You got them all correct. Congratulations. >> Oh, Club did win. >> Club did end up winning. >> I believe it is a one stock. >> Mhm. >> I believe that it was a one stock win. Mhm. >> I believe so as well. They're looking pretty pleased with themselves. And why wouldn't they be? They should be. >> They should be. >> We're going to get a little pan action in here. >> Look at all of our dedicated players. And even the master hand picture in the back. That's freaking >> You got to be looking at that Arthur Morgan picture. >> Who's Arthur Morgan? >> Arthur Morgan is from very hit game called Red Dead Redemption 2. >> That is cool. I've heard of that game before. I never played it, but I've definitely heard of it. >> All right. Looks like they're sending in. Looks like uh so if you were paying attention, Kamura didn't actually win the Or did she?
So, um so that's my spiel on it. Um I'm not trying to tell you guys what we need to do. Um what we'll do is we'll present it. Um I'll ask for a motion one way or another. It's it's a it's basically a four-way thing. We can buy one of these three vehicles or we can fix what we got and keep it. So >> which vehicle specifically are we talking about fixing and keeping? >> The current SRO vehicle the >> So which is year miles? >> 2017,000 >> 68,000. >> How many year how many miles a year we put on there? >> Less than 10. But I will say another thing too. We were out um at our annual or quarterly meeting at Dutch Cafe the other day and we had a call where we needed to run out to U Pipe Creek cuz they had smoke in the building and Wayne took out in front of me and I noticed going behind him he gets lost in the wash pretty quick with the light package and stuff that's on that car.
>> Correct. It's always a year behind >> right. So we have to absorb that increase. That's right. um this year, right? Right. We always have to, you know, so we're always playing catch-up. That that number is not going down, correct? Uh I mean, it did in one year, but that's a that's a big anomaly. Correct. >> Correct. >> And and it's always subject to the funding by the state, right? The >> it's a year late, >> day late and dollar short. That's not >> and and they don't go back and say, "Yeah, we we we we're going to catch you back up from the year we catch >> never." >> Um enrollment. This is you've seen this before. Uh shared it with the community. It's again it's starting to level off uh for the most part and um with with the exception of that 2122 where you actually saw a huge increase in our chapter 70 funding that year too.
Please state your name, address. >> Good evening. Sean Rezio, 96 Farnum Avenue. Now, I just wanted to go over something that wasn't said tonight, but has to do with an incident at school 8. Uh, the main reason for most of the evacuation that occurred on January 29th. >> Now, I want to start with >> Mr. Relo, can you do me a favor? Yeah. Can you talk on the mic cuz I can barely hear you? I got you. >> Maybe they can uh extend it for you where where Mike is. You don't have this this better. >> Or I'll try to be like this. >> Yeah. I'm sorry. A little tall. >> He's not like us. He's too tall. >> There you go. That better now. >> All right. So I want to start with an email that was sent from the superintendent to all the parents where he says and I quote importantly there was no fire or immediate danger at any point of this incident.
And he was going to have to leave at 5:30 if he was going to join us, so I Okay, we're fine. Oh, yeah. So I think we're good. Okay, perfect. Have a good night, everyone. All right, y'all. Good night. Thank you all. Appreciate you. Good night.
Under the new position recommendations, there was a supplemental sheet that was attached that uh kind of added additional detail to some of the information that Mr. Harmon presented in his budget uh talk uh at our last meeting. Uh kind of fleshed out a little bit more of the details of what sites are being impacted with these new positions. Heavy emphasis obviously in Alma Ferrell Innovation Academy. Uh but then we also had four additional positions that uh we've added uh in for for clarity. We've added them under new position recommendations. There are job descriptions that are attached to each of those. And then finally, I just want to highlight 3% pay raise for all of our current employees. Very excited about that. Uh we are preparing contracts and hope to have those out by Friday to the majority of the staff uh except for teachers counselors which of course uh by state statute we're not allowed to issue those until after March 15.
>> She did win. Oh, yeah. >> Yeah, I thought she was I thought she was the other one. Okay, she won. All right, so they're sending in a fox to deal with her. >> She the fox almost forgot she >> Mhm. >> or that she had there. >> Yeah, she had the SD. All right, it's time to taunt. He's probably going to use his neutral special. >> no, he was on the other side of the stage. He could have easily done that. Yeah, >> got done some quick damage, but then again, it's not that much damage, unfortunately. >> All right, there's a side be right through Kamura. She's using all the aerials we can to hit him, but Fox is a very fast character, so it's got to be pretty precise to hit him. >> Look at that face, though. Locked in. >> That is so locked in, I tell you.
