennial appropriation (total of $2 million for the biennium). In addition, the state budget provided $500,000 in fiscal year 2014-15 for the department to enter into contracts to purchase fish from a local governmental unit, tribe, band, or fish farm for stocking in waters of the state. After emergency rule promulgation, the grant program is expected to accept applications in November and December 2013, make award decisions in January and February 2014, and sign grant agreements in March and April 2014.
S ection 1 of the rule creates ch. NR 85, Walleye Production Grants, that includes the following:
Establishment of rules and procedures for the implementation and administration of a grant program that provides financial assistance to cities, villages, towns, and counties; to federally recognized Indian tribes or bands located in this state; and to private fish farms for increasing a grantee’s capacity to raise walleye for stocking in the waters of the state.
A list of eligible and ineligible costs for grant program reimbursement:
· Section 29.739, Wis. Stats., determines that eligible costs include those associated with building, improving, or repairing:
o buildings and structures used as fish hatcheries or for fish rearing;
o fish rearing ponds;
o wells or water recirculation systems;
o biosecurity systems to ensure fish health;
o holding facilities and equipment used for fish brood stock; and
o equipment used for the distribution of fish or for the collection of fish spawn.
· Ineligible costs include those not directly associated with or not necessary for increasing capacity to raise walleye, including:
o costs incurred prior to grant approval;
o land acquisition;
o permit and application fees associated with required approvals for grant project development;
o ordinary operating expenses of local government;
o indirect costs associated with general operating costs;
o temporary loss of revenue;
o interest or finance charges; and
o fines and penalties due to violations of, or failure to comply with, federal, state, or local laws.
Information required on grant applications and criteria and methods the department will use to determine grant awards:
· Applications must include:
o a description of the grant project, it’s expected results, and how the project will increase the capacity to raise walleye for stocking in the waters of the state;
o the amount of funding requested;
o a work plan with specific project tasks and a timetable for completing the tasks;
o a budget containing line items of project costs;
o a description of the applicant’s experience producing walleye or other fish species;
o the expected number and the size and condition of walleye fingerlings that will be produced for purchase by the department as well as for purchase by other customers as a result of the building, improvement, or repair project;
o the purchase price the applicant shall charge the department for walleye fingerlings to be stocked in waters of the state; and
o any additional information as deemed necessary by the department.
· Department staff will review all grant applications in consultation with one designee from the University of Wisconsin-Extension aquaculture program and one designee from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, with final approval by the department. Factors used to determine awards will include:
o extent to which the grant project will increase the applicant’s capacity to raise walleye and stock them in the waters of this state;
o cost-effectiveness of the grant project;
o grant project management and technical qualifications of the applicant, such as the applicant’s experience producing walleye;
o elements of the project plan, such as whether the project is “shovel-ready” and will result in increased walleye production for stocking in 2014 or 2015, if the project significantly increases the walleye production capacity of the applicant, and whether the proposed budget is adequate to accomplish the grant project;
o purchase price the applicant shall charge the department for walleye fingerlings to be stocked in waters of the state;
o geographic location of the applicant’s fish production facilities in relation to stocking needs determined by the department; and
o distribution of grants to a variety of eligible applicants that submit high quality grant project applications.
· The total grant amount per grantee may not exceed $500,000.
Elements that shall be included in grant agreements:
· Much of the information provided on the grant application will be specified in a grant agreement. In addition, the grantee must agree to obtain and pay for fish health certificates issued in compliance with Department of Agriculture, Trade, and Consumer Protection (DATCP) rules for all fish that will be stocked into waters of the state. This would also be required of Indian tribes or bands that do not register their fish hatcheries with DATCP. Grant agreements must also include:
o ability for the department to furnish fish eggs or fish to the grantee at a price established by the department;
o requirements that the grantee make available to the department the expected number of walleye fingerlings that were stated in the grantee’s application for department purchase that were reared as a result of the grant project, and the option for the department to purchase from the grantee walleye that meet the size and condition specified by the department, based on available funding, in the subsequent three calendar years;
o ability for the grantee to distribute or sell any surplus walleye fingerlings that are reared as a result of the grant project and not purchased by the department as long as the distribution or sale of the walleye result in the walleye being stocked in waters of the state; and
o disbursement details for when and how the grantee will receive reimbursement payment upon successful completion of grant project work.
