Amen. Dear Heavenly Father, giver of life and all that we have, help guide us today as we ponder what needs to be done in our city.
Help our council members be open to your wisdom. Guide them as they make their decisions.
And give us all the strength to be a greater community. We ask this to Christ Jesus our Lord. Amen.
the
state of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible
with liberty and justice for all.
Councilman Caw?
Here.
Councilman Evans?
Here.
Councilman Humphrey?
Here.
Councilman Robinson?
She is absent and she is asked to be excused.
Mayor Whitman?
Here.
Councilman Cobb?
Here.
Councilwoman Thomas sorry.
Do we have a motion to excuse Ashton she is on vacation. I'll make
that motion.
Approval of agenda. We have a motion.
Mr. Mayor I move that we approve the agenda as
presented. I'll second it. All in favor? Aye.
Concern agenda? The second
call roll.
Councilman Collin? Yes.
Councilman Thomas? Yes.
Council the motion passed five to zero. Moving on. We have council vacancy
nomination and number one we will have nominations. Would you have anybody that
it would like to have a nomination.
We'll open that right now.
Mr. Mayor, I'd like to nominate Breast Smith.
Do we have a second?
Second it.
Councilman Cobb?
No.
Councilman, the motion passed four to zero.
Moving on to number two, resolution.
Sorry.
I'm just, my words are getting on up.
Moving on to Resolution Bill Number 2026-30, this is the appointment of Council Member.
Resolution Bill Number 2026-30, Resolution of the City of Neosho, Missouri, appointing
Brett Smith to fill the vacant at-large City Council seat for the City of Neosho,
pursuant to the City of Neosho City Charter Section 2.08, filling vacancies in Section
one zero five point zero seven zero vacancies of the city code of ordinances
and for set appointee to hold the office until the next city election April six
two thousand twenty seven unless otherwise vacated by resignation or
forfeiture. Do we have a motion?
Second.
Councilman Cobb?
There's only there's two
reasons that a council person should abstain one is for personal reasons or
pecuniary reasons and if you do abstain you have to cite specifically to
the reason at least the personal connection or if there's a pecuniary reason so
that so
you would still just either vote in the affirmative or vote no you would either vote in the affirmative
for the resolution or you would know as to the resolution you cannot abstain council
the motion passed four to one moving on to three we had the oath and swearing in
and that new council member.
What
would you like us to do?
You'll raise your right hand or repeat after me.
I, Brett Smith, do solemnly swear
that I possess all of the qualifications
for the Office of City Council, as prescribed by law,
that I will support the Constitution of the United
States, and of the state of Missouri,
the provisions of all laws of this state,
Effecting cities of this class, and the ordinances of the City of Miosho, and faithfully to me
myself and others.
Your new cast member please.
Brett, welcome.
Appreciate.
This is a
privilege to have you serve with us.
We would like to take a second and thank everybody that did apply for this appointment.
It's not an easy choice, but we feel like we have a good one.
So welcome aboard. Happy birthday.
Moving on to visitors business.
We have five visitors that have signed up tonight.
Number one, Rhonda Warren,
if you would limit your discussion to five minutes.
Thank you for the opportunity to talk to you.
On City Council meeting on July 7th, about two hours and 37 minutes into that meeting,
these two of the council members asked for feedback on whether the community wanted the
bridge rebuilt.
We are here to tell you that yes, we want the bridge rebuilt.
The wooded area, that area where the bridge connects to the rest of the walkway is heavily
wooded.
It's an old growth forest.
It is cooler than all of the other areas along that walking path.
It walks along the water, so you are able to watch the birds and the animals.
It's protected from the rain because of the trees in that area.
It is the most closest to nature part of that entire path.
It is far from any of the heavily used roads and the railroad.
It's different from all of the others.
The closest to it is the one down at the other end close to the campground, but those
are close to heavily used roads.
The ADA path that's been suggested to connect the paths together, it's a great idea.
I think it's great that we have a sidewalk that people using wheelchairs are able to use it's fantastic
But that does not return the natural path that we enjoy that this community appreciates and wants back
That area right there starts the disc golf
Area it is part of a exact 5k that can be run
It's bringing revenue to the community through running tournaments, biking, the disc golf.
It is a value to this community and we want to see it returned.
I understand the goals, especially the city managers explained well the desire to reduce
the impact of the flooding on upstream from that area.
I totally understand that, but the idea of putting in a $670,000 bridge is overkill.
