[0:02] Okay, we will, we are going to call this meeting to order our right or council meeting. We will begin by abstain, Janet Hansen, to offer a prayer and the pledge, leave us in the pledge. She'll be offering the prayer and capacity of the private citizen and not in her official position in the city of elected official. Janet.

[0:26] I

[0:30] have only been thankful to hear this night and for some handsome music.

[0:35] I've been on board for a few years now.

[0:36] So, you barely make sense of this last night.

[0:38] You can start with just a couple of inquiries and ways that rest in contact with our citizens.

[0:43] Especially those who are here tonight.

[0:45] Status in court.

[0:47] You can find your seats in court.

[0:48] As a situation and a situation.

[0:51] The rest of the day, the last few days.

[0:52] For some, the day, the last few days, I have been on board for a few years now.

[0:54] The last few days, I have been on board for a few years.

[0:58] Any questions?

[0:59] I'll make thank you.

[1:00] All of the questions will be sent to.

[1:05] A man.

[1:07] Okay, so there says in the line of the United States of America and to the Republic

[1:13] for which it says recommendation on the five?

[1:17] Thank you.

[1:17] The individual will be designated to be in Justice Srell.

[1:21] Thank you.

[1:26] Alois, would you read our consent calendar please?

[1:30] consent calendar item 6A through 60 items on the consent calendar are to be

[1:35] routine and enacted by one motion any item may be removed for discussion and

[1:40] made a part of the regular agenda the request of a member of the council

[1:44] any request shall be made after the consent calendar is read and before action is

[1:49] taken 6A approval of minutes from 818 2026 city council meeting 6B bills

[1:56] people in the amount of $2,660,385 in 73 cents. 3C, payroll ending on 821, 2026, $460,680 in 3 cents.

[2:12] 60 approval of L2, 2020, $6 certification and the lab is required to sign.

[2:22] Let me comments and questions from the council. If not, do we have a motion?

[2:27] So, we make most of it that we approve that you sent down in the data bill.

[2:32] One second.

[2:34] Paul?

[2:34] Hi.

[2:35] Hansen.

[2:36] I understand.

[2:37] Hi.

[2:37] See you later.

[2:39] Yeah.

[2:39] Hi.

[2:40] Hi.

[2:41] Thank you, Lovies.

[2:43] Item number seven.

[2:44] Approval of amended agenda.

[2:46] Dave, certainly.

[2:48] Thank you, Mayor.

[2:49] So, on this amended agenda, you probably noticed before the meeting was started,

[2:57] that one of the additions was the number 10 appointment approval of the member to the

[3:03] Burleaf Fire Impact Fee Advisory Committee, the knowledgement event of service for that

[3:08] committee.

[3:12] The, first of all, I'll say is that when the original agenda was created, there was a good faith

[3:19] effort made to put everything on there that we knew about as far as what should be considered

[3:23] at this meeting. But what happened is that from what I understand yesterday, Mr. MacArthur

[3:28] informed me that he had found out that one of the members of that committee would no longer

[3:35] be able to serve because he knew that of the city. So because of that, and the knowledge

[3:41] is having yesterday, and the importance with which we're trying to move along with this, he

[3:50] He had that added the agenda, which is legal so long as you as the council make a motion to approve the added item to the agenda being number 10.

[4:08] Questions? Any questions? Do we have a motion?

[4:12] Make a motion that we approve the amended agenda with additional item number 10.

[5:08] Thank you.

[5:08] All right, thank you.

[5:08] We have been in the casual school district since 2015.

[5:12] It is a free program to the students and families

[5:15] that attend the schools.

[5:16] We have a program that I'm trying to call you.

[5:23] I'm the president, director.

[5:26] And I'm Lacey Robinson.

[5:28] I am the instructional coach for Spark Sector School.

[5:31] I started at Spark after school about five years ago

[5:33] as a coordinator.

[5:35] I am now a junior high teacher, but I really

[5:38] love this program and we I have this on the last slide too if you have questions for us afterwards

[5:44] we'll have emails or we can chat. What we're coming is we had the opportunity to meet Matthew,

[5:52] immersion, he's an author of you matter and every Monday matters and he really loves Burley

[5:57] and he really loves our after school program and something they do part of their program is

[6:04] is something called a UMatter Day.

[6:05] And when I told him about Burley cleanup day,

[6:07] they said, what we should do it together.

[6:10] And so what we're coming to do is to just inform you

[6:14] about what sparks is and what we would love to propose to do.

[6:18] I have a little video to kind of show what UMatter Day looks like.

[6:22] It started in Fresno, California.

[6:24] The other cool thing is that Matthew, if it works with a schedule,

[6:28] he would love to come him and his education director

[6:31] from California and be here for this new matter day if we can figure out ways

[6:37] to team up with different groups throughout the community. So let me show you

[6:41] this little video so it's easier to just watch it open, and sound like that.

[8:02] And having just a funny, great time.

[8:13] So what we're proposing is that we team up with Burley.

[8:16] We already have a Burley cleanup day.

[8:18] And just making it a city wide, something big

[8:23] to show our love for our community,

[8:25] and especially for our school district.

[8:28] I was able to meet with Mayor and tell him some of our ideas.

[8:32] And he said, come and share it.

[8:35] And we're just really excited to share

[8:37] that we have this after school program with students and we just wanted to propose teaming

[8:43] up with cleanup day and make it a burly you matter day.

[8:50] So do you participate?

[8:52] This was kind of your mean idea.

[8:54] There are weekly programs and things going on monthly whatever is up.

[8:59] What your idea is or what you're doing now is doing on a weekly or monthly basis.

[9:04] So last year we implemented every Monday matter in our sparks programs so we there's books Matthew came for in January for the school district with pause the school district and spark brought them here for our PD and he came and sat with our junior high kids brought them all books, sign them and then we started using that curriculum I'm actually working with their education team creating after school curriculum with them.

[9:34] and individualized grades so we can bring social emotional learning and service learning into our schools also.

[9:42] So it's been really fun to just to work with them and they've been to really a few times and they love it.

[9:47] They're like, let's come back. Can we come back? When are you doing Burley?

[9:51] And so I said, well, I got a meet with the City Council. We got to get slow down.

[9:56] So right now we do every Monday matters with Spark.

[9:59] I also did it in the junior high, Steve Gottman and I, we started at the junior high last year.

[10:06] We have a, when you walk into the junior high, if you go into the commons area, it says every Bobcat matters.

[10:11] And that was a gift from Matt and Jocelyn from you matter.

