[0:01] All right. Okay, we'll go ahead and call a meeting door here. Um, opening the marbles will be given by Chief Lloyd. And, well, we did find in the place.

[0:17] Otherачs?

[0:22] Further on comment?

[0:23] I think I'm pretty much making this whole process

[0:23] in the week, in this week?

[0:26] to be able to work opportunities in the State area

[0:31] to discuss the Lee160

[0:34] or study where the groves in the Civil Obviously

[0:37] served in this community and give the tining

[0:38] accounts to angerpower his community

[0:41] to create a whole new community, plus this area, plus those that take their time to try

[0:51] to make a new community.

[0:53] Or we ask you this time, a special blessing upon a military community.

[1:01] Because they give you this conflict that will be given the protection that they need.

[1:07] and you can see it.

[1:07] And it's complicated.

[1:10] And you're close with it.

[1:13] And we, as part of the lesson in the high spirit,

[1:17] and we get honest and express the word here,

[1:22] but we're able to,

[1:24] and accomplish the things

[1:26] we need to

[1:29] do in the spirit,

[1:31] cooperation,

[1:33] and the things that we need to do.

[1:34] And we're very close to this area.

[1:51] in the United States of America, and to the Republic, for which it stands, one nation

[2:03] and under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all.

[2:12] Thanks for that,

[2:28] Prairie, not listening to me.

[2:31] Thank you.

[2:34] Thanks for remembering our truth and stuff.

[2:39] I appreciate that so much.

[2:42] We need to remember that always.

[2:48] I raise a roll call. I'll count the members are present in the section of

[2:53] Gardiner and he's an asked to be excused.

[2:57] The dog is here and the tail is here, so we're out of quarantine.

[3:03] I would consider a motion to approve the minutes of the meeting held on February

[3:07] and February 24th, unless there are any corrections that some would like to

[3:17] I would move to approve the minutes of the City Council meeting, say all of them in February and May, February 24th of 2026.

[3:29] Second.

[3:30] We'll spend the most of the second.

[3:32] Very much in the eye.

[3:34] Yes and I.

[3:35] Couple eye.

[3:36] Homicide.

[3:37] I'm on the line because we can carries.

[3:39] Item six is to consider most to approve the warrants

[3:42] and cash disbursements for February of 2026.

[3:51] What's there's any discussion those,

[3:53] what in order for me to move that we

[3:57] approve the

[4:00] warrants cash disbursement

[4:01] of February 2026?

[4:03] Second.

[4:04] In the motion.

[4:05] And the second, it helps remember here.

[4:07] Eric tonight.

[4:08] Eric tonight, Shadow aye.

[4:10] Thomas aye.

[4:11] Okay item seven is,

[4:12] Is there's any declaration of conflict of interest hearing

[4:19] none we will move into our business

[4:21] portion of our meeting.

[4:23] Item A is fire chief, best in Anderson to report on the fire department and discuss the

[4:27] purchase of an infire truck.

[4:45] So real quick, I'll wrap fire to some of this stuff.

[4:48] Just going to talk briefly about fire department, a little bit of history, a little bit about

[4:55] personnel and a little bit about current projects and then future needs.

[5:02] So in 2024, the original fire department had 100 years formed in 1924.

[5:13] We are comprised of 25 firefighters is the number that we keep.

[5:20] every single one of our guys right now is fully certified in structure firefighting.

[5:29] Wildlife firefighting has not option awareness.

[5:33] It's a huge deal to have that certification level with our guys.

[5:40] And it really makes us one of the premier, if not the premier,

[5:44] volunteer fire department in the state of Utah, that's a big deal. So our fire

[5:51] fighters are on call 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. We have training meeting

[5:56] every single Monday night that we meet together trying for usually two hours

[6:01] on average. In addition to structure fires, we respond to vehicle accidents,

[6:07] Wildland fires, hazmat incidents, rescue situations, kids stuck in swings at this park every

[6:20] now and again we get a cat's documentary so that's kind of what we do. We also obviously

[6:26] support a lot of community events, lights parade. Next one coming up is the Lanham Festival

[6:34] whether we help with quite a bit state high school

[6:38] championship runs, we enjoy doing those.

[6:42] And then obviously the Fourth of July is our big commitment.

[6:45] Before we do the fireworks and parade and other things,

[6:48] Fourth of July fireworks show alone is the biggest thing

[6:53] that we do all year.

[6:54] It takes over 300 man hours to prepare and get

[7:01] the fireworks ready and launch the fireworks.

[7:03] So it's a pretty big deal for us.

[7:09] We are call volume.

[7:10] The last couple years, we've averaged 130 calls

[7:13] for the last two years.

[7:17] In addition to Richville City, we also cover central Valley,

[7:21] Annabella, Glenwood, Venice, Sigurd,

[7:25] and then we have mutual aid agreements with Peshurum.

[7:28] So anything that Peshurum gets paid to,

[7:31] we also do so we run the Peshurum

[7:33] and covered all the fish lake as well.

