City Council - Regular Meeting

Monday, August 3, 2026

The City Council addressed a property code violation at 611 North 1st Street, requiring remediation within 60 days. They also heard a resident's safety concern regarding a new construction-impacted driveway and approved the purchase of a new public works truck and design for 2027 street improvements.

About this meeting

Government Body
City Council
Meeting Type
City Council
Location
Goddard, KS
Meeting Date
August 3, 2026

Transcript

145 sections

5:42 – 6:03Speaker 5

When the legions give the flag of the United States of America, and to the republic over which it stands, one nation, under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all,

6:06 – 6:25Speaker 12

Father, we thank you for your goodness and mercy to us, and we ask that as we conduct the business of the city, that you would give us hearts of compassion, that you would help us to keep in mind our whole community, and that you would be with us as we make decisions. We ask all this in Jesus' name. Amen.

6:36 – 7:27Speaker 6

I'll go ahead and make a motion to approve tonight's agenda. Do I have a second? Second. All right, Amanda seconds. All those in favor say aye. Aye. Motion carries 5-0. Roll them down the list here. Item D. Send some comments. We ask that when you come to the podium, there's no microphone because the microphones aren't working. uh but please sign your name and address and it's three minutes for you to express your concerns it's not a time for dialogue if you want to visit and have a dialogue we're happy to schedule time after the meeting to do those things so i will go ahead and open citizen comments and come right up and sign in i might just have you add there is a public hearing for a agenda item later this is not the time to speak on that

7:30 – 7:41Speaker 10

And that's the public hearing on? 611 North 1st Street. There will be a public hearing scheduled for that after citizen comments. So now is not the time for that if you guys. What's the agenda item?

7:42Speaker 6

It's number one, public hearing for 611 North 1st Street.

7:47Speaker 7

That's nothing to do with me.

7:49Speaker 6

Okay, that's good. We're good.

7:50 – 11:47Speaker 7

We've just been clarifying things for everything else. Okay, I have a code of separation. Great. my name i'm kenneth jack i'm here with my wife allison jack we live at 16 000 west chicory street northern kansas our home site is adjacent to the newly annexed rachel brooks edition i'm here about a road safety problem that the new construction ongoing construction is creating at our driveway and to ask the city council for permission to fix fix the problem here's our request up front allow us to move our driveway entrance about 20 feet to the south and plant a line of trees across our old entrance these simple changes will restore the safety of our driveway that has had we've had that safety for 27 years our house was built in 1999 and hickory street was the cul-de-sac at the corner of our property With county approval, we joined our driveway with the cul-de-sac. The circular dead end has always been a safety factor, making our entrance safe. Drivers could always see if the road ended there, so no one mistook our driveway for a through street. The new construction, which is currently ongoing, it removes the cul-de-sac and turns Hickory into a through street. But the new roadway, the western extension, does not line up with the old one. Drivers on Hickory headed west will approach two openings line ahead. Our driveway straight ahead to the front and Rachel Brooks entrance on the left. The danger is that a driver who is not paying close attention will read these two openings as an ordinary two lane road, mistaking our driveway for their travel lane. and the subdivision entrance as the oncoming lane. Believing that they are simply staying in their lane, the drivers will drive straight into our driveway, never realizing that it is a private drive and never expecting that one of us, my family, would be pulling out the other way. We're certain that this will happen repeatedly in future years. And it is an unacceptable safety risk. The new road plan creates a risk of roadway collisions in my family's driveway. The fix itself is simple, and both the city and the developer have indicated that the solution would be workable. Moving our entrance 20 feet to the south and planting the row of trees would tell drivers plainly that Hickory does not continue onto our private drive. But there is one obstacle, and that's why we're here tonight. has told us that we cannot move our driveway unless we first annex our entire property into the city of Goddard. A safety hazard should be fixed because it is a hazard. not used as leverage to win a valuable annexation. We're not asking the city for money or services only that we not be exposed to an unsafe condition created by new construction. We asked the city council to allow this space on its merits separate from annexation. The city has given us a 30 day deadline to resolve this issue. So we request that the council place the matter on its agenda for the next meeting two weeks from now so it can be considered and decided on its own merits. I've brought a packet of maps and materials which clarifies and explains the issue and our position. It shows the problem very clearly. I've also brought authority showing with focusing on driveway design. The National Academy of Sciences, National Cooperative Highway Research Program, NCHRP Report 659 entitled Guide for Geometric Design of Driveways as a Chapter Angle of Intersection.

11:47Speaker 10

Mayor, the speaker's three minute time limit's up. I would encourage the governing body to decide per our code of meeting procedure if they want to vote to extend more time or to ask him to take his seat back in the audience.

11:58Speaker 7

How much time? I just have two items of authority that I'd like to summarize. We'll grant you an additional two minutes or whatever. Certainly.

12:06Speaker 6

I'll make the motion. Second. In favor say aye.

12:12 – 14:03Speaker 7

Aye. That item of authority, the National Cooperative Highway Research Program, it states, research studies have concluded that the intersection angle should not be skewed from 90 degrees by more than 15 to 20 degrees. The current ongoing construction, it establishes a skew angle for my driveway at 90 degrees. well in advance, well beyond the 15 to 20 degrees provided by those studies. I've also brought a road safety briefing sheet published by the National US Department of Transportation Federal Highway Administration. It's titled Access Management Driveways. The state in general Driveways should intersect the main roadways in a perpendicular fashion and highly skewed layouts should be avoided whenever possible. These are publications that focus on the safety of driveway connection with public roads. My family's ending up with a totally unsafe situation. It's an easy fix. We ask permission to simply move ahead with our own fix. It won't interrupt or interfere with anybody and it will assure my family's safety. but the main request today is that that matter be put onto the agenda so it can be i'm sure that the city has a position on this and it's something that needs to be dealt with in a orderly reasonable fashion not in a hard fashion so if it could go on to the city council agenda for next in two weeks from today, we'd certainly appreciate that. Thank you for your consideration. And I have these materials. I can give them to you or hand them. I have enough copies for everybody.

14:04Speaker 10

Mr. Jack, if you want to give those to the city clerk, we'll make sure that they make it to the council. Thank you.

14:08Speaker 1

Thank you. Okay.

14:16Speaker 6

Next matter.

