Transcript
Terre Haute Board of Public WorksAug 10, 2026
About this transcript
Automatic transcription, not the official record. This is what speech recognition heard at the meeting; it mis-hears names and numbers, and no editor has checked it. The clerk's minutes are the official record. Every line links to the moment in the recording — check anything that matters.
- Meeting
- Terre Haute Board of Public Works · Aug 10, 2026
- Length
- 0:25:05
- Lines
- 161
- Transcribed by
- mlx-community/whisper-large-v3-turbo
0:00:00 — open the recording at 0 secondsSpeaker 0 Request from the Four Square Gospel Church to close Elm Street from North 12th, North 13th, and two alleys on either side of Elm on October 31st from 4am to 9pm for the first purpose party. How are we talking about this already?
0:00:16 — open the recording at 16 secondsSpeaker 2 right now it's fall it's fall the alleys on the other side of allen between north and north 12th and north 13th on november 22nd during the annual events giving basket giveaway and december 20th during the annual basket giveaway i will say that we have a favorable
0:00:34 — open the recording at 34 secondsSpeaker 0 recommendation from engineering from the street department and traffic
0:00:46 — open the recording at 46 secondsSpeaker 6 Is there anyone here? Yes, ma'am. Hi, how are you?
0:00:49 — open the recording at 49 secondsSpeaker 9 I'm doing okay.
0:00:50 — open the recording at 50 secondsSpeaker 10 Good.
0:00:51 — open the recording at 51 secondsSpeaker 11 You're exactly right. Just yesterday we thought about we need to start selecting candy.
0:00:56 — open the recording at 56 secondsSpeaker 16 And when you think about how many of the thousand people make them through that parking lot, and that's a lot of candy. Yeah.
0:01:05 — open the recording at 1 minute 5 secondsSpeaker 19 It is a lot of candy. Well, it looks like we have favorable recommendations. How many years have you been doing this?
0:01:11 — open the recording at 1 minute 11 secondsSpeaker 20 This will be our 39th. Wow. we used to do it when it was smaller in our church basement and there's not enough room
0:01:21 — open the recording at 1 minute 21 secondsSpeaker 11 uh so plus our pantry is down in the basement now so that kind of just put it outside and uh we mark off across the street to the south of us is a beauty parlor and when we block off that alley I always ask, I can't, I don't demand, but I ask if we have extra parking barriers because I block off their parking lot to be a good neighbor because they don't know anybody on the block. And so that's on both occasions that way we just want to make neighbors happen.
0:01:57 — open the recording at 1 minute 57 secondsSpeaker 26 It looks like the barricades will be dropped off on Thursday, October 29th.
0:02:08 — open the recording at 2 minutes 8 secondsSpeaker 30 All right, we have a motion to approve. Second.
0:02:14 — open the recording at 2 minutes 14 secondsSpeaker 36 And second. Any further discussion, questions, comments? Hearing none, all those in favor signify by saying aye. Aye.
0:02:23 — open the recording at 2 minutes 23 secondsSpeaker 37 Motion carries. You're left. Robin.
0:02:27 — open the recording at 2 minutes 27 seconds Thank you. The court is there too. Okay. Thank you. You're welcome.
0:02:33 — open the recording at 2 minutes 33 secondsSpeaker 36 Next we have a request from VNR Automotive and repair to Club Unorm 13 from Club Soda to Walthamette Avenue on September 25th from 4 to 9 during the annual customer appreciation event.
0:02:45 — open the recording at 2 minutes 45 secondsSpeaker 0 Hello.
0:02:46 — open the recording at 2 minutes 46 secondsSpeaker 49 How are you? Good.
0:02:47 — open the recording at 2 minutes 47 secondsSpeaker 0 You did this last year, didn't you?
0:02:49 — open the recording at 2 minutes 49 seconds We did.
0:02:49 — open the recording at 2 minutes 49 secondsSpeaker 49 We're going to do it every year after that.
0:02:51 — open the recording at 2 minutes 51 secondsSpeaker 19 All right. Good.