It's not necessary.
You can do a quick Google search and find other bridges in the area, Tom Station Trail
and Carl Junction, Tanyard Creek Trail in Bella Vista, and that was a five-minute search
which I did, to find wooden bridges that would give us a good return on the investment.
We don't need that level of infrastructure of a big metal heavy duty bridge.
One of the council members posted this week on Facebook saying that the bridge was going
to be discussed tonight.
I don't see it on the agenda.
The only things that I saw was the fact that the community was coming to speak.
that concerns me that you are not discussing this and I'm here to ask
every one of these council members I would like to see you commit to working
to see this bridge returned in months not years for us to stand here and say
that all you're going to do is look for grants to replace it with a $670,000
bridge that is an irresponsible use of money we do not need that level of
infrastructure. We're not talking about the electrical grid and the water system in this
town. It can be returned, it can be returned much less expensively, and it can be returned
faster. This is something that matters to this community. There's enough people here
that want this. And I would like to see each of you tonight commit to working to
see a bridge returned in months. I'm not saying it's a commitment to get it done,
but we'd like to see you actually commit to wanting to get it done.
Is that something you're willing to do?
Not going to respond to me.
Well, know that you asked for community feedback.
The only place you asked for community feedback
was two hours and 37 minutes into a meeting.
That's not good enough, and you need to do a better job.
It's your responsibility to reach out
to make sure that we know that you want feedback because I walk every day and I can tell you not
a single person that walks down there in the morning knew that you were not going to put the
bridge back. We all expected that you would and that's not happening and we really we want to see
this discussed in this council and we want to see you make a commitment. Thank you.
Number
two is Henry Cohen.
Good evening. I'm Henry Cohen.
I was president of the Joplin Roadrunners for five years
and currently the CEO of the Joplin Roadrunners,
a group of about 150 runners, walkers in the Jasper County, Newton County area.
Some of whom are right here today.
We are a non-profit organization.
We organize races about a dozen races in the area some of them in the ocean all for nonprofits
one
one is at the Morse Park trail for
for Hope kitchen and
The other one's coming up here pretty soon, and that's for cry to college
The reason why I mentioned that is that one of these races, which is the one that's coming up here is
is going right across the non-existing bridge.
And so that's double important for us.
Why?
First of all, our runners come here often
about a third of our runners run in the Neosho area
and they like more spark and they all run.
They all used to run over what is no longer a bridge.
Right now they have to run across the other bridge
and then go on the other side to the east side
of the creek and then cross again, cross over again at the new bridge in order to go all the
way north to the end of the park. So they have to follow a traffic road and also an exposed
road out in the sun all the way there and all the way back, which is harder to do and
which is why I expect them to come less and less
if there's no bridge across the Hattery Creek.
The Hattery Creek is a nice part.
It's completely shaded.
And if there was no bridge, what you would have to do
is you would create a dead end
and people would just make a loop.
So in other words, you're not gonna find too many people
just making this little loop without a bridge.
And I've also heard that the other option
is to make a shortcut from the lamppu building to the rest of the park, again that would
be exposed, it would be additional cost and it would create this cul-de-sac, all the
same where there's no bridge.
Now, so the first reason is that you're now making a cul-de-sac and a less trafficked area
in one of the most beautiful parts of your park without that bridge. The other reason
is that one of our races, the one that's in August for the charity of the college athletics
department. That one starts at the Lampoo building and then runs to the non-existing bridge all the
way to the north side of the park and all the way back the same way. That is a USA TF certified,
USA track and field nationally certified run. So that's been measured out and that's been
nationally certified at great expense and difficult to get. So with the bridge no longer there,
if that bridge was not to be reconstructed,
that race would either disappear or drop in attendance
with repercussion to the charity of Crowder College.
So for those two reasons, I'm standing here,
pleading for a bridge, which I've never done.
I've never spoken to a city council before,
at least of all thinking that I was going to stand here
for a bridge, but this is specifically important.
So first of all, to give people more comfort
it in a shaded and the most beautiful part of the park. And second of all, because it
would put Crowder College into a great expense in having to certify a different route for
their annual 5K as a fundraiser. And I yield the rest of my time. Thank you very much.
Thank you.
Kevin Linehan.
Welcome.
Hello, it's Kevin Linnahan.
Linnahan, OK.
And I, too, wanted to speak on the non-existent bridge
or the trail at Morris Park.
I want to say that I'm a big fan of Neosho Parks.