14:39 – 17:26Speaker 4

Good evening. I had talked with a neighbor who had commented on Facebook regarding an issue that she had seen and had witnessed herself. And on Facebook there were many other comments similar to her story. And so I would like to read to you her posting on that Facebook of what she had witnessed about a week ago, I guess it would be. So she said, I was stopped yesterday afternoon on Main Street, waiting to turn onto Kellogg and watch a group of three kids zipping down the frontage road on a minibike and two powered scooters cutting through the parking lot of Bungars and the gas station without looking. I was nervous for them because they weren't wearing helmets, going fast, and not paying any attention. Can you imagine kids doing things like that? I'm sure I did it myself. Of course, mine was a bicycle. Mine was not motorized. However, Kids, they're out just to have fun. And we know that. And they want to enjoy their toys. We know that. But they've got vehicles out there that would be very damaging to them if something happens. And I know you are all aware of it because I notified my neighbor that you are already discussing it. That it is an issue. It's been brought before you. And so you are already in the works. I just want to bring this to you because citizens are taking notice and they are nervous and it's something that Just it's a priority. Again, it's our kids. They don't think about safety, we have to. One other thing I just want to quickly say is that a week from tonight, Texas Roadhouse will be a giving night and they'll be giving to the Senior Center for the van which is soon to be here and so I just want to encourage everybody to enjoy next Monday Texas Roadhouse and mention the Senior Center Center at Goddard. Thank you.

17:37 – 18:48Speaker 1

anyone else i'll i'll jump in real quick sure hello council my name is anthony or tony lane and i live next to these folks i live at 159 and i'm just here to plead similar with compassion in their situation and and I can understand where it's coming from, and I'm not going to drag this out, but if there's any questions or doubt with the council, I urge you to just come and look at it. Aesthetically, it doesn't look right, and I think that the men that they're recommending would be an improvement to the entrance, not only to his property, but also to Rachel Brooks'. Because right now we're going to have two off-sited entrances that aren't going to make sense. And there is some confusion if you stand back and that you approach it. So I just wanted to make that statement. But I really encourage you to come and look at it. Thank you. Thank you.

19:07 – 19:50Speaker 6

Thanks for listening. Okay, anyone else? I won't run it down like an auctioneer, but we'll go ahead and close citizen comments for this evening. Item E, export a conflict of interest declaration. Let's check in to see if there's any conflicts with tonight's agenda. No, no, no, no. That's, we're good on that. We have no appointments, proclamations.

19:50Speaker 7

Recognitions or nominations denied.

19:52 – 20:17Speaker 6

Consent agenda. I'll entertain a motion to approve that. I'll make a motion to approve the consent agenda. Chris has made a motion to approve the consent agenda. Second? Second. 40 seconds. All those in favor say aye. Aye. Motion carries 5-0. No unfinished business. Item I-1. B. Dove, Director. Michael Starnes.

20:17Speaker 7

Thanks for finding my sunglasses.

20:19 – 23:06Speaker 8

Yeah, I was wondering if you didn't wear mine. All right. Council on Remembrance and Council. This is Item I-1. This is 611 North Street. I have a patient public hearing. so i'm going to go through some of these processes if you guys have any questions feel free to ask there is a public hearing as mentioned at which point you guys can't have a two-way dialogue with the property owner property owner is present and at which point after the public hearing you can close the public hearing you can deliberate and then act accordingly we'll give you several options at the very end of which you can act on so the first one of the options it actually says staff recommendation and of course you guys can do whatever you wish on the matter Our attorney was supposed to be here. She's not. She's on the phone. Okay, very good. Thank you. So our attorney's on the phone. So if you guys have any questions for us, we can do it that way. City of Goddard Code complies to the units of the property 6112 Street on numerous occasions and has witnessed a number of code violations contrary to the City Code. Chapter 8, Housing and Welfare. June 4th, City staff received a warrant against the property inspector for habitation under Chapter 8. Chapter 6, staff reserved the property within the scale of the suggested date and determined that the property was unfit for habitation. Resolution requesting a public hearing was approved by June 15th. Allow the property owner to speak on the matter. The resolution is up to public hearing for today, August 3rd, 7 p.m. At which time the council can determine how much time they will allow the property owner to remediate on their own before the city evicts them from the property and sets a remediate for them. It is the current opinion of the community development director and myself that the property did not seem to be in a state requiring to be razed, which means torn down, or only remediated. However, remediation would require an eviction until such time as the property is fully accountable again. So city council will review the resolution requiring property owners to remediate the inside of their property within a specified time. All costs incurred will be billed to the property owner in the event those costs are not paid to be assessed against the property as a lien, if legally approved as the form. As mentioned, our city attorney is on the phone. It is recommended that City Council vote 1, open public hearing, receive comments, close public hearing, and then everybody can follow the following actions that act on this particular resolution. But it would be to approve the resolution, acquire the property owner, or remediate their property as set forth in the resolution. At the time of the event, allow staff to request A warrant by a court judge to search the property and remediate in the event of non-compliance. That is staff's recommendation. Number two is to approve the resolution with modifications, so of course you guys can act on it however you wish. And of course three to be dismissed the case and four to be taken the case. At this point, if there's any questions for me, you guys are welcome to open the public hearing. Like I said, the property owner is here. They can speak on their behalf. You guys are welcome to have a two-way dialogue. After you are satisfied, the property owner will sit back down. You can close the public hearing, and you will deliver it amongst yourselves in an acronym, whichever way you see fit. Pretty straightforward? All right, any questions for me?

23:08 – 23:27Speaker 6

no sir all right this is mayor you can open public hearing i'll make a motion to open the public hearing during the second second christmas seconds all those in favor say aye aye motion carries five zero come on up you guys come over this way and state your name for the record where you live

23:33 – 24:22Speaker 5

I do have some holes in my wall that my ex did leave and promised to fix but he never has. So I am working on that. I'm working two jobs. I'm trying to raise my kids and my new babies. So that's my defense. The house is fairly old, so I mean, there's that. And of course, every time they work on any kind of plumbing out here, all my stuff gets backed up. What exactly, what violations is it good for? Just unhabitable? So, do you want me to do that sign?

24:22Speaker 6

Yeah, I'll let you.

24:23Speaker 7

I mean, so they went into the building, they're taking pictures and... Yeah, see, I... Because me and my ex-wife both have been out there for two or three days after we cleaned that place up.

24:33Speaker 5

Yeah, before they even came in.

24:36 – 25:33Speaker 8

So, city council has seen the video, so we presented evidence during the resolution, adoption of the resolution, so you guys have all privately seen the video of what we observed when we came into the property. And the resolution that's being presented today, that the staff recommended, is 14 days for them to start the process of cleaning up the property. And 60 days to remediate. That would be cleaning up the inside of the property, wiping it down, cleaning it out, wiping down the walls, removing any junk, trash, feces, anything else, anything that was observed in that video that's considered unfit for application. Staff will make that determination upon entering the house. If we're prepared to be permitted to enter the house, of course, we'll ask the file with the warrant judge to enter the property, just like last time, and make any observations to make sure that it's done according to our standing instructions on the application. And then make sure it's being touted again. If it's done accordingly, then we won't need to remediate on staff. City staff won't have to step in and remediate on our own. Can we get a list, please?

