City Council - Regular Meeting

Monday, August 17, 2026

About this meeting

Government Body
City Council
Meeting Type
City Council
Location
McHenry, IL
Meeting Date
August 17, 2026

Transcript

112 sections

0:08Speaker 4

Good morning, everyone. Welcome to the CET Council meeting that will take place on the 17th of August. Monty, Devai, call that roll.

0:15Speaker 2

Alderman Beini.

0:16 – 3:42Speaker 2

Alderman. Glob here. Alderman Dai here. Alderman Basi here. Alderman Dennis here. Alderman Cook here. Alderman Miller is not here. Mayor Jett here. Devai, stand up and protest. The government of the United States and the United States of America is ready to fight for the Republic. A country under God's control and freedom is a right for everyone. The first item in the agenda is a general hearing. The general hearing on the reconstruction of Richmond Road and Macomb Road will be held at 7 in the evening and will be held in three minutes. At this time, I will appeal to anyone who wishes to make a public comment on this general hearing. You may come to the podium. You may present your name and address to make a public comment. Is there anyone who wishes to make a public comment? Once again, for the last time, make a public comment. Council, do you have any comments on this hearing? Alderman Glenn. Yes, I would like to point out that these affected areas are being developed. I would like to see these areas being renovated, renovated or spent money on varnishing strips and office areas. I don't want to see the money being spent on apartments and condos. I think what is really needed for the reconstruction of this area is that. I don't want to see the money being spent on some homeless people who have lost their property. They are not following our values and laws. Oh, in some places, There are laws, and I know that Rosy has tried her best to correct them. They don't know how to do it, and they don't have the money. So, I would like to say that this will affect everyone's own independence. But it's very small, and no one pays attention to it. That is, when you look at the big picture, this is very small. The thing is, I looked at the whole county, and I showed the fact that everyone in the county is affected by the pandemic. But, in the same way, the pandemics in Hundley, Elkongwin, and other cities are affecting us too. and the fact that we are not moving forward will affect us negatively. And if we give money to our victims and to someone else's tip, even if it is a very small amount, they are giving us money there. That's all I have to say for now. Thank you.

3:55Speaker 4

Thank you. Thank you. Thank you.

3:56Speaker 2

Thank you. Thank you.

4:27Speaker 3

Oh, move forward. Um, I want to... ...return to C. Okay.

4:32Speaker 2

Other council members, I am investigating a proposal for Mike. Move forward. Can I return to C? Yes.

4:42 – 4:59Speaker 4

A and C have returned to C. I am investigating a proposal to accept 7BD-I. I am investigating a proposal to accept 7BD-I. I am investigating a proposal to accept 7BD-I. Or else, or else, no, no. B7B7B and from B. That's it.

4:59 – 5:59Speaker 2

One more minute Alderman Day. Yes. I repeat that sentence. Thank you. The discussion about these lines. Please call that role. Alderwoman Beini. Yes. Alderman Day. Yes. Alderman Cook. Yes. Alderman Davis. Yes. Alderwoman Vasi. Yes. Thank you. Council. 7B repeated. Excuse me, Alder. I had that too. Excuse me. Thank you. 7B called back. Makanli Nagar and Midwest Salt LLC and Tamil bought 650 tonnes of salt. No, it's a recognition. Guess, it's been a long time, isn't it? Two trucks with 7 cars, $2,500, 3 x 4 tons pick-up trucks, are allowed to buy for $1,18,558. From the Sunnyside Company in McEntee, Illinois, it will be $59,279 for each. Looking for a recognition? Alman Glen, yes. Secondly, it is against the law alone.

5:59Speaker 4

I will obey the law. I will obey the law. Thank you.

6:02Speaker 2

A discussion on this issue of the CET Council. Alderman Cooke.

6:06 – 6:17Speaker 1

Yes? Are these crew cabs and all of them flying saucers? I don't know. I want another memo to be lost. I didn't find it in my pocket. No, they are ordinary cabs.

6:20Speaker 2

Vipulikritha cab or anything like that. 4 wheel drive and all that. Okay, okay.

6:25Speaker 3

Ordinary cab, 4 wheel drive, 3 by 4 ton pickups.

6:28 – 7:15Speaker 2

Okay, okay. I didn't see that in my pocket. Okay. I don't have a problem with that. Any other questions or opinions? Okay. Oh Monty, move forward. Call Roy. Oh, get up. Forgive me. Alderman glove. Oh, yes. Alma woman beanie. Yes Alderman Dye Yes Alderwoman Basi Yes Alderman Davis Yes Alderman Cooke Yes Council The next vote was 7C After the U.S. Census Bureau terminated the census in 2030, the city of McEntee is planning to redraw the census again. I would like to make a request to approve Alderman Beini I would like to make a request to approve Thank you Alderman Cooke I will approve it Thank you The discussion about this vote If it is the ambassador

7:19 – 7:38Speaker 3

NILAVILAYA VEDU MAP is a key element of the 14th Amendmental Protection Clause. This amendment will be a key element in the implementation of our Constitution and the implementation of the Constitutional Code. There is no reason at all that the Bhoopadam will not be able to come back to the same level as it was before the census in 2020 and before the election in 2027. I am voting no.

7:49 – 9:47Speaker 2

I would like to agree that there has been a lot of speculation about this. I brought this in 2020. At that time, the council did not decide to move forward. However, if we try to move forward in the last two months, we will stop it without looking at it properly. One of the biggest problems was that I worked on the map more than anyone else in 2002 or 3 years. When we did that in 2002 or 3 years, there was a big change in the oil. The reason is the growth of the era. If we do that now, there will be people like Lahr, Ryan Holmes and others. You will have to go through a lot of things. You will have to go through a lot of things. You will have to go through a lot of things. You will have to go through a lot of things. You will have to go through a lot of things. You will have to go through a lot of things. You will have to go through a lot of things. And according to the constitution, there is no way to do this before August 25. It is according to the constitution. So we can't do it this year. I think this is the best way to do it. We will do it sometime. We will do it right. It will reach where it is needed. Thank you. Any other discussion from the council? Alderman Benny.

9:49 – 10:09Speaker 3

I would like to repeat what Alderman Glaab said just now. Not only for the public's knowledge, but also for the public's knowledge, this has been made available to our speakers. And also, one thing that happens everywhere, and because the process is very difficult, there is also an option to remove the wards. So, this is more than that. The discussion is going well.

10:09Speaker 2

Thank you. Is there any other discussion of the CET Council? Monty. God, call that role.

10:19Speaker 4

Alderman Beini, yes. Alderman Cook, yes. Alderman Davis, yes.

10:28 – 10:51Speaker 2

Alderman Basi, no. Alderman Dhai, yes. Alderman Glab, yes. Thank you, council. And general opinion. This is a general opinion on any issues related to the agenda in the evening. Does anyone have a general opinion at this time? Hi, my name is Liz Aron.