So, the new car, if we do purchase a new car, it'll be upfitted here locally and he'll have like the light bar and stuff on top to where it is more visible going down the highway. So, I think that's important, too. So, as far as that goes, >> are we trading that one in on these? >> Yes. >> So, that's the price after the trade. >> About $7,000 trade in. Okay. >> Is what we've been offered. >> What were the issues again with the currently >> front end? The uh control arms and ball joints on the front are need replaced. It needs new tires, needs an alignment, and part of the exhaust needs replaced. And do we have actual quotes for that work or >> Yeah, it's over $3,000. Did >> we buy that vehicle new or >> we bought it used? It came about uh when we brought on the police department.
Right. So um right now chapter 70 just so we're clear that's state funding. It's set at $75 a student. Uh so it's a roughly a couple hundred,000 increase. Um the superintendent's organization is is pushing the state uh to try to bump it to 150 to 180. uh which would double. Again, we're we're dealing with low revenue numbers as as Michael's doing projections as well. It's conservative as it should be because right now that's what the the cherry sheet says is we're getting about $240,000. So, it's not increasing that much. Um and with our population, we're not going to see a huge increase in um chapter 70 funding, right? If it went up 100 kids, we would, but then we'd have other expenses that have to go with that. So here again another you know infographic I'm working on but um we have tremendous capital needs in the district AC and and we're looking at this in in a fiveyear span like what are the things and how are we going to fund these >> things that are critical that any everything that's on this list is needed by the school system.
He also said in the same email that the fire alarm was never activated and the records I have here show very much otherwise. Now the documents I received were from the city that being the police report and the fire report. And just to dig into these a tiny bit on the official police department report from the Garfield PD at 10:04 a.m. it says alarm sounding evacuation in progress. Now from the fire report, I'll read you some of the highlighted lines I have here. Firstly, uh these are all from the fire investigator. By the way, the alarm system was manually activated using pool station. There were visible scorch marks of the transformer and the interior of the heating unit. We interviewed the first arriving officer who stated that upon his arrival he met Garf police and school security who reported a heing unit on fire. So to be clear and it's also worth mentioning the fact that the original 911 call was placed by the alarm company and uh I was also provided with the actual comms that the fire department has and very clearly I I went to the Garp schools.
So I'll take your questions at this point. >> Board members, any questions before I go? >> Well, no. Mr. Owens, please. Do you have a question? >> Uh no, I was going to make a motion. >> Well, before you make a motion. Thank you. What's that? >> I'd like to make talk to Mr. Beckett. Thank you, >> Mr. Becket. Um, first off, uh, it is a little disheartening to see a lot of these teachers that are not coming back after this school year. Um, not going to lie, I hate seeing, um, the teachers that are resigning. Uh, second, u, thank you for removing number 63. Um, I really, uh, I think we need to revisit kind of the process of the stipens and maybe how they're presented. Um, so the board has a um, a better idea that they're approved stipens. I know we've talked once before about our stipen schedule um that you know we've we have approved stipen schedule under certain levels and then we have that page that has like either per hour or um if it's an event or something like that but I think it would be really beneficial for us since we have to approve them whether they're M or not they're on our stipen schedule on our HR that we have a list at the beginning of the year you know um these are the grants that are going to come up that are going have stipens that are approved.
That is the most locked in face I have ever seen. >> Pretty locked in right there. >> The absolute locking in. All righty. >> All right, she's finally getting some damage on the fox. Hopefully, he doesn't reflect those neutral specials. She's got to be very precise for when she uses them. Mhm. >> Yeah. >> Yep. >> Cuz uh they can be punished pretty easily with this box with how fast they are. >> Mhm. They can. Oh, and he almost tries to punish the down air, but that does not help unfortunately. >> No. does a neutral special and does his uh and does his neutral B, but Kamura wasn't on the ground, so that didn't really do anything. Oh, but the up smash did do something. And unfortunately, Kamura couldn't take a stock. >> Let's check out >> our club real quick. >> Aiden is still in.
Um when we got that we traded I want to remember we traded like a nine passenger van and something else for that that we weren't using. It was two vehicles that were pretty much out of service here when we got that. Um right right before CO if I remember. is only five years had rough. >> It had about I don't know 25,000 miles on it when we bought it if I remember. So >> other vehicles in service with our police force. >> That's the only one. >> Yeah. And the thought trading used for used. money. I mean, that's that's the cheapest price you're going to get is used for used. Um, is it your best bang for your buck? Maybe not. I mean, I'll leave that to you guys to decide. Um, obviously, if we're upfitting, we're going to have to upit whatever we get.