25:33Speaker 7

which got, which actually got worked on.

25:36 – 25:48Speaker 8

Yeah, so of course that would be provided upon adoption of the resolution, but of course it's up to city council to make that determination if the city needs to step in for media on their own, or if we need to do it ourselves by actually acting on this resolution.

25:48Speaker 5

So, it's up to city council to make that determination. It was convenient, though, that court tied one of the buses' door down.

25:58Speaker 6

So, I mean, I guess, Are you willing to commit over the next 60 days?

26:04Speaker 5

I have been, but they didn't even give me that option.

26:07 – 26:27Speaker 6

But there's a process this all has to go through. And so notification and getting to this point, I guess, I mean, we're dealing with the law the way it's kind of established. I mean, we're not making this up as we go, but I guess I'm interested in just understanding

26:28 – 26:50Speaker 5

that you'll go ahead and pick it up so that it's habitable and that... We've done a lot of work, a lot of stuff out of our... Yeah, I'm actually trying to get out of Goddard myself because, you know, I don't like the fact that my ex keeps driving by my house and the cops do nothing about it, so... Yeah, it's a whole nother... Matter, I know, but I don't like him knowing about it.

26:50Speaker 6

No, I'm sure. Yeah, that's unfortunate. I'm sorry you have to go through the process. Any other comments? I mean...

26:57 – 27:32Speaker 12

I would just ask if you're willing to commit to the 14-day process initially, and then when the observation needs to be made that you would cooperate with our city employee to be able to come in and look at your home. Just to be sure that, I mean, we would just like to know that there's some cooperation on your side. I mean, we don't wanna break down doors or- Right, my door is still not closed. But, I mean, are you willing to participate in the process?

27:32 – 27:47Speaker 5

I was willing before, but when I asked him to set the time, like I said, I've been working two jobs, so it's kind of hard for me to have a time frame for them, because I don't usually get off in the home until 7, and sometimes I work my second job, so sometimes it's 10.

27:52Speaker 13

And as of now, are you the only adult that lives in the home?

27:55 – 28:06Speaker 5

The only adult? No. I have two adult children. One's in college and one's working, but she's got two kids too.

28:08Speaker 12

And are her children with you as well? The babies? Yes.

28:19 – 28:43Speaker 6

I guess, humble my mind to give you the time to go through that first recommendation and then once you get it cleaned up, you get ahold of Micah and we can resolve it that way. And I think, you know, it's unfortunate things happen the way they do in life and we're trying to be, demonstrate a little compassion with your situation, but it has an impact on your neighbors too when things hit.

28:44Speaker 5

Yeah, but the neighbors have never been in my house.

28:46Speaker 6

No, I understand that, but it... It has an impact on the neighborhood, so.

28:57Speaker 2

Keep going through MSB divorce right now. Do that and you'll end up here. Sure.

29:03Speaker 6

So basically to go forward then we just need a voice vote on number one and if that's what we're looking at doing.

29:09 – 29:30Speaker 8

Yeah, so you do a motion and a second just like normal. If they allow us into the house and we see that there's good faith effort, council can extend the 60 days if they want to. If there's not a good faith effort, the council needs to be aware of that and staff would report accordingly. But yeah, that action would be a motion and second on number one.

29:30Speaker 13

Do you feel as though 60 days is doable since you guys have already started and you feel like you're making good money? Yeah. Okay.

29:40Speaker 12

And do you have help to do this? Well, I'll be out there helping.

29:51Speaker 6

Okay, I'll make the motion to approve the resolution.

29:55Speaker 12

Does anyone else have any questions or do you have anything else that you want us to know?

30:05 – 30:17Speaker 6

Okay, I'll make the motion to close it on the hearing. We have a second? Four seconds. All those in favor say aye. Thank you.

30:23 – 30:38Speaker 8

Do you guys have any questions about the resolutions attached as a exhibit and the item that outlines exactly what we're asking for? Do you guys have anything you want to ask of the attorney who's on the phone?

30:41 – 30:59Speaker 6

I just think, you know, they've given us their word from the council, and our fathers committed to helping and getting the place cleaned up, and giving the opportunity to clean it up, and now we've moved down the numbers there to two, three, or four.

31:00Speaker 3

And I do think that they've made some progress.

31:03 – 31:15Speaker 5

I mean, and I only know that because I live across the street, and I've seen some progress being made, and so I think that there's no reason to not believe that they're going to follow through.

31:15 – 31:32Speaker 13

I think it sounds like there's business issues as well, and I should have said this before she left, but it may be worth reaching out and trying to, like, proactively schedule towards the end of that 60 days. So maybe it's easier for her work schedule if she's got kind of a plan ahead.

31:32 – 33:01Speaker 8

We will proactively reach out. It's in the event that she doesn't schedule a time, you know, because we've gone through some of these processes before, obviously. The 6-11 notice was not the first one we've gone through. When people don't allow us in the house to confirm compliance, then we have to act accordingly. And that's where we have to come back to the council. But the way the resolution is written says it doesn't require any additional hearings for failure to comply. So if she doesn't want me in the house, I can't confirm or deny whether or not she's done anything she's vouched that she's going to actually do. So that's kind of where we need to, the resolution gives us a little more teeth where then we say, okay, well now we have to go to court judge and ask for a warrant to go in the property and then if it's not compliance, then we have to act on it. there has to be obviously some standard of compliance in terms of cleanliness and everything else and i think it has to be considered reasonable obviously i'll probably go with a police officer as well for additional review um and just make sure that i'm you know my level of cleanliness from my own personal house maybe doesn't need to apply immediately to that property but it has to be at least above and beyond what council was witness to on that video to a substantial amount in terms of trash remediation, cleaning up any feces here and off the floor, anything of that nature has to go away. Loose trash, you know, things of that nature has to be cleaned up. So, I mean, we can see that there's a reasonable standard that can be applied, but she has to allow me to be in the house. Not because we have to go to district court.

33:01Speaker 11

Those things are listed in the resolution, I see here. Yeah, they are listed in the resolution. So they have a list available like that? Yes.

33:10Speaker 12

And they do have that list available to them?