[10:16] And yeah, we just thought this is such a great program to teach our community how important each other are and to make our community a better place.

[10:26] Okay. One comment I would make. We have a cleanup day once per year. We've got a committee

[10:35] that's just kind of, you know, I've at case that, but things together for that. I, I'm,

[10:42] I don't know that we could come up with a weekly program. No, really what we want is, that's

[10:47] what, just we're already going to do our every Monday matters through Spark. What we want,

[10:52] our elementary school programs get over in April,

[10:55] but we want them to continue to be a part of the school

[10:58] and our program.

[11:00] And so we just wanna team up with whatever date

[11:02] you guys already have and just make it bigger

[11:05] and make it known.

[11:06] I worked with hundreds of people through different nonprofits

[11:09] and there's many people that don't even know

[11:11] about really clean up day.

[11:12] And so I'm like, what, you gotta get out there.

[11:15] And so I just wondered if we can make it.

[11:17] I think part of going to the Fourth of July event

[11:19] and seeing our community come out,

[11:21] I thought we can do this.

[11:24] Any questions, comments from council members?

[11:27] Just one quick question.

[11:29] So it's elementary, junior high and high school?

[11:33] So we hire high schoolers.

[11:36] So the way our program works is it's free to any student.

[11:40] We don't ask.

[11:42] It's elementary goes from September to April.

[11:46] And then junior high goes from September to May.

[11:48] We offer enrichment activities, snacks, homework help, and reading.

[11:55] We, you know, that's, it's for until six, 30 elementary schools and six.

[11:59] So that is our typical program.

[12:01] What we're wanting to do here is pull different community partners and just make

[12:05] really clean up day, but it's just a big fun event that we are just honoring our

[12:11] team.

[12:13] Is your program a daily after school program?

[12:15] It is.

[12:15] Money through Thursday.

[12:16] Yeah.

[12:17] As long as we have full day school, where do you hold that and how many students do you have?

[12:23] So we hold it at Mountain View, White Pine, Door Shack, John V Evans, and Burleigh Junior High right

[12:29] now. For many years it was at Declo but part of our funding is through a grant and you have to have

[12:37] free and reduced lunch and Declo doesn't qualify right now. And so we just keep working on getting more

[12:42] our families to sign up so we can bring it back to Deco.

[12:47] So it's been, we've had Spark after schools,

[12:50] different amounts of schools,

[12:52] it just depends on the grant.

[12:53] We have two rounds so that they're split,

[12:55] but it's been since 2015.

[12:58] And it's a, anywhere, we also do a summer program.

[13:01] So anywhere from two to 500 students

[13:04] are helped throughout the year in our school this year.

[13:09] It's a great program.

[13:11] I would think that we may be able to put something together unofficially and invite you or have to get you involved in our cleanup today when that was notify our committee members of that and say as you get to that point, would you like to consider?

[13:28] Yeah, no, we would love to just see what we could do to help and bring on any other.

[13:34] We want to meet with the school district to make sure that they're on and on board

[13:37] to help so we can invite students to that event and families and so what we wanted to see

[13:45] what you guys thought before we went to the school district.

[13:49] Any other comments for council members?

[13:54] Thank you so much for your time.

[13:56] I think it's a very worthwhile program.

[13:58] Okay, well you guys know how to get hold of me and y'all this and we can get you Tiffany and

[14:04] China's they're a little easier to get a hold of during the school day. But yeah, I'll email

[14:11] Eloise, is that the best person to our information? And then yeah, let us know. We would love to.

[14:17] Okay, thank you so much.

[14:19] Appreciate it.

[14:25] Item number nine, pool group update, Trevor Reno, Trevor Wake, welcome.

[14:31] I'm

[14:39] Roger Morgan and I'll be speaking the fifth as far as Trevor's here. Welcome Roger. Thank you thank you for having us this evening. I'm my name is Roger Morgan and I'm the president of the Friends of the Burley Aquatic Center.

[14:56] I don't speak in front of people very well, so we'll...

[15:08] I just want to report on where we're at with the pool and some of the goals that we've set and just report to you on where we're at. So I'd like to read this. This is something we put together. This is good evening. See a council members. Thank you for the opportunity to speak tonight. We are members of the Friends of the Burley Aquatic Center.

[15:32] a group of residents who have been working to bring a much needed aquatics and indoor recreation facility to our community.

[15:39] A recent community survey confirmed strong public interest in this kind of facility and we believe it would serve families throughout the burly area for generations.

[15:48] Over the past several months we have reached out to the Oregon Trail Rec District on numerous occasions to discuss their support for this project.

[15:56] Next, today we have not received a definite answer as to whether OTRD is able or willing

[16:01] to support this effort.

[16:04] We recognize that the project of the scale estimated an approximately $26 million to build

[16:10] with roughly a $1 million annually for maintenance and operations cannot move forward on the

[16:16] strength of one organization alone.

[16:18] Without a clear commitment of support from either OTRD or the City of Berlin, we do not believe

[16:24] we can credibly approach appropriate corporate partners, grant organizations or major donors

[16:30] to help fund construction. Most funders want to see that local government stands behind

[16:35] a project before they commit resources to do so. Tonight, we're asking the City Council

[16:40] to consider whether there is a path forward in which the city would be willing to back our

[16:46] committee's fundraising efforts for the estimated $26 million in construction costs and to

[16:51] to explore whether a future tax levy might be considered to help support the ongoing $1 million per year at an estimated maintenance and operating costs.

[17:00] We are not asking for a decision tonight.

[17:03] We simply want to open a dialogue and understand what support partnership or guidance the city may be able to offer as we move this project forward.

[17:12] We are, we would welcome in the chance to meet the city council or city staff in more detail at your convenience.

[17:17] It's, thank you for your time and consideration.

[17:20] If I'm open to questions and suggestions.

[17:26] And just a question, just the location.

[17:29] Is that still identified where it exists?

[17:33] Very much so, it's inside of Salmon Park that we would relocate,

[17:39] will not relocate, we would keep the existing pool,

[17:43] build it more back into the back portion,

[17:45] and then let tear down the old ghoul and add parking.

[17:51] That's the proposed and that's what we're still moving forward.

[17:57] We do have a couple of letters that we've put together,

[18:02] one that we sent to the Oregon Trail Recreation District

[18:06] and haven't heard back from them.

[18:10] Like I said, we understand their circumstances.

[18:13] We know that, you know, their funding is limited, what they do have.

[18:20] I personally have a little bit more of an attitude of tell me what I can do to make it happen and don't tell me no.

[18:27] So I know that we're a small community but, you know, the feasibility impact study that has been done and paid for.