[7:35] So, and then anything that the monorow or saline

[7:39] are a roar of need as far as if they get something

[7:42] they've been able to page us out to come and help

[7:44] on anything that they need that way.

[7:48] Last year, obviously, the biggest thing that we had

[7:51] was the monorow canyon fire.

[7:55] We had guys that worked on that fire for 28 consecutive days

[8:01] with that fire. And we had a crew that was on the initial attack and that fire for the first 72 hours.

[8:09] Pretty much 72 hours straight. So those guys and the trucks that we had up there were a huge bill and a huge asset in that first initial attack.

[8:19] Our guys alone saved well over or helped to save well over a dozen structures up there.

[8:25] So there's a big deal, probably the biggest

[8:29] fire that we will see wildland-wise for people quite a while.

[8:36] Not the thing that we recently went through in 2024 was an ISO review.

[8:41] ISO stands for the Insurance Services Organization.

[8:45] They come and they do it.

[8:46] It was, this year it was a one-day deal.

[8:49] I know when Rob was chief, it was kind of a two-day or deal,

[8:52] but they come and they go through books.

[8:54] Those of the training directors, they look at all of our higher apparatus and basically

[8:59] radar capability on responding to structure fires.

[9:05] And so this last go around in 2024, they ended up giving us a rating or a class for rating

[9:12] which is the best rating that the city has ever had.

[9:15] The best one prior to that, we've ever had some class five, so that's a big deal.

[9:20] So what ISO does, ISO is that all of the major insurers use to look at as far as when

[9:28] they issue and compute their insurance rates.

[9:31] So it's something that affects everybody in our coverage area.

[9:35] So a lot of people don't know much about that, but that can be a fairly big deal.

[9:42] Recent projects, we've just, the fire station just hit 13 years old, so with that there's

[9:48] then some necessary upkeep and replacement projects that we've done.

[9:53] We've had to do some HVAC replacement on some of the AC units.

[9:58] We've had to fix a couple door openers, just stuff like that.

[10:03] We recently had to repaint all of the, the, the, uh,

[10:07] grow garage or all of doors along with some of the panels on the building

[10:11] because they had the sun fade them out and had to do a tile repair.

[10:19] So just kind of general, general upkeep that's had it and done on the station recently.

[10:26] The next thing that's coming up as far as that goes is five years ago, the county was able

[10:32] to get a huge rental grant and all of the fire departments in the county were able to get

[10:36] all new SCBA units along with bottles. And every five years those bottles have to be

[10:43] hydro tested. So we're now at the five-year mark on those. So that's the next big thing

[10:48] that we're going to have to do. We've got that out to bid right now to find out how much that's

[10:53] going to be along those lines every year. We've got a couple guys in the department who are kind of

[11:00] experts at writing grants. And every year they write grants, a handful of different grants that

[11:06] We go for there's a wild land grant that we try to get every year there's a license plate so all of the firefighter license plates that you see

[11:14] The Utah Firefighter Dissociation gets out grants from the money that they get from those plates. So

[11:21] Last year we were able to get a grant a $5,000 grant from Rocky Mountain Power that one of our guys wrote so where I was trying to write

[11:29] those types of grants, they're not very big, $5,000 bucks, but we use that money to help with

[11:38] equipment needs and repair, stuff like that. So we're always in that mode.

[11:46] Our apparatus that

[11:48] we have at the fire station, our newest fire station, our newest fire engine that we have now that we use

[11:56] This is now 10 years old, just recently the city just recently made the last payment on

[12:03] that truck.

[12:03] So that truck is now paid for, so there's no payments being made on any of the trucks

[12:08] because most of them are pretty old.

[12:11] The latter truck that we use is 21 years old and then the next engine, the next fire engine

[12:17] that we use is 29 years old.

[12:19] The two water tenders, the tankers that we use quite a bit and that we used a lot on the

[12:26] So it's an aging fleet with that aging fleet obviously brings repairs and various maintenance

[12:32] costs.

[12:34] One of the water tenders would do on a major refurbished job on the tank itself and doing some

[12:44] major repairs on that truck this year.

[12:46] So the fleet is getting older.

[12:50] So, basically what I'm here today to do is not only give you an update on just things

[12:57] in general, but to talk about ordering a new fire truck, new fire engine, Rob kind of

[13:06] talked about that last, was it last city council meeting I believe, and we've got us on the

[13:10] short list as far as the city protection for city planning for an fire engine.

[13:16] And the reason that we're talking about it now,

[13:18] I'm trying to get ready for it is because there's not

[13:23] very many companies in the nation that build fire trucks.

[13:26] There's only two or three.

[13:28] And the one that we like to use, the one that's the best company

[13:33] has a huge lead time now, what used to take.

[13:37] What used to take 18 months now takes 30 months

[13:39] so that the trucks that we're looking at

[13:42] and some that we've got some rough bids on.

[13:46] The one has a 30-month lead time and the other one has like a 42-month lead time.

[13:54] So the lead time on is crazy.

[13:57] The costs on those trucks have gone crazy like everything else.

