The sun's rising, the coffee's broken, and what if we mourn it without stone frozen?
Come, you are JN.
Joining me is fourth district Alder, and I see Alder again.
Fourth district County Board Supervisor Melissa Caprilyan, I keep saying that.
That's okay.
This is forgiveness there.
Oh, there is forgiveness.
There is definitely forgiveness, but didn't you tell me one of the first times I came
on the radio?
You talked about how certain elected's holder title for Lifetime.
Yes.
You get a senator forever, they'll call them senator, they'll call them judge, so Congressman,
I want to do that with radio.
DJ Rosen, could you come here a second, please?
I'm 90 years old.
DJ Rosen, come here a second.
I'll have to speak with you a second here to do that.
Well, there's a mental association for most of us with you anyway.
How about the person to pick a bagger Jones, will you come here a second?
Everybody keeps your title forever.
Let's be a little more selective.
Lieutenant Wednesday, they're still called lieutenants captains.
Yeah.
That's.
I'm going to be DJ Rosen.
You, did you hear that everyone?
He'll forever be DJ Rosen.
Before we begin, there is a way to get our County Board Supervisor here.
A question, go to the Civic Media app.
If you haven't downloaded it yet, do it.
It takes about three seconds to download the app.
Go to WRJN on the list of stations.
Click on that and you can text me a question for Melissa Caprilyan, our fourth district
of County Board Supervisor.
If you want to know anything and she's got the answer, she's been there.
How long have you been on that board?
10 years.
10 years, you should know everything by now.
Okay.
Are you like the oldest one on the board?
No.
The longest.
I shouldn't say all this.
No, I'm definitely not.
The County Board really has a history of some long-serving supervisors, but supervisor Bob
Miller has been there the longest.
Oh, yeah.
Getting there though?
No.
There are still others.
Much more than anything.
Okay, so we have a whole bunch of topics to talk about.
If you want to text me one, you can.
I told you how to do it.
Which one do you want to start off with?
Oh, let's talk about what's happening tomorrow, which is the primary.
A lecture in primary.
Yeah.
Is that okay?
Yeah.
Now, as I understand it, when it comes to alders, the even numbers are up.
That's right.
Whatever year it is, so it's 2026 is an even year, so the even alders are up.
Same thing with County Board Supervisors?
No.
County Board Supervisors all are up on the same year, and it's always the even year.
But I think the rationale behind that there's 21 supervisors.
So the likelihood that there'll be a turnover of all of them is very small.
And just like this year, we only have one race that has, that's contested.
And so out of 21, I mean, there was a couple people.
We will have some new individuals coming in, but I think let's, I'll first talk about
the primary tomorrow for the city.
And that it's only in the second district.
So Tyler Townstead holds that seat right now, a fantastic alder.
It's his first term.
He took the seat of Molly Jones, if you remember her done and really has been just an active
individual.
You know, he reminds me of when I first started back in 2010, 2011, right?
It's so much energy and where you just, you just look at this city as so many possibilities
and you just want to touch everyone.
And that's Tyler.
So that is the second district, and that's the only district that has a primary race.
So hopefully they get out there and they vote.
And, but then April comes the spring elections.
And I believe it's every even district in the city has a challenger.
So I haven't seen that during my time.
So.
So what is mayoral and sheriff?
When does that come up?
November.
It is 2027 is the mayoral race.
So and you can see that there's already postings for sheriff.
I don't know if you've been following that a little bit, but so there's going to be some
changes.
Our sheriff has is now retiring and a couple of things else to note is for the county board.
You have Tom Weatherston, who is a caledonia.
He serves on Caledonia.
He was a state rep.
He'll be joining the county board.
So Gary Kolb, who's in that seat, he is stepping down.
So in Tom Rikowski, who is my neighboring district, district three, he is not running
again.
So you have Monty Osterman running, who is a former county board supervisor.
So we might be getting him back, but you know, losing some also very good supervisor.
And you're running on a post, right?
I'm running on a post like, I think I'll do a right in for me.
Well, you better register as a right.
I don't want to win.
I don't want to win.
You don't have to register.
Why do you?
Why does that happen though?
Somebody writes in somebody's name on there.
Yeah, I'm glad you brought this up because it's a misnomer.
So truly, if a candidate who wants to have a right in, you do have to register.
So let's say a right in actually gets more votes than the one on the ballot, but never registered.
It's not counted.
So you have to be a registered candidate.