33:13 – 33:35Speaker 8

No, not yet, because the resolution has to be adopted. If the resolution is acted on, then we can provide the list. If the resolution is modified, because you have the authority to modify the resolution to whatever you see fit. So if you feel like it's unreasonable, if you feel like more, you want to see more done or less done, you can modify the resolution accordingly. At which point then we would draft a new resolution, which the mayor would sign the next day, and we would provide that resolution to the property owner.

33:36 – 34:15Speaker 13

I definitely don't think it would have changed any of what needs to be done. I think my ask, and I know this is a little out of our scope, I think it's just from a human level compassion, is if we can make sure whether that's, I'm happy to do some looking and you guys can get it done, or if your staff knows, but just making sure that if they need new furniture, new beds, something like that, that they can kind of find those resources. You know, I think that this needs to be done. I think that their life has had to be on display, and they've had to come in here to get this done. But I also want to make sure that at the end of this, they haven't had to throw everything away, and they have nothing for what sounds like young kids in their houses.

34:17 – 34:35Speaker 10

we we can typically make efforts to provide connection to the faith-based community that would be trying to do some of those things sometimes the challenge is folks that we want to give stuff absolutely right i just want them to know the out there and if we have connections to just extend that whole branch for them

34:50Speaker 12

So after adopting this, what comes next for us with regard to this situation?

34:58 – 36:32Speaker 8

So if you adopt the resolution tonight, we give you 14 days to start the work. They've said they've already started the work, so we'll just kind of keep an eye on it. Upon 60 days, it needs to be completed. I should say publication of the resolution, because the resolution does say publication, so that'd be Thursday. So upon publication of the resolution, that's when the timer starts. And so 60 days from publication is when it needs to be completed. And so then I'll go knock, but I'll call her in advance just to let her know that I'm on my way, of course, and say, hey, I want to show up on this day. And you'd have to let me in. And if you don't let me in, then you get a warrant. So if she doesn't let me in, I have to get a warrant. That's what the resolution says. after which we will kind of do a follow-up notice to the council, but there's no follow-up meetings necessary. That's what the resolution says, is that we don't need to have another public hearing. They don't need to come back to the council. The only time that they would come back to council is if there's good faith shown and they want to ask for additional time. The resolution also says that if the property owner has shown enough good faith and they want to ask council for conveniency and additional time, they can't come back and ask council for additional time. i think if you have to do this on 60 days i just want to make sure that they know this week what date that is so again she can prepare time off around it yeah it doesn't yeah so it's adopted upon publication 60 days after the fact but we would just kind of inform you the status of what the house is but obviously after that i would let the credit know they are able to let me in the house and they did let me in the house and we'll get them a copy of the resolution too

36:33Speaker 10

by Thursday, close of business.

36:42 – 36:56Speaker 13

I make a motion to approve the resolution requiring the property owner to remediate their property as set forth in the resolution within the time given and allowing staff to request a warrant by a court judge to search the property and remediate in the event of non-compliance.

36:58 – 37:15Speaker 6

We have a second. All those in favor say aye. Aye. Motion carries 5-0. And this doesn't deal anything with the things that are on the outside? No, it's just internal.

37:15Speaker 8

Yeah, there's different resolutions for things on the outside. This is just for the inside. Thank you very much. Alright.

37:22 – 37:35Speaker 6

I'll do one slide at a time. Okay. New truck truck truck so

37:52 – 41:17Speaker 9

I would like to thank Amanda for guiding us to the first day of Ford that we, the gentleman that we dealt with. We've been having some difficulties getting trucks and getting within the prices that we were hoping for a budgeted price. He was able to work out something for us and found this Ford 16 Ford Ranger 4x4 super crew cab. It definitely will fit our needs. Like I said, this will be the system director's truck. He will be utilizing it. Currently he is utilizing his personal vehicle to get around the job sites and such. As the truck becomes available, he will use it. This takes on that burden off of him. As we've seen, it will have the towing capability to be 500 pounds, which, yeah, it's still kind of light, but it does do, will get us, get some things done as well. I do hope we're done. This is the interim and such, kind of gives you an idea of what we're getting here. I will say that it will be the 60,000 mile warranty on this. It is kind of under the fleet warranties as well. So the 2026s are under the 60,000 mile. Next year when we go for another vehicle, that will be under the 100,000 mile warranties. So we expect that as we come to request more vehicles for next year. This is already on the lot, so they can pick it up as soon as the check is written. We'll have a truck immediately. We will update it, but the opening costs have drastically been reduced because we announced that. So what used to cost us about $4,000 is costing us a couple hundred bucks now because one of our staff members is qualified and capable of putting on strobes and things of that nature. So the final price for this truck is $39,413.50. It comes out of capital outlay which is just under that $40,000 price point as well because they've been bored. So at this point, we will take any questions. is there anything that your staff can't do because every time you get up here you're like we do it in-house now we are public works we do everything it has been that is just the history of public works You know, it all depends right now. We've kind of worked through the thought process of when to replace those. We're using about a 10 unit mark, ideally. That is kind of going to the wayside in the fact that if a truck's going to have some more problems than what it's worth, then we're just going to replace it. We do have a truck, I can't remember what year it is, but we have a truck right now that will get traded and replaced next year. And then we have three trucks in the capital outlet for next year, and two of those will be additions as our staff is growing. not having enough vehicles to provide the staff to go do their job. So like this, Nick's been driving his truck. I know Mike has been driving his personal truck as well. They're there for a little bit as trucks break down. And we've had that little fender bender as such. So there's been a few trucks that have been unusable for a while. And so the staff has been using their personal vehicles as well, so.

41:17Speaker 11

Do you have any concerns about the $60,000 or $60,000 not working?

41:25 – 41:40Speaker 9

Of course, there's a bit of a warranty, so we'll take it to the real estate board as it needs work. But there again, we've got capable staff that's been doing a lot of repairs in-house. And what they are not capable of doing, they have been finding us reasonable price mechanics to come to.

41:42 – 42:53Speaker 10

Most of our trucks are still under warranty. Three years ago, we still had some of the old red trucks floating around, and we had a square box truck back there, old style from early 90s. I disagree with Jason to some degree on the 10 years. I want to get out of these vehicles while they're still under warranty. So I'm thinking every five to six years, so long as we can do it financially. A lot of times folks have an issue with that. They don't understand the cost efficiency that occurs when you're able to get out of a vehicle while it's still under warranty. It's a pretty big savings in the long run. So if we can continue to afford it, we're going to be sticking to a vehicle equipment replacement program where we are trading these in while they still have value and getting another vehicle and starting that warranty period over. It could be a challenge financially though when your staff is growing by one a year or something like that because you have to add new vehicles to the fleet and you're not always replacing them. We do have some vehicles that would fit the bill of trading in after 10 years or even older than that that we're still working to get out of.