[14:02] The last engine that we bought, the one that's not 10 years old,

[14:06] cost on that one was about $800,000.

[14:08] dollars, and to build that same truck now, is 1.2 to 1.3 million dollars. So cost is

[14:17] done virtually 50%. And that's happened just with the last five six years. So it's crazy

[14:23] how much.

[14:24] Definitely.

[14:25] If you stuck them in, they exist in place in one of the overdoings.

[14:29] Yeah, we need to replace the place we're still deciding whether we want to replace an engine.

[14:37] So basically we've got three engines that we use.

[14:42] Like I said, the first one's 10 years old, and the next one's 21 years old.

[14:46] So looking at either replacing one of the engines or one of the,

[14:51] that we have two water tenders, tanker trucks that we use quite a bit.

[14:56] It's really rich, filled city, and a bell are really the only ones.

[15:00] The hydrant systems in the cities, Glenwood has some, but not great. And so, whenever we go anywhere else, we're always bringing water with us, right? So, the tenders are something that we use quite a bit, and especially on any of our wildfires, we obviously use the water tenders a bit. So, also looking at replacing one of those tenders with what's called a tanker truck, which is a, which is a, has a, like a, you can get one of the 2000 gallon or 3000 gallon tank on it, but also has public capabilities.

[15:29] So we could also kind of use it dual purpose as it as a as a water hauler and also as an engine

[15:40] I kind of thought that's the way we're heading that we have a supplier today and that that second engine that we were using the players

[15:49] Such a piece of

[15:51] No, the rightfully

[15:52] Okay, I mean, what about the

[15:58] I think the FNC is better truck than the KME, so after being up there and fighting at the

[16:06] day, I'm thinking, oh, Cal, maybe we just need to get a new engine.

[16:09] So we're still debating that as officers and we'll talk with you guys when we get to

[16:14] that point.

[16:15] But probably going to get bits on both and then be stuck.

[16:19] So anyway, what I'm here today is asking for the council's permission approval.

[16:25] to go ahead and pursue getting bids and start down the road on ordering a new engine as far

[16:33] as money goes.

[16:37] What's happened in the past is the county has committed to pay for half of the

[16:42] engines that we've locked because we cover so much and have these mutual aid agreements with the

[16:48] county. So county has always agreed to pay for half and then beyond that we're going to try to get

[16:54] with CID and then they could call us in with CID and hope to get CID on board and maybe

[17:03] get some type of a 50-50 grand or loan or something to them as well. So that's where we're

[17:13] at. That's kind of what we're looking at and what we're here for the night. So any questions?

[17:20] I guess one question, so if you ask another question, so at some point, I assume if you

[17:26] replace, say, an old engine, then that becomes a plus property, and there's some residual

[17:34] value left in those as well, correct?

[17:36] Some, but the problem with these is, is there old enough that the residual value on them

[17:42] just...

[17:49] There are a couple of companies that do consign themselves that sell them on the second hand market, but

[18:08] Yeah, that's what we did with the brush top, you said this year, I told that to a private

[18:14] individual and actually got, actually got double the value out of that that I thought we

[18:18] did.

[18:19] So, yeah, there's a couple of definitions that we can look at.

[18:23] but I don't know how much value we'll get out of this point.

[18:28] So, here's something.

[18:30] Thank you.

[18:31] No, like when our discussion, I just want Council to understand

[18:34] that with the lead time on this, we have no guarantee.

[18:42] So, we've got to be prepared to pay for that half.

[18:49] And I think the candidates understand that as well.

[18:51] you're talking to the year.

[18:55] That's human politicizing.

[18:57] We've caused that process.

[19:00] They can't, you know, we can't.

[19:01] No, we're not necessarily the 10.

[19:04] We can, but they don't hold like the gig.

[19:08] The last time we bought, the last part of the shop we bought,

[19:10] we even put it in the closet.

[19:12] Okay.

[19:13] I'm just saying, just feel worried we're going to have to walk

[19:16] and be

[19:20] pulled out.

[19:22] So I don't know why they would be from there.

[19:31] So does it make sense to go to CIV at that time instead of, oh yeah they wouldn't, they wouldn't

[19:38] spend that now, three years away, I wouldn't think so.

[19:53] So the other option you have is once you place the order, you can pay for the thing up front, lock in the price.

[20:03] That's an option.

[20:10] Yeah, I just don't understand how, I mean, if they'll, if they'll

[20:17] front the money on something that's still three years out, can be delivered.

[20:20] So I don't know how to see how people expect that, but if it's an option that they

[20:27] up the front and we want to consider that. That would definitely be a plus if we could do that,

[20:33] because that way I just don't think they're going to commit to a million dollars three years away.

[20:43] One of the advantages when we did the last season was that we had been awarded the money

[20:48] with close-knit, and then the money was obviously sitting in an empty gift and that we correct

[20:54] We've collected interest while I've been in the truck, so that's how we quit the truck

[20:58] ourselves was basically that interest earned. We were able to use some changes to the truck

[21:04] and use some things that only they have thought I don't know if you can do all these things.