Isn't that interesting?
Donald Duck will never be able to take office in Mickey Mouse.
People do that.
That's one of the most popular names to the register play where you register to vote.
Why?
Shlip all the way down there just to write Donald Duck.
Yeah, right.
Donald Duck Mickey Mouse and usually a loved one.
So people will put a loved one in there.
So we just passed away.
Yeah, something.
Yeah, right.
Definitely somebody to get.
Okay.
Let's talk about some of the things on the list here.
Marina development.
Yeah.
The Marina development.
I don't know.
You know, our asset, Lake Michigan, truly brings in a lot of attention and we're award-winning
for our Marina and you'll see a lot of those who are docking there or coming from Chicago
and other neighboring towns, but so lots of things going on.
People who are a little bit close to a lot of vibrations as they were working on a pretty
big project, putting new stabilizing posts there.
But some of the things that we're going to be seeing is an all-new state of the art floating
docks and new fueling dock.
The slips are going to be bigger, modern.
And which Marina's this now?
This is our Marina, right?
Right here.
By the lake by you.
Oh, complete remodel.
Complete remodel.
I am looking so forward to it.
Because again, our Lake Michigan is such a draw and our beach is award-winning and just
everything right along that coast.
I believe our people are award-winning too, but a lot of our efforts here.
And so with...
Well, excuse me.
Well, I got you here.
I did this with the mayor because the other day, I don't know what, maybe wake up at
three o'clock in the morning, but I was trying to think of all five great legs.
Three o'clock in the morning, oh, my eyes, I know I think of four of them.
What is the fifth one?
In which one were you missing?
Well, you tell me.
Don't look it up.
Put the phone down.
I know.
This is my Marina.
Could you name them all?
I couldn't.
I want to know which one you're missing here on.
Give me the five.
Eerie.
Yeah.
Michigan.
Superior.
Yeah.
This is the one I was missing.
The last one.
Oh my gosh.
I feel like Jeopardy.
Here it is.
My wife said it's home.
H-O-M-E.
Homes rather.
Homes.
That's the acronym.
You can remember all that.
Superior.
Yeah.
Michigan.
And.
Oh, my goodness.
Really?
Ontario.
That's the one I missed.
Yeah.
I really missed that one.
You know, that is actually cracked.
That is what we in school.
It was always remembering home.
Yeah.
Oh, I know.
I said something different.
I said, I said something like Miss Mizzawa.
I said something like Miss Ha.
And I said, oh.
Just make them up, Don.
You said it's homes.
That's how you remember the great legs.
Homes.
That's right.
But three o'clock in the morning.
I said, hey.
Well, what's the fifth grade leg?
I'm sleeping.
What's the fifth grade leg?
You are not doing that.
So I have a look at it on my phone.
But it's like three o'clock in the morning.
I'm not kidding.
I just woke up and I said, what's the fifth grade leg?
Didn't they give it?
Some of your best thinking I see happens at that time.
I'm sleeping.
When I'm awake, that's the problem.
Okay.
Let's talk about it.
Yeah.
So we get the Maria development rebuilding the whole thing.
What does that start?
I know it's been.
It's already in progress.
Yeah.
It's been a great day for the public to go out on and just to enjoy that space and we'll
be seeing the new slips.
It's just, it's always nice when we see like this major redevelopment.
It's just so is our investment and our celebration ever seen.
Now, all I need is a boat.
Yeah, a boat or get some really good friends.
A yacht.
Yeah, spend some timeibound there.
I think it makes them really good friends.
A yacht.
That's what I need.
Fourth district county board supervisor, Melissa Caprily is here and we're talking about
things that are going on.
So far, we found out that we're getting a new marine.
It's on their way now.
They're building the marina.
That's right.
We found out the elections are coming up tomorrow tomorrow is the primary mission today's
president stays.
So it will make sense tomorrow.
Let's talk about the mental health clinic.
And by the way, if you have a question for the county board supervisor, give us a text
to all you who go to civic media, our, our, what is our app?
Civic painting of the app.
Go down to the WRG and the list of radio stations.
Click on WRG and text us the question.
Be nice though.
Don't ask anything dopey and we'll, we'll make sure the county board supervisor hears
the question.
All right.
Let's talk about the mental health clinic.
I just like that.
You have that clamor.
Yeah.
Thank you.
Don't ask anything.
Don't be.
We save those for.
Well, somebody wrote on one of the questions.
