Council 6-23-2026 [109:32-114:32]

or was talking to you about, and actually some of the counsel was July 14th and 21st. If those meeting dates are not held, we can cancel. Yeah. But. Again, I'm not sure. I don't think you have to have two. Okay. I don't think you have two. If we go ahead and advertise them, we can always cancel the second one. That's right. You're saying you have to advertise. This is. This is just going to be good. This is lighter than 10. Two all participants of the way. Yeah. One of the news papers here, you should, we should have breaks that we're proposing to do so that the public can comment. Yeah. Not just. That's the part we don't have yet. Right. We have to have that information. We have no way to reproduce it ourselves right now. So I don't know how it would figure out how to do, you know, mark the work with Jeff. And calculate what current distribution looks like in terms of percentages that each unit is receiving and budget records are also affected by so many other things in the statute and that those don't actually reflect the rates that were originally adopted so you can't do it that way. But Rick says he can. Rick, call it. No, no, that's, that's the Ann Cullen, the state budget director. I talked to her twice. She says we, and the, our original, our original work, she said is, is probably in, is definitely in storage somewhere off site that we can't get to it to tell you what, what those rates were. And they can't, they can't produce well. But you're saying Rick calls. And Rick says, what we've got to do is read it out. Okay. And basically it starts and have figures there. We don't have, we don't have the information that what, what the distribution is. So I don't know how they're going to come up with that. They have, I've given them, they know who were working with at Baker, they've been tilling, to be sure within, if they need to, come up with the information. I've got the form of a resolution. I've got the form of the notice to go in the newspaper. All I need is the data that goes in and what the rates are. So, and we don't have the ability, nor does, who aren't a little different finance have the ability to give us that information from the creator. So, Rick is saying he can create that. Well, he's saying, we'll solve it. He said, we'll help him. We'll get, maybe, we'll come up with something. So I, I've heard that from him. I was the last, last week, I get to write him. There's one other that's been helping us too. And he went, Jeff, the commissioner of McKnight, he went through and figured all those percentages. And he says, but those percentages aren't, aren't what they work. They are affected by other things that are affected with. It's not easy. The property, the language I can have, it goes those change every, every year. The amounts that they get, there's no, we, you can't look at it. You know, what the fact is, we morph them out. Okay. And for the ones that, just for question, John, is what we're actually looking at doing right now is on the solid waste, removing solid waste. And he used that. And he used that money towards the ambulance contract. And is the best for Kinker? I mean, trying to find out if you're going to get all that money, or if you have to redistribute it. Well, we went through the, we could solve that problem by re-adulting it. Okay. That can be done. I know when we started that before is to leave and solid waste in the lit. Yeah. And then just take the 500, which we need. That is not good. That is a, that's a loan. That is not, you know, and solid waste has more enough money in their reserve to survive two years. Because the lit tax will have to be done in 28-29. In fact, it's 29, which will become the new lit. So, I mean, all they have to do is, and there's more than enough money there to survive two years. And there's more than enough. And that's the reason I don't want to clarify that because that we created a monster last time when we did this because we didn't clarify it. The townships come in hot. The art department's come in hot. Schools come in hot. And the city come in hot.