It's Wayne Mauser, local news.
Good morning.
I'm Wayne Mauser for Civic Media News.
An eight-day jury trial has been scheduled in Fond du Lac County Court for a 40-year-old Kiwas command suspected of trying to kill his landlord.
The trial for 100 Kamrath is scheduled to begin April 12.
He's charged with nine felonies, including one count of attempted first-degree homicide, four counts of first-degree reckless injury, and four counts of aggravated battery intending great bodily harm.
According to the criminal complaint during the March 11 incident, Kamrath allegedly stomped on his landlord's head and attempted
throw him over a railing that led to a basement.
Camerath called 911 reporting he had gotten into a fight with his landlord and the man wasn't breathing.
He claimed his landlord had locked him out.
Surveillance video contradicted his story.
The 39-year-old victim was taken to a hospital and later flown to Freightard Hospital in Milwaukee.
A motion hearing is scheduled for February 8th.
A January 25th trial date was scheduled Monday for DeWayne Stokes, who was charged after a wild crash at an Interstate 41 off-ramp where his car jumped over another.
The 44-year-old Stokes faces seven counts, including alluding police and recklessly endangering safety for the May 9th incident.
If a plea deal is reached, they may be finalized at a January 14th hearing.
Authorities say they pulled Stokes over for going 87 in a 70-mile-per-hour zone of I-41.
As the deputy and another trooper arrived on the scene, the driver fled.
Authorities lost sight of the car, but another deputy saw driving quickly on I-41 at South Military Road.
The driver stopped at the top of the off-ramp and reversed to turn north onto military.
The chase was on through a parking lot and South Pioneer Road.
Eventually, the pursuit went back to I-41.
As the driver approached Winnebago Street, he exited the off-ramp quickly.
The driver lost control and drove off the off-ramp.
ramp into the east side ditch.
From there, he drove up the embankment on the south side of Winnebago Street and went airborne over the street just as another car was passing underneath.
After the car landed on the other side of the embankment, it came to rest in a field.
The driver and other occupant then ran off.
Deputies caught up with him and successfully took the driver into custody.
Benjamin Larson pleaded not guilty Monday that charges he stole three human skulls.
The 47-year-old Larson is facing three counts of concealing stolen property, obstruction, and bail jumping.
The items were discovered after a search of his tachita home during an investigation into a Dane County stalking case.
He returns to court on November 5th for a status conference.
Several motions were discussed Monday, which may be scheduled at that hearing.
Also Monday, the defense requested the court to lower the $250,000
a cash bond to perhaps $10,000, Judge Douglas Edelssohn lowered it to $150,000 cash, saying these are property offenses, despite the eyebrows raised by the elements of the case.
The skulls were among several disturbing things investigators said they discovered during a search of Larsen's Tachita Home, authorities documented books, documents, and memorabilia related to murders and serial killers.
The remains have not been identified.
Detectives are working with a forensic anthropologist.
affiliated with the Wisconsin Crime Lab, the Wisconsin Historical Society, the Wisconsin Intertribal Repatriation Committee, and specialized labs to determine whether any of the remains are authentic, and if so, how old they are.
District Attorney Eric Tony said Monday there was no update on the forensic testing or when it might be completed.
It appears Winnick County's Embattled School District Administrator is stepping down.
An agenda for a special school board meeting Wednesday night includes an item called Retirement of the District Administrator.
The meeting is set for 6 p.m.
at the library of Winnick County Middle School.
District Administrator Peggy Larson has been on paid leave since August.
That decision was made in a 4-2 vote of the school board.
The four who voted in favor all have ties to Moms for Liberty, a national organization.
two of those board members, School Board President Katie Kelwarz and Vice President Dean Ackman, are currently facing opposition by a group attempting to recall them as critics cite a lack of transparency with the community and with the rest of the board in improper activity regarding legal services.
The Wisconsin Counties Association, or WCA, recently named Fond du Lac County Clerk Lisa Freiberg the recipient of their 2026 Friend and County Government Award
recognizing her commitment to the important work of administering elections and serving Wisconsin voters.
Bob Nelson has more for Civic Media News.
The Friending County Government Award is the highest honor presented by the Association.
Bondalak County Executive Sam Kaufman says the county is lucky to have her.
I'll put her up against any clerk in the state.
I mean, her knowledge of elections, the way she runs that office down there.