Hack on the mayor didn't answer this question because she didn't ask it.
We all the questions they texted the mayor.
I read to the mayor.
He said, can answer anything.
So I read him.
He didn't text it.
That's why he didn't answer it.
He texted and we'll get it.
We'll get it answered.
Maybe.
I like it.
Make a lot of sense.
Mental health clinic.
Yeah.
New facility.
It opens up late this year.
This is over on Taylor Avenue across from our workforce development site.
And this is really phenomenal.
So it's going to be 30 beds and this is really to keep people close.
We don't have.
There's not another mental health facility.
And maybe like 40, 50 miles away from here.
So this is really important.
I don't know if you know this done, but about 200 or so people from Racine County died
from opioid.
And that was since 2020.
Isn't it sad that people do this to themselves?
Yeah.
I mean, this is self-inflicted.
It's a bit self-inflicted, but realize it's really a mental illness.
So sometimes there's a genetic factor in there.
And especially for males being passed down from their father, but we won't go down that
route, but just and I mean, a bit of your environment growing up and their self-medication when
there is a mental health instability.
So this this clinic is just so important to this region.
And I mean, currently right now we have a location for the county over on Dominic Drive
right along the river there that is, it needs a lot of help and it's not really a good
environment.
Sure.
You know, we want a better environment for a healing process.
So with this coming up, it's going to keep families a lot closer to the support and
those and set of those that are cycling in and out of the ERs or in the jails.
We can put them in a healing environment.
So we just got news that we got a $5 million funding from Tammy Baldwin Grant.
Yeah.
We thought that was going to happen a lot earlier, but it kind of got pulled off.
I shouldn't say really pulled off the table, but there was some instability at the federal
level.
So, but we happened to get that.
We have some armor dollars going that way.
So total project was under 40 million, maybe 37 million, and we have a lot of offset
funds.
So a lot of it's covered from, we have an opioid settlement.
So you know, the taxpayers, when you're hearing this, always worry when you hear about these
big developments, how much are we paying for this?
So the money, most of it's been accounted for and how much for the general obligation funds.
So we have a new coffee shop, huh?
Yes.
Oh, this is so exciting from the guy who never tasted coffee in his life.
Let's talk about it.
I'm not a coffee drinker either.
But what is really exciting about this, that's tea, I'm drinking tea, I'm always drinking
tea.
How British it view.
So there's an Armenian coffee shop opening up downtown, Racine, and it's growing a lot
of hype on social media.
They posted early and so it's really, it's really smart on their part, really is generating
a lot of interest and it's the 300, yeah, 300 block of Main Street, 321 Main Street.
They're hoping to open on February 21st.
I am so excited about this.
So lots of different cafes and stuff we have in our community, which for me, I don't
think there ever can be enough, give me some options, give me some places to go.
But great that it's downtown.
You see a lot of those who are at our marina that we're pulling in from the marina like
to visit our downtown and of course our local folks like to as well.
But it'll be exciting to have this Armenian flair.
We have a lot of our minions here in Racine.
So if you could only imagine, we're generating within the Armenian community some excitement
about this, but also those outside of it.
So it's going to be called high ground and that's very clever.
Isn't that clever?
So.
I love the smell of coffee.
I grew up, my parents were huge coffee drinkers, so it was always the smell of coffee and
I love it.
I just don't drink it, never tasted it, but I love the smell of coffee.
I am not a coffee drinker either and you're absolutely right.
They talk about the, there's some psychology behind that too.
And it can really spark all different parts of your brain and get more flowing and hopefully
for you, Don, if you're not going in your house, you're already waking up at three in
the morning.
I don't think we need your brain.
Yeah.
Thinking about things like, what's that fifth grade lake?
Wake up.
Wake up.
Come on.
What's that fifth grade lake?
I don't know why I woke up.
I could have been looking for it on my phone, but I just, I was like half a said, what's
that fifth grade?
They come on.
What is it?
I got the first four.
I get the, she said, homes.
It tells you the great mind.
I didn't know she was talking about homes.
Wait, I thought one of the last grade like, hold on a second here.
25, I've got a major announcement you've been waiting, okay?
Listen carefully.
This summer, we're sure to have good vibrations, and I guess yet, with the Beach Boys headlining
the Wisconsin State Fair, that's right, just announced.
Your favorite pet sounds are coming to the bank, five, nine stage, it's August 16th.
They'll miss that on tickets.
They go on sale Friday at 10 a.m., but I got bigger news for you.