Now, some of them have been pushed out probably further than than Chris and John would like, right? Some of I mean, some of those capital needs are imminent in terms of failures in our schools, whether it's a boiler, a roof, whatever it might be. But we don't have a mechanism in our current operating budget to other than using some of our building rental funds, which again, we have $800,000. We could deplete that quickly and not have that for a $50,000 water break and damage that may occur in one of the schools, which just recently happened. or uh you know looking at fixing a fire alarm system, not just the one at the high school but in another building. We have to have those funds available so we can utilize the building rental. But you'll notice we've got things on here the continued replacement of laptops for educators.
I know how the alarm sound like and can hear the alarm voice in the background. And to be clear, the police department says there was a fire. The fire department says there was a fire and disp dispatch does say that an alarm was sounding. Yet when parents received the email that I read out loud, they were told there was no fire or no alarm. Now the super email also says, "Moving forward, I am directing that any nonfire safety concern will include an immediate and automatic evacuation." And that sentence alone tells me more than enough and tells parents more than enough that the protocol changed because what happened wasn't sufficient enough. Now, the matter of fact is parents rely on the district to tell them what actually happened. Not a softened version or a partial version and especially not a version that contradicts official police reports.
These are um if it's a CAVID, if it's a CTE, just so at the beginning of the year, we have a list of all of the approved stipens, not just coming up on the schedule when they come due. And I think it just procedural wise, I think it's a little more transparent. Um and it gives us a little more knowledge too of what these are. So just kind of put that in your >> Thank you. >> Okay. Thank you. Now, Mr. Owens, please proceed. >> All right. Uh, I agree with you, President Cuch. I I think that would be uh very beneficial. Um, so I will make a motion to approve the personal schedule with the removal of line number 63 as Mr. Beckett noted. >> Second, >> Lisa, I have a motion and a second. >> Shante Rothschild. >> I, >> Ben Owens, >> hi.
>> Yep. And they seem to have brought out a Lucina. This could either be the first Lucina or the second Lucina or maybe a third Lucina entirely. Maybe everyone just has a pocket Lucina. >> It is a hypothetical second Lucina. >> That's true. Oh. Oh. Gets right back to the stage. That's awesome. Oh, but he doesn't air dodge. He doesn't air dodge through that. But he does decide to kick Lucina in the face for going for her neutral special. Does a get up attack. Knocks her to the platform. Air dodges. Ooh, getting right out of range of her side and answering with his own side. Actually, does an up smash. does not does not punish with the forward air. Does a back air. >> This might be the kill. >> This Oh no. But Terry does have go move. >> He's got that right there.
Um, if if you already have a pursuit vehicle, it's already has some components in it to make it a little easier to outfit, maybe a little less expensive to outfit. So, um, that's something they had on their lot. That's something they quoted me. Um, moneywise, obviously being fiscally conservative is one of the things you always want to do. >> Um, that is a a decent price. If we buy something new, um, I would venture to guess that, um, I don't know how long you all plan on to be on the board, but it's probably going to outlast Wayne and I, um, and probably outlast most board members. And if you're putting 10,000 miles a year on it, it's not it's a quality piece of machinery. Um, you you should get substantial time out of this new year. >> The sheriff's department's getting rid of their durangos at about 120 130 is when they're getting rid of theirs.
um you know as we go into FY roofing HVAC's um field replacement um you know those are millions of dollars we don't have the ability to um pay for those within our current structure I'm not saying we would be able to pay for all this if an override passed what I'm saying is we now have flexibility to look at these lists and say okay without waiting for a fall town meeting and a um a free cash number to come in that then gets dispersed for capital based on policy and then having a conversation with the town to say okay are our capital needs more important than your capital needs. uh we still have flexibility to to not have that same list go forward to the town, right? And we can replenish it because that's what the onetime funds should be designed for >> and better plan to to better routine >> maintenance.
If we expect parents to trust this district, if we expect parents to have confidence in this district like we have been saying for many months now, when issues like this arise, I understand they have they happen and I'm not saying it was anyone's fault that there was evacuation that took place. But what I am saying is that when we actually give parents this information needs to be correct and most importantly it needs to be truthful. Now in front of me I have two separate realities. I have the email from a superintendent and I have the reports from the city. Now, my question isn't whether alarms were activated because the report suggests that they were. My question is why were parents told the opposite in writing and why was that correction never formally issued? >> Can I respond to that through the chair, please? I know I know Mr.