She has been an asset to our county.
Fryberg also serves on the WCA Board of Directors where she represents the Wisconsin County Clerks Association in that seat.
She was presented with the award last Tuesday during the WCA's annual conference in Salk County.
I'm Bob Nelson for Civic Media News.
Students at Oshkosh North High School returned to class this week following an incident last Wednesday in which a 16 year old student was taken into custody after
police found a handgun inside his backpack.
The discovery came after a tip reported the weapon had been shown in a restroom the day before.
Classes were canceled Thursday to allow staff and students to process the incident and receive support.
This week, students returned to school with extended counseling support and extra patrol officers.
A civil air patrol unit is being formed at the Watoma Airport.
Organizers are looking for local adult volunteers, senior members to fill a variety of roles, including pilots, disaster relief ground crew, radio operators, youth mentors, and administrative help.
No prior military or aviation experience is required.
An orientation meeting will be held Thursday at 6.30 p.m.
at the fixed base operator building at the Watoma Municipal Airport.
You should be 18 or older and interested.
volunteering.
There is no cost to attend and no obligation.
For more information visit Go Civil Air Patrol dot com or email George Lampier L-A-M-P-E-R-E at w-y dot tap dot u-s.
I'm Wayne Mauser for Civic Media News.
For Civic Media News, I'm Connie Feldman.
A public bus driver in Milwaukee was sentenced to six years in prison last week after pleading guilty to killing a pedestrian while driving a bus drunk.
According to the criminal complaint, bystanders reported a Milwaukee County transit system bus hit 61-year-old George Kaiser last November, knocking him unconscious.
Kaiser was pronounced dead at the scene.
The bus driver, 55-year-old Damien Peters of Milwaukee, had a blood alcohol content nearly six times the legal limit for a commercial driver.
In addition to prison time, the judge revoked Peters' license for five years and also sentenced him to four years of extended supervision.
Today's your chance to tell Wisconsin Public Service what you think about proposed rate hikes.
The Public Service Commission of Wisconsin is hosting two public hearings this afternoon and evening at the Neville Public Museum in Green Bay.
Last spring, WPS asked to raise electric rates by 14% by the end of 2028.
That would add about $16 a month to the average customer's bill.
Natural gas rates would go up about $7 a month next year.
WPS officials say the price increase is
needed to pay for new renewable energy sources and ongoing work to reduce outages and improve repair times.
The hearings are open to WPS customers throughout the utility's service area, which includes metro areas like Green Bay, Oshkosh, and Wausau.
If you can't make the hearing at 2 p.m.
or 6 p.m.
in person today, there is a Zoom link on PSC's web page.
Luna takes the crown for the third year in a row as the most popular cat name in the U.S.
That's according to a recent survey published in U.S.
News and World Report.
Luna's also a popular dog name, according to the report, as are the runner-ups Milo and Bella.
Mocha made the number 100 spot, all the way at the bottom, but still, Cat G. Enough to make the list.
Wisconsin drivers get a bit of relief at the pump this week, thanks to a refinery restart.
The average gas price across the state right now is about 4.30 a gallon.
That's down more than 13 cents from last week.
While prices around most of Wisconsin will fall somewhere between 4.18 and 4.47 a gallon, there are a couple of pockets showing numbers below 4 bucks a gallon on GasBuddy's price map.
Keep an eye out for those prices if you're driving south of Fond du Lac, west of Appleton, or all the way up north in the Marinette area.
Patrick Dahan with GasBuddy says diesel prices in the Great Lakes region should also begin easing, but it may take several more days to see that reflected at the pump.
Dahan says the current geopolitical situation can still push prices in either direction with little warning.
Alpha Epsilon Pi is suspending all chapter programming in Madison following the arrests of two chapter leaders in a hazing investigation.
National officials issued an immediate cease and desist directive, halting all social gatherings, pledge meetings, and philanthropic events, while law enforcement continues its inquiry.
Police recently discovered roughly 30 young men covered in food and condiments inside a sweltering fraternity basement.
Fraternity leadership strongly condemned the alleged behavior, promising to
any members found responsible and support full criminal prosecution.
With football season gearing up, the Green Bay Packers are looking for workers to join the legendary Lambeau Field Experience.
The team is holding two walk-in job fairs on Wednesday, October 7th and on the 21st in the Johnsonville Tailgate Village off Onida Street.