42:55 – 43:19Speaker 9

You know, the first one, the first people to purchase was to get rid of the last red truck. So, and I agree with Craig that, you know, these trucks do have more value if you can trade them off under warranty. And unfortunately at the moment, we're not able to trade off. Personally, we're not. We're almost there. I imagine a few more years and we'll definitely be there. I think this would fit under the thought that they would trade them off.

43:20 – 43:39Speaker 10

Yes, and I don't know how much mileage it will get. because of the type of administrative work that this employee does. Yeah, I mean, the goal would be to trade it in before the 60,000 miles comes up, for sure. So, four, five, six years at most.

43:39 – 44:16Speaker 13

I do believe the one bonus, I mean, I did not realize this year that you were getting a 60,000 mile warranty, but I would say, I don't know, how it works before, but getting a fleet deal and having one representative, just personally from our own business side, I feel like you now have a specific point, a specific person on these vehicles that you can call or text and they get it done. And I really appreciate that about Restia. So I'm glad that you're able to find something and hopefully, especially the $60,000 warranty, you're able to kind of keep that connection so that if something goes wrong, he'll get it fixed for you.

44:20 – 44:42Speaker 6

That's my only comment about miles and money and vehicles and loans. It's a capital budget decision. Depending on the mileage, the condition, I'm not sure I agree with trading cars off just based on what you want. The average age of a car or vehicle on the road today in the United States is between 11 and 12 years old. Everybody's driving one of these cars.

44:42Speaker 13

Is that the newer cars? I feel like all these electronic cars are not meant to go...

44:47 – 45:07Speaker 6

I'm just saying that the average age of a car in the United States, still on the road today, is 11 or 12 years old. There's a lot of old junkers out there. I'm driving some of them that are almost 20 years old. That brings that ratio down. So anyway, moving along here. Any other comments?

45:10 – 45:27Speaker 11

I'll make a motion to recommend the city that we move forward to approve the purchase of the 2026 Ford Ranger 4x4 SuperCrew XL from Rusty at Ford for $39,413.50. We have a motion on the table.

45:28 – 45:43Speaker 6

We have a second. Any only seconds? All those in favor say aye. Aye. And thank you, Amanda, for being a bird dog and giving us something to fight the trucks. Okay, one down, two to go. Jason, you're still up.

45:45 – 47:09Speaker 9

So the next one we've got here is seeking approval to enter into an agreement with Leo Carlin, the CEB, to start the 2027 street improvements. We are looking at the next year's street improvements, Oak Street, Spruce and 7th, Easy, 7th and Keyport. All these will be designed by Arnold if we decide to do this contract with him. And essentially that's a pretty effective drive. This would be the total engineering design of the 9-1-thousandth of 10-16 installers. Harlan has been doing our roads this year as well. I think we're all pretty well aware of all the work Harlan has done for us and we appreciate Harlan and all the work he's been doing for us. Essentially this would come out of the Five for Five project, those funds. We will also have the ability to work in conjunction with our community maintenance program as well. As far as design industry improvements, we will also be working on those maintenance issues as we move forward. Hopefully we have IOLITICS by then and can utilize the data from that to help with net screening.

47:09 – 47:22Speaker 6

So essentially, do we have any questions on this? We're getting close to... taking care of all the D and D- streets that were graded a couple years ago?

47:23 – 48:07Speaker 9

You know, I can't really speak to that because I have not really looked at that grading system that closely, but as we decide lakes we're going to do a reassessment of the streets and we will kind of decide, move into a new phase of extending out the plans of what needs to be done and what doesn't need to be done. So I would say the future of our streets and such and our infrastructure, I've been talking to staff and such and Craig's been on board with, we're going to sit down and have some hard line plans on what the future looks like as far as these improvements and these kinds of programs. So this is just one step closer to defining that.

48:13Speaker 6

Any other questions?

48:14Speaker 5

We have a motion on the floor.

48:22Speaker 3

Do we have a second? Second.

48:40 – 48:53Speaker 6

All those in favor say aye. Aye. Motion carries 5-0. I'd like to thank you as always for all the work you do for us. We are rolling along here.