[18:37] the survey that went out, this was the number one thing that people wanted. And to be real

[18:45] honest, not to throw anybody under the bus, but Oregon Trail Rack District doesn't care, you

[18:53] know, that that was the one thing that was number one on the on the want list for our community.

[19:00] So we also understand, you know, like I said, their funding is $280,000 a year or whatever

[19:08] it is.

[19:09] And that doesn't pay for what we're asking for.

[19:13] So open to some thoughts and suggestions.

[19:17] But like we said, you're really interested to see if the city would support us and back us

[19:22] so that we can start our fundraising.

[19:24] and then decided later or something that there's a way to do a tax levy so that we can help fund the maintenance costs.

[19:37] The $26 million we're planning, I think everybody understands this, we're planning to go out and get,

[19:43] we don't, you know, we're not asking the city to come up with $26 million to build a pool unless you found some money since the last time we met.

[19:55] I think we need to turn it to Dave a little bit to see

[19:57] legally what we can and can't do.

[20:00] I do understand that we have an opportunity to support the

[20:04] well-being, you know, the health of our community.

[20:08] But with opportunities, I don't know that we can obviously

[20:11] have said we can't raise this $26 million as a city.

[20:14] But there may be some opportunities leading

[20:15] on what we can do.

[20:18] Well, it

[20:21] sounds like what they're looking for is maybe some

[20:23] help in the operations, that would require, I mean, if the city was going to take on the

[20:27] commitment of maintaining it and operating it afterwards, it's at least a million dollars

[20:33] a year that the city would have to be able to find a place in the budget to get, if that's

[20:36] what the, as far as thinking, what else can be done, as mentioned, a levy, the city could

[20:47] try for a super majority permanent levy in order to help fund the pool that would have to be done

[20:56] by election similar to the two-year levy's that you guys that the city already does but the two-year

[21:03] levy's are a simple, simple majority so they're easier to pass. So for example like if we apply for

[21:10] grant can the city be part of that application? Sure, sure the city can apply for the grant but

[21:16] when the grant, before the grant is approved,

[21:19] they will want commitments that the city will,

[21:22] will be responsible for its ongoing meeting.

[21:25] It's an operation after the grant.

[21:26] Nobody's gonna want to give a grant

[21:27] unless they're assured that it's going to continue on afterwards.

[21:32] And that's correct me if I'm wrong, Mr. Morgan,

[21:36] but it seems like that's where the crux of the issue is.

[21:40] And once they could raise that 26 million,

[21:44] who, what entity would be able to jump on board

[21:46] and say, we will shoulder the burden of operation

[21:49] that is just after the point.

[21:51] And it is easier with two than one.

[21:54] If there's only one, it looks a lot more that's there,

[21:59] but that's why I say, you know, if there was a permanent levy

[22:03] of some sort that would provide that money assistance

[22:07] really voted to do that every year to generate that extra money

[22:11] that would be needed that would have to be done by election.

[22:16] And with the election, you go through, and as you know, you come up with approximations,

[22:22] calculations on what the estimate would be to run a panel and into the future.

[22:28] And once you can levy that, you know, usually it only increases the ability to increase

[22:32] that levy is 3%, a year, even on a permanent levy, so it could cost both of them.

[22:38] So there's some-

[22:40] So I'm going to-

[22:40] Some things to consider.

[22:42] Asking a group of volunteers, how long would it take to reach $26 million?

[22:49] I don't know, let's find a lottery together.

[22:51] And Trevor did bring up one point.

[22:53] It's probably closer to what we're needing is probably closer to $500,000 a year instead of a million just because of in our case study.

[23:02] They kind of showed us what the income of the pool could be in addition to what the city already puts into the current pool.

[23:10] So subtracting what we can make and what the city already does put in it's going to be closer to 500,000

[23:18] Would you have you had any feedback from citizens out regarding a text?

[23:25] In general, I don't know. There's not a question on the survey. Would you be willing to pay I believe it was part of the survey

[23:35] But people said yes

[23:39] Yes, besides the survey that went out. No, we have not. Yeah, I'm sure everybody would love it to pay more taxes on leader.

[23:48] You'll talk about it.

[23:51] The letters that we'd like to lead with you.

[23:54] If you please take the time to read them because there's some explanation with some concerns

[24:03] we have with the direction of OTRD, and I know they're going to come at some point and

[24:09] ask for additional land, please read our letter and take that into consideration in your

[24:17] decision.

[24:18] there was one, initially there was the cost of this. I remember right, it was from 26 low to 35 high. Obviously, you're trying to narrow down to the 26. Is that still sense? Then we've met, you know, all the,

[24:35] what was the net and the councilman, Hunsaker, and we are pretty solid at 26 million.

[24:42] I mean, if that's if we can start in the next, you know, a couple years, obviously, I think they put in 8% per year and they calculated a start date of sometime in 2028.

[24:55] So we've got, you know, a lot of money to earn between now and then, but our real hope is that we can kind of get proof of concept and start to get some people and then approach a bank for a loan type of situation that they can.

[25:10] good faith get we can get started with you know 10 million or you know those

[25:15] kind of things. Roger just just for clarification how many get educated on this

[25:21] what role ideally what role were you seeing OTRD play in this?

[25:27] Help with the

[25:28] maintenance you know and and running there's currently very good at what they do

[25:33] you know they run the youth programs and there's a lot of opportunity for youth

[25:37] programs and swimming. Our swim, our sagebrush summer league is the largest in our whole

[25:44] sagebrush district by dub. It's amazing and we don't have a

[25:54] sized pool that's even matches what's needed. So like if you had a competition who would benefit

[26:03] I would prop it from that the pool. Yeah, it would stay it would stay in in house. Yep. Yep.

[26:13] I can't take any action. No more. No, thank you for your time.

[26:19] I'd prefer to just add one more. Just, you know, Roger. Thanks.

[26:25] And kind of like Dave said, you know, the power of two is greater than one and I think, I think that OTRD would respond a lot better to the city than from a group of four or five private citizens.

[26:39] And so maybe just kind of take that into consideration.

[26:42] This is something I feel like could move forward maybe to try to start some conversations and some talks with them.

[26:50] I'm just just one thought I'm just off the record but I'm wondering what the

[26:56] county would do. Not easy. It's a great question.

[27:14] I just think I mean the

[27:16] city has been supportive we've looked at you know the place we help

[27:21] with the survey and collecting that data and looking at numbers and how to move forward.

[27:27] I don't think there's any question of our commitment and our desire to see this happen.