The organization says a variety of positions are available for job seekers who want to be part of the football season, including seasonal Packers' game day roles in guest services and security.
The team says they'll conduct on-site interviews between 4 and 6 p.m.
each day.
Applicants should be available to work for all home games and potential playoff games.
And that's your state news update.
I'm Connie Feldman for Civic Media News.
A new day for the Bucks.
Hi, I'm Mike Clemens with SportsNBA, the Milwaukee Bucks.
Beginning training camp, it's a new team.
with a new head coach, Buck's owner, Wes
Edens.
You look around here, there's no Yanis, there's no Chris Middleton, there's no, you know, Brooke Lopez, Drew Holiday, all these amazing players that came through here.
We have the next crop of these young folks here that I think have every right to believe that they can be the next group that kind of builds towards that.
NFL, the Packers face the Buccaneers Sunday in Tampa.
Christian Watson says he understands why Packer fans booed the team last Thursday night, tied in Tucker Kraft, asked to comment.
Like I said, when I was referring in the past,
to disappointment.
I'm talking about it from the day overall, not just from the fans.
Obviously, the fans are out there.
And Christian put it the best, like, this is an entertainment business.
We got to go out there and put a better product on display.
So, you know, people are happier when they're headed to their cars after the game.
That's Tucker Kraft with Sports on Mike Clemens.
Mostly Sunday today are high right around 72 this afternoon.
Tonight, Cloudy with scattered showers developing after midnight are low down to 61.
And then tomorrow, Cloudy with
rain likely and a high near 70.
I'm meteorologist Sean Cable.
Local news, local sports and local people you know.
Your hometown station 93.1 and AM 1600 The Wave.
We have a full studio this morning, folks fresh from the Rippin' Noon Kiwanis Roadshow.
We have four members of the Rippin' Area School District and or Referendum Committee joining us this morning and they did a presentation to the Rippin' Noon Kiwanis.
Ron Rivard is here.
He's the superintendent, also a business manager, Jonah Adams.
We have M.E.
Jess.
And also Jesse Johnson from the Referendum Committee.
Jesse is also the principal at Murray Park Elementary School.
So Ron, you want to start?
The
referendum is coming up.
You can just grab that microphone.
Perfect.
Thanks, Bob.
We appreciate the opportunity to be back in studio and be able to talk with you and our Ripon residents.
So this morning,
Jesse and Emmy and Jonah are going to go through some of the high points you mentioned our presentation with the Kiwanis and Rotary last week.
So they're going to highlight some of the things that we talked about for your listeners so that other people can hear the message that we have as well.
Jesse's going to give a little bit of a historical perspective on the referendum, referendums in the past.
Emmy is going to talk about how we've performed on the return on investment since the most recent referendum was passed, and then Jonah's going to give a financial overview.
So thank you again
for
having us in studio today.
All right, who's next?
OK, Jesse, I guess it's your turn.
All right.
We have in Rippon have had support for the referendums since back in 2009.
In 2009, we passed a $500,000 referendum.
Again, in 2015, we had a $500,000 referendum.
And then we had continued that referendum on.
And around 2021, the state froze our funding.
So we went back to the community and asked for another $850,000 referendum.
So those two merged together for like $1.35 million.
Then so what we're at right now is we are at a place where those two referendums kind of overlap, but they don't line up perfectly.
So we're hoping to go to the community.
The board is going to the community asking for next year
to continue that $500,000 where the $850,000 is already there, and then merge those together in 2028 so that the vote will encompass all of that so that we can maintain that $1.35 million as an operational referendum moving through to 2033.
So pretty
much tax neutral.
Yes, it is tax neutral.
All right.
Amy, are you next?
Yeah.
Okay.
So Jesse gave a little bit of a historical perspective from our standpoint as a district for the referendum.
I want to be able to share a little bit about what are we doing with those dollars?
So when our community approved the last operational referendum, that ultimately allowed us to protect programming during a period when that, as Jesse alluded to, that state funding was frozen.
So since then, some of the things we've been able to do, we've seen ACT scores rise from 19, just over 19, to just over 20, almost 21.
So we've seen a pretty significant improvement there.
Our graduation rate has increased to almost 95% of our students, and both math and reading proficiency have improved significantly.
So we're being responsible stewards with those taxpayer dollars, just some of the return on investment that our community can see.