This rule also allows the department to approve amendments from a grant agreement upon written request of the grantee, to require the grantee to maintain grant project records, and to terminate a grant agreement for just cause.
6. Summary of and comparison with existing or proposed federal statutes and regulations.
There is no existing or proposed federal regulation that would govern the department’s ability to create grant agreements with municipal, tribal, or private fish farms, or that would govern fish stocking in Wisconsin waters.
7. Comparison with rules in adjacent states.
Minnesota and Indiana contract with private fish farms to fulfill some or all stocking within those states. There are no fish hatchery capital expense grant programs in other states, that the department is aware of, available to municipalities, Indian tribes, or private fish farms.
8. Summary of factual data and analytical methodologies.
2013 Wisconsin Act 20 , the 2013-15 state budget, created s. 29.739, Stats., which included specifications on who is eligible for grants to increase walleye production and how the grants may be used. Additional elements of this rule and the grant program were developed by department grant and propagation specialists, in consultation with University of Wisconsin aquaculture specialists and through listening sessions with fish farm operators and tribal hatchery operators.
9. Analysis and supporting documents used to determine effect on small business or in preparation of an economic impact analysis.
State general program revenue funds were made available for the walleye production grant program. It is expected that this rule and program will provide an economic benefit for entities that meet grant criteria and are awarded grant funds, including municipal, tribal, and private fish hatcheries. There are no costs expected for entities that are awarded grants, other than potential costs associated with expanded walleye production that are not eligible for grant reimbursement or costs that applicants decide to pay for themselves. Grantees must pay for the grant project up front and will get reimbursed for eligible costs. Overall, this rule and program are expected to have a positive effect for all anglers in Wisconsin who fish for walleye, as well as small businesses that are supported by fishing.
The University of WI-Extension aquaculture staff hosted two “listening sessions” to provide private aquaculture industry with the opportunity to comment or offer suggestions regarding initial grant program plans. The sessions were held in Madison on 8/29/2013 (6-7 people in attendance) and in Wisconsin Rapids on 9/4/2013 (10 people in attendance). The same information was presented to tribal attendees at a Voigt Task Force meeting on 9/5/2013 and at meetings with tribal hatchery staffs in early October 2013.
10. Effects on small business.
The rule has the potential to directly impact municipal, tribal, and private fish hatcheries by providing a new source of grant funding for projects that would increase a fish hatchery’s capacity to raise walleye for stocking in waters of the state. It may also have a positive economic effect on other businesses used by grantees to implement the grant projects, such as construction companies. Except for rule elements that would require tribal grantees to obtain and pay for fish health certificates for all fish that will be stocked into waters of the state, no additional compliance or reporting requirements will be imposed on small businesses as a result of these rule changes other than those associated with grant reimbursement requirements.
11. Comments on rules proposed by the Department of Veterans Affairs. No information
12. Agency contact person.
Mike Staggs, Fisheries Management Bureau Director
Department of Natural Resources
P.O. Box 7921
101 S. Webster Street
Madison, WI 53707-7921Telephone: (608) 267-0796
Email: mike.staggs@wisconsin.gov
13. Place where comments are to be submitted and deadline for submission. Comments on this proposed rule may be submitted to the agency contact person listed above. The deadline for written comments is October 23, 2013.
SECTION 1. Chapter NR 85 WALLEYE PRODUCTION GRANTS is created to read:
NR 85.01 Purpose . The purpose of this chapter is to establish rules and procedures under s. 29.739, Stats., for the implementation and administration of a grant program that provides financial assistance to cities, villages, towns, and counties; to federally recognized Indian tribes or bands located in this state; and to fish farms for increasing a grantee’s capacity to raise walleye for stocking in the waters of the state.
NR 85.02 Applicability . This chapter applies to all applicants and recipients of walleye production grants under ss. 29.739, Stats.
NR 85.03 Definitions . In this chapter:
(1) “Applicant” means cities, villages, towns, counties, federally recognized Indian tribes or bands located in this state, and fish farms applying for a grant.
(2) “Approval" means the signing by the secretary or designee of a grant agreement resulting in encumbering a specified amount of funds for a specific purpose.
(3) "Cost-effective" means economical in terms of the tangible benefits produced by the money spent, including getting the greatest number of walleye that meet the size and condition specified by the department stocked in the waters of this state for the least cost.