[27:35] It's one thing I have no doubt we can get the 26 million and build a pool.

[27:39] It's the MNO that is always the issue. It's the same with libraries. It's the same with anything

[27:44] that you build. It's the maintenance and operations and it's not something that the city can do by itself.

[27:51] it's not something that you can do by itself, but we have to come up with a way. I thought that

[27:55] there had been some talk about earning more than the 26 million to have some type of

[28:01] endowment or way to move forward with that, but it's something that's going to have to be a joint

[28:08] effort. That was a wise stood back up as to, you know, our finance officer in our committee is wanting

[28:17] you know get to 30 to 35 maybe that's where your number came from is because we'd love to have

[28:22] eight to ten million dollars in an endowment that we never really touched the principle it's

[28:27] money earned and you know in a perfect world that's that would be phenomenal. We would love that but

[28:33] we don't until we have an entity behind us we can't go as 12 committee members and start asking

[28:42] and people for $1 million donations.

[28:44] Very well.

[28:45] Do you have an estimate of what can be generated

[28:49] from the pool?

[28:50] I mean, I know it's been a few numbers going to vary.

[28:55] Well, often, $300, $250 to $300.

[28:58] And I personally think that's on the low end.

[29:01] They did a case in part of their case study

[29:05] showed income from different activities and those kind

[29:10] and the things, and swim fees, and, you know,

[29:14] yeah.

[29:14] Well, I, people I'd like to see it, kind of,

[29:17] relatively close to, you know, reasonable costs

[29:21] for people to come to a bus.

[29:22] So on the other hand, I should be able to generate

[29:26] pretty good portion of its own income.

[29:28] I think so too, because, you know,

[29:30] skin in the game always, you're gonna care for anything

[29:33] that's nice, it's only nice for as long as you take care of it.

[29:37] And so when you when you do charge enough to work people feel like they've got skin in the games

[29:43] They're they're gonna want it to look and appear nice

[29:48] Yes, just a quick what's that land worth that we're proposing for the site do we know?

[29:53] Like as you apply for grants can you put on there that the city is donating and providing that land and it's a value that this amount

[30:00] 26 million. Not really.

[30:08] But just a little, that's a little seedling that helps other investors have confidence that this is going to happen.

[30:22] I think that's true.

[30:26] Just one question.

[30:28] Dave was some of your concern that people wouldn't donate prior to having a commitment

[30:35] that the maintenance would be taken care of.

[30:38] Is there precedent to go out and ask for that levy to the public prior to doing?

[30:44] Is that the direction you were going with that or what?

[30:50] No, it's not a concern, I was just the question was asked what options the city would have in order to raise money to be able to help with the maintenance operation.

[31:00] That's just one of the methods is to go out for the levy.

[31:03] Now, yeah, once if the levee is approved and then of course that money is earmarked or that cause and if it's not used, then because it would come to the county to administer to distribute that tax money back, I haven't looked into it to know all the mechanics of it, but I do know that if it's, so every time, for example, streets levee, it goes out and it says these are the purposes that this money is for.

[31:33] and it has to be used for that for those purposes that has to be earmarked forward and it can't be used for any other purpose.

[31:39] So if we were to generate by levy this amount and then we don't come with that money sitting there would have to be redistributed some other way.

[31:49] It could not be used for anything else.

[31:51] So there is an option for the council to think about that we could go and make sure that the commitment is there by the public

[31:58] look and pass a levy prior to collecting those donations and starting

[32:04] this program.

[32:07] If you tried to do that, that would be good.

[32:09] I mean, I think it's very difficult because to have the voters approved money to go to

[32:14] something that doesn't exist, you're going to get pushed back.

[32:18] But that's beyond my, but I'm happy to look into that and see if we were to try to do it beforehand

[32:25] and the mechanics of what we have is that money to go back.

[32:31] Thank you for coming.

[32:33] Work well.

[32:34] Very, very much work was.

[32:36] Thank you.

[32:37] We'd like to appeal to Mr. Spate.

[32:42] Item number 10.

[32:44] I'm asking for your approval appointment of a new member.

[32:48] It says Verly Fire Impact B, Advisory Committee,

[32:51] and a Gulliswint of the end of the service

[32:53] for the current member of that.

[32:58] BFIFC, I would have said it again but it takes too long.

[33:03] The new member that I would like to see pointed would be John Cleffer.

[33:09] He's, we've been in contact with him and he's agreed to act in that capacity.

[33:17] And the person who is resigning is Aaron's miskin because he is no longer living within the

[33:25] city limits. So that's the reason for that. Questions? Council?

[33:32] Will there be anybody else in the near future that we're replacing?

[33:38] Anyone else that I'm not committee right now, not right now. We've got a couple of other names

[33:43] that the committee is a member of the member of the member of the member of the member of the member

[33:57] as a comment.

[33:58] That comment.

[33:59] Chief Holden, earlier.

[34:02] Yeah, we were started our impact fees again and we found out that's one that moved out.

[34:07] So we spent a lot of time yesterday trying to find when so we could move on this a little bit faster.

[34:13] So we have a meeting, hopefully a meeting schedule for the 23rd of this month.

[34:18] How often do they meet?

[34:20] As often as we need to to get approved.

[34:23] And then once it's approved, it should be a year, yeah, and they'll go or the finances

[34:28] and let them and he's gone, gone to the spend spend stuff like that.

[34:32] I wonder to let that.

[34:34] Okay.

[34:35] Any other questions for the seat?

[34:40] Not.

[34:41] Thank you.

[34:41] I'd have an entertain the motion.

[34:47] I make a motion that we approve.

[34:48] The appointment of the new member to the BFI FAC, and the name of John Quattro and also

[34:57] So thank the former committee member, it's requiring a signature, so I'll see what you can do.

[35:04] I'll say that.

[35:06] Anderson.

[35:07] Aye.

[35:08] Paul.

[35:08] Aye.

[35:09] No.

[35:09] Julie.

[35:11] Hanson.

[35:11] Yeah.

[35:12] Thank you, Hanson.

[35:14] Thanks for your work on that.

[35:16] You too.

[35:17] Thanks.

[35:19] Item number 11.

[35:20] Approval of the Suicide Awareness softball tournament on September 19, 2020.

[35:25] In the year, 2026.

[35:28] Always?

[35:29] Thank you, Ma'er and Council.

[35:31] So event organizer Veronica Castillo who I don't believe is here today has submitted an

[35:37] application for this tournament for September 19 through September 20.

[35:43] They've also requested that they set up on Friday September 18, and this would be after an

[35:50] existing event that is occurring that evening.