10:51 – 13:42Speaker 4

I live in McHenry at 2100 Spring Creek Lane. Excuse me, the call has been delayed. Excuse me. This is my first CET Council meeting. Um, but I have been living in Makhandi for 15 years. Um, I have seen many big changes. Um, even so, we passed through this re-development area very quickly. I have some questions. So, can I do this even if it is a closed request on the agenda? My own journey to Makallam. So, I want to understand what our methods are for that area. Also, I want to understand the opinions of the residents of the area. We also have the Makkendi Music Festival, which has done a lot of things for the city. But in that region, it makes our neighborhood very uncomfortable. With all the noise and noise, the road to Makkallan itself is very crowded. And this is a speedway for many people. The sound of the road is so bad. So I have to understand it. So, you know, we don't have to respond to the opinions of the public, but we don't know until a developer comes up with some kind of development plan about the development of that place. Right? Can the council fulfill or approve it? Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Oh, good night. Derek Gersky, 2100 Spring Creek Lane. If there is any business or business or anything else that is going to go there, will you be able to ask questions at that time? Because tonight it was like, do you have a proposal? But if you have any idea what is going to happen there, I am sure that you will want to ask questions that are open to many people. Then will it be an option to move forward? Certainly. Certainly. Is there any development coming forward? Yes.

13:48 – 14:04Speaker 2

Go ahead. Yes, you can call the city and speak whenever you want. My name is Rose. I am the Community Development Director or some of my staff, our planner, Kodi Sherif. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to call us whenever you want. For example, if you sit for a Saturday and talk to your relatives, something special will happen. Make us happy. Okay.

14:07 – 14:19Speaker 4

You know, we don't have any rules now. I think you are talking about the old Black Cube Farm. Yes, right. Yes, then, you know, there are tire kickers. They are always looking at it. But now there are no rules for that.

14:19Speaker 2

Okay, then that's all from me. Thank you.

14:40 – 15:46Speaker 3

Thank you all. I am Cheryl Lindenbombe. I live in McEntee's 5053 West Chasefield Circle. This is my first meeting here. So, please forgive me until I understand. Umm, I don't understand that I am aiming for money in TIF districts, right? Then we will know that developers will come. Umm, I want to know if you know. Someone said that this is not going to increase our resources very much. As you all know, we have the highest unemployment rate so far. Especially for a person like me who doesn't have children. Do you know that most of my money goes to schools? So, unemployment officials will still get their money. When there is a widow, when wealth and marriages are restored, it must be paid by unemployment. So, I want to know. Show me the money. Where are the details? They are for the TIF districts. Done.

15:48 – 17:10Speaker 2

Then, the TIF districts will get the money they owe to the local authorities. They will continue to pay the local authorities. Then, they will go to a fund in the district that has any interest in the local authorities. Therefore, the debtors will see a special line in their debt bill, but it is not actually a debt. This is only the interest in the U-Assist fund in that region. And that money goes back to the deposit of the district of the region that is particularly geological. Therefore, this does not actually increase your interest rate. In fact, the interest rate is based on the value of the asset. That's how you set your interest rate. The interest rate set by the value of the asset is deducted. Therefore, this is not direct. It is not an interest. This does not affect your interest rate. This is not a test. This does not directly affect your asset. Therefore, if nothing happens in TIF districts, your interest rates can go up or down in any way. If anything happens in the Tifu districts, they can go up or down in both. I understand that.

17:10 – 17:42Speaker 3

They will continue to rise without the Tifu districts. What I am trying to understand is you. Everyone expects that these businesses that have been established on a large scale, you know that they will take more responsibility for making you a Tifu district. That's why, businesses should pay a fair price to the land they start building. Okay, they don't pay the same price to businesses and residential areas.

17:44 – 20:33Speaker 2

Businesses are being paid, but businesses and residential areas are being paid. The land outside the 5th district, the area inside that area, will be very small. When compared to the size of Tiff district, it will be very small. Therefore, the area outside of Tiff district is not suitable for those facilities. Moreover, this is very closely related to wages. So, isn't it right? There are actually ten independent systems. Right? Next. Just like they do with their wages in the next 23 years, they have a lot of things to do. So, if they increase their wages and reduce or increase their financial decisions, it will affect the independent system. Right. Schools are always increasing their salaries. There are also other institutions that increase their salaries. So you know what I'm trying to say and what I'm trying to say. I want to see it in writing. Before I become a part of this, I want to see what I say and what I write. But I can't see anything in writing. We have a project budget in the TIF program. In the TIF district, we have only one project budget for each of the two different districts that have been planned. That's just an estimate. It can be changed, it can not be changed. It may be different, but it is a project. We don't know what it will be now. I can't give you a definite answer for that. That is, if you want it with Pete, I need to approve it. We know that businesses are not for everyone. But business is not an ordinary thing. It costs us $20 million to build X, Y, Z. And then, you know, it's like that. Or not. We need another $20 million. Look, we are in the position of a re-development for each project. For that, we are giving a TIF incentive. TIF incentives can only be used for generalizations or political things. They cannot be used for new construction. They should be used for generalizations, political changes, and some reconstructions. Each property has a special reinstatement requirement. Each property has to pay the same amount of money as the landowner. They have to create an increment that they get back. Then they have to create property tax returns for each property. They get an incentive for that. So that property has to make money that they get back. Okay.

20:33Speaker 4

I don't know your name. Um Alderman Blab. He said that there will be an increase in our assets and our own assets.

20:47Speaker 3

Then you are saying that it is not acceptable.

20:50 – 21:08Speaker 4

Shady, that's why we won't go to a general meeting. We won't go back and forth. I, you know, we can't go back and forth like this. If you want to set up a meeting with the staff, we can definitely do that. And, you know, Green Street, Riverside Drive, that's all I'm saying. If there was no doubt, if I had been elected about 10 years ago, that city...

21:11 – 22:05Speaker 2

Maliniyam. Chavattukutta. So, you have to think about it. If there is no conflict, there will be no river back. There will be nothing. That is, our city will be Maliniyam. People will go out. So, I would like to see you. Walk with the staff. Send your number to Mondi. I would like to sit with you. Call any staff members of your choice. But it is only the items, not the tiffin. The old Camarado will never be removed. Whatever it is. You need a TIF to protest even if some of these buildings are demolished. That is, 8 lakh dollars to demolish the bank property on 120 Green Street. I mean, do you know who is going to buy it and demolish it? Not only that, but there are some kinds of protests that need to happen, and the council is voting for each protest. Okay, it's not like we're saying we'll give them $20 million. I know that's what the public thinks, but that's not the reality. So,

22:08Speaker 3

Let me check one more time. So, this is a complete statement. It doesn't say what to do in the society. Checking. Is this a policy that allows us to make videos? Yes. Yes. Good. Then I can take some time to talk to others. Thank you. Yes.

22:32 – 23:17Speaker 2

Mayor, if you can give me an opinion on what you said about the downtown area, that is the matter. When we first started TIP, we had made a small reservation for the townhouses and the townhouses in Aruvikarai. That's right, it was a residential area at that time. That's what was needed there. Oh, this is not a vanity strip. Oh, but I get more events than the other day because of that. Because we started to see new developments, because we gave more information, our attitude towards any kind of thing was very positive. Good. Any other general opinion?

23:27Speaker 4

Please say your name and address to the public.