(4) "DATCP" means the Wisconsin department of agriculture, trade and consumer protection.
(5) “Department” means the Wisconsin department of natural resources.
(6) “Fingerlings” means the stage in a fish’s life between one inch and the length at one year of age.
(7) “Fish farm” has the meaning given in s. 95.001 (1) (aj), Stats., and does not include a state or municipal fish hatchery or a private fishing preserve.
Note: “Fish farm” in s. 95.001 (1) (aj), Stats., means a facility at which a person hatches fish eggs or rears fish for the purpose of introduction into the waters of the state, human or animal consumption, permitting fishing, use as bait or fertilizer or any other purpose specified by the department by rule or for sale to another person to rear for one of those purposes.
(8) "Grant" means funds made available by the department to a grantee in support of a walleye production grant project.
(9) "Grant agreement" means a contract between the grantee and department setting forth the mutual obligations with regard to a portion or all of a specific grant project.
(10) “Grant project" means a walleye production project that results in increased capacity to raise walleye.
(11) "Grantee" means a city , village, town, county, federally recognized Indian tribe or band located in this state, or fish farm that enters into a walleye production grant agreement with the department.
(12) “Indirect costs" are those costs not directly assignable to a grant project. Such costs are generally administrative in nature, are incurred for a common or joint purpose, or are not readily assignable to a grant project.
Note: Examples of indirect costs include costs such as central office heat, light, utilities, administrative salaries, secretarial services, postage, etc., and other costs not associated with building, improving, or repairing infrastructure.
(13) “Secretary" means secretary of the Wisconsin department of natural resources.
NR 85.05 Eligibility of applicant . (1) Eligible applicants . Cities, villages, towns, counties, federally recognized Indian tribes or bands located in this state, and fish farms shall be eligible to apply for grants through this chapter. Fish farms must be registered with DATCP under s. 95.60, Stats., and must be in compliance with all applicable state and federal environmental laws and all applicable state and federal laws related to fish health.
(2) Review of grant applicant’s eligibility . The department may review an applicant’s eligibility for a walleye production grant at any time prior to issuing a grant agreement.
NR 85.07 Eligible and ineligible costs . (1) Eligible costs . The costs for increasing capacity to raise walleye are eligible for grant assistance. Eligible costs include those associated with building, improving, or repairing any of the following:
(a) Buildings and structures used as fish hatcheries or for fish rearing.
(b) Fish rearing ponds.
(c) Wells or water recirculation systems.
(d) Biosecurity systems to ensure fish health.
(e) Holding facilities and equipment used for fish brood stock.
(f) Equipment used for the distribution of fish or for the collection of fish spawn.
(2) Ineligible costs . Costs not directly associated with or not necessary for increasing capacity to raise walleye are not eligible for grant assistance under this chapter, including:
(a) Costs incurred prior to grant approval.
(b) Land acquisition.
(c) Permit and application fees associated with required approvals necessary for grant project completion.
(d) Ordinary operating expenses of local government, such as salaries and expenses of a mayor or city council members that are not directly related to the hatchery program.
(e) Indirect costs.
(f) Temporary loss of revenue.
(g) Interest or finance charges.
(h) Fines and penalties due to violations of, or failure to comply with, federal, state, or local laws, regulations, rules, and ordinances.
NR 85.08 Grant application and departmental review . (1) Application content . An application shall include all of the following:
(a) A detailed description of the grant project, including the grant project’s expected results and how it will increase the capacity to raise walleye for stocking in the waters of the state.
(b) The amount of funding requested, which may be for the entire or a portion of the grant project cost.
(c) The name, address, and signature of the principal contact person for the proposed grant project.
(d) A work plan which identifies specific grant project tasks and a timetable for completing the tasks, including the expected date when walleyes will be produced and be ready to stock in waters of the state.
(e) A budget containing line items of grant project costs for which the applicant is seeking reimbursement.
(f) A description of the applicant’s experience producing walleye or other fish species, including the number, size, and species of fish produced annually.
(g) The expected number of walleye fingerlings that meet the size and condition specified by the department that will be produced for purchase by the department as well as the expected number of walleye fingerlings that will be produced for purchase by other customers as a result of the grant project.
(h) The purchase price the applicant shall charge the department for walleye fingerlings to be stocked in waters of the state when the building, improvement, or repair is completed.
