Council Needs to Listen
April 20, 2024
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Log Bumps Dear Editor, What has happened to our town? I’m deeply concerned about the decisions made by our
Log Bumps Dear Editor, What has happened to our town? I’m deeply concerned about the decisions made by our
Cereal Café and Smoke Shop Coming To Dixon By Di Schtapf On Tuesday, April 9, 2024, the city of
League of California Cities – Taxpayers Enemy The League of California Cities is an association of cities within the
I attended two meetings this week, the council meeting and the school board meeting, and it is most impressive to see those you elected…
I attended two meetings this week, the council meeting and the school board meeting, and it is most impressive to see those you elected operating i…
A final item was on eliminating Zoom participation by the public and only allowing staff to participate…
Five teachers from Maine Prairie spoke to the Board of Trustees on Thursday night, September 7, 2023, during public comment to voice their displeasure stating such things as “we shouldn’t have to share with outsiders” and “I don’t like what I have heard about the Teen Center.”
Public comment against the city manager increase were directed at a loss of transparency in that the expenditures would only be found in the lengthy enumeration of claims, councilman Jim Ernest stated he wanted to leave “non-budgeted” limits at $25,000 to which the city manager Jim Lindley responded that all non-budgeted expenditures had to come before the council, presumably on the consent calendar. Lindley went further to say, “this is not taxpayer money, this is developer money”.
Zawadski said that city administrative overhead being charged to water enterprise projects was 76.19% of whatever the cost of a project is. Her lame presentation