[21:09] Unless you obviously have all that in there first.

[21:12] Yeah, it's not that I'm wondering, but yes, maybe life's bigger.

[21:19] I mean, I've seen it, yeah,

[21:23] but we'll actually, this thing could go into

[21:25] three, maybe four different budget cycles.

[21:29] We've had to pay for it, 12 or a lot of drop pages.

[21:33] Two years ago, it took three years to get it.

[21:36] Yes, one, two, three budget cycles.

[21:39] But I think if we can block again, I think that would probably be if we can do that.

[21:46] So yeah, I mean, yeah, so I would talk to the commissioners, yeah, that's my next staff

[21:51] after I talk with you guys is is to go meet with them and you know get a

[21:55] commitment from them as far as if they're still willing to do half and then

[21:58] that talk to people that know C.I.B. Ralph and you guys I don't know I don't know

[22:05] who knows C.I.B. I don't I said I don't I guess the situation would be a new one

[22:11] for C.I.B. I'm sure think I just get close to them.

[22:22] Yeah, they do. They do them all the time. I think it's like given the circumstances.

[22:28] We thought it'd probably be worth having a conversation with them.

[22:33] Correct.

[22:39] You could reach out to Slimey to see what they have put in there.

[22:44] Jeff told me that they were only like, I remember I told me like 18-20 months on

[22:51] there because they did the commercial jassies so because they don't all see

[22:54] I be funny.

[22:57] Okay, they'll get the missioners and then get a call, get all that information as far as

[23:06] big pay and whatever.

[23:12] Any other questions? Thank you. I got a bell on you because we got

[23:20] so there's an international buyer investigator convention going on right now at the

[23:29] I'm gonna leave if you don't mind, but you should appreciate you guys.

[23:35] You should put your tie up.

[23:39] Okay.

[23:44] Your neck, girl, kiddie.

[23:46] Your neck goes up.

[23:47] It's good.

[23:51] It's good.

[23:52] It's good.

[23:54] It's good.

[23:56] It's good.

[23:56] Thank you very much. Thank you very much.

[24:02] Thanks, that's good for you, Doug, and what you do.

[24:08] Item B is a library and Stephanie Anderson to report on the letter.

[24:17] Is this his

[24:17] sponsor? Is he going to be back for it? Oh, okay, sorry, Dave. Oh, you mean this red

[24:23] square? I shouldn't push that. Okay, I didn't push it, Dave. Hi,

[24:32] nice to see you all. Here

[24:35] report on the library. I don't know when the last time someone reported on the library was,

[24:39] so I'm not sure how far back to go in what's been happening at the library. It had a rough few

[24:45] years, but we're in full recovery mode. If you haven't been to the library in a while, you should come

[24:51] by. It's looking a lot better. It looks amazing. Most of the people who walk in in the last couple months

[24:57] say whoa so if you'd like to say whoa she'd come next door and check it out. One of the things that

[25:07] we've implemented this year is that we are no longer charging fines on overdue books trying to

[25:13] take the shame out of library books and so far that's been received very positively. We were one of

[25:20] the last libraries in the state to still be charging overdue fines and I hear from all the directors

[25:26] that it actually, people are more likely to bring their books back when they don't know

[25:32] fines than if they do.

[25:34] So trying to just, you know, get more books back, it's been good.

[25:40] We've been applying for lots of grants.

[25:44] One of the, I went to the, sorry, some eight year old son had a shock to me.

[25:51] What is he doing here?

[25:53] So the American Rural in the small library conference in Albuquerque in September, and one

[25:59] of the vendors there was a company called Shosh Booth, and I thought, well, that might

[26:07] just do the trick at our library.

[26:09] Because that once a week, I've got someone come in, usually off I-70, who needs our free

[26:15] Wi-Fi for some kind of Zoom meeting or something, and they come in and ask for a meeting room,

[26:19] which of course, we don't have any meeting rooms and they're like well I just need some privacy and I say well I'm sitting in the corner and talk quietly and inevitably I find the way to the bathroom and locked themselves in the bathroom to have their Zoom meeting and first of all it's embarrassing to sit on a toilet while I have a Zoom meeting.

[26:40] Second of all, no, it can use that through.

[26:42] And about once a week, someone would come and say,

[26:44] someone's been in the bathroom for an hour.

[26:47] And anyway, so in order to solve that problem,

[26:50] when LSEA grants came up, I applied

[26:53] and got money to buy a shush booth.

[26:55] So now if you come to the library,

[26:57] it's just kind of a little study-pod thing.

[27:00] It'll fit for people comfortably.

[27:02] It's not soundproof.

[27:04] If you can't go in there and practice your trumpet,

[27:07] if you scream, I will hear it,

[27:08] but it's definitely muffled and we've had a lot of people using it daily,

[27:13] someone's in there having some kind of meeting or homeschoolers like to use it to meet and

[27:19] tutor their kids or tutor other kids. It's been used a lot. It's been good. So that was a $10,000 grant

[27:25] we got. Another one we got was to buy all new computers for the library. I actually had a

[27:33] computer guy come look at my computers before I got this grant to see what could be

[27:38] done, and one of them he was like, whoa, I didn't know what these even still existed.