23:30 – 24:06Speaker 3

Hi, my name is Maria Kino. I live on North Richmond Road, 1512. I know this is the wrong process. We can't really ask questions. But this is my first CET Hall meeting. And I'm curious to see what will happen with the reconstruction of the region. There was a part of the house that talked about the location change of 21 houses. My house will be one of them. When I looked at the houses and prices, I called the CET hall. He spoke to a man. He told me that I don't have to worry and that it is part of the process that needs to be done. I know for sure. Is there a plan to rebuild the entire strip of Richmond Road and the residents of that strip? Mayor, can I tell you? Yes, go ahead. Then you talked to me. Oh, thank you.

24:13 – 25:12Speaker 2

And then we have to carry out a census according to the constitution of the municipality. And why? If the Tifu district has more than 10 people, you have to carry out a census. Or if there are more than 75 residents in the Tifu district, you have to carry out a census. That is the constitution. So we have to carry out a census. There are no plans or intentions for the city to demolish a lot of houses. The methods that go forward are a natural reconstruction of the development in TIF districts. Therefore, it should be done. It had to be done. Houses and resorts in TIF district areas had been confirmed. It showed them and took their pictures. I know that it was one that prevented a little discomfort. Celeste Mann, 3516 Broad Street.

25:33 – 26:44Speaker 3

On July 16, I was in a meeting where I explained all these good things. I asked the same question. The reason was that the people who lived there were affected by it. Where did they get that land? What is the guarantee? I once again thanked Doug for assuring me that he wanted to end the protests about the beauty of the city and the pollution of the city. He says, All the needs of that person are very much for that person. It will be useful for our city. As you have explained before, this is V. Um, glab, andi, um, kshamikanam. When we say they are very small, what do we understand from it? It is really very small. I would like to thank you for giving me such a great opportunity. Any other comments? Madam.

26:49Speaker 4

Are you getting 120 comments now?

26:51 – 27:35Speaker 2

Or... Then, we'll go to the public hearing. I'm going to call the public hearing now. Then, any other comments? Okay. I'm ending the public comment section. At this time, I'm going to call the public hearing to order the West Illinois Route 12 reconstruction. I... It's 7 in the evening, after 30 minutes. Oh, so if there's any public comment at this time, please 120. I am Jean Muscat. My business is in 4108 West Orleans Street. So, it is in Orleans and Oak. This is in the Tiffin District that I saw.

27:53 – 29:42Speaker 4

Oh, when I read your report from Tuscany, I got the directions and rules of the TIFU district. I don't think we are following those requirements in the business center. We are not a bad place. But I support the entire intention of a TIFU. But now I have other properties in TIFU districts. That's why you can call this a levy if you don't have a levy. It still improves your levy. No matter what name you put in it, it still improves it. I am paying a $1,000,000 real estate levy every year. McEntree Business Center is in good shape. I have not destroyed it. I am very sorry to say that I want to remove it from Tiffaf district. Now, I oppose to include it in that. Because I think we are not protecting the human rights. We are not bad people. I have been there for almost 30 years. I was the first building built in that municipality. If you want to see the original site plans of the business district in 1995, it shows that there is a place that has disappeared from the top. But it serves the upper part of Lakeland Park. If you try to redirect it, you will cause damage to Lakeland Park. That's why I request you to remove the entire business district from your TIF order. Thank you for your time. Thank you. Hey, Doug.

29:42Speaker 2

Do you have any questions?

29:45Speaker 4

This is a storage unit.

29:46 – 30:13Speaker 2

This is not part of that TIF, is it? Yes, this is actually part of the TIF. One of those parts. The reason for putting TIF in this area is that the break parts that were previously in place will be built in that area and the construction will be completed immediately.

30:14 – 31:52Speaker 4

However, it is not a part of 120, and whatever you do, it will not increase the cost of the Makendi CET Centre. In 1995, if anyone wanted a share of the layout, would you like it? I can give it to my son. If you don't mind, I'll give it to you. I'm sorry. I can give it to my son. Okay. Do you want one? But, within two years, the city has been given the opportunity to own more than one of those lots. Maybe you have done that. I don't know. But there is a drainage ditch that can't be removed because it works as a sub-section of the parkland behind us. So it should be there. As you can see in the plans, we have a drainage area for emergency drainage. It can't be built there. There is a set-back 40 feet in front of it. It can't be built in it. So... Two or three loads are still floating. But the landowners who reported the Tessa report are not taking care of it. It became a waste of a destroyed area. So, I... I'm not going to insult the RTIF program. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Mayor.

31:52 – 36:49Speaker 2

Public opinion. Mayor, do you want Pete from Tesco? Pete, go ahead. Thank you. If you don't mind, I think I can answer some of the questions that have come up. So, I have a question about the fact that I am the first person here to fill in the vacancy. And the reason for filling in most residential properties and TIFs was mainly because of connectivity. And there was no discussion between me and the staff regarding the replacement of any of the residents. As Doug said, it is a legal necessity for the residents of Tifu district. And all properties must be tied down in order to create a suitable facility. So, you can't avoid anything. That's why most of the single-family homes were built, not because there were methods to rebuild them, but because they needed to be reconnected. In order to make these reports about the Um Yogyada city clear, I wrote those reports. I went to all those places. I looked at each property. I looked at everything. The Yogyada reports are diverse. I am sure that these areas will be Yogyada as TIF districts. Um, to be clear, each property does not have to be subject to all those penalties. Um, we are looking at the entire area. So, some properties can be clearly shown. Some of them may be hidden. Um, we are looking at the area. I have revised all those penalties in my Yogi Dha reports. Um, you know, you can take out what you need. But to be clear, each property does not have to be subject to all those penalties. We are looking at the entire area. In short, this is the end of the TIF operation. This is a long process. We have been going through this for almost a year. I have come here many times to talk to you. We held meetings with all the independent districts where we published reports. We accepted all their questions. Three or four weeks ago, we held another big conference. There were a lot of people here. And then this is the end of the road. And I don't have to take a walk tonight. After this general hearing, you have 90 days to decide whether you want to accept or not. Can I give your full name and your role? And my name is Pete Yossesu from Tusk Associates. And I am an associate principal there. Um, enne nagaram niyamichu, um, Doug um staff um cherna adistanabaramayi aa reportugal thayarakkanum, prakriyel ningalai sahayikanum nyan pravartichitunda. Nanni. Nanni. Mayor, ningal irikunnathinu mumbu. Vyaktathekai enikku onno rendo chodhingal unda. Sheri. Aiyo. Whether a property in the middle of the TIF is there or not does not affect their assets, but the restructuring around them will increase their own EAB, and that will increase their assets. Am I right? Right, isn't it? Therefore, TIF is not a TIF funding system. This is a financial development program that provides space for local municipalities. All those properties are not usually priced. TIF does not affect how your property is valued. Oh, this is not a new property. This does not affect how your property is valued. But it is saying that it will increase the value of property in the Lakhsham area of TIF district. Therefore, it expects people to use TIF. They will invest in their property. It will increase the value of their property. It expects it to increase the value of his property. That is the goal of TIFF, but TIFF does not affect your prices particularly. It does not affect your income either. I have never really examined it, but if you look at the Boone Lagoon, there are townhouses opposite the street in Venice. Kshamikanam, Aravikapuram, Nadi, Venice. I don't know how it affected those properties, but I am sure that the resumption of TIP and DOWNDOWN can have an impact on those properties. Therefore, whether they are in TIP or not, whether they are in that area or not, whether they are taken from TIP, as far as you know, if we take them from TIP, they have nothing to do with TIP. But it will affect them because the whole area will be flooded. It doesn't go to this property or that property. When the new development begins, it will increase the value of the whole area. Therefore, all EAs will rise.