0:02:54 — open the recording at 2 minutes 54 seconds All right. Bigger and bigger. Good.
0:02:56 — open the recording at 2 minutes 56 secondsSpeaker 19 Well, we do have a favorable recommendation.
0:03:00 — open the recording at 3 minutes I take it here again.
0:03:02 — open the recording at 3 minutes 2 secondsSpeaker 19 We're going to continue in.
0:03:05 — open the recording at 3 minutes 5 seconds We do have a favorable recommendation.
0:03:07 — open the recording at 3 minutes 7 secondsSpeaker 0 from the traffic division. The street's not in there, but I can't imagine.
0:03:19 — open the recording at 3 minutes 19 secondsSpeaker 61 Ted did ask that the entrance to the library be left open up there. Oh, yeah.
0:03:28 — open the recording at 3 minutes 28 secondsSpeaker 66 So that's kind of like a funky, yeah. I talked to her last year about it, too. Like, we don't need any business before it's live. Okay.
0:03:35 — open the recording at 3 minutes 35 secondsSpeaker 71 I did go over and talk to her because she comes in our job shop. I have a good relationship with her.
0:03:44 — open the recording at 3 minutes 44 secondsSpeaker 74 Just to make sure that you're often communicating with.
0:03:48 — open the recording at 3 minutes 48 secondsSpeaker 26 He's saying between 1600 and 1700 and that time would be?
0:03:53 — open the recording at 3 minutes 53 secondsSpeaker 77 Four or five. Thank you.
0:03:56 — open the recording at 3 minutes 56 seconds That's the night. That's the night.
0:04:00 — open the recording at 4 minutesSpeaker 66 That's the night. Yeah, they usually after 4 o'clock they really don't get anybody to transfer.
0:04:09 — open the recording at 4 minutes 9 secondsSpeaker 85 As long as you communicate that to them again this year that would be great. Alright, do we have a motion?
0:04:21 — open the recording at 4 minutes 21 secondsSpeaker 88 Thank you.
0:04:25 — open the recording at 4 minutes 25 seconds And we have a second. Any further discussion, comments, questions?
0:04:31 — open the recording at 4 minutes 31 secondsSpeaker 34 hearing them all those in favor signify by saying hi
0:04:35 — open the recording at 4 minutes 35 secondsSpeaker 92 next we have a maintenance agreement thank you good luck
0:04:41 — open the recording at 4 minutes 41 secondsSpeaker 36 next we have a maintenance agreement it's the terrorist one phase
0:04:47 — open the recording at 4 minutes 47 secondsSpeaker 96 yeah good morning so the maintenance agreement was in connection with the general
0:04:51 — open the recording at 4 minutes 51 secondsSpeaker 97 or the ordinance um approved that spring before
0:04:56 — open the recording at 4 minutes 56 secondsSpeaker 99 so basically um it says about the developer should be maintaining the
0:05:01 — open the recording at 5 minutes 1 secondSpeaker 100 being increased installed if the developer or that development requires a land disturbance permit
0:05:08 — open the recording at 5 minutes 8 secondsSpeaker 99 and it's also in connection with the item requirements that we should be inspecting the post-construction development in the in the agreement it states that a city employee or
0:05:23 — open the recording at 5 minutes 23 secondsSpeaker 101 inspector can have access to that um private property with respect to this student piece
0:05:31 — open the recording at 5 minutes 31 secondsSpeaker 103 so they're the ones doing the maintenance but you have
0:05:37 — open the recording at 5 minutes 37 secondsSpeaker 104 we can
0:05:39 — open the recording at 5 minutes 39 secondsSpeaker 103 have access to inspection
0:05:43 — open the recording at 5 minutes 43 secondsSpeaker 107 when this is done that development gets turned over to the city