[35:52] So what's atypical about this event is that initially they were asking for overnight

[35:58] camping.

[35:58] They have she informed me today that they're no longer asking for overnight camping,

[36:03] but the payment of the fees because of the nature of the tournament, they don't have

[36:08] the fees until after the tournament is completed.

[36:11] So they are asking whether they can defer payment until after the tournament.

[36:17] The payment will be the amount of the field financial, which is $50 per day per field.

[36:24] On Sunday, they don't end up using all the fields, so usually it's a little bit less on the Sunday after.

[36:30] There's also a $120 fee for sanitation, and she is asking that that fee be waived or reduced.

[36:38] on the sanitation superintendent, Eric, would be in support of either of those decisions

[36:45] and councils.

[36:48] Okay.

[36:50] Questions for alloys?

[36:52] Mayor?

[36:53] Yes.

[36:54] One of it, as far as waving or reducing fees, the legally the council, I'll

[37:07] try to, so the

[37:09] Council doesn't usually, because the Council likes the particular entity or likes their particular cause, doesn't have that ability to waive the fee where it's set a set fee for the public to pay.

[37:24] So, I mean, that's a difficult matter.

[37:32] If it's an event that's going to be that's for example co-sponsored by the city or something like that

[37:37] well then the city can can can make that a part of what the city's

[37:43] putting into it but but for the council just to just to wave with the air we do sit based upon

[37:49] the fact that they like it's it's not advisable. Can we be nice if it was hold the check for deposit

[37:58] If she's worried about income for that,

[38:02] at least have it in hand to pay the full amount as it finishes.

[38:10] You can legally, but that sets precedent.

[38:14] I know what you're saying.

[38:17] You

[38:33] can contract their service in order to offset fees.

[38:37] It may follow up with that mayor.

[38:39] Yeah, is that something Brent wins going to oversee or somebody from the

[38:44] baseball?

[38:46] Brent win is working with them. I believe the intention is for them to have access so that way they can do and they're

[38:54] familiar with that process. So they would be utilizing the current amenities there to practice fields on Sunday, for Sunday.

[39:03] Mr. Mayor, if I may, I just, as Council has stated, I think that we have to be careful

[39:08] setting precedents, anything we do, you know, prepping the fields or providing, I think

[39:15] it's just setting up precedents that we're not going to like in the long term.

[39:24] Is this the first time this term has been held or has this been held before?

[39:28] this is their third year. So the first year, I think it was just a little bit,

[39:38] even events weren't as organized as maybe they could have been.

[39:43] So in the first year, I think they had different expectations.

[39:48] In the second year, which was last year, they came in the last minute and they were unaware about the process for the application and all of that.

[39:58] I don't believe they had campaign last year, but we did allow them to go ahead and pay half the fees in front, and then the fees were sent after the fact because they just did not have the funds for it.

[40:11] So with the understanding the organizer, it was made very clear to her that this year they would have to come up with this use ahead of time.

[40:19] But due to just some concerns that she had, she was unable to come up with this up front.

[40:25] So she's requesting that they be pushed again, which is, I figured it would be now a council matter for decision matter.

[40:36] Other questions or comments?

[40:41] I'm concerned also that we don't want to set a presence, but

[40:50] how to go about that.

[40:51] There's some risk on their part, obviously.

[40:54] They don't raise enough money to pay for the fees or whatever, but I still think that this is

[41:00] potential responsibility of that group whoever it is, is coming in and said there's expenses involved and if they have a plan for them in the past

[41:10] they need to be able to know where they're now. So I would agree with that comment but

[41:17] council, any other comments from council? Those parts which way we should be looking at this?

[41:24] I think that's what most groups would do to help them just at least get those funds to hold the event.

[41:37] So we could approve the day, approve the events, but not waive making any special waivers.

[41:42] You could approve the events subject to payment of all fees in advance.

[41:51] It's really, we have one more city council meeting before this event.

[41:53] but we still need that time correct and the last the last conversation I had with the event

[41:59] organized I know she was working on trying to come up with those fees for the first first day at

[42:04] least and she was also trying to secure all of her tournament parties events which is part of the

[42:10] reason why she was unsure whether she didn't have information but I didn't want to wait too close

[42:15] to her events and this

[42:20] is a this is amazing community it's generous her businesses are really good at

[42:24] supporting these kind of events. They're amazing. You know, you could go to somebody like Morgan

[42:30] Doherr. I'm sure they would.

[42:42] $120 to her

[42:47] numbers on that forum right there.

[42:50] We have a sponsor.

[42:56] Okay. I think that takes care of it. I think a motion. Okay. Do we have a motion?

[43:04] I'll make that motion that we approve the use of the for the softball tournaments of

[43:09] October 19th and 20th with all fees being

[43:16] in advance paid in advance by

[43:20] respawn enough that allow them to allow

[43:26] the matter sign off. We don't have a

[43:28] different one. Okay. Strike that.

[43:30] I'll second.

[43:32] Cele. Aye. Mills. Aye.

[43:34] Paul, Young, Hanson, Anderson.

[43:39] I have number 12 approval of Final Platic extension for Hidden Hill stays one subdivision,

[43:46] since the Spencer met Carthler.

[43:50] Thank you, Mayor.

[43:51] Council promised this will be much faster.

[43:56] It's at the top.

[43:56] It wasn't there or bottom actually.

[43:59] Sorry.

[44:00] The members are kind of little wacky.

[44:03] So, we came to you a month ago to get a conditional one month extension on the final

[44:13] plat conditional on the developer signing the easement across their lands or across the

[44:25] the road land area there, which they have provided and they have signed, it's not signed

[44:32] on there, but I do have the signed copy right here to hand over to Eloise. They have also

[44:40] taken strides in making sure that they have the final things done hopefully. I believe city

[44:49] staff, I'm not sure where we're at, in between all the different departments to make sure

[44:54] that everything is signed off, but they don't look too far off. Most everything should be done.

[44:58] So hopefully we shouldn't be seeing.

[45:02] And so, city staff is recommending that the Hidden Hills Phase 1 final plat, the extended for one year conditional to all the same conditions. And then also, I don't know if we can do that. Mr. Shirley, but at the same time conditionally accept the right of way public and public right of way and utility easements.

[45:28] So would you bring that back to me on that?

[45:34] Well, conditionally except, conditionally extending the approval.

[45:43] The brand doesn't work today.

[45:48] Yes.

[45:49] One year.

[45:51] One year.

[45:52] Okay.

[45:53] Questions or comments.

[45:54] And

[45:58] then we will bring back next time to you.