The bigger news is we're giving away tickets to see the Beach Boys at the State Fair.
And this is the first time we're talking about it on WRJN.
And again, they, they'll be there August 16th tickets go on sale this Friday at 10 a.m.
But this week Tuesday and Thursday, I'll give away tickets in the morning.
I can't tell you the time because I don't know, but we will be giving away tickets to see
the Beach Boys in concert at the State Fair, August 16th.
Doesn't feel like some, well, it may feel like summer today, but they might feel like
summer finally.
And, but we're giving away tickets to the Beach Boys, and that should be a lot of fun.
Talk about all the hits of the Beach Boys.
We play them all right here, so that should be good, all right, Beach Boys, they wouldn't
tell me what it was.
They wouldn't trust me with the announcement.
They said, you know, you got a big mouth, I said, well, that's why you hired me because
I got a big mouth.
I don't have a big mouth.
Why would you hire me?
We can't trust you with this information because you'll leak it, and they're probably
right.
But okay, so the big announcement, Beach Boys coming to State Fair, bigger announcement.
You got tickets to give away this week, you can put a pair right here at WRJN in the
morning.
That's pretty good, huh?
I think so.
All right, we got to play some Beach Boys music this morning now.
All right, we've got one more topic for you.
Then I've got to get something in here for me, and you know what it is.
Okay, youth and government.
What you think government?
Oh, youth and governance.
What did this is such a great opportunity for a 9th, 10th, and 11th graders in any of
the Racine County schools?
Those kids who are really working hard in school want to stay involved and want to be
part of their community and figure out how local government works and contribute.
We have, there's a nomination process that happens and the youth that get nominated, get
an opportunity to get interviewed and hopefully get selected to serve a term on the county board.
They are paired with a county board supervisor as a mentor, and they contribute to the
conversations.
They are allowed a vote.
It's non-binding, but it goes down in history, and it's a very competitive process.
So we select 10 youth to serve on the county board each year with two alternates.
But they can't make changes, huh?
They can.
There are some great, great stories behind our youth and governance where they really
have curved the direction of conversation and even-
No, I want to fix the roads.
Can they do that?
Well, come on, Don.
You're asking a lot, but-
I'm not asking a lot.
Fix the roads.
I'm not asking a lot.
I know.
He's been talking about the roads prior to me even sitting down, folks, just so you know.
And the, the, the, the, the, the, um, manhole covers are getting lower and lower and lower.
And I don't know if I've never noticed them before, but they're all over the place.
You got to dodge them.
I almost want to put your name on the, on the covers, just to kind of mark these are
Don Rosen's topics.
Right?
Right.
I'm ready to the Papa kidney breaking out.
So I don't know.
I'm ready to do.
Welcome to our lovely weather here, which really does not have our pavement faring well
and the other thing is the railroad tracks.
Now, I know we don't have control of the railroad control of the tracks.
How do we get them to fix the tracks on Spring Street?
Yeah.
So the railroads really are under, uh, the repairs have to take place by the railroad.
So I'm going to give you, uh, an example I worked with the ones on Gould and Yeltsu Street
when I first was elected back in 2010, 2011.
They were horrible.
I, you, you live close to the north side here in the north side, Don, I know you remember
going over those railroad tracks.
It was horrible.
Probably what you're expressing about Spring Street.
And I remember the one thing that I was told by the, uh, current electeds or the former
electeds is that you'll never get it done.
You'll never get it done because it has to go through the railroad.
And I started doing major cleanups and major community events and I pulled in Union Pacific.
And so I had them over near the bike path, which I was doing some work on.
And I had him drive up and down the railroad.
I hopped in his truck on the railroad and we went off into those trucks with the wheel
of the railroad wheels on it.
Yes.
I got to go take a ride.
Wow.
And I said, Hey, why are you here?
Can you check out this area?
Sure enough, I got it on the docket.
They partnered with the city.
I can't remember what it's called.
I don't know if it's like the apron at the end of our driveway, but it spans out beyond
the railroad there.
The city made an agreement and we got both those fixed.
So it was a phenomenal success, but you really got to work with the railroad.
So take this as a note, Don's put in this complaint here, tell the head of the Union Pacific.
We have an award to give you.
We want to show up at the mayor's office.
We have an award to give you.
It's a prestigious award never given out before.
Then when he gets here, say, all right, when you're going to fix the tracks, crossings,
you got to be strategic.
You got to be strategic.