(i) Current pictures of the property at which the grant project will take place prior to any project work.
(j) Any additional information as deemed necessary by the department on the application form.
(2) Application method . Applicants shall submit applications by the posted application deadline on forms provided by the department and shall provide the information specified in sub. (1).
Note: Walleye production grant application forms may be obtained as follows:
Mailing Address:
Department of Natural Resources
Community Financial Assistance Bureau
P. O. Box 7921
101 S. Webster Street
Madison, Wisconsin 53707-7921
Phone: 608-266-7555
(3) Complete applications required . The department shall review all applications submitted for completeness and compliance with the requirements of this chapter. The department may deny consideration of applications that are incomplete by the submittal deadline. For an application to be deemed complete by the department, all portions shall be correctly and fully answered or provided. The department may require the applicant to provide additional information regarding the application as the department deems necessary. Applicants shall submit additional or missing information to the department within 14 days of the date of the request. Failure of the applicant to provide the requested information by the deadline will result in the department returning the incomplete application to the applicant.
NR 85.10 Grant award determination. The department shall consider all of the following factors when deciding to award a grant under this chapter:
(1) Whether the applicant and the grant project are eligible under s. 29.739, Stats., and this chapter.
(2) The extent to which the grant project will increase the applicant’s capacity to raise walleye and stock them in the waters of this state.
(3) The cost-effectiveness of the grant project.
(4) The grant project management and technical qualifications of the applicant, including the applicants experience producing walleye.
(5) The adequacy of the grant project plan. Elements may include:
(a) Whether the grant project will be completed in time to produce walleye at the size and condition specified by the department for stocking in waters of the state in 2014 or 2015.
(b) The extent to which the grant project will significantly increase the walleye production capacity of the applicant, such as numbers, size, and condition of fish.
(c) The adequacy of the proposed budget to accomplish the grant project.
(6) The purchase price the applicant shall charge the department for walleye fingerlings to be stocked in waters of the state.
(7) Geographic location of the applicant’s fish production facilities in relation to stocking needs determined by the department.
(8) Distribution of grants to a variety of eligible applicants that submit high quality grant project applications.
(9) Match contributions are not required. Grants may pay for 100 percent of approved grant project costs.
NR 85.11 Distribution of grant assistance. (1) determination of grant award. Grant applications shall be reviewed and ranked by department staff in consultation with one designee from the University of Wisconsin-Extension and one designee from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The department shall make the final award decisions with the goal of balancing assistance among eligible applicants, taking into account the factors established in s. NR 85.10.
(2) Determination of grant amount .
(a) The total grant amount per grantee may not exceed $500,000.
(b) Funds available to the department for grants under this chapter shall be distributed until either all available funds have been depleted or until all eligible grantees have received their maximum awards. Grants under this chapter are subject to the availability of funds provided to the department.
(3) Award notification . The department shall notify each successful applicant of the applicant’s grant award in writing.
NR 85.14 Grant agreements. (1) Agreement required . A successful grant applicant shall enter into a grant agreement with the department before grant project activities may begin and before any grant money is distributed to the applicant.
(2) Grant agreement provisions . A grant agreement shall be reasonably designed to ensure that the grantee carries out its obligations with respect to the grant. The grant agreement shall be signed by an authorized department official and by an authorized representative of the grantee. Prior to the end date of a grant agreement, the grantee may request in writing that the grant agreement be amended for grant project scope or time. The grant agreements shall include all of the following:
(a) The number of walleye fingerlings that will be reared as a result of the increased capacity and the purchase price the grantee shall charge to the department for the fingerlings when the building, improvement, or repair is completed.
(b) A work plan which identifies grant project tasks and a timetable for completing the tasks, including start and end dates of the grant agreement.
(c) Requirements that a grantee obtain and pay for all applicable permits before starting work and obtain and pay for fish health certificates issued in compliance with s. ATCP 10.63, Wis. Adm. Code, for all fish that will be stocked into waters of the state.
(d) Ability of the department to furnish fish eggs or fish to the grantee at a price established by the department if the grantee wants to obtain fish eggs or fish from the department.
(e) Requirements that the grantee make available to the department the expected number of walleye fingerlings that were stated in the grantee’s application for department purchase that were reared as a result of the grant project, and the option for the department to purchase from the grantee walleye that meet the size and condition specified by the department, based on available funding, in the subsequent three calendar years.