[46:06] We need a motion, we want to make a motion tonight for the one year of suspension.

[46:13] I'll go ahead and make that motion that we approve the final plan extension for hidden

[46:17] fields, phase, number one, subdivision for one year.

[46:20] So each of all the previous conditions that were in the post?

[46:22] Yeah, with all those conditions being met.

[46:26] 12 seconds.

[46:26] June.

[46:28] Hello.

[46:29] No, as Julie.

[46:31] Oh, it's Anderson.

[46:33] Anderson.

[46:35] Mr. Mayor, Mr. Compton is here in person tonight and he asks to have a minute before the

[46:41] council.

[46:42] If you'reower discussion.

[46:47] Item number 13, approval of amendment to power sales agreement.

[46:51] Contract number 26p, S 27O O-07, which addresses consumer owned resources.

[46:58] What?

[47:03] 15 bucks a month for your first three months.

[47:06] Merry Council.

[47:11] I had these backwards.

[47:14] So this is...

[47:16] I came to you about a month ago for...

[47:29] It was the Exhibit C option A, which...

[47:34] Like, how are we going to get our power that is above tier two?

[47:38] Who's going to provide that?

[47:39] BPA to provide all of our power.

[47:43] So since that was, that option was chosen and all the options by all our companies served

[47:50] by Bonneville, they amended, I

[47:58] think it's exhibit J, to now state what is done if we

[48:07] want to have consumer-owned resources, which is us about five megawatts. We can

[48:14] go up to five megawatts. There will be some stuff but not much will happen. If we

[48:21] go above five megawatts then it's a whole change to the contract. And this is

[48:27] this just portion of the contract just states how that will happen.

[48:35] There's no

[48:36] process of what will be done and I don't see issues. I mean above five megawatts

[48:45] until you before or we run about 16 our peak is 22 we're talking one third of

[48:52] what we do so for us to go out and and by generation you'll bring in a power

[48:58] plan or something. I just don't see us needing that.

[49:04] When we get close to 2044 with the, you know,

[49:08] when we start a new contract, that might be a possibility. We might have grown enough by it.

[49:14] For now,

[49:17] I don't see an aid and then we have to, we're supposed to get assigned by September 30th,

[49:23] plus it's, as Dave will say, this is the BPA contract. We really don't have a legal room with a

[49:38] I have reviewed it, that wasn't my comment on this contract, but they are the only player

[49:46] in the game.

[49:47] So it's not like we can just say we're going to go negotiate with somebody else for our

[49:51] power.

[49:52] We could try to do that.

[49:53] There is the open market.

[49:54] We've looked at that.

[49:55] It is costly.

[49:57] However, I would agree with Floyd that this is for resources if we were to bring in something

[50:02] on our own that's over five megawatts. That's a lot of electricity. It would have to be something

[50:06] major that the city would want to bring you to start generating its own electricity for about

[50:12] a third of the community, or at least a quarter. And so I don't know that we're there yet.

[50:17] If it does come in, it doesn't say we can't do it. It's just an administrative process that we have

[50:21] to go through in order to establish that. Including, I mean, I guarantee there would be a charge for

[50:27] for the administrative handling of the electricity,

[50:30] but that's what it does is it's for those requirements.

[50:36] So, just to clarify, we're staying in the same tier

[50:38] that we opted into.

[50:40] Yeah, this is staying with the option A.

[50:41] This is, so they're doing this in parts, right?

[50:46] They told everybody decide what you want to do

[50:49] and everybody decided.

[50:50] And so now they're saying, okay, this is how,

[50:54] if anybody deviates from what they're doing,

[50:57] this is how it's gonna play out.

[50:58] and what's our current usage. We run 14 to 16 megawatts on average and we'll

[51:06] hit a peak at 22. So usually that's in August, our biggest meal, which you just

[51:14] paid,

[51:17] but so I just, I mean we would have to grow. I mean you're a gift because yeah

[51:25] it was going to go to the if it's if we go above it, then we'd pay in that other

[51:28] tier, correct? Well, so this one affected the team. Yeah. This is all this all this effects

[51:34] is if we want to bring in our own energy up to a third to a quarter of our third of our

[51:39] own energy and and you know, not pay bond before there. We're going to generate it in our own.

[51:44] If we do that, that's when this case is okay. Yeah. If we decide we want to build a 10 megawatt

[51:50] gas fired power plant and and have it feed us, that's when this case. Right. That's all

[51:58] this. But if we don't do anything like that, we could do a one megawatt solar farm. No problem.

[52:04] It doesn't change anything. But if we went above the five megawatts, then that's when this would

[52:11] kick-ed, it would change our option. We would no longer be option A. We're going to have to go to

[52:15] the option B or C. And this all this way, everything happens. And like I just don't see it's growing

[52:22] enough and I don't see a good enough cheap enough option, you know, knocking on our door

[52:30] to to want to come here for and make it make it reasonable cost. So tell us what you

[52:38] what your opinion is you are for it or not? Yeah I'm for it. We just sign it because it could

[52:43] it could it it just it doesn't make us you were saying it doesn't matter we're not going to do it.

[52:49] No, it doesn't matter because we're not going to get Bonafilter to change their mind on how they were to that.

[52:59] And we're not out of anything.

[53:01] We're not out of anything.

[53:02] No, I can say this.

[53:04] This really won't.

[53:05] I don't see it affecting us until possibly the new contract.

[53:10] Okay.

[53:11] They start working on probably about 2040.

[53:16] So.

[53:21] So we can get this turned over to the PTA.

[53:29] Any other comments or questions?

[53:31] Do we have a motion?

[53:33] I'd make a motion we approve the amendment to power sales agreement contract number 26 pss

[53:41] 25007 and allow the mayor to sign.

[53:44] Second that motion.

[53:53] Thank you, Floyd.

[53:54] I have a number 13 or excuse me, 14.

[53:58] We're moving right along.

[54:00] Approval to purchase street light poles.

[54:02] Boy.

[54:05] We, I don't know if you want to see a picture.

[54:08] There's a picture on the Brian.

[54:10] We need to purchase some street light poles.

[54:12] I have two customers that want to buy five of them and then I want to buy some extras to start putting up

[54:23] Replace in our our old poles. If you've seen it, it's over tractor supply is the first ones that we did and

[54:34] so

[54:35] We decided with 15 because 15 is the smallest load we can get because I don't want to huge stock of these and get it freight

[54:43] allowed and so if we get the 15 we get free shipping and so that's and it just

[54:50] happens to come out to 53,475 dollars so I had to bring it to you guys. So these

[54:58] are what 30 and sorry? Sort of. We changed a little bit. All it has right now is

[55:05] the circle. We went out of these two little experts kind of dressed it up a little

[55:10] bit more after we got these and put them up. We wanted a little bit more. So the new ones

[55:17] will look, we'll have those two little S's in them and just to them. What's that? I always

[55:25] think about spiders, like that's gonna make a great Halloween. I don't know. It's early, we got the win.