36:49 – 37:11Speaker 4

Let's hope so. Yes, that's right. That's the goal. Then the second thing is not only the financial growth. After creating this, if there are no projects that will go to the EA or TIF within the next one or two years, there will be no real change. That's right.

37:11 – 39:27Speaker 2

Yes, TI, TIF, only from the properties that have been extended, the income is transferred to the TIF fund. That is, through a property, their property is secured from the current level, the EIV is extended and the EIV is extended from the EIV to the TIF. So, if no one is investing in their property, the money will not go to the TIF. Yes, you are right. You know, there can be a natural price increase for a year. There are people who fully sell all their properties. So, the lowest amount of money that goes to the TIF from the natural price of the property can be made. This general hearing, which has been accompanied by other independent authorities, brings together the possibilities for re-development of our last vote on the creation of TIFs. For those who want to re-develop. I said this to the downtown area if property owners are not doing anything. If they don't invest in their properties, it's not helpful to us in the matter of re-development. Yes, as I said, TIF is just a funding system. When you type, it's a salary. This is for TIF's property owners to do anything and to get into a city. If they don't do that, it won't happen. So, what we're doing is, we're now establishing it. If you get someone interested in a TIF area that you want to re-establish, you do not want to try to establish it. Until we build a TIF, you cannot re-establish the area or area that you want to come to Makhandi. That's right. The permission to build a TIF is an advantage that allows you to recruit businesses and promote property properties. There was no specific method to conduct any kind of special development. This is just a tool that you can use to try to develop in that area. Okay. Thank you. Thank you, Peter. Please speak.

39:27Speaker 4

Can I introduce myself as the speaker? Let me come to the podium. Anyone new?

39:32 – 41:34Speaker 2

Anyone new who wishes to give a general opinion? We will allow you to come here. If you do not mind, we will allow you to come here and talk first. If I could say your name and address to the public. Shubha Sayanam. My name is Karthi Biggerstaff. In the last 60 years, my address has been 5104 West Elam Street. I arrived at that house when it was two and a half steps away. I have seen a lot of incidents along the way. As a resident, I'm wondering when is the best time for me. This is one of the very few houses on that strip. I think there are four houses in my block. If I still try to avoid some of the residents, what are the plans? I don't plan to go anywhere for the next 20 years. So I expect that nothing big will happen. But I have seen a lot of changes. I am thinking that we can always find a place that is not in the way of the road. But... Can we find any changes in that area? Can we make changes? Can we encourage residents to move forward? Yes. What are you planning to do in the region? Certainly. If you call all the residents close to you and arrange a meeting at the CET Hall, we can arrange it. And, you know, we don't have a problem with finding you at any time. But we are not trying to exclude you. But now, a... The plan is not moving forward, is it?

41:43Speaker 4

So, until this becomes a reality, until this problem becomes a reality, the developers will not move forward.

41:47 – 48:19Speaker 2

Especially the properties that we want to rebuild. What are some of the properties that you have planned so far? Are they too old? Do they study too much? For example, that is not there. The name of it has left me on the edge of the highway. The property hidden at the top of the Ringwood-Ohat-Ringwood Road and 120. What is that? Oh, pheasant! What is the meaning of pheasant? What is that? Yes. We don't have a method. Just like we don't have a method. So, we don't have a problem with what you hear, what you talk about with people, or what your wishes are. We don't have a problem with walking with you, or finding a few residents or a group of people for you. In other words, we don't have a problem with that. Yes. My close relatives are businessmen. At that time, I don't think so. Oh, you know, we should not only see you. That's not a problem. Okay. Then, who should I relate to? Monty. Relate to him. Okay. He will take me and the staff members with him. Okay. Thank you. Thank you very much for your time. Any other general opinion? Hi, I am Mary Mahadei, 3,710 years old. And I am a Township Assessor. This is what happened then. In 2026, the prices went up. Township. My township's properties will increase by 7.24%. Even if I don't do anything, some of them will increase. Some may decrease or may decrease. It can happen gradually. I would like to make it clear that in the last 5-6 years, we have been growing Pound Ships. In other words, we are growing each and every one of them, because if they ever get into trouble, our stocks will continue to grow. I am not here to say that I am an expert in TIFs, but if we set up a stock and set up a base, it will continue to grow. No matter what they do or not. Therefore, once the land is occupied, those assets that grow on their land go into the TIF bucket. Okay. Okay. So, when I was here before a few meetings, I thought that Bill Hobson was the only one who agreed with my opinion that the monthly TIF is worth more than $1.5 million, which does not go into the assets. Then you can say that they will not increase their assets. But I can assure you that they will increase their assets in 2026. 2027 is a quadrennial. All these properties have to be inspected for the past three years. I don't know if you are paying attention, but the prices of this city are increasing. A lot of good things have happened. I know that Tiffans want to improve things, but I am the person who says that everything that comes from Tiffin to Tiffin will not go into the closed bucket. When Alder and Blob brought townhouses to Walkagon, when they were created, their rent was about $450. Tonight, it's not with me, but their monthly rent is about $12,000 and $11,000. Some of them are going to Tiffin, not to the authorities. Then who is making it? Everyone else is getting rid of it. Another thing is that every year we are getting more and more prices for free. So you can say that there is no change. If we see that, I am happy to say that you are right. But I can assure you that your prices are increasing. 26.7% 2.4% 27% Some major protests are going to take place on the board. So, that's all I have to say. But one more thing. Tonight, a lot of people here don't understand what's going on. If I had known that you had organized a protest, if I had known that you were doing such things, it would have been difficult for anyone to come here. But I saw many here nodding their heads. And the public may be really interested to understand what is happening. If you are running another association, please explain it. It will be helpful. Thank you. Thank you. Mayor, move forward. If I can do it because what I said is not concrete. Yes. The way I took it. What Mary said is right in many ways. But the thing is, when you say that money is going to TIF funds, not to schools or other government institutions, they still receive the money they need every year. Now they are giving it using the TIF we have at hand. Others are also giving money for it. If you look at District 15, their entire district goes to Lakemore. This is as if the amount of land they build affects the people in Lakemore. Therefore, for all the land establishments in the suburb, they prepare their budgets every year. In the suburb of how much land is guaranteed for the residents, they accept the appropriate total amount. The question is, how much does it cost everyone? The cost to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to you, to

48:23 – 50:02Speaker 4

Thank you. Any other comments? Okay. Madam, would you like to go back? The only thing I would like to add is that I read the report that Desco gave you. I got it. I read it twice. I didn't see anything about the business center there. Nothing. That's all I'm asking tonight. If you think it's a difficult thing for the residents of Makhandi to do a tiff program, please withdraw the business center from your tiff program. As we said, the $1,00,000 real estate loan that I paid, and the rental loan that started in 2023, all of a sudden became a huge loan for us, and it became unbearable. This will not work for us. Therefore, God, I cannot afford to give the property to 120 renovations, because it will not benefit my property or other properties in the business center. Therefore, if you decide to go ahead with your TIF program, please withdraw that part from your TIF program. Since you are going to be very active with the Makkandi residents, they want to move out. You don't want to do that. Your intention is to renovate it, to make it a good city. Please, let's do it together. Thank you.