0:05:49 — open the recording at 5 minutes 49 secondsSpeaker 110 yeah at which time does that happen and then the city will be responsible for the maintenance after that
0:05:57 — open the recording at 5 minutes 57 secondsSpeaker 99 No, the ordinance says that it should be recorded with the flat of the, let's say the terrorist again. So for example, there's an HOA being organized in that subdivision. It should be transferred to the HOA from the developer. I mean from the developer going to the HOA that agreement. And we also require them to create a maintenance and operations manual. So in that manual it states there all over how each BMP should be maintained or inspected, what is the frequency for inspections of the vendor. And well I mean the city will just
0:06:48 — open the recording at 6 minutes 48 secondsSpeaker 99 inspect it based on items department but not technically maintaining the the
0:06:57 — open the recording at 6 minutes 57 secondsSpeaker 114 jim is your question about the road or the storm water in the everything yeah
0:07:04 — open the recording at 7 minutes 4 secondsSpeaker 116 here so what i just can't let me rephrase it i'm so the developer is going to pay for all the
0:07:11 — open the recording at 7 minutes 11 secondsSpeaker 119 infrastructure improvements that's the plane right we're just going to make sure that they're doing it according to the specifications that are required correct and then it's going to be once
0:07:21 — open the recording at 7 minutes 21 secondsSpeaker 125 it's completed the maintenance of those roads and everything will be covered to the city and
0:07:27 — open the recording at 7 minutes 27 seconds be something that will be the taxes generated will make the maintenance of it and all right
0:07:35 — open the recording at 7 minutes 35 secondsSpeaker 132 the hoa will take care of some of the other challenges which is like right away easements And then in the operating agreement, the way that stormwater is, there's even like three types of grass that the plant and I saw Fishbeck, because there's three neighborhoods conjoined by this one plot. Fishbeck had to analyze the stormwater requirements, not just a Terra Vista Glen phase three, but phase three, phase two, and and then Denny Woods or Dobbs Glen?
0:08:11 — open the recording at 8 minutes 11 secondsSpeaker 141 Dobbs Glen and Waterloo. So it's gotten, it's gotten funky. Yeah, that's okay. The road is the,
0:08:18 — open the recording at 8 minutes 18 secondsSpeaker 132 the question, like what you guys and the average person sees is like the road and stormwater. That's like the easy cycle of conversation.
0:08:27 — open the recording at 8 minutes 27 secondsSpeaker 148 Okay, the HOA is gonna have to handle this. Well the HOA is H3O1.
0:08:32 — open the recording at 8 minutes 32 secondsSpeaker 150 That's a good question. I don't know because I live in Pace too, So that's what I was wondering, okay.
0:08:38 — open the recording at 8 minutes 38 secondsSpeaker 153 So, curious.
0:08:40 — open the recording at 8 minutes 40 secondsSpeaker 154 And then it will be what? 50 oms? 50, 40, 50, 40.
0:08:46 — open the recording at 8 minutes 46 secondsSpeaker 159 Okay.
0:08:47 — open the recording at 8 minutes 47 secondsSpeaker 154 What determines when a subdivision, when it gets turned over?
0:09:00 — open the recording at 9 minutesSpeaker 2 Like, for example, I live in Bertrand. I think HOA and HOA pays for snow removal and things like that.
0:09:10 — open the recording at 9 minutes 10 secondsSpeaker 162 I never thought of it until just now. So why is that an HOA thing in that city?
0:09:16 — open the recording at 9 minutes 16 secondsSpeaker 147 Correct me if I'm wrong, but because that neighborhood hasn't been completed. That's right. I think those Birch roads do I not accept it.