[27:45] It was like a museum piece. He was so impressed. So not really what we want to be famous for.

[27:52] So we got another grant and got, there's all new, if he fast computers at the library.

[27:59] We also got another grant to do a maker space. So we were going to have some 3D printers

[28:05] at the library. Don't have those set up yet. I'm working on it. But got 3D printers and part

[28:11] of that grant. We also got a quilting machine. Yeah. Apparently if you live in the Midwest,

[28:20] Amish country, Ohio-ish, every library has a quilting machine. And some of my online quilting groups,

[28:27] people are talking about how in the world do I finish my quilts, and the people in the Midwest are

[28:32] like we can't just go to the library,

[28:34] and everyone in the rest of the country saying no,

[28:36] what are you talking about?

[28:38] So when this LST grant came up and they said,

[28:41] you can apply as many times as you want,

[28:43] I actually applied three times, which being a newbie,

[28:47] I thought was a great idea.

[28:48] And now that I'm in the thick of it,

[28:49] it's like this is insane.

[28:51] You shouldn't apply for three LST grants

[28:53] all at the same time, you really should.

[28:56] Unless you really like doing reports and paperwork and things.

[29:01] So the quilting machine is at the library right now, still trying to figure out how it works

[29:07] and how to teach other people how to make it work, but when it's up and going, people

[29:11] will be able to come finish their quilts at the library, and there's been a lot of excitement

[29:15] about that.

[29:18] One of our most successful programs at the library is our mom and me program, and we started

[29:24] doing this program in 2015 ran out for a couple of years and then it stopped and started again

[29:34] in 24 and it is so popular right now we're doing it four days a week and it's kind of a block

[29:41] Friday feel when that link lands to register for each month of mom and me because if you're not registered

[29:48] within 20 minutes you're probably not getting in. I had a couple of moms in registering for

[29:54] March that didn't get in. They wanted Wednesdays. And I was like

[30:00] You come any other day, and I couldn't, and I'm like, I'm so sorry, Wednesdays are full, and I hate turning people away, but they're just not room in the basement to fit all the all the three to five-year-olds in which field all the same time. So that program has been very popular. And, well, it's a bit too popular sometimes, but I told them get on there faster next month.

[30:26] Let's see here. Right now, I'm learning it. The Winchow reading program.

[30:29] got over 500 people signed up for that. We set a goal of reading 10,000 books between

[30:35] January 12th and March 31st, and we're well over 8,000 right now. So we're going to

[30:40] make that goal. We've been given out Fizz drinks for reading a book, so it's not too

[30:46] late to join, guys. You can count any book you finish since January 12th, while

[30:51] get every three books. I'll give you a free Fizz drink up to five. So I know you've

[30:55] reading, right? So you can still jump in and get a piece of it if you want.

[31:03] Audio books count.

[31:05] Counts if your wife's reading do you? Oh, counts.

[31:11] I did have, I wanted to mention I had a

[31:14] historical architect stopped by just someone passing through the other day and he was very interested in

[31:20] my little, I don't know what they're called, the cracks in the library that someone has put little

[31:25] measuring things on. And he came to tell me, they've moved. You know, your cracks are getting bigger.

[31:30] Like, I don't know how to read those things, but how bad is it? He's like, well, you're going to lose

[31:36] that front corner of your building. And I said, okay, how much of that cost to fix it? And his best

[31:43] guess is about $150,000. So I'm not here asking for money tonight. I just thought I'd let you know

[31:50] that and it's going to be on your radar. Any other questions I can answer about the library while I'm

[31:56] here?

[31:59] You have a 3D printer, you have a booking machine and you look at doing any other things I've

[32:04] seen in this on the internet, Instagram, but sometimes it's like mixers or e-baggers. Would not be cool.

[32:12] The Pace and Library, you can check out a kayak. Yeah, but I don't know where I would put them. Right

[32:19] Right now the big problem why 3D printers aren't up and going yet, or even a quilting machine

[32:25] is trying to rearrange everything in the library to make room for it all and figure out where

[32:30] people can be and use these things and make newies while they're using them as we can't fit

[32:35] everyone in the Shush Booth.

[32:37] So right now it's all about room, but yes, that would be amazing.

[32:41] I also as part of the grant got a cricket and a button machine.

[32:44] So if you need to make buttons for, you know, the pin-on kind, I can also help you out

[32:50] with that.

[32:51] So where are you going to put a, is it a long one?

[32:55] Okay, so yes, kind of, but it's a new Burmina hoop frame.

[33:01] So you actually just hoop sections of your quills and do it and then you've got to un-hoop it

[33:07] and hoop the next section and do it so that you can do any size quilt.

[33:10] But, yeah, the first sewing place I called and asked how much space I needed.

[33:14] And I said, oh, I'm about space about 18 by 21.

[33:17] And I was like, oh, no can do.

[33:20] But this one I only need about 8 by 10.