49:05 – 56:32Speaker 10

A couple of quick item updates here for you on some operations and things that the city is working on on your behalf. The fiscal year 2027 budget, we're finished with all the workshops. I believe we had four public workshops, and we also had a couple of engagement opportunities on the budget. So the day after Labor Day, Tuesday, September 8th, will be our regularly scheduled city council meeting. We'll have our regular infrared hearing and our regular budget hearing and request authorization to approve the fiscal year 2017 budget. And then we'll be on our way with that. So thanks for all the time and effort of our CFO and the community and the council in that process. We do have a fun community celebration coming up. National Night Out is this Friday, August 7th, so should be hopping in Linear Park in Main Street. Super excited to see all of our first responders out there and our community come together to celebrate them and their work. Guiding Gallagher Comprehensive Plan, I've missed a few public meetings that are coming up as it relates to that project. the Gotta Go Transportation Program. My colleagues, Ryan and Sarah, have been dealing with tile issues and all kinds of fun with TAG Office, trying to get that van legal and here delivered. So nothing of any fault of theirs. We were sent the wrong stuff. And so they've been really good about trying to work through that, which is exciting that we're gonna have the van here pretty quick. The City Council of Navy upgrades mayor, I told you wrong earlier, the work actually is Tuesday, August 18th, so we're still a couple weeks out on that. We've got one more council meeting dealing with no microphones, so thanks for your patience again on that. The Strategic Growth Overlay District, that's going to be a hot topic on the Monday, August 10th Planning Commission. You guys will consider ratifying that during the August 17th City Council meeting. That was first discussed a year ago. Something we should have moved forward with because we were directed to and kind of fell through the cracks amongst all the other things that are going on. So we'll bring it back up here. Trailsman 3rd Edition. stormwater and paving restarted last week stormwater portion of that project public works facility is progressing well as is the park water looping projects is moving along nicely I'm going to get to the streets here next, so we're kind of intertwined there. We're just going to have the base level asphalt down for probably about another month, which is a bit of a gear tense because you got almost slow to a stop as you're coming up and over those intersections. The reason the top cut's not going on is because we're waiting for NBI to get finished, moving a little slower than I'd like, so I hope we can put a little feed to the fire on them through the month of August because we're not going to put the base coat of the asphalt on those roads until NBI is out of the way so we're not messing up any of our nice streets. So hopefully we can get that taken care of so we can finish that road project, but that's what's hanging that up. Frigerated Maple, excuse me, Willow Ridge Paving, they're progressing. Those are Presley Bridge Creek, Bridge of Berkley State, Space 3. I'm going in opposite order here just to keep the mayor honest. All of these projects are kind of starting to get into the paving phase here in Stormwater, so you should start seeing some vertical construction on the houses here pretty quick. July was a huge month for us. I think on the next manager report I'll kind of give you a count. I know I used to do that on, you know, permits issued and stuff. So I'll kind of give you an update on where that's at. July has been a really big month. I think quarter three and quarter four are going to be really big months because we've got a few weeks left of paving on some of these projects and then they'll be shovel ready and a flow of permit requests will be coming in from the builders. The micromobility device has come up a couple times now at council meetings, so I kind of sent a reminder email out to our city attorney and chief of police today because we do have an ordinance that's ready to go that we're just making some final tweaks on. Hopefully we'll have that to you guys at the next council meeting for your consideration. maybe you wanted me to take a couple meetings to workshop through because I think there'll be some sentiment about that that we want to make sure we're considering but we need to agree that it is a safety concern we probably need to regulate that a little more than what's happening today 167 23rd Street, they should be in construction soon. Maple Tree, we had the bid opening. The pre-construction conference should be scheduled soon. The Mayor's Youth Council, super excited that that's progressing. So we'll have some action on that coming up here in a few weeks. If you have any questions about that, let us know. Here's a list of upcoming items and super excited to share that after three years of applying, Ryan Shrocker, deputy city manager, learned a few weeks ago that we've been awarded the public arts and murals grants. So there is a picture of the mural that will be painted on the south wall there as street lockers. So super excited about the further opportunity to invest in beautification within our awesome downtown corridor. I'm assuming it's going to come up in everybody's comments, so I'll just address it here briefly. The issues that were brought to you guys about the Richburg Estates, the city staff have been well aware and diligently working through that issue for the last two weeks. So we are requiring the developer and their engineer essentially to put together the paperwork, do the engineering, do the traffic engineering for that. And we're gonna ask the property owner to dedicate us the right way necessary in order to match the roadway profiles. I don't know if the issue is explained to where you guys understood what was being communicated to you. Coming out of Rachelbrook Estates, which was plotted in the county, you have a fairly narrow road and it meets up into a roadway profile. The existing neighborhood there to the east, that's wider. And so we're merely just going to match the roadway profile. So you have the same size road connecting into another same size road. And then the property owner's driveway will connect into the new city road. If they would like it to connect to the new city road, then they're going to be, they're going to be, ask to petition into the city because they're gonna be utilizing city infrastructure. So it wouldn't be fair for them to utilize that road at no cost. If they would like to pay to tie their gravel private drive into the existing gravel drive that's in the county, They can finance the cost to do that and then they can stay in the unincorporated county. So we've been working on that, working with the property owner. We've had several lengthy phone calls. We've conversed with the developer and their engineer. Our engineer will validate the traffic safety and those types of things in that area. That matter is being handled administratively and I hadn't communicated it to you guys because quite frankly it's not something that rises to the level of requiring government body action. So I just wanted you to be aware of what that was at. If there are any questions, I'd be glad to stand for those.

56:34 – 56:52Speaker 13

I just think it's come in front of us at this point, so I'd like to make sure that we get a copy of what he left and maybe email just a better description of what's going on. Absolutely. I think I'll take the idea to drive by and just understand and link what's going on before I...

56:53Speaker 10

Yeah, what will happen is we'll get a design for a change order, and the city will authorize the change order, and we'll go in there and fix it the way it's supposed to be.

57:03Speaker 13

When is their 30 days? I'm so sorry. He mentioned that they were given 30 days to make a decision. Are we pausing that?

57:11 – 57:49Speaker 10

It's not a hard and fast 30 days, but the project is under construction right now, so if we want to get a change order in while the road's being built, they need to make a decision to dedicate a sliver of their property towards public right-of-way. They need to make that decision and sign that paperwork, and then they also need to agree to petition in the city. they're unwilling to make a decision then it's just going to go forward as it is so it's not a a hard deadline baby meetings but it's hey we need an answer from you and we need you to take care of this make a decision within 30 days because this project's going to be over so was this not properly

57:52 – 58:06Speaker 13

assessed before the developer did this? I'm just trying to, I guess I'm a little confused on how the property owner is going to be out something or have to be annexed or pay money for something that sounds like was someone else's fault and they did nothing wrong.

58:07Speaker 10

Development happens a little differently in the county. I just leave it there politely and now that it's in the city limits, it's a hanging issue that we need to take care of.

58:18Speaker 8

I can provide clarity if you want.

58:20 – 58:34Speaker 13

This sounds like this didn't start as a city issue, but I just want to make sure that we're everybody's going to talk to council after I talk to them. Can I talk to the little aggressive guy on the phone? Can I talk to you guys instead?

58:43 – 1:00:11Speaker 8

So, as you know, Rachelbrook Estates was platted in the county, right? Just like Elk Ridge was platted in the county. So, certain provisions of how it was platted and whatnot are outside. We didn't do anything to platted. But also, the property owner is outside the improvement district. So, he's not being special assessed because he's not benefiting from the improvement district like all the rest of the property owners in Rachelbrook Estates. If he wanted to tie into that road, he would have that opportunity and he could have had that opportunity of paying for special assessments and being in part of that improvement district and paying specials just like the rest of Rachel Brook Estate's property owners. Since he did it and since the improvement district is outside of his area, no improvements can happen on personal property if it's not part of that improvement district. So, MKEC is an engineering firm. Now, whether or not, I can't say if they engineer incorrectly, correctly, or anything of that nature, all I can tell you is that the only thing they were allowed to engineer is the improvement area, which is the land that was privately bought and purchased by Land Real Estate. And so they engineered that development per the standards and specs that they were allowed to design it to, and they tied it to an existing public road, which exists, which is Hickory Street. And so the property owner, I think, is largely trying to use the safety issue to say, hey, I don't want to pay specials, I don't want to be annexed, but I want to tie it to a public road.

1:00:12Speaker 13

So if we drive past there, are we going to see a safety issue?