0:09:24 — open the recording at 9 minutes 24 secondsSpeaker 100 The Birchron basic dollar database for visa roads is the right part of the Massiveus drive. i think the older of the verges is the one that we've accepted whichever one that
0:09:49 — open the recording at 9 minutes 49 secondsSpeaker 172 so here's what they'll do they won't go all out with the rubber so the road won't be built and
0:09:55 — open the recording at 9 minutes 55 secondsSpeaker 141 they'll do some kind of cheapo asphalt concrete mix that leads to a lot of the holes they will
0:10:02 — open the recording at 10 minutes 2 secondsSpeaker 178 do sidewalks but they'll do sidewalks like this instead of like the actual ada required sidewalks and then you'll see cheaper storm water so you'll see like some dry well and drains
0:10:13 — open the recording at 10 minutes 13 secondsSpeaker 132 and in some of these neighborhoods if you go through you can literally see the pvc tire that's coming out from the home straight into the storm water so the developer can save
0:10:24 — open the recording at 10 minutes 24 secondsSpeaker 178 money based on the road work the storm water and cycling and then they'll claim okay right when I finish the neighborhood and build the last home, then I'll upgrade those utilities
0:10:36 — open the recording at 10 minutes 36 secondsSpeaker 141 and transfer it over to the city. The problem that we see in communities like Terahut,
0:10:43 — open the recording at 10 minutes 43 secondsSpeaker 132 Mishawaka, South Bend, Elkhart, is it will take, because some of these developers can get older, and they'll drag this out 30 years, because their private margin probably shows four homes a year ago. And so by the time they get towards the end, they just, I mean, we've seen entire companies dissolve. That we can't get a hold of them. And so now, so you get the tax benefit and your company's dissolve and then you're done.
0:11:11 — open the recording at 11 minutes 11 secondsSpeaker 178 There's really two approaches that they were going to develop. The Jared Grable approach, which is my company
0:11:17 — open the recording at 11 minutes 17 secondsSpeaker 132 is coming to Tarot to focus on these 54 or less homes. There's a conversation about reducing it.
0:11:24 — open the recording at 11 minutes 24 secondsSpeaker 178 The other approach is I'm going to buy 40 watts or I'm going to buy acreage and make it 40 lots. In over 20 years, I'm going to do this. We are looking at how, with that second option, we can come in and say, okay, well, if you're looking like you're not getting finished, we need to force you to sell the remainder of the lots
0:11:42 — open the recording at 11 minutes 42 secondsSpeaker 141 to other builders to get this thing complete. It's been tough. Early 2000s really killed the city in this conversation. I think your neighborhood's an example of one where we have, you know, we're stuck.
0:11:58 — open the recording at 11 minutes 58 secondsSpeaker 183 I mean, there are some developers who bond and wasn't even probably turned in
0:12:02 — open the recording at 12 minutes 2 secondsSpeaker 178 before we had our electronic systems together. So you can't go back on the bottom. But Norman and the team is really staying on
0:12:10 — open the recording at 12 minutes 10 secondsSpeaker 141 the new developments to keep them up to speed and going the right direction. The city does have the legal ability to not waive, but amend some of its rules with some of these older neighborhoods to say if you do the road
0:12:29 — open the recording at 12 minutes 29 secondsSpeaker 132 in the stormwater we'll take care of the sidewalk within 10 years back in and half of it that's also a two-way relationship and sometimes we don't have a two-way relationship with some of these builders from decades ago that did take advantage of the whole system so like in a neighborhood
0:12:45 — open the recording at 12 minutes 45 secondsSpeaker 119 is it substantially complete what's the definition would like that you know would it be in this case you know what how complete will it be before the city assumes responsibility and then i'm just going to tell us my next question is who puts the final two-inch cap on there does the actual
0:13:05 — open the recording at 13 minutes 5 secondsSpeaker 110 owner development they're supposed to do that because i don't think in birch north they've got that by the camera you see that would be the turn of a fire you know I would look
0:13:17 — open the recording at 13 minutes 17 secondsSpeaker 147 at it and say you know so Jerry's waiting to be the two-inch cap on Mayflower
0:13:24 — open the recording at 13 minutes 24 secondsSpeaker 141 proper which is what I did on because I'm the last house so when he does the rest of the development and he gets we're trying to limit the amount of construction vehicles that go on Mayflower and the new development. And once we get to a point where the amount of construction vehicles will not deter a two-inch cap at record speed, then you would transfer it.