I think in the last 15 years, you've done a wonderful job.
I love Morris Park.
I walk nearly every day.
When I have family or anybody come visit,
come take a walk with me and love the serenity and the sound of the birds and
walking along the creek and something about that not being there just
interrupts the whole continuity really of that of that trail. I too like I think I
heard others say was just kind of expected that it would be fixed and
And then I was in a Facebook conversation where I'd heard that they decided that they weren't
going to fix it. And, you know, some of the alternatives and stuff that they had looked at.
And I, you know, I just, it really does my heart good when I heard the fellow from, you know,
Roadrunners, Joplin Roadrunners. And it kind of shows the importance of, you know,
There's actually an economic benefit to having that trail
and to letting people know what we have here in the OSHO,
what's such a beautiful trail.
I looked at, I actually had some notes at home
and I forgot to bring, but I did look at some
of the estimates that you had posted
from your past meetings and I was told by somebody
that that $30 estimate to go back
to the way it was, but every time we have a flood, that would wash away again. Of course,
I don't remember when the last time was that we ever had that problem. That's the first
time that I remember that particular problem happening. But then I saw some of the other
estimates to bridge for $600,000 or whatever, or another fix. But some of those numbers
didn't quite look good to me, and that's kind of why I was hoping that you would
kind of look at it again.
Like I noticed on one of those there was that,
or on two of those there was like $60,000
but to reseed and do all that.
But then on the other estimate that the city was gonna do
it was only gonna be like $4,000 for the reseeding
and stuff like that.
So I just thought that some of those numbers
kind of could have been looked at again.
The ADA trail from the Lampeau building, you know,
that's fine, but that's not shaded.
And that's a whole different thing than that trail.
So I just wanted to kind of was hoping
that you guys would revisit this, look at it again,
know that the community does care,
that that is something that, like I said,
we've already had three people speak on it.
And I don't know how many, if you realize
how many people actually use that trail
and then the economic benefit that it has to Niosho.
People actually come to do that trail
and without that part of it.
So I just hope that you'll look at it again.
That's all I've got.
Thank you.
Suzy, welcome.
Thank you.
Thank you for having us today.
And I wanna thank Rhonda and Kevin and Henry
for speaking up.
I am also with the Joplin Roadrunners, even though I'm a Neosho Roadrunner.
We do have a, like, a sub-chapter that is just Neosho Roadrunners.
And we have several races per year, just like Henry said.
The thing about the races at Morse Park, because they have been certified, we have
people that come here from out of state to run races.
So, you know, when you did the bike trail,
you had the anticipation of having a lot of people
from other parts of like the four state area
and even beyond coming here.
We have that.
We have that at Morris Park
because Joplin Roadrunners spent the money to have the course certified and we
have several runners in the area that are now USA certified for certain
distances as like the top runner of the state of Missouri. Henry is one of them
in several age groups and several distances, but definitely we do have quite a few.
I want to talk today, though, about the PATH, and I saw the bid today, or the bid request
today, and there were some things in the bid request that were the call for bid.
I don't know what you all call it.
but that we're not real clear.
One of the things was that it said the contractor
would do all of the, like getting ready for the site work
and it had nothing mentioned in it
about how they were to do the site work
as far as the trees and the shading,
not harming any trees, not removing any trees.
I know that you all know that I love trees
and I have fought for trees in the city before.
But because it gets really hot
when we're out there on asphalt or on concrete
and there's no shade,
we would appreciate making a point
to whoever gets that bid, which I'm sure you're going to go ahead and do that, it's a good
idea to have a path where ADA compliant pavilion is available.
I do want the bridge rebuilt though, however, but I do want to also make sure that wherever
wherever that path goes, that any trees that are near there are protected so that we don't,
you know, we don't lose our shade.
Another thing is, the way that I read the bid request was that the path would connect
to the pavilion and then go on, and that does not make for a good running course.
course, the main path really needs to be probably at least eight feet from the pavilion.
So if someone's using the pavilion and we run through there, we're not bothering them.
Same thing with bicycles, that could be very dangerous for children.
Also in my mind, the path is going to be a straight line and it's going to be concrete
And it's just going to look like it doesn't belong there.
If the path could follow and kind of meander over to the other path, that would make it
beautiful as opposed to just being up from me to Tom.
So those are the things that I wanted to talk about.
And I did have one request because the Joplin Roadrunners did pay to have that course
certified.