50:09 – 50:23Speaker 2

Thank you. Last call. Last call for the public opinion. Okay. We are looking forward to the end of the public hearing. Alderman Glover. That's it. Second. Alderman Beini.

50:23Speaker 4

I am the second.

50:24Speaker 2

Thank you. Please roll the roll. Alderman Glover. Yes.

50:28Speaker 4

Alderman Beini. Yes. Alderman Day. Yes. Alderman Basi. Yes.

50:33 – 50:53Speaker 2

Alderman Davis. Yes. Alderman Cook. Yes. Thank you. Council. Oh, the next item in the agenda is 8. Close down Venice Avenue Street. To allow the development of a new area after the venal period, there is a proposal to close down Venice Avenue from Park Street to Riverside Drive temporarily. I am looking for a proposal to approve. Alderman D. Thank you, Peter.

51:05 – 51:19Speaker 4

Alvin Benny, move forward. I would like to say how wonderful this is. I think it is so beautiful in that area. I think it has a lot to do with the red development of all the streets and rivers. At that time, it is very nice to see someone looking at McHenry like that. Do you have any other opinions? Alman, move forward. I wanted to know, do you have any pictures of yourself in your motorcycle in the city?

51:20 – 53:13Speaker 2

Who is that? You? Me? Oh, no. No. Okay. No. Not me. Not me. Do you have any other opinions about the council? Do you have any general opinion about this film? Yes. Yes, sir. Please introduce yourself and your name to the public. Certainly. Yes. My name is Gustavo Martin. I am the location manager of this film. If you don't know what a location manager does, they are responsible for inspecting and inspecting the locations for photography. I have acted in the shows that started with Chicago PD and Chicago Med. But this is a very small movie. This is like a passion project for two writers. And this is like a lovely little horror story. and found a beautiful small river bank run by the director himself. He went straight to me and spoke to Doug Martin. He asked if we could make it work. About two weeks ago, I saw Doug. I gave him an overview of our plan. The things that could be done for the city were usually like that. But, yes, four agree. You have made such beautiful small statues. There are really beautiful streets, towns, and other wonderful places to see. I don't know how many times you will get to see them. But, of course, you have started attracting people. Thank you. We appreciate that. Of course. Thank you, sir. Yes. Then, for those who hate me, I can be in a motorcycle in this movie. Okay. Is there any other general opinion about this film? Okay, Mondi, please call that character.

53:13Speaker 1

Alderman Day.

53:14Speaker 4

Alderwoman Beini. Yes. Alderman Cooken. Yes.

53:17 – 55:48Speaker 2

Alderman Davis. Yes. Alderwoman Basi. Alderman Glob. Aha! Do you remember this item? Yes. Council, thank you. Next to Agenda 8B is CP, CPIU and Development Fees. What are you saying? Oh, oh, CPIU and Development Fees and Finance. Makhandi Municipal Code 9, 6, 2, 10, January 5th. On 12th August 2011, I am looking for a proposal that would clarify the need to pass an ordinance that would automatically remove CPIU procedures in the form of money transactions and increase CPIU fees. I am looking for a proposal that would clarify the need to pass an ordinance that would automatically remove CPIU procedures in the form of money transactions and increase CPIU fees. I am looking for a proposal that would clarify the need to pass an ordinance that would automatically remove CPIU procedures in the form of money transactions and increase CPIU fees. I am looking for a proposal that would clarify the need to pass an ordinance that would automatically remove CPIU procedures in the form of money transactions and increase CPIU fees. I am looking for a proposal that would clarify the need to pass an ordinance that would automatically remove CPIU procedures in the form of money transactions and increase CPIU fees. I am looking for a proposal that would clarify the need to pass an ordinance that would automatically remove CPIU procedures in the form of money transactions and increase CPIU fees. I am And, once again, and, without forgetting the CPIU, almost 6 years ago, these programs were implemented to correct the lives of the population. Home developers usually close impact fees according to the contract. Oh, so this movement only affects individual home builders. Okay, then it comes like a developer law, the law is not a final contract. When it becomes a career, the council will be able to raise the impact fees. So I would like to announce it publicly. The council is giving an opportunity to raise the impact fees not only for land but also for any development. Okay, so now I will open up my opinion on the council. I think it is very good that we can use all things as developers. However, there is one thing we are going to do. There has to be a balance. They will put us down. We will not want to jump into it. We have to have safe items and other things. Just like that, I was looking at our ordinances. Let's talk about a house with three bedrooms. Its impact would be $6,100. But if you look at Crystal, If you look it up on Google, they say that their impact fee is not known whether it is two bedrooms or anything else, but their impact fee starts from $9,500. So that's one and a half times more than what we make. So before Lani or anyone else starts handling it, I would like to make sure of a place where we should be. We can tell Ryan Holmes or anyone else.

55:56Speaker 4

We know where to be. Then we should have a good starting point. Not where to be, but where to be. We are thinking about that. Do you have any other opinions about the council?

56:05 – 57:03Speaker 2

One thing is that I do not approve of CPI. Because I would like to see it rise to the top as soon as we can see where to be and how to conduct a mission. But we have to start bringing those numbers up now. Without CPI, there will be no initiatives that have not been adopted in the past few years. I don't want to see that. I want to see our initiatives again. And I don't want to wait until we get enough time to look at this. I don't know, is what I mean. Will it take us 3 months or 6 months or a year for the council to talk about this again? In this way, we have a percentage of wealth at that time. That's why I think we should stop it for the time being. Okay, do you have any other opinions on the council? Embassy.

57:19 – 58:30Speaker 3

However, the developer impact fees of the library and the developer impact fees of the Fire District should be reduced by a significant percentage of the CPIU and be implemented for a year. A standard formula for the developer impact fees for schools and parks has been implemented in a reasonable amount. Director Lynch, can you confirm that the last CPI procedure was carried out on May 1, 2019? Yes, but why did she change it again? November 2, 2020. Okay. That's what we're going to continue now. Okay. The last CPIU procedure was carried out on May 1, 2019, which means seven procedures have been avoided. The price of the Earth actually decreased by 20 and 21. So, Director Lynch, can you confirm that you have emailed me the CPIU documents used in the city? Yes.

58:30Speaker 2

I think we are in Kodadi.

58:37 – 59:38Speaker 3

No, I... No, I am trying to reach a point. Okay. The reason is that I am interrupting my documents. According to the city authorities, CPIU increased by 24.3% from the last implementation. Since 2020, with a significantly reduced developer impact fee following the first mis-CPIU implementation, there have been significant development developments involving Authenticus Appartments and Fox Meadows Appartments. As the CPIU has not been implemented, the funding for schools, parks, libraries, and fire districts to be accepted by the developers according to the ordinance was cut off. Let's go back to this. Can you confirm that there has been a lot of discussion about the implementation of the CPIU agricultural program for the poor and the needy?

59:47Speaker 2

Yes, I haven't written anything.