0:13:49 — open the recording at 13 minutes 49 secondsSpeaker 132 Okay. This is also a more difficult situation because it's phase three. Right. It's not phase one, two. I knew I'd add that because phase two, from last block, has been sold when construction started. but phase two to seven or eight years so once we get to probably the six or seven year mark of phase three then i you know my work but what's nice is with the residential tip so basically all the taxes in phase three now can go towards technically phase one phase two and coppler because those streets are feeding into basically hold on because of the tip that this is a residential
0:14:30 — open the recording at 14 minutes 30 secondsSpeaker 132 This is a residential tip because the IFA so the state bonding for one yeah offers a two percentage loan a very low interest loan for infrastructure only for neighborhood development but instead of the city paying that back these homes will pay it back with the residential tip based off how
0:14:55 — open the recording at 14 minutes 55 secondsSpeaker 213 quickly we build it turns a 20-year tip to do a 10-15 and then we can result once that develops so the developers are getting incentive to help capable of the infrastructure improvements and
0:15:10 — open the recording at 15 minutes 10 secondsSpeaker 217 how much will that be just out of curiosity i think that one was do you want to talk about the
0:15:16 — open the recording at 15 minutes 16 secondsSpeaker 218 top of your head that general one is that much you can actually do that i would have to i need
0:15:20 — open the recording at 15 minutes 20 secondsSpeaker 116 you see this is and jero is looking at the second up in terrytown for the baseball field
0:15:36 — open the recording at 15 minutes 36 secondsSpeaker 132 because what we're seeing is the barrier to entry for a large neighborhood of course is
0:15:42 — open the recording at 15 minutes 42 secondsSpeaker 141 and if we try to let the developer do it you know we run into these 20-year problems right
0:15:48 — open the recording at 15 minutes 48 secondsSpeaker 132 so the isa home loan combined with residential tip was created with two pieces of legislation over like four years at the state to allow cities to say here you go but we get the maintenance
0:16:01 — open the recording at 16 minutes 1 secondSpeaker 183 agreement we have our inspectors on site and we are intimately involved with your development
0:16:07 — open the recording at 16 minutes 7 secondsSpeaker 132 so you you lose some control but you do get a kind of state funded subsidy for these the whole structure and that's where we're we're seeing kind of folks around jerry
0:16:20 — open the recording at 16 minutes 20 secondsSpeaker 183 grableton take advantage of it who have established company but they're not you know they can't take on 20-year development because they probably retired in 10 years
0:16:29 — open the recording at 16 minutes 29 secondsSpeaker 132 right so that's kind of that business sweet spot where we're seeing developments come out
0:16:35 — open the recording at 16 minutes 35 secondsSpeaker 85 and the thrive incentive where does that fit into all of this so those are going away because arpa's
0:16:42 — open the recording at 16 minutes 42 secondsSpeaker 178 done ready 2.0 is almost all spoken for but even if you do a residential tip with an ifa home loan it probably at best covers 70 to 75 percent so you'll see thrive try to come in and capture
0:16:56 — open the recording at 16 minutes 56 secondsSpeaker 183 another 10 percent to get you closer to the edge but we're we're in a land where those are going away and frankly working with thrive we're pushing different thrive incentives towards your infill lots
0:17:11 — open the recording at 17 minutes 11 secondsSpeaker 178 or thrive is changing the model to where they're going to start doing a revolving club to help close that yeah so where the banks can come in at a certain
0:17:20 — open the recording at 17 minutes 20 secondsSpeaker 183 percentage based off the data what they see thrive can come in and assume a
0:17:25 — open the recording at 17 minutes 25 secondsSpeaker 85 little bit more risk very so the thrive there focus is going to be
0:17:30 — open the recording at 17 minutes 30 secondsSpeaker 178 Danville kind of that's where you'll see this next week but Liberty in
0:17:37 — open the recording at 17 minutes 37 secondsSpeaker 183 Cleveland or the middle 30 homes that we're developing here we've got seven started above ground you'll see the new seven of the Jovee the gardeners of the world with their 15 or less lot in field style developments and I think neighborhood and why is it's just it's good for drive to be a player don't get me wrong but there's just so many layers here that make it difficult in frankly space-wise you all see the how quickly the each side there's only so much space within the same limits to have these owner agreement conversations we probably realistically if we're looking for
0:18:16 — open the recording at 18 minutes 16 secondsSpeaker 183 four more and that's if we stretch it so back to the maintenance so it's this conversation is
0:18:26 — open the recording at 18 minutes 26 secondsSpeaker 85 stirring up a lot of questions in my brain so the bear creek is it there the one at heartridge so
0:18:34 — open the recording at 18 minutes 34 secondsSpeaker 162 They're still underdevelopment or is the infrastructure done? No, it is not done. They're starting a new...