If the bridge is not put back, I would request that the City Council or the City of Niosho
pay to have it recertified.
We shouldn't have to pay for it twice.
Thank you so much for considering that.
Thank you.
I believe it's Christina.
Yes, will you come up and pronounce your last name for me?
Jaramillo.
See, I never got that, so thank you.
I just sighed because my husband told me I had to sigh, but I didn't know what I was
trying to talk.
Well, I just want to say I use that park almost every day.
I go to run, and it's wonderful to run in the shade.
And it's so hard to have to do all that braking because it's hard to do that.
And you see all the children in the bicycles every day, the dogs, people.
So it's a community park, and that bridge is part of the community, and it's part of the park.
So it will be so different, the park without the bridge.
And also, the little groundhog that lived there. So he used to live there.
So I miss him and see him every day.
So please, build the door.
Build the bridge, please.
Okay, thank you.
Thank you.
Okay that concludes visitors business this was more of just a for you guys to
allow the discussion will not be tonight but all of this will be turned over to
our parks director and our city manager and they we are looking into how we can
remedy this and what direction they're headed so we're trying to do some
alternatives until we get to that point but it is seriously it's not
something that any of us want to see go away it's just a matter of how
quick and when we can do it.
Moving on we have a proclamation. Cheyenne.
This proclamation
is for Charles Collinsworth. Whereas Charles Collinsworth has faithfully served the citizens
of the city of Neosho as a member of the Neosho City Council from 2011 to 2017 and
again from 2021 to 2026 devoting his time energy and experience to the betterment of
community. Whereas during his years of service, Mr. Collinsworth has demonstrated a steadfast
commitment to responsible leadership, thoughtful decision-making, and the advancement of policies
and initiatives that have strengthened the city of Neosho. Mr. Collinsworth has served on numerous
boards, committees, and advisory groups providing valuable insight, guidance, and support on
matters affecting the city's growth, infrastructure, public services, and quality of life. Throughout
Without his tenure, Mr. Collinsworth played an important role in significant city projects
and initiatives that have contributed to the continued success and prosperity of the City
of Niosha.
He has worked collaboratively with fellow council members, city staff, community organizations,
local businesses, and residents to address challenges, identify opportunities, and
establish a strong foundation for future generations.
Public service requires dedication, integrity, perseverance, and a genuine concern for the
welfare of others qualities that Mr. Collinsworth has exemplified throughout his service to
the City of Neosho.
Upon his resignation from the Neosho City Council, it is appropriate that the city
formally recognize and express its sincere gratitude for his years of dedicated service
and his many contributions to the community.
Now therefore, be it proclaimed that the Mayor and City Council of the City of
Neoshow, Missouri, do hereby recognize and honor Charles Collinsworth for his dedicated
public service and extend their sincere appreciation for his commitment, leadership, and contributions
to the city of Neoshow.
If I was still on this council, we would have had that bridge up two weeks ago.
Just kidding.
Hey, I would like a, I would like a request.
If I have served you or I have served with you, I want a family photo.
I'd like you to come up.
I want this guys are my family. I'm so proud of this city and I'm so proud of this
staff. So please come be part of it. Sherry, come here baby.
All right, stand here.
Shhh!
Someone else.
I think that
was good.
Well, what?
That's like good, hey?
Thank you.
You're the best.
Appreciate it, man.
Thank you.
We'll still be here.
Oh, yeah.
I
would like to say Charlie thank you from the bottom of our hearts you've been a pleasure
to serve with you did a lot of good things you haven't got a lot of things accomplished
between all of us I know but it we appreciate your service and just because you're not
here doesn't mean you're not here. We appreciate you.
Moving on to promotions for
the police department. Chief. First promotion I'd like to announce is
Lieutenant several months or a few months ago back in April and May we
conducted a series of oral boards for personnel that would be eligible for
promotion Lieutenant both within and outside the department. All of the
directors participated in that and helped out with with helping to select
the best candidate that we'd be the best fit for an EOSho. The candidate that was selected
was Sergeant Dray Coleman. Sergeant Coleman
has helped lead his,
you can't do it back
there, you can't do it from up here. Sergeant Coleman has been leading the shift team now
since his promotion in October of last year. He comes with experience from other agencies
part of coming to us with a total cumulative law enforcement experience of
close to a decade right? Eight years. Eight years. He has the, he has a great
reputation amongst the citizens of the OSHA they serves as well as the officers
of the Neosha Police Department. We're looking forward greatly to the next chapter
of the Neosha Police Department and helping to improve our transparency of
professionalism and our training and Sergeant Coleman in many ways leads
that. And only that are community driven initiatives. He currently leads
the Halloween Mash and the Shop of the Hero program.