You got to lure them in and tell them they'll be food.
There'll be all kinds of pies and cakes.
I see you know how to work this, but no, that would be great.
So Springstreet will actually pull in that award for the county executive.
Our fourth district County board supervisor, Melissa Prillian's here.
We got a few more topics to talk about.
The tree sale.
We're selling trees, huh?
Yeah.
This is like the city trees.
We're digging them up and selling them.
What are we doing?
This is for the county.
Okay.
So the county in orders are up until February 27th.
This is a great opportunity, especially people who are wanting to enhance their landscape.
Get those trees in there.
They are such a beneficial addition to not only your yards, but the community.
You go to communities with a beautiful tree scape, and it's just there's such a charming
draw to that.
But there's so many health benefits, but we've sold at the county over two million trees
since this program started back in the 80s, but you can get a bundle of 25 seedlings
for only like $20, $25, such a wide variety.
And in April, you pick them up from the county fairgrounds.
So just you can type in a recene county sale or go to their Facebook page.
They'll be advertising it there and even on the county's website.
So fantastic tree program for very reasonable price wide variety.
When we moved from the Bronx out to Long Island, it was a brand new neighborhood, never
touched before.
Brand new homes just built.
Everything was flat.
There was no vegetation anywhere.
So my father sent away, I was back in the 50s, sent away for a box of 50 trees.
You can get 50 trees delivered for like $1 or whatever it was.
One day this little two box comes in the mail.
It's 50 twigs.
Oh my goodness.
Please tell me he planted them anyway.
I'll tell you what he did to all that.
So I guess this box of twigs, it is supposed to plan them in 30 years.
You know, my father was pretty savvy.
What made him think he was going to get 50 trees for like $5 or what made, and how do
you think they've been delivered 50 trees?
Well, he technically did.
I can get them right.
He got 50.
So here's what he did.
Back one out and I was a little tiny kid.
Him and Chris Austin, one of our neighbors, were drunk.
And my father doesn't, he never gets drunk, but he got drunk this one night probably because
he saw the 50 trees in the box and they went down to the village hall.
And there was a, you know what our provide ease are, right?
They were short at the time.
And they dug up one of the our provide ease and they actually, they dug up two.
My father took one, Chris took one and they buried them in my backyard.
And to this day, they're back and they're huge.
They're up to the sky.
And if you look at them, and I'll bring it up on the thing on Google view, you can see
the two spots back from the 50s where these trees are taken.
Oh my goodness.
There's no tree in the middle of the night.
They went down there.
I want a two o'clock in the morning to dug up the trees.
I did not think I'd hear that story out of you.
I had nothing to do with it.
I had nothing to do with it.
Oh, the tree thief.
So let's get back to the roads.
Yes.
Oh, the roads.
I thought we were going to tell me we have, they're going to like scrape them and do something
like that.
They're going to mill it.
Yeah.
So the comfort and I just got another call this week in regards to spring street that
is always one of those common complaints and rightfully so in bad condition.
And we really had a cold cold winter.
So right now the streets are responding to that cold.
And but spring street is pretty rough.
And this is over by Newman.
And we'll be milling that down this year, hopefully, to give some temporary relief
while we figure out how we're going to cover the $4 million product.
My wife calls it the rotten road.
I remember that.
The rotten road, right?
Right.
I don't understand.
I'm going to talk to somebody in the highway department.
Why do they put these strips of concrete in there?
They don't put, they don't we do the whole word just strips of concrete?
You ever see them in the road?
You've seen it, right?
I've seen it.
I wonder why they do that.
Why don't you just replace the whole thing?
Because then it becomes, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, going over the concrete
strips.
Yeah.
I don't know why I got to get somebody in from the highway.
Definitely.
I'm not going to touch that one.
I'll lure them in with some kind of a giving you one award, then get them in here and
say, Hey, why you put those concrete strips in?
I'll lure them in with.
Oh, my goodness.
So what are we going to offer them a meal too and a, okay, no more, why not?
You had some other questions.
You had some questions coming in.
Somebody had a question.
No, it was not a question.
It was, and it's really not for you, but maybe you know about the postcard program they
have coming up downtown.
Yeah.
It's the 25th art public art project that downtown has.
Those do you remember when we had the cats, the dogs, we had the butterflies and lots of
great different public art projects we've had over the last 25 years.
So this year, it's going to be a greetings from our scene postcard.