[33:26] So you should come over and see it.

[33:30] Yeah, a long arm.

[33:31] Yeah, I take up a lot of room, though.

[33:34] So got a more compact solution going over there.

[33:39] All right.

[33:40] Hope to see you all in the library soon.

[33:42] Thank you.

[33:43] Thank you.

[33:47] I don't see is a planning commission or a

[33:57] planning commission last week have

[34:00] pretty lighted and actually for smallest Tyson Thompson dad's garage I came in

[34:06] for to relocate his business. It's currently located on the end of

[34:11] Syna Street here. It's at Auto Shop. Yeah I'm there and he's moving to where they

[34:17] Yeah, it's also 300 North, kind of behind KMRD Seoul and Steve Reagan.

[34:24] Behind Steve Reagan.

[34:25] Yeah, and there's like a flat rock and there's a big shop back there and Steve Reagan bought it, wanted to retain.

[34:31] They wanted to retain some parking.

[34:33] They said, hey, we have a seed shop.

[34:35] We're interested so it's working.

[34:37] It's a C1 Muse.

[34:39] Actually, it's a C2 use, so cool.

[34:42] So I guess you guys need to put it to the, anyway, the plant commission recommended the

[34:48] approval of that.

[34:49] It seemed like a good fit.

[34:50] There's other uses like that in the area already.

[34:53] It'll be good for him.

[34:55] He can kind of clean up an area as well.

[34:59] We have one daycare command on the end of August and drive, west end of August and drive.

[35:07] and that was also proved in on-day care.

[35:13] Let's see.

[35:14] We also are continuing to work on our own 11-0 and standards amendment.

[35:20] We're doing a lot of things with this.

[35:23] And we'll probably be sending a copy of this out to you guys

[35:27] who didn't want to go through and clean up a few things before we present it to you.

[35:31] I'll probably send this out later this week.

[35:33] Call you guys in the e-mail so you have a chance.

[35:35] and look over it. We like to maybe have Council have a work session on it to see what their thoughts are before we move public hearing phase.

[35:44] We would like to move into the planning commission's public hearing on the first meeting in April.

[35:50] So, if you're looking through that, and that was basically it. Other than I have two planning commissioners who are leaving.

[36:01] I think I have one that was put in a bishopric.

[36:03] He's got enough stuff going on, he didn't.

[36:06] Yeah, I can commit time anymore.

[36:09] So Wayne Halley's leaving a planning commission.

[36:12] And then I also have our Chairman Josh Peterson,

[36:19] his home soul.

[36:22] Some reason, I thought he was reasonable,

[36:24] but he said he wants to live in Glenwood.

[36:26] So I don't know about that.

[36:29] But anyway, these home salts will be looking for some

[36:34] placements that have advertised it on our website.

[36:37] I have some applications from last year around,

[36:41] and then I have got another application since then.

[36:45] So I think we'll have some applicants for you guys to take

[36:48] a look at, probably at the next meeting.

[36:50] So I'd like to see if we can get an appointment done.

[36:54] Did you put a list together in your email?

[36:59] Yeah, we're using it going to be a long period and usually the second worst and the bad

[37:04] questions or if that's how we lost land in Washington, the next weekend in Bishop, I think

[37:08] he's released him.

[37:09] Oh, well, maybe he's going to have a vacation and wait when his accounts work in that new

[37:14] re-organization.

[37:15] So we lost a day, and we reorganized that fishing period.

[37:19] Well, now that we know that, maybe I should go slip an occupation online instead.

[37:24] Yeah, he's looking for the view now.

[37:26] Yeah, he doesn't have anything to do with the week,

[37:29] so I don't want to talk to him about it.

[37:32] He's seen that from his smile on his face.

[37:34] It's not like four talks, I think he just can't have one.

[37:38] Hey, I got to release from one tweet, same tweet in it.

[37:41] That's why I'm so chipper, so anyway.

[37:45] Thanks, David.

[37:51] OK, I'd indeed consider proving a conditional use

[37:55] You see two for Dyson Thomson to locate an automatic mechanic shop that is 385 more

[37:59] thing in our east as recommended by the planning commission.

[38:06] I think this is a good thing because

[38:12] there's many discussion.

[38:16] I will make a motion that we approve a conditional use C2 for Tyson Thomson to locate an automatic

[38:24] I'm a mechanic shop at 3.5 North 800 East.

[38:27] As recommended by Plankton.

[38:29] Second.

[38:30] It's been a motion in a second.

[38:31] And it's a little number parent.

[38:33] Parent tonight.

[38:34] Yes, I.

[38:35] Chappell, I.

[38:38] In most parries, I don't mean is to consider

[38:40] docking resolution 2026-4, accepting the annexation

[38:46] division filed by Mark and Gert.

[38:50] And Ed Berson, is that right?

[38:53] Inversive.

[38:54] Inversive.

[38:55] Inversive.

[38:56] Inversive.

[38:57] Properly located at approximately 1050 West, 1,800,000.