Okay, I guess Jonah you're up next.
Yeah, we just wanted to share some of the highlights I guess about what's happening in Wisconsin and why we're Why we have operating referendums in Wisconsin per pupil revenue was indexed to inflation until 2009 and Then it became decoupled so that inflationary increases were not automatic in the year 2011 2012
Per pupil revenue was decreased $554 per pupil.
And then per pupil revenue was frozen in 2015-16, 2021-22, 2022-23.
What's happened in is that Wisconsin in the most recent year in which in 2023 the most recent year for which the US Census Bureau data was available Wisconsin spending was fourteen thousand eight hundred and eighty two dollars per pupil this was nine point nine percent less than the national average of sixteen thousand five twenty six so the changes in Wisconsin are
Beginning in the year 2014, Wisconsin started spending less than the national average and it's continued to separate from the average.
We're going down while the nation is going up.
On top of that, Rippon is not a high-spending district.
Revenue limits per pupil range widely in the state.
This year, they range from about $11,300 at the lowest end to $25,600.
Rippin is near the bottom.
We're at $12,062 per pupil.
And so because of that, about 55% of districts have more revenue per pupil than Rippin.
And so that's one of the reasons why we've had these operating referendums in the first place.
So basically we're being punished for being frugal,
right?
Yeah, that's
exactly right.
Okay You look like you want to say something.
Yeah.
Well, I was gonna add to that that you know, unfortunately when the revenue limits were set up in 1993 and yeah, I did not misspeak it was 1993 33 years ago that it Unfortunately set up winners and losers right so high spending districts in 1993 are
the winners.
They have a lot more per pupil.
Funding then ribbon does and to your point about being frugal, you know low spending districts didn't do anything wrong in 1993 in fact they were probably doing things better than most and then ended up being quote-unquote punished for that 33 years later by being relegated to whatever the incremental increases that we get from the state and what's really interesting Bob when we dug into our data
10 years ago, our transportation costs are healthcare costs.
Comparatively from 10 years ago to today, they have increased 19% and 24% respectively.
And our spending or not spending our revenue has only increased 10% over that same time.
So that's that structural deficit that we're facing.
So oftentimes we get questions like, Hey, you need to manage your money better.
You need to do these things.
If it was in my home, you know, in our checkbook, we couldn't run a, you know,
budget this way so it truly is something that is out of our control and we're trying to do the best that we can to manage it and I appreciate our boards take and to say hey we don't want to ask for more we just want to maintain what we currently have so I appreciate that and want to reinforce that message to all the listeners out there okay
We spent quite a bit of time on the referendum anything more before we move on.
No, I think that was great.
We just appreciate the time
Okay, you wanted to talk a little bit about strategic planning because I understand you had a successful couple of days doing that last week
Yeah, we did.
Thank you for bringing that up.
So last week we had 51 a combination of 51 residents
business owners, board members, students, staff, administrators come together to revisit and reground our strategic plan.
We are going to be bringing forward to the board for their consideration in October.
Our mission statement, the recommendation from that committee was to keep the mission statement the same, which is to empower learners engage
the community and enrich the world.
That is why we exist.
And there was a slight shift in the recommended vision statement, which was to foster excellence for all.
That would be the...
The adjustment we had a focus on innovation and after some discussion lively discussion with a group of 50 people Decided that the for all piece was a lot more powerful and that's what we wanted to do so in any case that the That brief overview also leads us into creating some strategic objectives Which is going to be the next step for us and the feedback from that team?
overwhelmingly was that we want to have measurable metrics that we can use to guide our work and use to celebrate our progress along the way.
So we're looking forward to doing being able to do both of those things.
Okay.
So are we going to see the Tiger pause refreshed on our city streets this
week?
Oh, I believe so.
Yeah, that is the that's exciting.
It is homecoming week.
And there are a lot of events that go on that just make high school homecoming week what it is.
The pause on the streets, the parade.
I think there was decorations where Mardi Gras on Monday.
There's a different theme every day.
It's been a really incredible gear up for homecoming this week.
And do you know what Friday is?
Bob?
I have an old answer for that that I can't tell you.
Okay, well,
Friday is a bad day to be Boston.
That's what I'm gonna say.
That's what Friday is.
So we're excited about homecoming.
Okay.
Yeah, I saw a young man in his jersey on his way to the high school this morning.