59:48 – 1:00:07Speaker 3

Okay, thank you very much for all those emails. And I don't think the CET Council has any instructions from the CET Council to stop the necessary CPIU procedures beyond the CET record. Mayor Jett, do you know that you will not give instructions to the staff or that the CPIU procedure will not take place after May 21?

1:00:13 – 1:00:38Speaker 2

I don't remember what I did yesterday, but what I remember is that I worked with the authorities. For two or three months, we worked with the authorities. I saw the superintendent and the library and the fire chief in the fire department. At that time, we talked about a 50% reduction in fees. That's when it all happened. Okay. At the same time. Thank you.

1:00:43 – 1:02:58Speaker 3

Ordinances can only be revoked by the CET Council. The CET Council does not revoke the ordinance that requires CPIU-based implementation. This creates a great expectation that the CET Council will accept the ordinance to revoke the ordinance. The largest developer fees and impact fees are allocated to CET parks. Director Hobson has also stated that parks are in need of more funding and that many people are in need of more benefits. Since the CPIU has increased by 24.3% from the end of 2019, the city has been helping our parks without allowing the developers to pay a fair fee for the city's ordinance. This vote is not only a great honor for the developers at the cost of the city and our residents, but also a great honor for the developers at the cost of the city and our residents. The legal cost of the land of 1 acre of Crystal Lake, which is a developer for schools and parks, is $1,633,276. In addition, the cost of the land of 1 acre of Makendi's Kasakamela is $80,000. Crystal Lakes should have a fair supply of resources, but it should not be too much in the dark. Oh, it's the Makkendi Home Rule. So, along with other fees, we will include developer impact fees for roads, our police, and our municipal buildings. For some reasons, we have never brought these high impact fees to the council to discuss. The residents are eager to know why. This vote is because the ordinance that has not been passed for 7 years has not been passed for more than 700 years. It is the lowest rate to update the developer impact fees required to implement the CPIU program. There is no reason why we don't need developers to give them the right advice, not in a state of growth, but in a state of development. I am voting yes.

1:03:06 – 1:05:03Speaker 4

Rose, go ahead. Yes, I would like to say that all three of you are right. Let's look at Alderwoman Basi and other fees for us. Six years ago, when this fee was announced, we did not announce the interest rate growth fees and impact fees at the same time. To determine what our future needs would be, to announce our local facilities and future land use facilities, we actually announced the interest rate growth fees and impact fees. That's what the interest rate growth fees determined. and the C.P.I.U. removed the ordinance. The C.P.I.U. was removed from the impact fees for parks, schools, and libraries. I was not one of them. We increased that fee for the next 20 years. It wasn't a bad idea. We didn't do anything. That was after Frank's report. Yes, in Frank's report. So, we went out and asked an appraiser to sell an acre of land according to our ordinance. It came back to $80,000. At that time, it was like this. This year, I gave you and the others in the council a market investment, showing that one acre plots are not selling more than $80,000 per year. So, the impact fee is expected to be $80,000 per year. If you have a fixed income every year, but if it does not change in that price, your ordinances will not apply now. That's why we took the CPIU out. So that's just a small part of it. I'm telling you, there's a lot of profit coming out of this. But if you use the current impact fees, 600 houses will write a check for $10 million. So, do you know, we are not like that. In my opinion, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that.

1:05:03 – 1:05:30Speaker 2

Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. Do you know, we are not like that. If we want to add more, we or I will not add it. That's it. My suggestion is, do you know? If you give us an advice to look for other impact fees that we can add from these developers, you will get the same result in 20.

1:05:30 – 1:05:45Speaker 1

If you are thinking in 20, here are 6400 developers. We earned money by using the fixed impact fees. That's why we conducted those studies. Because they are not developing, we should have a platform to make them grow. But they are not going to develop even now. Right? I don't remember who they are.

1:05:45 – 1:07:15Speaker 2

But they were not small developers. Right. This started when two developers met at two different times, at a time of about two months. They both came and said, Hey, we want to build here. We want to complete your activities. But it's been 20 years since your fees have been regulated. Double Quote. That's when we signed the laws. That's when we ran the laws. That's why the CPI for development fees was removed. That's right. Before COVID hit, we couldn't find paperwork to stop the spread of the virus. But I'm sure that was the intention behind the impact fees. We don't have that because we don't have paperwork. So, once again, I think we have passed this. Let's get this done. Let's bring some auctions back to the council. General fees to discuss. Oh, you know, if it's not $20,000 a week for a worker, it's a lot easier than spending more on it. But I think it's important to have a discussion about this. If there's something to improve, there's something to improve. I don't think there's anything to improve from our perspective. But if you want to improve it, it's better to improve it. Then, we have to give back to Rise Up parks. Do you know? Then, it's not like we're sitting here to give deals to these developers. That's it. What is established here is very wrong. And everything is benny. When this happened in 2019, I was living in Legend Lakes.

1:07:16 – 1:07:48Speaker 4

We had an underdeveloped community. It looked very bad. Because of this, the developers were able to come and complete the community. I believe they did something else for the benefit of everyone who lived on the island. Then I understood why this was done. I follow it. Yes. When I look at my studies, I would like to say that they are not experiencing any problems in terms of development, even though we are starting more than 50% of the impact fees to Crystal.

1:08:00 – 1:12:42Speaker 2

That is, there is expansion everywhere. Oh, so I don't know if they are taking them in because of the fees or because of the views that we don't have. I don't know what they are. We have to investigate the whole reason why we can't move forward. On the one hand, it's not just the honeycombs. For me, yes. The construction in Makhandi should be a platform. That's how I see it. Yes. They have to come and give their justice. I don't want to expel them from the scene. But I want to know where we stand, where we should be, and what we accept. I want to make sure that we are getting what we deserve. And what is justice and truthfulness. That's all. It's better if I change this. You can learn a little more about it. You can learn more about what other societies are doing and what it is. So before we take an ordinance and change it, we can have a good discussion about it. I don't want to change it and then I don't want to change it again. Okay, then if we don't get all the details, you know, and you know all the conditions before we start. Make some changes here and there. At this time, I want to know where our fees should be. Rose, so how fast can we run that discussion? How fast can we get it done? Of course, Rose, go ahead. It has to go down. It has to go down. Okay, we know that. Right? Then I would do it. Six years ago, we did it. Go to an appraiser and say, Hey, give me the cost of an acre of land. That will set our impact fees. Now it's 80 grand. I'm not sure if that one acre parcel is worth 80 grand now. The reason why houses are so expensive these days is because of the lack of materials. The land of Asamskrita itself is of low price. When I say low price, it is not clearly low price, but it is very low compared to years ago. I understand that, but I understand that the city has a higher cost in terms of other things and facilities. As the developers have found, Sādhanāngal kūḍithal vilayuḍlāt ānannā. Ādhāna nyāngal kandathunadha. Ādhukondāna nyāngal. Jalasechana samvidhānavum rāsavasthakulam ubiyogichadha. Āvida valiyavardhanavu undāitundā. Nammal vāngayanda pārauppu naukū. But it's not a big price. But if we don't respond to it, it's better than what we get. So, as I said, I want to make sure that we are accepting what is right and that we are getting a fair share of it. We all need that. Alman Davis. Yes, I want to make this article clear. This is just to clean up an article. These changes have already been made on the board. This is a lost article. This is to change that. So, if we go back, update the CPI, evaluate it, and find out where it should be, I will definitely approve it. Not for that. This is to vote. This is to correct a mistake that was changed or had to be changed six years ago. It's gone. That's it. So, if we want to disclose it, we can do it. We can stop wasting time here. We can bring it to the CPI in another meeting to discuss it. I agree. Do you have any other opinions on the council? Alderman Day. We fully agree with Alderman Davis' opinions. And this is for the sake of the attention of the people. And it has nothing to do with the fees there. And if everyone wants to repay the fees, we can repay them again. And we know that we are increasing the fees. Because Lenovo is going to make more than $10 million, you know about the monthly fees. They are fees. So if we don't like that fee, we can talk about it. But again, this is a small part of the ordinance. Now we can fix it. We can go on and repay it again. Okay, Alman Cook. I would like to be informed that you will always do it right for the second time. Yes, I agree with that. Thank you. Okay, do you have any other opinions on the council? Any general opinion on this bill? I will say that you should do so.