[55:31] Oh, okay. Okay. You're right.

[55:37] I'm just to get aesthetically, like, is that the look we want?

[55:41] Yeah, I mean, I like them. Have you ever been out there? Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. They're a good

[55:47] style poll. They're, uh, I would say whatever. Um, and then we have an outlet up top provisions

[55:56] for, for Christmas decorations. And, uh, this one actually has three brackets on it for, uh,

[56:03] banner.

[56:05] Okay. Other questions? Yeah. I'm just curious. We have a different new poll.

[56:12] in this couple blocks right here of downtown and now we have the different

[56:18] polls. So this is the poll now this will be main in Overland where they're

[56:27] tall do if if we want to keep something short like this in this right

[56:33] downtown area that would be up to you guys if you wanted to go to this if you

[56:38] wanted to keep it short with the globe.

[56:42] Actually, they have a little bit of, yeah, they have the arm

[56:45] with the globe hanging down.

[56:47] But we got these more for the general traffic lights up

[56:51] down main and over.

[56:54] And like site streets, like Tader White Hall,

[56:57] they wanted to put these to have their area dressed up a little

[57:01] bit more.

[57:02] So they're paying for these lights.

[57:04] The old bookplaza is putting up two of them.

[57:07] And that's who's buying them now.

[57:11] Do you get a more question?

[57:13] And there are no big ones that match these ones.

[57:16] These ones are very decorative.

[57:21] If you try to get something like this in that strength,

[57:27] they're going to be really expensive.

[57:28] These were $3,300 as they are.

[57:34] and they're a good steel pole, those I think are,

[57:41] remember, those are a cast aluminum pole.

[57:46] And I don't know if you could go that tall with something,

[57:49] like the and the cost of those were probably back then,

[57:52] we're probably almost $3,000 a piece, no doubt with guests.

[57:56] We went through this for months,

[58:01] and lights are expensive,

[58:03] especially if you try to get something nice.

[58:05] So this is relatively cheap but still fairly nice.

[58:13] You can spend a lot of money if you want to.

[58:16] Other questions?

[58:18] Well, I just think that we need to be uniform in our approach

[58:22] and not have three wooden ones and six metal ones and that cast one.

[58:28] That's the plan is to just make this the light, and like, first off, we'd changed out all that we would work on changing out, like, we'd get the 15, we'd go through those, we'd order 15 more, or whatever a truck would be, and we'd just keep coming in, and we'd change them out here and there, and like, when one gets hit, when we

[58:56] have to decide, do we want to start it?

[58:59] It's a major in Overland and work our way out in uniformity, you know, block by block.

[59:05] How do we want to do that?

[59:09] And I agree, instead of having 13 different lights throughout the city, this talked to us

[59:15] about the light density.

[59:16] Is it shining down?

[59:17] Is it shining out?

[59:18] What's, how does that light project?

[59:21] So it's a dark sky compliant, but it broadcasts out.

[59:27] I don't have, I

[59:31] don't have the, I don't have the light throw with me but it is, it's a, it's a, it's a good light. It's, it's a good throw.

[59:42] It's a broadcast out pretty well, but then it's also the dark sky so.

[59:46] And is that going to be uniform throughout the ones you use or is it different?

[59:50] Different throws on the lights that you can choose from.

[59:53] Same pole different throws on the lights.

[59:55] you can, you can get different heads with different, different,

[1:00:00] How to just different angles, different, like if we wanted, oh, I don't know if we never do the middle of overland, the north overland. But we did actually design a double army. And, and so then you could go down through there and make all in North, early in the middle section, the same.

[1:00:26] But you can, you can get different heads with different throws, different intensities.

[1:00:30] these that look roughly the same.

[1:00:33] They might be like a little bit longer

[1:00:35] because you get more water out of it or something like that,

[1:00:38] but it looks roughly the same.

[1:00:42] But this is a good one if you wanna go and look at it

[1:00:48] and see what it looks like on the ground after this.

[1:00:54] They look good.

[1:00:57] Okay, any other questions?

[1:01:01] If not, do we have a motion?

[1:01:05] I'll make that motion that we approve the purchase of the street lights as presented a lot of the mayor to sign that purchase

[1:01:16] Young hi, no, I see Lee Hansen

[1:01:20] Paul Anderson

[1:01:24] Thank you. What

[1:01:26] I remember 15 approval of the capital of the proven plan Dave Walburn. Welcome

[1:01:35] Dave.

[1:01:39] Thank you, Mr. Mayor on council

[1:01:41] Before you tonight is the capital improvement plan

[1:01:45] I do believe that actually made it on to the drive this time or stayed on the drive this

[1:01:50] What this is is a

[1:01:56] It's a little bit of wish list and then a lot of master planning

[1:02:00] Part of the heads obviously have a better idea of what they need this coming fiscal year a little bit less

[1:02:08] 28 and a lot less

[1:02:11] But this is a five-year look ahead

[1:02:15] This gives the Council an idea of the projects that this

[1:02:17] and staff says that we need to have.

[1:02:20] Obviously, the demand is much higher than the supply.

[1:02:25] So there's a lot of triage that goes on.

[1:02:28] What can we actually physically do each year?

[1:02:32] And so quite often projects that yes, we still have this need.

[1:02:36] Just bumps from year to year to year until we actually find

[1:02:40] to get funds either saved, build up or grants, whatever physical pay for those.

[1:02:48] We've gone through with city staff on each one of the department heads to take a look at things that are needed.

[1:02:55] The capital improvement is typically for equipment to set at $20,000 or the city of our size that seems reasonable.

[1:03:04] If this was a very small highway district that had a total annual budget of a couple hundred thousand

[1:03:10] and twenty thousand would be way too high.

[1:03:14] Then their capital improvement would make you like five hundred dollars.

[1:03:17] But for the city of our size, twenty thousand seem to be reasonable so that we're not putting on there.