1:00:15 – 1:02:33Speaker 10

you're not going to be able to tell because it's actively being constructed right now the other thing is it's just miscommunication that happened i'm going to say assume it was two years ago when they were you know going through the project planning because as i understand it hearing from the multiple parties involved verbal commitments were made. Hey, we're going to do this. This isn't going to be a through street. Well, county fire wants it to be, so it needs to be. And, you know, just what they were expecting to happen maybe isn't what did. Now, let's say next to the city, it's our problem to deal with. So the simple solution is to match the roadway profile so you don't have a smaller street filtering into a bigger street, the bigger street being on the east side there of the existing county road. So, just to explain it one more time, and this is complicated, we don't typically make sausage from the diet, so maybe we'll leave it at this and you give us the opportunity to send more information if you want to discuss it in the agenda and you can. I don't advise getting yourselves involved in these things, but it's up to your prerogative if you would like to. He is being asked by the city to dedicate a very small sliver of his property to the city to be a public right-of-way so we can match the narrower roadway profile with the existing roadway profile. And then he wants his driveway tied into the new road that he will undoubtedly utilize, which is paved, currently is on gravel, paved road to get out to 167th Street. Maybe he will still use the way he always has from here on out. I doubt he will. He would probably want to use the other road in some circumstances because it's paved and it may get him access to where he wants to go more easily. Point being is you don't utilize the city's infrastructure without paying city taxes. which is why he's being required to petition to the city if he wants us to connect his road into the city's road. So that's where that's at. We will send you guys some more information writing. Again, not good practice probably for us to be creating softness from the bench tonight. And if we want to talk about it more offline individually, I'd be glad to. i'm not going to put this on the agenda unless i'm told unless there's a vote of the council to do that i don't think it's appropriate so and i'd agree with that craig we can't have people coming in here with issues and making requests

1:02:44 – 1:03:50Speaker 6

He has a problem. He doesn't want to pay for it. So much like some of the other things, and we only get half the story when they come in here and talk. So here we are, and, you know, I wish you would have stuck around to the end, because maybe we could have some, you know, we can actually have a dialogue. But we have to trust the work of our staff on these things. And if somebody comes in, I feel like, you know, you just get sniped at sometimes. And this is one of those things. He waltzes in here. This hasn't been an issue. The guy, I don't think, communicated with the guys that he was gonna come in here and show up tonight. So all of a sudden, they put on the spot. We don't even put ourselves in these positions. We need to let our staff do their work and do their jobs. and try not to get involved in things that are emotionally charged and for very limited and personal benefit of an individual. I mean, if he doesn't want to pay to have access to the street, he doesn't want to be annexed, then he can use the old road that's there. I mean, he has a lot of choices, but that shouldn't be our problem.

1:03:51 – 1:04:02Speaker 10

And you guys will consider it. If he's dedicated right away to us and he sends us a consent annexation, you'll have all the time in the world to discuss it from the bench then.

1:04:03Speaker 13

I just think we're setting a very dangerous precedent by telling people that it shouldn't be our problem. And so if they come to us because they feel like they – and I'm not saying this is what has happened, but they feel like they have not gotten anywhere where they're at –

1:04:14 – 1:04:56Speaker 6

No, I don't think that's what they're working on something there in the middle of it. It hasn't been brought to a formal conclusion and he comes in here and he's complaining to us. He's basically he's jumping over their authority and putting us in a position and putting them in a bad position. I don't think that's I don't he's he's not being fair and honest. He didn't give us the full story. And I think the bigger issue is that if we let this guy come in here and buffalo his way onto an agenda item, I mean, the door's gonna open up and there'll be other people coming in here with complaints and things and going over our staff to get to us. to get things that they want done.

1:04:57Speaker 3

Have you gone out and seen the situation?

1:05:00 – 1:05:14Speaker 6

They are working on it. That's their responsibility. We need to have oversight responsibility for what our staff is doing. And if they miss something, which apparently from what they've said they haven't,

1:05:16Speaker 13

I don't feel like that's what Craig said at all.

1:05:17Speaker 6

We're not done yet.

1:05:18 – 1:05:29Speaker 10

That's what I'm saying. We're halfway through the movie. It's not a fully baked cake. We've gotta get engineered, a chain door submittal. So it is pretty premature to- It's going through a process.

1:05:29 – 1:05:59Speaker 12

But the process is- They're in the process and these people are in the county. And they're trying to, and we're in the city. So for them to appeal to us from the county perspective, We really have no jurisdiction over, we don't have any jurisdiction over how this goes. We have to trust the process and let our city staff do that. We can listen to them and hear the case, but we can't make a judgment because they're in the county.

1:06:00 – 1:07:22Speaker 13

But I think they're being told that we're happy with the story, but they have a very limited window to be annexed in. And I just think- I just want to be sure that I don't think this started as a city thing, and it sounds like, Harlan, I don't know if you care to comment on this, because obviously you guys didn't do this, you don't have the full scope, but to me, if you're going to spec something out as an engineer, you're going to look at your surroundings still. You're not going to say, this is the land I've got, and not look at everything around the land, right? So I'm not saying that that's what NKEDC did. I think that they're a really great company. I work with them personally. But if something happened that did create a safety issue, I'm not here to argue whether it did or it didn't, but if it did, and the solution is that they have to be annexed into our city to have their safety issue fixed, that feels slimy. That's just my one voice. That's my one opinion. I don't think it's appropriate. if this had not been an issue, that potentially if you come to the end of this and you're like, hey, no one did anything wrong, this is not a safety issue, this is not something, then yeah, if you want to use the road, you get NFS in. But if somebody else along the way did something that created a safety issue for their home, It would be wrong of us to turn around and piggyback off of that. That's my opinion on it. I do not disagree with that.

1:07:23Speaker 3

And that's why I just want to see it, because I cannot visualize what is happening.

1:07:28 – 1:07:49Speaker 10

We'll get you a picture and some more narrative, too. We're trying to fix the issue that was bequeathed to us. Right, it wasn't on us, but yeah. But also, we should not be in a practice of allowing people to tie in the city infrastructure and not kick in the cost to maintain it. That's not right when we .

1:07:49 – 1:08:37Speaker 6

I'm gonna say one more thing. I do not think it is fair for someone to march in here and say that we're creating a safety issue. That's his personal opinion, and that doesn't make it true. I mean, that's his claim, but there's so many other people involved in this before it gets to this point. And we just need to let the staff resolve it. I take offense to someone coming in here and claiming a safety issue on a street project that's being negotiated between a whole bunch of folks. That bothers me. I don't think that's fair. I don't think it's truthful. I don't think he was being honest. That's my take on that.

1:08:38 – 1:08:58Speaker 3

And I'm not saying that we should allow people to do that, but I'm just saying I need a picture. And I don't think there's anything wrong with being able to see it for ourselves if it's a safety issue. But I do trust our staff, like 100%, but I also feel like it's worth it just to see it. get a visual.