0:18:41 — open the recording at 18 minutes 41 secondsSpeaker 155 Probably, they're less than halfway through. We don't have one of these for them to do.
0:18:46 — open the recording at 18 minutes 46 secondsSpeaker 249 No. We have a sewer treatment for them. We have a sewer treatment for them. Sewers are...
0:18:51 — open the recording at 18 minutes 51 secondsSpeaker 110 When you said they're half done, are they going to put another entrance there? Are they going to put another... It's going to be you. It's going to be you back, okay. It's going to be you towards the middle.
0:19:00 — open the recording at 19 minutesSpeaker 183 Let's, and here's how I'll be able to be afraid to this.
0:19:06 — open the recording at 19 minutes 6 secondsSpeaker 178 That conversation is a little bit closer to some of the problems we're having with previous conversation reference.
0:19:14 — open the recording at 19 minutes 14 secondsSpeaker 254 That's where my mind was going. I was like, wow.
0:19:17 — open the recording at 19 minutes 17 secondsSpeaker 178 That's an example of some of the frustrations and why he's doing what he's doing with this group.
0:19:24 — open the recording at 19 minutes 24 secondsSpeaker 257 I'm trying to, yeah. Because I was thinking that they don't have.
0:19:28 — open the recording at 19 minutes 28 secondsSpeaker 259 i can say that we don't have a maintenance agreement or would you want one um we have
0:19:36 — open the recording at 19 minutes 36 secondsSpeaker 261 reached out to that developer and asked that he get on track with the developer right
0:19:43 — open the recording at 19 minutes 43 secondsSpeaker 183 we've asked him to do what the developer's doing working with
0:19:48 — open the recording at 19 minutes 48 secondsSpeaker 99 just so for example a developer create or make a development so he will apply for that
0:19:55 — open the recording at 19 minutes 55 secondsSpeaker 100 disturbance permit if the service is more than an acre but the land disturbance permit is more on during construction so during the construction the permit is good for five years really inspecting that area so for example if i'm doing a final inspection for one of the buildings i would do a
0:20:14 — open the recording at 20 minutes 14 secondsSpeaker 99 um this man's disturbance inspection and i've been sending him the reports but they i mean he's not
0:20:21 — open the recording at 20 minutes 21 secondsSpeaker 100 responding so I forward it to Alicia for enforcement but the maintenance agreement is more on the post construction so let's say that very quickly is already done everything is already so the maintenance agreement says that after that construction since we will not be inspecting it during construction phase um those spawn those swales should be maintained by the developer unless there's a visual area
0:20:53 — open the recording at 20 minutes 53 secondsSpeaker 96 so that's the difference between the land stream instrument and this maintenance
0:20:58 — open the recording at 20 minutes 58 secondsSpeaker 272 and those are from idem being a stormwater and this i've been like so shocked but it doesn't
0:21:04 — open the recording at 21 minutes 4 secondsSpeaker 178 make some sense so idem basically creates these lame disturbance permits to really honor the
0:21:11 — open the recording at 21 minutes 11 secondsSpeaker 132 the stormwater swale conversation the enforcement authority for the city and county because you have to have certifications is actually alicia down in wastewater so you will see there's when you're building you have your traditional building permit your right away permit and then you have a land disturbance permit that is not through the city or county could enforce through a city or county
0:21:36 — open the recording at 21 minutes 36 secondsSpeaker 279 employee as a conversation with either in case you wanted more appropriate i mean during that
0:21:45 — open the recording at 21 minutes 45 secondsSpeaker 61 during your development you create all of this uh you're clearing trees you're clearing the grass yeah creating all this extra runoff there has to be a plan in place to control that runoff that's