[1:03:24] It's a final jury instruction that asks the jury to give a very small piece of equipment

[1:03:29] that, you know, you can put it in the budget and get it as needed versus, you know, major things,

[1:03:36] the gifts are on here because they they cost you serious dollars. Crackers, excavators, equipment

[1:03:43] on there. We do have one line item for sanitation that was less than 20 and that's because Eric,

[1:03:52] each year orders a certain number of cans and they came out in 12,000 per year but 12 times,

[1:03:58] you know, five, sixty thousand. We'll let him put it on there. But fine large

[1:04:05] everything is over twenty thousand on the equipment side, project side, these

[1:04:10] been arranged from a couple hundred thousand dollars, you know, first and

[1:04:15] early small stuff, pop two industrial waste water treatment plan, we're talking

[1:04:21] 35, 30 million dollars every couple of years until we get the full plan. So

[1:04:27] So there's not wide range of costs and approval of the Capitol and Putin's plan does not allocate

[1:04:37] any funds that is done through the actual budget appropriation process, the last one.

[1:04:43] So there are any questions of trying to answer.

[1:04:47] Any questions?

[1:04:50] You just thought on that, and this is reviewed how often.

[1:04:56] This is annually.

[1:04:59] Mr. Boyer asked me to head that up this year.

[1:05:03] As you took one from last year, met with each of the department heads.

[1:05:07] Some of them, one-on-one, that had the bigger line items.

[1:05:11] And some of them just click sidebar to verify that we had everything on there.

[1:05:16] But every budget season is updated.

[1:05:20] So, this is used as a guideline for budget, budget are out to help with the budget, yes.

[1:05:28] Thank you.

[1:05:31] Okay.

[1:05:32] Of course.

[1:05:33] No, do we have a motion?

[1:05:37] I like the motion that we have to calculate with.

[1:05:39] The second is to see.

[1:05:43] Mill.

[1:05:43] Hi.

[1:05:44] How?

[1:05:44] Hi.

[1:05:45] Seeley.

[1:05:46] Hi.

[1:05:46] John.

[1:05:49] Thank you, Dave. I remember our 16 record on recent upcoming of the city events.

[1:05:58] We have several members of our city departments here or anything that needs to be brought up tonight.

[1:06:04] Carol.

[1:06:10] So on September 10th we're going to have our family picnic.

[1:06:15] this will be our third year for doing our family picnic where we have a little barbecue and

[1:06:20] employees come and their family comes and we'll have like Percy's going to be there and

[1:06:27] trying to get you know all of our benefit people to come and be there so it's a good time for

[1:06:33] spouses to ask questions it's just a good event and last year City Council cooked for us and so I'm

[1:06:43] asking if you'll cook for us again this year.

[1:06:45] I'm about to queue some hampers and we have hot dogs last year.

[1:06:48] I think we did have five last year hamburgers and not dogs.

[1:06:51] So, and we'll start around 530 just like me to last year,

[1:06:56] although last year I think you guys cooked and then didn't have time to eat.

[1:07:00] So maybe I'm a little earlier and cook a little earlier

[1:07:03] so you can eat before you, you know, or so.

[1:07:06] But we'll kind of kick off around 530.

[1:07:08] So I'm proud to program once I feel an

[1:07:10] Spanish recognized new employees. Yeah, we're gonna have the same theme that we had for breakfast,

[1:07:16] right? We decided that. I don't know how much we'll do for that, but, you know, and just an

[1:07:23] opportunity. We're gonna show the same video that we showed at the breakfast. And yeah, we haven't

[1:07:29] ironed out all the details, but you know, last year we had the golf scramble. We're gonna do the golf

[1:07:36] Scramble again

[1:07:39] something that the golf that was really if people love the golf thing so we're

[1:07:45] going to do the golf thing again and we're going to do the Cornhole tournament again and yeah

[1:07:52] and so we're doing it down near the golf course and we've reserved the Lions Pavilion yet we've

[1:07:58] reserved it and so that's all set and maybe the mayor could speak for a few minutes too if he'd like

[1:08:05] at that event. Yeah, and then, um, yeah, we'll just have good food and some fun games and

[1:08:14] yeah, we'll just recognize the new employees and, um, it'll be, it'll be a great time, so.

[1:08:21] Great, thanks, girl. Yeah.

[1:08:25] Do you have anything?

[1:08:26] Thank you.

[1:08:28] Actually, Ken might or you may want to talk about it.

[1:08:31] So, upcoming on September 16th is Liberty Bill coming.

[1:08:40] And we just got words, so we're putting together an event where people can come and see it's the replica Liberty Bill of the state is refurbished.

[1:08:52] and we will have it at South Freedom Park.

[1:08:57] We'll have parking, we'll have more information.

[1:09:00] So it's just in the early stages,

[1:09:02] but it'll be something Kim's had some good ideas

[1:09:05] about ringing the bell and it's different things.

[1:09:08] So we'll put that out there, but approximately,

[1:09:10] I don't know, around five o'clock.

[1:09:12] Between four and six is a tour of the bell.

[1:09:14] So they're gonna be in different parts of Cajun County.

[1:09:16] We don't know exactly when they'll be here,

[1:09:18] but we've requested between four and six.

[1:09:20] it's just on the back of a truck and it comes and you can come see it we bring the bell and so

[1:09:25] this part of the America 250 stuff so also we've talked about a data center and so we've reached

[1:09:34] out I'm hoping they'll be able to come September 15th to talk about what they're proposing as far as a

[1:09:41] project. Before we do that next time.

[1:09:46] Thank you.

[1:09:48] If I will always.

[1:09:52] The 2026 AIC ball district ending is going to be held here in the city of

[1:09:57] Burley at the best western.

[1:09:59] It is going to be on October 22nd from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

[1:10:02] So if any council members would like to attend and would like to register them,

[1:10:06] please let me know the email.

[1:10:08] I will send out email tomorrow as a reminder.

[1:10:09] What day was that again, Louise? October 22nd, Thursday.

[1:10:19] Man, I think you have some scouts here.

[1:10:24] Okay, anything else?

[1:10:25] Yeah, I think we have some scouts here if you want to.

[1:10:28] Is that correct?

[1:10:30] I agree.

[1:10:31] Right?

[1:10:34] You just entertainment?

[1:10:36] What's happening?

[1:10:39] Okay.

[1:10:42] Thanks for being here.

[1:10:45] Appreciate it.

[1:10:46] Who forced you on the stand?

[1:11:24] Thank you for being here, we hope you enjoyed it.

[1:11:27] It's not the most entertaining thing to come to, it's the council I know, but we appreciate

[1:11:31] to come being here. And with that, I would entertain emotions. I would make emotions with

[1:11:38] Jared. Second. Oh, I. I.

[1:11:48] Is historically different because we've had something happen

[1:11:52] in this midterm.

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