Great.
They must have some, that must be some kind of the theme this
week.
So also, part of the homecoming festivities, we always
honor a distinguished alumni.
And Rob Neal is our distinguished alumni this year.
It's an exciting, neat story for him.
He's a Broadway, affiliated with Broadway, which is amazing and really neat to have him back in town to be able to celebrate and show students what you can achieve, no matter where you grow up, whether from Ripon or anywhere else.
So that's exciting as well.
Class of 87.
Yeah.
It was a good year for movies, too.
Yeah.
Very true.
Very true.
Well, I'd like to thank the four of you for coming in this morning.
I appreciate it.
Of course, joining us, we have Ron Rivar to Jesse Johnson, Emmy Jess, and Jonah Adams.
Thank you, all four of
you.
Thank you for having us.
Thanks, Bob.
Thank you.
We have a full studio this morning, folks fresh from the Rippin' Noon Kiwanis Roadshow.
We have four members of the Rippin' Area School District and or Referendum Committee joining us this morning and they did a presentation to the Rippin' Noon Kiwanis.
Ron Rivard is here.
He's the superintendent, also a business manager, Jonah Adams.
We have M.E.
Jess.
And also Jesse Johnson from the Referendum Committee.
Jesse is also the principal at Murray Park Elementary School.
So Ron, you want to start?
The
referendum is coming up.
You can just grab that microphone.
Perfect.
Thanks, Bob.
We appreciate the opportunity to be back in studio and be able to talk with you and our Ripon residents.
So this morning,
Jesse and Emmy and Jonah are going to go through some of the high points you mentioned our presentation with the Kiwanis and Rotary last week.
So they're going to highlight some of the things that we talked about for your listeners so that other people can hear the message that we have as well.
Jesse's going to give a little bit of a historical perspective on the referendum, referendums in the past.
Emmy is going to talk about how we've performed on the return on investment since the most recent referendum was passed, and then Jonah's going to give a financial overview.
So thank you again
for
having us in studio today.
All right, who's next?
OK, Jesse, I guess it's your turn.
All right.
We have in Rippon have had support for the referendums since back in 2009.
In 2009, we passed a $500,000 referendum.
Again, in 2015, we had a $500,000 referendum.
And then we had continued that referendum on.
And around 2021, the state froze our funding.
So we went back to the community and asked for another $850,000 referendum.
So those two merged together for like $1.35 million.
Then so what we're at right now is we are at a place where those two referendums kind of overlap, but they don't line up perfectly.
So we're hoping to go to the community.
The board is going to the community asking for next year
to continue that $500,000 where the $850,000 is already there, and then merge those together in 2028 so that the vote will encompass all of that so that we can maintain that $1.35 million as an operational referendum moving through to 2033.
So pretty
much tax neutral.
Yes, it is tax neutral.
All right.
Amy, are you next?
Yeah.
Okay.
So Jesse gave a little bit of a historical perspective from our standpoint as a district for the referendum.
I want to be able to share a little bit about what are we doing with those dollars?
So when our community approved the last operational referendum, that ultimately allowed us to protect programming during a period when that, as Jesse alluded to, that state funding was frozen.
So since then, some of the things we've been able to do, we've seen ACT scores rise from 19, just over 19, to just over 20, almost 21.
So we've seen a pretty significant improvement there.
Our graduation rate has increased to almost 95% of our students, and both math and reading proficiency have improved significantly.
So we're being responsible stewards with those taxpayer dollars, just some of the return on investment that our community can see.
Okay, I guess Jonah you're up next.
Yeah, we just wanted to share some of the highlights I guess about what's happening in Wisconsin and why we're Why we have operating referendums in Wisconsin per pupil revenue was indexed to inflation until 2009 and Then it became decoupled so that inflationary increases were not automatic in the year 2011 2012
Per pupil revenue was decreased $554 per pupil.
And then per pupil revenue was frozen in 2015-16, 2021-22, 2022-23.
What's happened in is that Wisconsin in the most recent year in which in 2023 the most recent year for which the US Census Bureau data was available Wisconsin spending was fourteen thousand eight hundred and eighty two dollars per pupil this was nine point nine percent less than the national average of sixteen thousand five twenty six so the changes in Wisconsin are
Beginning in the year 2014, Wisconsin started spending less than the national average and it's continued to separate from the average.