[39:02] I'll know that we accept the resolution 26-4 red at an annexation petition filed by

[39:11] Mark in your term at approximately 1050 West, 800,000.

[39:16] Second.

[39:16] for the motion in the Senate. Council member Ernie tonight.

[39:21] Good night, Dr. Lash. Council.

[39:24] There is.

[39:26] Item Office to consider adopting ordinance 2026-1,

[39:31] prohibiting accessory storage units,

[39:34] portable storage units from being located

[39:38] on Main Street from North I-7 interchange to 1500 South.

[39:43] Is that proper verbiage that you're on in there? Do you want cargo containers?

[39:57] That should be a, it's

[40:05] not addressing the issue.

[40:08] The ordinance itself references portable storage containers.

[40:23] Yes, I'm not seeing that on the.

[40:26] Underneath this.

[40:27] Oh, on the.

[40:28] All right.

[40:30] Okay.

[40:34] I'm glad that they make that a little broader, not just carpal painter, because somebody else

[40:39] is going to find a way around.

[40:41] So this is one of those.

[40:42] Oh, painter's some different.

[40:44] So I think the ordinance takes care of it a little bit more simple.

[40:48] So what about like.

[40:49] What about, what

[40:55] about like the whites, or construction, or a temporary, or are they okay with that?

[41:02] No, they, they, they went.

[41:05] For temporary, it's still about, okay, it's just not becoming a permanent future,

[41:13] So, like that point of the day, you're wondering,

[41:19] this is right here.

[41:25] Well, that's what I'm going to show you.

[41:27] There's moments that are right here,

[41:29] that this poem will allow you to do.

[41:32] I don't think it's going to be a coming future better forever.

[41:38] So, there's the one, I think, I'm just going to give this

[41:42] office right here.

[41:46] There's moments that are here.

[41:47] there, and it's permanently true there,

[41:53] because you've had lessons done, you've had some

[41:57] things that I've spent a lot of, you know, for tutoring, you know, okay, you have an

[42:10] access in the work in the Christmas holidays, the work is not good, that's your mile makes

[42:19] who's there brand new to the show in the time.

[42:24] So we're okay with the Wal-Mart?

[42:27] Different in the sense of the loudspeaker, you know, having our permanent issues on the

[42:35] makes you, is that I identify a length of time that qualifies these 10-per-year?

[42:40] No, this one is not an American one.

[42:43] Oh, I don't know.

[42:45] I don't know.

[42:46] I don't know.

[42:47] I don't know.

[42:48] I'm depending on the use like it, the instructions is easily solved or solved by it.

[42:58] It's pretty important.

[42:59] I think it is.

[43:01] So it's a kind

[43:06] of interesting how this read here with the data.

[43:12] So it's, you've got the X in the downtown district,

[43:15] so it's just, that's not the place to any downtown zone.

[43:19] Plus we've kind of augmented that to include

[43:22] that Main Street corridor in the north and south, right?

[43:26] Yeah, yeah.

[43:27] Is there really, is love in the downtown area?

[43:30] That's only about, very, very, very, very, very,

[43:34] I'm pretty impressed with the SCY units,

[43:36] like, could they have all of them?

[43:40] Well, that's it.

[43:41] Yeah, that's what it is.

[43:47] You don't want to make it so that other

[43:51] other notion problems are added.

[43:55] These problems, that's what it says.

[43:57] How much is stopped?

[43:58] Not only in the important stuff in the zone.

[44:02] Some things, some things, some things.

[44:03] But what negation restrictions on that, on that code order?

[44:07] Yes.

[44:22] I'd like to hand it this out, I'd like it.

[44:30] Well, I'll make the motion then.

[44:33] We adopt ordinance 25th of June.

[44:36] We're having accessory storage units from being

[44:40] affordable storage, but they are from being located on Main Street.

[44:44] We need more expensive near-change to be inside.

[44:46] We're going to the 2nd, Council member, Mary tonight, and that's the 9th channel of

[44:54] Council, Mary's, and the business.

[45:00] Can't you just supervise your question of any of the cases that you can't move on to, isn't that? There are hammered grants,

[45:38] Yes.

[45:40] I'm just echoing the ask look to the association has helped a number of

[45:45] dates next year, we're both fast and tall and wrestling.

[45:50] We've had some home calls that have come all the way at the

[45:53] resident of the kit about Lionel Best.

[45:55] And some of it has been rotation in and out, then.

[45:59] Anyway, we're working closely with the associations,

[46:02] we're all asked for it for tell us to see if we can solve some

[46:04] of the issues that have come up with,

[46:06] we're not going to put the snacks in those dates.

[46:10] We're going to meet tomorrow in the first Independence Day

[46:12] meetings.

[46:13] So, I'm excited for the 250th anniversary range.

[46:21] Okay.

[46:23] I just want to send out some of our guest tutos that Keith's crew, and one of those

[46:30] engaging wells on our street here at the last day, that quickly as that was as obtained,

[46:37] they were on that quickly, a very minor disruption as far as setting off service to a surrounding

[46:43] on the top of these, the top of the notification went out,

[46:47] put right prices to that, but also, they quickly

[46:51] hit care of the problem and didn't just leave some barriers

[46:54] around it for days and weeks.