(f) Ability for the grantee to distribute or sell any surplus walleye fingerlings that are reared as a result of the grant project and not purchased by the department as long as the distribution or sale of the walleye result in the walleye being stocked in waters of the state.
(g) Ability for the department to inspect grant project work at any time with 24 hours advanced notice.
(h) Grant project completion requirements, including that the grantee shall submit a summary of the work completed, at least 3 pictures of the completed project, and all invoices and proof of items for which reimbursement is being requested.
(i) Disbursement details for when and in what manner the grantee will receive reimbursement payments, including the manner in which the department will conduct a review of a grantee’s project completion materials and that it may conduct an inspection of the grant project area if it deems necessary to finalize grant reimbursements.
NR 85.15 Grantee reimbursements. All reimbursements will be based on documented and inspected completed grant project work. No advance payments are available. Partial payments may be paid on a quarterly calendar basis. The department shall withhold 25 percent of the final reimbursement payment to the grantee until after the department determines that the grantee has met all grant project completion requirements. Reimbursements shall be paid within 30 days after the department determines that the grantee has met reimbursement requirements.
NR 85.16 Variances. The department may approve variances from a requirement of this chapter or a grant agreement upon written request of the grantee if the department determines that a variance is essential to effect necessary grant actions or program objectives and where special circumstances make a variance in the best interest of the walleye production grant program. The approval shall be in writing. Before approving a variance, the department shall take into account factors such as good cause, circumstances beyond the control of the grantee, and financial hardship of the grantee. The department may not grant variances from statutory requirements.
NR 85.17 Grantee accountability. (1) Records management . Grantees shall maintain an accounting system that accurately reflects all fiscal transactions, incorporates appropriate controls and safeguards and provides clear reference to source or original documents.
(a) Grant recipient program accounts shall separate grant receipts and eligible expenditures from those allocable to other programs and activities.
(b) Receipts and expenditures shall be listed in sufficient detail to provide a basis for accurate and complete program reporting.
(c) All program receipts shall be identified in sufficient detail to reflect their source and purpose.
(d) Supporting records for all program expenditures shall be itemized in detail to indicate the nature and appropriateness of each disbursement. Proof of payment, such as canceled checks, receipts, or invoices from vendors, shall be maintained.
(e) When work is being completed by a grantees’ employees, time and attendance records describing the work performed, specifying grant project hours worked by day, signed by the employee and bearing evidence of management approval, shall be maintained, along with computations showing hourly pay rates and allocations of fringe benefits.
(2) Records retention and auditing . All grantees are subject to audit by the department. Grantees shall retain all records under generally accepted practices pertaining to their programs for 3 years after the end of the year in which they received a grant.
NR 85.18 Termination. The department may terminate a grant agreement and seek any and all remedies under equity and law for failure by the grantee to perform his or her obligations under the grant agreement. The department may initiate the termination with 30 days advance written notice to the grantee. Notice of termination shall be served on the grantee personally or by mail.
(1) The department may terminate awards, in whole or in part, upon a finding of one of the grounds specified in par. (2) and in accordance with the following procedure:
(a) The department shall attempt to consult with the grantee prior to initiating any termination action. After the department has received and considered the views of the grantee, or 30 days after the grantee has been notified of the department's intent to terminate the grant, the department may terminate the grant in whole or in part.
(b) Any termination action taken by the department shall be made in writing and shall state the reasons for termination.
(2) The department may terminate a grant, in whole or in part, if the department determines any of the following:
(a) There has been no substantial performance under the terms of the grant agreement by the grantee, without good cause.
(b) There is clear and convincing evidence that the grant was obtained by fraud.
(c) There is clear and convincing evidence of gross abuse or corrupt practices in the administration of the grant or grant project.
(d) The grantee has violated the law in the course of pursuing actions under this grant.
SECTION 2. EFFECTIVE DATE. This rule shall take effect upon publication in the official state newspaper.
SECTION 3. BOARD ADOPTION. This rule was approved and adopted by the State of Wisconsin Natural Resources Board on October 23, 2013.
Dated at Madison, Wisconsin __________________________________
STATE OF WISCONSIN
DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES
By _____________________________________
(SEAL) Cathy Stepp, Secretary