1:12:55 – 1:14:21Speaker 3

Hi, still Cheryl Lindenbaum, still 5053 West Chasefield Circle. I haven't changed since I came here. And I am grateful for going to the Council OOPS re-examination from 2019. I would like to announce the decision of discussion. You all know that there is a huge population increase in McEntee during Covid in 2020. I am one of those people. We all know that the prices are increasing. That is why the price of the earth is increasing. We heard from Mary Mahathir that the prices in 2026 will increase by 7.24%. I don't know how much the amount of land you have allocated is, but I would like to say that more than 1% of the total land will have to be allocated. What is a fair market and what is a fair market value? This has to be a cross-section for us to get a fair price for the CPI and development fees. That's why I wanted to tell you this as a way for you to discuss more. Thank you. Again, thank you.

1:14:21 – 1:14:41Speaker 2

Um, I will suggest you to bring anything to the staff. We can discuss this and make sure that our fees are correct. Otherwise, if she is not there, we will dismiss her. That's very easy. Then, any other general opinion? Okay, Monty, please call the roll. Alderman Dai. Yes. Alderman Beini.

1:14:42 – 1:17:46Speaker 2

Alderman Glob Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Alderman Thank you, Mayor. According to the Illinois Pollution Control Board, from November 1, 2027, all public water systems will have to be reinstated within 10 years. They also have to maintain a 10% reduction in their needs every year. How will it be for the city of McEntee? By the time the Riverside Drive streetscape project is completed, we will be able to relocate about 280 LEED services within those 10 years. Every year, it will be 10% to 28 services. When we look at the total replacement costs for projects and IELTS communities that are associated with the city, it seems that a complete replacement for a LEED service is approximately $15,000 to $18,000. So, using those numbers, when we looked at the total number of users in our system, we got a two-month bill of $6.50 from there. And, as you know, we calculate the amount of money that needs to be created between $420 and $54,000 per year to fund this program. UMM will again reduce the number of users, and we will create up to $4,70,000 per year for funding. So, we are in the middle of it. UMM believes that this program is very diverse in terms of where the ongoing expenses actually come from. UMM will offer two different auctions for a resident apartment as a lead service replacement in a city in Bhaaviyal. But now we are starting to accept this fee for funding this program. Because money has to come from anywhere. Moreover, if we do not create more fees, it will come from the existing fixed fees. It is only about $5,60,000 per year. Therefore, as a fixed fee, our existing water resources will be allocated to the lead services from the financial year of 2728. Alderman Ambass.

1:17:48Speaker 3

And Alderman Adams. Do you have any grants that can help the city to pay the bills? Yes.

1:17:52Speaker 4

We have a grant in the state, but it has not been returned yet.

1:18:06 – 1:18:24Speaker 2

And, most of all, Makkendi Nagaram has not achieved a high score in these applications. In the applications that we submitted to get help for the various grant programs available, And even if we can get a grant through a grant, we will still need a local match.

1:18:24Speaker 3

So, Excuse me, can you speak a little in the afternoon? A local match, a participating match, if it is 8020 grand or something like that.

1:18:34 – 1:19:25Speaker 2

You know, even if we get 2 million dollars in money, we still have to find a 4 lakh dollar local match. Where does that money come from? So, we are still looking for grant opportunities to give this a grant. But even if we succeed in that, we will need money for our local economy. This money can be used for local agriculture. We may not know until the beginning of 2027 whether or not we will get financial aid for the grant we have on the ground. And that is through the grant provided by Congress. But yes, we are looking for opportunities. But because of the delay in this phase and the delay in making this happen, I think it is clear that we are not getting grant funding. Thus, we may not be able to fulfill this need and not go back. I know this is a necessity of the state.

1:19:34 – 1:19:52Speaker 3

But I don't think it will increase the cost of living in the residential areas. I know it will, but we can use the TIF funds for utility purposes. So, I would like to see TIF funds being used in all the lead service lines in the TIF areas. That is a very small part of our entire lead service.

1:20:01 – 1:23:20Speaker 2

and some are in the TIF, but most of the lead services are out of the TIF. So, this does not make any sense for the unions in front of us. Since they are not interested, can you give me an idea about the places or have you avoided the whole city from the TIF? No, it's not like that. There are only about 280 of them. These are the traditional parts of the town, including Washington Street, John Street, Waukegan, Main Street. There is a broad street. We did some on Richmond Road. We are doing some things on the Riverside Drive Streetscape project. So, we have tried our best to manage them through three things. Even if they get help through TIF or through the Jala-Malina Jala Commission, you know, funds will be spent on three things. And, but, you know, the entire city centre and many of the old parts of the city are not included in a TIF, you cannot help them through a TIF. Most of them are not for private buildings, but for residential areas. Other than that, questions or opinions? Alman Glenn. What you are saying is that it is a matter of money for all legislators to change the lead for illegal work in some areas. Okay, it won't be free of charge. This will be done by all those who pay the water and sewage bills in the city. Then it will be free of charge for the residents, but it won't be closed by itself. So, you know, for those who don't have water in the city, we don't charge the M.H.M. for renewing or restructuring lead services. But in other places, people are paying to relocate lines to their homes. That is, we usually only go to the box. So there is no cost to their meter from the BB box. The responsibility of that relocation depends on the city, so this is the instruction we give there. They are not particularly saying that the cost of housing can not be re-counted. But the question is, how will you do that? If the city needs to change these lines, how will it be if there is no way for housing? Do you know how it will look in the future if we all move forward and leave it to ourselves, or how that system will look in the future to take back their part of the city? However, the responsibility of making sure that these lines are set up up to a meter is still up to the General Water Department, i.e. Makkendi Nagaram. That's what the law says. Yes, but... The most time-consuming part is moving some of the waste from Azhukuchal to home from the B-Box, isn't it? Asked the Malinajala line. The reason for going from the main line to the B-Box is that you have very little to worry about.

1:23:25 – 1:24:01Speaker 4

I will say that it is close to 50 by 50. And, you know, you do not have road reconstruction in your own area. Anyway, we have to move it to the main area in the general area. So, we are digging the main part for the general area. We are using a new service. We are installing a new bee box. The bulk of your digging costs are actually coming from there. The rest, you know, is usually used as a shelter for the house. But I don't think this is definitely a high price for the private sector. Yes, you may feel, you may, you may know that it is necessary to pay a little for those who have lead jobs.