Open to set an example for all of our NEO Show officers.
This is the NEO Show.
I present to you and to the officers of the Interest
in the Department, the new Lieutenant,
Senator Drake Coleman.
Oh, what's that?
Congratulations.
Sergeant Coleman fills the void that was left by Lieutenant
Sharp when he had retired.
And with Lieutenant Coleman's promotion,
that opens a void for Sergeant.
We conducted oil boards about a month and a half ago, and the best candidate by far is
a recent hire by the City of Neosho, a police officer with over 20-plus years of experience
and maturity, and that's going to be Sergeant Seth Embry.
Please come up.
Sergeant Embry comes to us with a lot of law enforcement experience, but only that in the
short amount of time that he has been here, great respect from the other men and women
of the police department.
In fact, I've heard numerous times that the officer says that we could not have
I picked a better person to help lead that shift currently working with Sergeant Barton
Coleman.
He
previously worked for the Newton County Sheriff's Office.
He also worked for the Oklahoma Department of the GRDA and he flies a helicopter.
He's currently moving to the Neosho area here soon.
He's currently processing his house and he's committed to Neosho.
This is his home and he's glad he's back.
and we're glad to have him back home, too.
It's fine.
It's okay.
He's nervous.
So this is the Neosha Men and Women
of the Neosha Police Department.
I'd like to introduce you to Sergeant Seth Hambry,
the very side.
Thank you so much for your thought.
And let me be sorry for the golden belt buckle.
It's that time of quarter.
We have an officer of the quarter.
Some people would say he's vu-tastic,
setting a whole new vu standard.
Vu has come back to us at the Neosha Police
Department.
He had to take care of family.
It always comes first.
He went to take care of family, which separated his first appointment and came back to us.
And since he has come back, every supervisor and officers that work with and even the investigative
bureau says that this young officer's investigations are second to none.
So Officer Brandon Vue, please come up and bring your family up here too.
Let's embarrass them all.
Brandon Vu, in recognition of his outstanding professionalism, leadership, dedication to
service, Officer Vu consistently demonstrates initiative, reliability, and a commitment
to thorough investigations while serving as a trusted resource to his fellow officers
and command staff. His positive attitude, as bar none, strong work ethic and pursuit
of excellence embodies the highest standards of the Neosha Police Department. We're proud
to have you back and I'm proud of the hard work that you've been doing, Mr.
Vu. Thank you.
And
if you guys don't recognize Mr. Vue, Mr. Vue was the guy that had that hit, take, talk
video whenever we introduce the new uniforms.
Thank
you, council.
Congratulations, guys.
Pete, don't think there'll be a helicopter in the new budget.
Moving on to new business, bill number 2026-48.
Bill number 2026-48 in ordinance of the city of Neosha, Missouri, authorizing the
City to enter into an agreement with Health Equity Inc. for the purpose of
administering an amended Section 125 cafeteria premium only plan and
authorizing the Mayor to execute the same by and behalf of the City of the
Ocean. For the purpose of discussion we have a motion.
Second. Welcome. Good
evening Council. The purpose of this item is to renew our Section 125
premium only pop plan. That helps save both the City and employees at
at least 30% increase taxes for insurance.
Any questions?
Everything appears good to you?
Yes.
Call the roll.
Thank you, Council.
Thank you.
Bill number 2026-50, surplus police equipment.
Bill number 2026-50, in ordinance of the city of Neosho,
Missouri, declaring certain personal property as surplus
and authorizing the city manager
to execute the appropriate documents.
Do we have a motion and a second?
Mr. Mayor, for the purpose of discussion and possible approval for bill number 2026-50.
Seconded.
Welcome back.
Thank you, Council.
Thank you, Mr. Mayor.
This past budget year, you guys authorized a substantial investment in the Neosha Police
Department when you purchased us Taser 10s.
Now, Taser 10s are truly what Taser envisioned for law enforcement and be able to de-escalate
and help resolve matters in a less violent way.
in a way that allows us to stabilize, allows us to de-escalate situations, and allows greater
efficacy than what the previous TASER models had.
We have implemented those TASERS, and the old TASERS that we've had, the X-26s, are no
longer a use of the Department.
Most don't work.