0:21:59 — open the recording at 21 minutes 59 seconds one part of it that's the land disturbance part of it and then once you actually go
0:22:04 — open the recording at 22 minutes 4 secondsSpeaker 61 under construction and development you have to have another plan for storm water control related
0:22:10 — open the recording at 22 minutes 10 secondsSpeaker 290 to that so that's because there's about 400 homes in water tree that probably were borderline they
0:22:16 — open the recording at 22 minutes 16 secondsSpeaker 132 were built 25 years ago that we're aggressively looking at trying to work with those marcus has met with those homeowners like based off what they could legally do here's where we should put the dry well and that's the unfortunate side of the conversation because we didn't have a strict System it is what the state wants to have which I know I agree. I'm not big on regulation. I agree with these regulations It doesn't matter when you have giant trees and green space in between neighborhoods
0:22:48 — open the recording at 22 minutes 48 secondsSpeaker 178 But because you don't own all those neighborhoods and those parcels of land when they start to be sold You have to be very judicious especially with clearing of land and you get a two inch rainfall You really got to watch that
0:23:03 — open the recording at 23 minutes 3 secondsSpeaker 85 So, with that 80 more years, we put a hundred year flood, but when it did hit before, when
0:23:12 — open the recording at 23 minutes 12 secondsSpeaker 304 home and lay, I mean, our house turned out at the lowest on the sewer. So, when everything started gurgling and coming up through the tubs and the toilets and the
0:23:26 — open the recording at 23 minutes 26 secondsSpeaker 155 showers, I mean, that was our flood damage, but the house behind got four feet of water water in the basement. It was just such a bizarre... I mean, none of it made sense to... A new tradition.
0:23:38 — open the recording at 23 minutes 38 secondsSpeaker 304 Yeah, but there was one house that, I mean, it was... I'd get sat there for years all molded and all that.
0:23:49 — open the recording at 23 minutes 49 secondsSpeaker 314 There's only so much stuff up there. Well, one of the seven inches of rain in one night. Yeah.
0:23:57 — open the recording at 23 minutes 57 secondsSpeaker 110 I remember that, because I remember staying up all night
0:23:59 — open the recording at 23 minutes 59 secondsSpeaker 316 one eye open going oh my god how am i going to control this i hear that gurgling noise now i'm
0:24:05 — open the recording at 24 minutes 5 secondsSpeaker 318 sure you're all right marnie back to you so thank you sorry very good conversation
0:24:17 — open the recording at 24 minutes 17 secondsSpeaker 30 so i need a motion all right all those in favor stay good everybody say hi Aye.
0:24:27 — open the recording at 24 minutes 27 secondsSpeaker 327 Motion carries. Next we have April. Motion approved. Second.
0:24:31 — open the recording at 24 minutes 31 secondsSpeaker 328 All those in favor signify by saying aye.
0:24:32 — open the recording at 24 minutes 32 seconds Aye. Next we have claims. All those in favor signify by saying aye. Aye. Any other old business coming for the board? Hearing none, I didn't think I would be good here. Eight hundred seconds. New business.
0:24:41 — open the recording at 24 minutes 41 secondsSpeaker 59 Any other old business coming for the board?
0:24:47 — open the recording at 24 minutes 47 secondsSpeaker 103 Are you not? I didn't think I was going to do it here.
0:24:52 — open the recording at 24 minutes 52 secondsSpeaker 330 A couple people think I'm good.
0:24:59 — open the recording at 24 minutes 59 secondsSpeaker 333 You guys done?
0:25:00 — open the recording at 25 minutesSpeaker 334 Did you adjourn?
0:25:04 — open the recording at 25 minutes 4 secondsSpeaker 335 Okay.
Marked moments above are where the archive's reviewed highlights were drawn from. Everything else on this page is unreviewed.