1:24:20 – 1:25:16Speaker 2

The rest of the public may or may not know, but do you know that they are closing their fees, and some people, and services, and not only to the BB box, but also to the entire way to the house. Okay, I think it is important to remember that this requirement is being fully evaluated in the water system. Therefore, the management is failing. That loss will be counted in the entire water system. I know. In some places, as there are more pumps and others, all users pay for it. Do you know that? That's good. Keep in mind, I'm trying to figure out where the justice should be given to the users. If they always have to lend money to other people's problems.

1:25:16 – 1:25:30Speaker 4

To put it clearly, if the lead service is completed, the city will not accept any kind of illegal work for the private part of the lead service. It will still be private, and the illegal work or illegal work required in the area will be responsible for the household.

1:25:37 – 1:25:53Speaker 2

Oh, I understood that. But now we have given everyone a new piping. Okay, okay. As I said, I would like to talk a little more in detail about this. However, the fact that where is the justice for all other users would be interesting. I would like to ensure both of these counts.

1:26:04 – 1:26:43Speaker 4

I would like to make sure that the council knows that this is the first part of the discussion tonight. The second part is related to some of the shortcomings of full-time wages and wage-earning fees. Since the minimum wage is related to the wage-earning fees, some measures are going to be implemented in the wage-earning fees. This will be $122, equivalent to $6.50 per month. So, if you add up the other costs, each family's income will be $122. So, this is just the first part of the discussion. This is not a total of $6.50 per month for everyone, but it was calculated according to the needs of the city.

1:26:51 – 1:27:02Speaker 2

Oh, I'm going to reduce it. Go ahead. Russ, when you say $15,000 to $18,000, is that from the V-Box to the house? That's the total cost from the water man to the meter.

1:27:02 – 1:27:44Speaker 3

Then... If you know, at least six of them have been replaced by themselves, and the public is only lucky to have lead savings. Anyway, we'll pay that cost. Right? You may know that since that portion is only available, the cost will be significantly reduced. So this is a substantial cost with a full service replacement. We have received a large portion of the full service. And yet, that number of newbie boxes, new corporation stops, and water meters inside the house are for everything. Thank you.

1:27:44Speaker 2

Any other comments or questions from the Council? What kind of advice do you need from the council in this situation?

1:27:53 – 1:28:11Speaker 4

And... Should we do that now or should we allow Karolin to leave? I don't know if we should have a final discussion at the end. And I think that would be good. Yes. Okay. Okay. Okay. Anything else? That's all. Okay. Um, is any staff reporting?

1:28:11Speaker 2

No, no, no. There's water. Karol has a part B. That's right. Water and sewage. Karol, go ahead. Okay. Thank you. Um, only about RAS.

1:28:20 – 1:31:25Speaker 4

Um, like he said, after talking about Rs. 650,000, I felt it was necessary to look at the fee. For the past few years, we have had a lot of growth. So, it's time for the unit to see if we can reduce our debt savings. So, we have two debt savings fees. In 2010, we have a $6 fee for a bond that was first issued by Malinagela Merchants. We also have an IPA opportunity. For this, I suggest that the first bond payment for the two-month bill is $6, which is reduced to $4 for the two-month bill. And then we should have enough funds to close that bond in about one to two years. So, at that time, I will return $4 fees to Shubhashya for removing it or to include some of the other fees we add now. Then the IEP loan amount is $2453. I am going to reduce it to 21.25. Then when I look at all the basic fees for the unit, there will be only $122 per month, that is, $6 per year. There is another part that we discussed through the budget process, which is to increase the amount of water and sewage for a thousand years. It is only for complete operations. When we reviewed the budget, we stated that our operating income and operating expenses were not met. Therefore, it has been ordered to increase the water supply from 394 to 406 and to increase the tap water supply from 459 to 42. If a resident has an 8000 or 8000 gallon water bill, all these changes will increase their bill by 42 dollars. At that time, it was $24 a year. At that time, it was not a big increase. Yes, it is still a big increase. But it is not very big. We felt that it was good to look at all these at the same time. So we can increase some of the things that we need to reduce. And of course, I will be inspecting it every month and every year to see if it can reduce the basic fees to bring in other expenses. Any questions or opinions? Okay. Our plan is to bring in all of them and bring the ordinance in the next meeting. It will be announced in October. Thank you. But first, let's make an agreement.

1:31:26 – 1:34:09Speaker 2

Who is ready to join the two of them? Alman Cook, Alman Davis, Alman Basi, Alman Beini, Alman Dai, Nanni, and Staff Reports. Do you understand anything? If you haven't run 120 in the past few days, they have started their non-stop patching project. So, they are now cutting off 120 paths to the east and west. And it will be a little crowded during the day. So, if you can find ways to respond. Thank you. Are any other staff reporting? Okay. And what is the mayor's opinion? And, as you know, I would like to conduct a presentation on the construction of council buildings or buildings during the staff's time. Complete construction And, I am going to instruct the residents to calculate the costs incurred after the construction of a council building is completed. I know that older women will be interested in this. However, this council is handing out hundreds of sheets of money, time, and effort to the people in the city to this council. I was shocked. This is very funny. Let's see what we can do to make an ordinance happen by seeing David Mardel. There is a guide for Council members and staff members on what to do for them. They are not your personal secretary. I assure you how many hours you have wasted. When you get those numbers, it will be very nice. At that time, we will bring something back and immediately try to bring all the staff members to the same page. Because now they can't do their usual jobs without looking at the data and printing. You know, go to the website and find the details or read it. This is something that happens every week. Therefore, I am going to ask the staff to sign this as soon as possible. David and Aldo, I want to see you this week and fix something.

1:34:09Speaker 4

I would like to. Wait, Benny. All the legal fees will be... The price will be included in that.

1:34:15Speaker 2

I am waiting.

1:34:23 – 1:34:51Speaker 3

For sure, we have passed 5% of any council reports, ambassador and woodstock rental or airbnbs to Crystal Lake. Our three CET administrators have planned to bring this to the council to discuss. Would you like to introduce a holiday holiday agenda for the people of Chibu to discuss in an open council meeting? I will do that. Thank you. Anything else, B?

1:34:51 – 1:35:05Speaker 4

It is August 30, the day of the Riverwag Foundation Riverwag Chokefest. They have 18 artists for this. This will be a wonderful day. 1,500 people have come to join them at Miller Point. Therefore, I would like to see some council members participating in some of our community activities.

1:35:13 – 1:35:55Speaker 2

On the 815th day, I would like to thank you for your contribution to the city. Even though the situation was not that favorable, I walked around most of the business areas. It was amazing to see people participating in the American Legion movement in the park. Small shops on Green Street. And it was a great symbol of the city. Mayor CET Council commented. Davis, I have a small question. Have we ever brought a solution to this contemporary legal solution? A hairspray outside a hairspray. This is a lot of hairspray.

1:35:55Speaker 4

I'm praying for a good weather. Have you found anything?

1:36:00Speaker 2

I don't understand. Okay. Okay.

1:36:06Speaker 4

Thank you for coming. Thank you.

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.