It's going to be a 38 inch by 26 inch wooden sign and it'll be a fix to a metal base.
So there's a call out for artists right now and that deadline is March 15th.
If you have an artistic flare and want to submit a design to the downtown Racine Corporation,
you can do so now you have up until March, and you'll be notified the later part of March
whether you've been selected to do one of the postcards and then we'll see these unveiling
in June.
So it's always neat at the storefront scene on a different, I absolutely love that.
We have one of the, we bought the lighthouse and what's really interesting is just as
a side note, it's coincident in somebody of our church, his daughter built it.
Designed it.
Oh my goodness.
What a beautiful, personal connection.
I said, I paid $500, $1,500, I'll give it back to you.
Oh, right.
No, I didn't say that.
Well, do you remember there was an oversized lighthouse.
There used to be a monument square where that big flower pot comes back every year.
Part of the art project, there used to be an artist that was commissioned to do a piece
to match the theme of the public art.
And when I started Discover Racine, where I had international national judges come in,
I used to pay for the planting around the circle there on monument square and along the street
grass beds.
And once I did that because it was really talking about, it was for American bloom and communities
in bloom, the international competition, we kept the art, the flower pot there every
year.
And that's why the flower pot is there every single year.
It was way back when I used to have my national and international judges come in for our
communities in bloom.
And now it's just stuck.
And that's what we see every year now.
But it used to be where the public art project, whatever the theme was, it was an oversized
lighthouse, for example.
So, but now you see that flower pot.
There every year, and it started to ignite, no, right?
You got connections all over the place, the tentacles of Melissa Capprillian go all over
the county.
I've been around for a while, Dan.
I've been around.
So, and the community means a lot to me.
So, quick review.
We're ready to develop it.
That's underway.
We're redeveloping them with floating buildings and everything.
Bigger stuff.
Mental health clinic.
Yeah.
Now, mental health clinic, it's underway opening up at the end of 2026.
And a great addition for our residents and need who can stay in their hometown to get
some services.
So, and what else did we do?
Tree sale.
The tree sale?
Yep.
Deadlines approaching February 26th.
50 trees for $5?
Oh my goodness.
That deal was only for your dad, but a pretty similar deal for, but now it's $20 with
inflation.
We have a median coffee shop opening up on Main Street.
Yeah.
February 21st.
300.
Just 321 Main Street.
Teenagers taking over government.
Youth and governance.
We're going to have a new round of youth and governance rep.
And just to touch base on that, why it's so significant.
We had one youth and governance rep group.
They always have a youth and governance project.
Our Racine County flag, if you've seen it, is due in part to our youth and governance
group.
That was one of their projects one year.
And not only did they did that flag now fly high, but those color themes now have
run throughout our branding for Racine County.
Were you a teenager?
Were you involved in all this stuff?
I was involved.
I knew it.
I smelled that a mile away.
Oh my goodness.
Yeah.
Some of the people that were always involved and when they were youth and teenagers,
no.
I was trying to save the lake.
I was going around.
I remember it.
I know it's saving the elephants, saving the whales, saving the armadillos.
I know about you.
Oh, yes.
Yes.
We'll leave the armadillos.
But yeah.
That's definitely it.
You know, Matthew McConaughey did for a living for he was famous.
I want to know.
He was a guy who captured armadillos and executed them on golf courses back in this
Southwest.
That's what he had to do.
Goodness.
Don't tell me that.
I like Matthew McConaughey.
Now I'm questioning it.
Well, that's what you did for a living.
I'm sure, you know, my clean toilets when I was 18, everybody does something, you know.
I'm sure armadillos have a benefit.
Just like people don't like possums there.
Not on a golf course.
They don't.
Oh, jeez.
Just for the game of golf.
Not a fan.
All right.
So save the armadillos.
No, no, I've got my next practice.
And finally, the elections at tomorrow, you're running on the polls.
I primary elections tomorrow primary for the second district.
April 7th is the general is the spring election.
So yes, for your county supervisor, for your alder.
So go to the polls on April 7th and vote.
But the big news is thank you for coming in by the way.
Oh, thank you.
Thank you.
I appreciate it.
Thank you for coming in with you and getting those questions from your listeners too.
Holmes.
H-O-M-E-S, Ontario, my great legs, I'm wondering how many minds at home are either screaming
at us or also forgot.
Gee, I was going to vote for her, but she didn't know the five great legs.
I don't know if I can trust her now.
It is important that we know Lake Michigan right here.