1:08:59 – 1:09:13Speaker 11

I'd like to understand what his options are. Not just what he's telling us his options are. The whole picture. Is there an option where he does nothing that doesn't cost him anything and he keeps driving out the driveway?

1:09:13Speaker 13

And it's not unsafe. If it is. I mean, yeah. We're deferring to you if it is. I'm not saying it isn't safe. If it is.

1:09:22Speaker 10

It'll be engineered for sure and we'll give you guys the options.

1:09:26 – 1:10:19Speaker 2

I was just going to say, Mr. Jack called me a couple weeks ago and expressed his concern, and I passed him to MKEC. I will tell you, there are two sides to this story. And you're not hearing the other side or the attempts, I don't believe, I don't think you're hearing the attempts that were made on the other side to resolve this, because there's only a half street right-of-way there. That's the dilemma. The other half street right of way that should have been created was evidently, for whatever reason, maybe not negotiated and didn't come about. And so the consequence of that is now, it's a safety issue. I mean, not created by the city or anybody. It's a fact. These previous negotiations, I think, the failure of that.

1:10:20 – 1:10:45Speaker 10

I call them miscommunications and comments I made earlier. So you got... three or four different parties that kind of point fingers and staff is just trying to use our professional judgment in our process to fix it because richardburg estates is in the city limits now so we gotta handle it we don't want a half right away tying into existing roadway profiles twice as big i'm sorry did i say something

1:10:46 – 1:10:57Speaker 13

No, I just, you, I, you know what, no, I have all, I would like to just read it. I don't think it's worth continuing to speculate.

1:10:57Speaker 1

Very good. Thanks, guys.

1:11:11Speaker 6

Sometimes we have to agree to disagree.

1:11:15Speaker 5

We'll move forward and show them what it is.

1:11:24Speaker 6

Corey? Comments?

1:11:30 – 1:12:05Speaker 11

I think the only thing I wanted to bring up, I didn't, I was looking back over here before, maybe I missed it, but it looks like they're making good progress on the uh culvert frontage access off Kellogg so I know a lot of people are pretty happy to see that those are getting done and bottles are getting eliminated in those areas so I think there's one left but sorry I try to keep these two pages yeah no I noticed it was a little long anyway but I did take the progress there aside from the normal five and five that's going to be progress on the roadside

1:12:08 – 1:12:55Speaker 13

We're good. Good to see all the progress. I'll say this every time I have the opportunity. Linda, thank you for bringing the mini-bikes to our attention again. Parents, adults, I don't think I could say it enough. If you have not experienced a brain injury, it is one of the worst things that you could experience. This is just not worth it. It's not worth letting your teens ride around, especially with no helmet, with a frontal cortex that's not fully developed at that. And this is not an injury that you ever 100% come back from. And so I just would urge our community to make safer decisions without us stepping in.

1:13:00Speaker 6

Sometimes without shoes, too.

1:13:03Speaker 13

I was just touching on the helmet, but if you want to talk about it, I've seen people without shirts as well, so.

1:13:09Speaker 6

But, you know, you try to stop on one of those things moving 30 miles an hour without your shoes on, you're not going to be skinny anymore.

1:13:16Speaker 13

The inside of the gondola rehab's beautiful, but it's not fun, so.

1:13:19Speaker 6

All right. Nice and airy.

1:13:24 – 1:14:06Speaker 12

I'm excited about that mural. We have waited a really long time for that. That survey was a long time ago. Very excited. We will get the parking park under control. Also, there's a lot of excitement at North Park right now. I've had several comments about how that's going and very excited about that. I would also like to thank Janelle for coming to the hearing tonight. for speaking up for herself and for advocating for herself. So I do appreciate that she came in and I hope that we can have a good result with that.

1:14:07 – 1:15:04Speaker 3

Yes, thank you Linda for coming. I just want to give a shout out to the senior center for putting on the school drive this couple days ago. I was watching some live video from the giveaway today over at Pathways. And I saw Dane get up there and said it's the most supplies that they've ever received or gotten. Just with the whole USB 265, they've been doing lots of different school drives. And so it looks like it was the most successful it's ever been. He had mentioned that he thought there was probably enough backpacks for just about any kid that would need them. as well as supplies and they showed quite a big video. So it was a fun night and so thank you for doing all of that hard work to get that drive kicked off out here last weekend. So it was a fun night. So thanks for coming up with the idea and putting that on.

1:15:06Speaker 6

and then also in line with the school just a shout out to the Goddard Blinds Club they we had

1:15:23 – 1:16:37Speaker 3

50 new teachers to Goddard this year. And so one of the things that the Lions Club does is give $100 to every new teacher so that they can prepare their classrooms. So we got to go and give those dollar bills. They don't know that it's coming. And so when they open up their envelopes all at the same time, and what was really cool is sticking around and hearing the stories and You know, even though they're not, some of them were brand new teachers, that this is their first year they taught, but there were several that have been teaching, like one lady came up and said that she's been teaching for 25 years and just moved to Goddard, and she was very emotional and said that in 25 years nobody's ever done anything that kind. And so not only her, but another guy that has been a teacher a while said that he's just so impressed with Goddard and how nice that everybody has been since they've been here. So it's really cool to hear people from out of state or in other areas that come to our town and just love the heck out of being here. So I'm just really grateful to be living here. It was a fun event.

1:16:39 – 1:17:12Speaker 6

Very good. A couple things. Number one, August 11th at the 3 o'clock WAMPO meeting, the final vote for the 183rd Street project, the roundabout and paving 183rd Street from Maple to Central. I think it's been voted on and public appeared and three different committees. I think this might be a six or seven vote. So if you're thinking about praying for things, that'd be one thing maybe to put on the prayer list for the next week, that that would finally cross the finish line.

1:17:12Speaker 10

Mayor, I think the Maple Street path is also on there to receive some funding.

1:17:17 – 1:17:57Speaker 6

It's a 10 foot wide path from here to eternity. It's a long one. No, it's from 183rd Street to 135th. 135th out to 183rd, so... A little racetrack for all the skiers. All right. The other thing is tomorrow is the primary elections. I'd encourage everyone to vote if you have it and exercise your civic duty. So with that, I'm going to take a motion to adjourn. I make a motion to adjourn. Who makes the motion? 40 seconds. All those in favor say aye.

1:17:57Speaker 1

Aye. Motion carries.

This transcript was automatically generated from the official public meeting video and is presented unedited. It reflects remarks made on the public record by elected officials, staff, and public commenters. Transcript accuracy may vary; view the original recording for reference.