[46:57] It was finished including put the cold patch back on that spot.

[47:02] Naturally, as soon as the job was done,

[47:04] so I've seen some of those places.

[47:06] I think people milked some of the drugs for weeks.

[47:09] I think you guys literally did it now or so.

[47:11] So I think you've got a bit of a pretty

[47:18] quick update on the R. We've got kind of a site

[47:26] plan put together. I could share with you guys. It's looking like we're going to be

[47:32] able to kind of knock that knob down a little bit and create another pad and actually expand

[47:38] the workable fireworks area there on that in place the R a little bit off to the site.

[47:44] and towards the front. So that is actually working out quite well.

[47:50] And then they've gotten a couple other big donations that have come in and

[47:57] one business owner in town even even said, I'm not going to give you an amount right now

[48:05] that I'll donate, just come to me when you're done ready and I'll make up whatever

[48:09] different to give it down. So, um, anyways, would that happen to all of us and make

[48:15] a donation? You still can. You still can. I think you can bring on this. That's great.

[48:26] No, well, that's been, it's been really neat to see how supportive that is. And we're

[48:31] planning on meeting tomorrow at four. I told you that, Rob, but, um, you're, you're available.

[48:38] will just come in here again.

[48:41] Good, and then I just like that.

[48:43] Who else to definitely thank you

[48:45] for your effort on the library

[48:46] and that it's made to see the updates

[48:49] and the improvement in the efforts.

[48:52] We love it, and that's really great.

[48:54] I'm a big fan of libraries in town.

[48:57] Like, I've lived in some other places

[48:59] where I grew my libraries.

[49:16] We've got more than the LWC out for 300,000 to place the 1000s out of the belt and I think

[49:28] that was all that was in the stuff that was in the market.

[49:38] that's going in and we're across the controllers and stuff and the fellow that's going to help us with that.

[49:49] It's going to help the irrigation out there immensely I think.

[49:54] And there's a lot of good things that's happening right there right now.

[49:57] That's hopefully we can get things better out of the way.

[50:03] But when I was a blessing to get that, I'm sure it's a 50% match week to come up with it.

[50:18] And the water project, I guess, is about completed out there.

[50:22] I'm going to move.

[50:28] You know, I can not afford to make a decision.

[50:33] I'll do it.

[50:34] I'll stick with the last one there.

[50:37] I'll bring it.

[50:37] I'll just pass it to you.

[50:39] I'll just give it a three-way.

[50:43] I'll just pass it.

[50:43] I can't even get a bit of a bit of a...

[50:45] I can't get that over the blanket.

[50:49] So he's got it, it's through the valve and everything.

[50:52] No, that's not true.

[50:52] Yes, it's true to God.

[50:54] It's a broader investigation.

[50:56] I'm sorry, but I don't know how.

[51:00] Okay.

[51:03] What's the point of being certain?

[51:04] It's not a particular piece of it.

[51:07] You know when I'm going to start on that,

[51:09] I want some honey, sweet, winter.

[51:11] How about a minute?

[51:12] A minute.

[51:13] Good day.

[51:15] Good day.

[51:16] What's the point of being certain?

[51:18] A minute.

[51:19] What's the point of being certain?

[51:38] We're going to be able to transfer that or set 6 connect again.

[51:55] So we're hoping to have more of an excuse.

[52:03] That's the, do you say four points?

[52:05] No, that's it, it's up on the chip, so.

[52:07] Okay, where's the four points where we're talking about?

[52:10] In the time phase, what could be the kind of a process?

[52:14] So we're not even getting that much for this point?

[52:16] No, if only the discharge of the next year,

[52:19] So, the bridge is close to the right,

[52:26] but that will start from that, it will happen

[52:29] itself and it will be the part of it.

[52:36] Yeah.

[52:42] So, like things are moving along.

[52:45] There's no space.

[52:48] And then start carrying the pool down on the 13th.

[52:51] 16th.

[52:54] We've asked that for that from the old school, because we have one gas that looks like

[53:01] a liquid gas first step.

[53:03] And we were told that all we have to do is move that section a little bit somewhere and

[53:09] they would have just come and get it and close up.

[53:12] And then once that's on, then they do not take any gas.

[53:20] So that's really going to change up there real quick.

[53:24] Okay.

[53:29] I'm going to move the green urine.

[53:35] Second.

[53:37] No.

[53:38] I'm wearing a very good eye.

[53:39] And you're like,

[53:41] I'll try.

[53:45] I'm going to say something,

[53:46] second eye,

[53:46] you're also going to have to have a eye.

[53:48] Alright.

[53:49] Three times.

[53:51] Three times.

[53:52] Three times.

[53:54] Three times.

[53:54] Not even fuck yet.

[53:56] I know I thought I'd be getting out of here

[53:58] That's what I said, I'm hurting.

[53:59] I'm hurting that.

03.10.26 Council Meeting

Transcript