We're going down while the nation is going up.
On top of that, Rippon is not a high-spending district.
Revenue limits per pupil range widely in the state.
This year, they range from about $11,300 at the lowest end to $25,600.
Rippin is near the bottom.
We're at $12,062 per pupil.
And so because of that, about 55% of districts have more revenue per pupil than Rippin.
And so that's one of the reasons why we've had these operating referendums in the first place.
So basically we're being punished for being frugal,
right?
Yeah, that's
exactly right.
Okay You look like you want to say something.
Yeah.
Well, I was gonna add to that that you know, unfortunately when the revenue limits were set up in 1993 and yeah, I did not misspeak it was 1993 33 years ago that it Unfortunately set up winners and losers right so high spending districts in 1993 are
the winners.
They have a lot more per pupil.
Funding then ribbon does and to your point about being frugal, you know low spending districts didn't do anything wrong in 1993 in fact they were probably doing things better than most and then ended up being quote-unquote punished for that 33 years later by being relegated to whatever the incremental increases that we get from the state and what's really interesting Bob when we dug into our data
10 years ago, our transportation costs are healthcare costs.
Comparatively from 10 years ago to today, they have increased 19% and 24% respectively.
And our spending or not spending our revenue has only increased 10% over that same time.
So that's that structural deficit that we're facing.
So oftentimes we get questions like, Hey, you need to manage your money better.
You need to do these things.
If it was in my home, you know, in our checkbook, we couldn't run a, you know,
budget this way so it truly is something that is out of our control and we're trying to do the best that we can to manage it and I appreciate our boards take and to say hey we don't want to ask for more we just want to maintain what we currently have so I appreciate that and want to reinforce that message to all the listeners out there okay
We spent quite a bit of time on the referendum anything more before we move on.
No, I think that was great.
We just appreciate the time
Okay, you wanted to talk a little bit about strategic planning because I understand you had a successful couple of days doing that last week
Yeah, we did.
Thank you for bringing that up.
So last week we had 51 a combination of 51 residents
business owners, board members, students, staff, administrators come together to revisit and reground our strategic plan.
We are going to be bringing forward to the board for their consideration in October.
Our mission statement, the recommendation from that committee was to keep the mission statement the same, which is to empower learners engage
the community and enrich the world.
That is why we exist.
And there was a slight shift in the recommended vision statement, which was to foster excellence for all.
That would be the...
The adjustment we had a focus on innovation and after some discussion lively discussion with a group of 50 people Decided that the for all piece was a lot more powerful and that's what we wanted to do so in any case that the That brief overview also leads us into creating some strategic objectives Which is going to be the next step for us and the feedback from that team?
overwhelmingly was that we want to have measurable metrics that we can use to guide our work and use to celebrate our progress along the way.
So we're looking forward to doing being able to do both of those things.
Okay.
So are we going to see the Tiger pause refreshed on our city streets this
week?
Oh, I believe so.
Yeah, that is the that's exciting.
It is homecoming week.
And there are a lot of events that go on that just make high school homecoming week what it is.
The pause on the streets, the parade.
I think there was decorations where Mardi Gras on Monday.
There's a different theme every day.
It's been a really incredible gear up for homecoming this week.
And do you know what Friday is?
Bob?
I have an old answer for that that I can't tell you.
Okay, well,
Friday is a bad day to be Boston.
That's what I'm gonna say.
That's what Friday is.
So we're excited about homecoming.
Okay.
Yeah, I saw a young man in his jersey on his way to the high school this morning.
Great.
They must have some, that must be some kind of the theme this
week.
So also, part of the homecoming festivities, we always
honor a distinguished alumni.
And Rob Neal is our distinguished alumni this year.
It's an exciting, neat story for him.
He's a Broadway, affiliated with Broadway, which is amazing and really neat to have him back in town to be able to celebrate and show students what you can achieve, no matter where you grow up, whether from Ripon or anywhere else.
So that's exciting as well.
Class of 87.
Yeah.
It was a good year for movies, too.
Yeah.
Very true.
Very true.
Well, I'd like to thank the four of you for coming in this morning.
I appreciate it.
Of course, joining us, we have Ron Rivar to Jesse Johnson, Emmy Jess, and Jonah Adams.
Thank you, all four of
you.
Thank you for having us.
Thanks, Bob.
Thank you.