The cartridges are obsolete, and frankly, the X-26 is obsolete to the New York Police
Department.
There's no need for us.
There have been a series of agencies who do not have TASERS and have asked
for our tasers if we're so willing to give it to them and so we presented this item to
you for consideration to surplus our tasers and give them to law enforcement agencies
within Newton and McDonald County who are asking or requesting tools that help them
in their jobs as well.
So basically we're not selling them, we're going to give them to other departments that
can use them.
Yes, sir.
So, council, this has been common practice with the city.
Our older equipment, you know, you've got smaller agencies that can't afford them.
We have, in the past, relinquished those to other departments.
There is a waiver that we have them find releasing liability and such.
I think they've even done it in the fire department at times, too, so this is not
uncommon.
Any questions?
Call the roll.
Thank you, sir.
Bill number 2026-51,
Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield.
Bill number 2026-51, in ordinance of the City of Neosho, Missouri,
authorizing the City of Neosho to enter into an agreement with Anthem Insurance
Companies Inc. and Indiana Corporation for the purpose of offering
group health insurance and authorize the mayor to execute the same
by and in behalf of the City of Neosho.
Do we have a motion?
Good evening again, Council.
The purpose of this item is to get Council's approval for Mayor Workman to sign our fiscal
year 2027 Anthem Blue Cross and Blue Shield Renewal Packet.
That also includes the summary of benefits agreements and new case agreement with IBC.
Originally when they came to us it was a 17% renewal rate and IBC was able to get
that down to a 5% renewal increase for us.
Awesome.
Any questions?
Very good. We appreciate that.
Call the roll.
Councilman Cobb?
Yes.
Councilman Smith?
Yes.
Council of the Motion passed, 6-0.
Thank you.
Resolution Bill Number 2026-31,
Agreement with Summers Well Drilling.
Resolution Bill Number 2026-31,
a resolution of the City of Neosha, Missouri,
approving an agreement for construction services
with Summers Well Drilling Inc. and Oklahoma Corporation for the purpose of constructing
and installing an irrigation well at the neoshow golf course spring valley golf club
for the not to exceed price of one hundred thirty four thousand eight hundred eighteen
dollars and twenty three cents and authorizing the mayor to execute the same by the behalf
of the city of neoshow.
We have a motion.
This
agenda item this was this bid was accepted on
July 21st meeting. This is the contract that we will present to the company that's
going to be doing the work at the golf course.
Any questions for Mr. Kennedy?
Now, this is irrigation.
Well.
Yeah, so this well.
THANKS FOR WATCHING!
Resolution bill basically dump right into the pond that we have now that we are gate out
of.
Call the roll, no more questions.
Yeah. Council the motion passed, six to zero. Moving
on, resolution bill number 2026-32, land and water conservation grant resolution. Resolution
bill number 2026-32, a resolution the city of Neosha, Missouri authorizing the application
to seek federal assistance from the land and water conservation fund program for the
The purpose of constructing the Rockerdyne Park Splash Pad within the City of Neosho
and authorizing the Mayor and or City Manager to execute the application and other necessary
documents.
Do we have a motion?
Second.
Welcome.
Okay.
Thank you, Mayor Counsel.
We are seeking funding through the Land and Water Conservation Fund program to assist
with the construction of the Rockerdyne Park Splash Pad, which is a component of
the plan Rockerdyne Park Development.
As part of the application process, the Missouri Department of Natural Resources requires a resolution authorizing the city manager to execute the grant application and related documents.
The resolution also affirms the city's commitment to providing the required 50% local match, completing the project within the required timeframe if awarded, operating and maintaining the facility for public use and complying with all applicable federal and state grant requirements.
And staff recommends approval.
Any questions? This is basically just giving you the opportunity to go out.
Correct. And I believe that the top amount that we can get is $500,000, which we would be responsible for 50%.
Awesome. Any questions?
Call the roll.
Councilman Cobb?
Yes.
Councilman Smith?
Yes.
Council with a motion passed, 6-0.
Thank you.
Moving on to appointments and vacancies. We have a motion we need a motion to
reappoint Comer Park to the library.
Seconded.
Councilman Cobb? Yes. Councilman
Smith? Yes. Councilman Motion Path 6 to 0. Report of City Officer. Council I don't
believe staff has anything unless council has questions for staff. Seeing
nothing further before the council we will adjourn. We have a moment and a second to it.
I'll make that motion.
All in favor. All in favor.
There's a national night.