Ridgecrest meeting summaries, agendas, and minutes

Ridgecrest City Council agenda includes eBike grant and speed limit changes; no decisions finalized this week

No decisions were finalized in Ridgecrest this week, as all recent meetings were either agenda-only or procedural. The most consequential items on the table are a proposed $50,000 grant for police eBikes and speed limit changes on 16 street segments, both set for the City Council's Aug. 19 regular meeting. The council also met in closed session to discuss a state lawsuit.

City Council

The City Council's Aug. 19 agenda included two resolutions and a discussion. The council was set to consider accepting the 2026 Engineering and Traffic Survey, which recommends posting speed zones on 16 street segments. The survey would require about 30 new signs at a cost of roughly $5,000. The council also was to vote on a resolution to accept a $50,000 grant from the Eastern Kern Air Pollution Control District to purchase five ATR 528 police eBikes from American Bike Patrol Services.

Other items on the agenda were a discussion on the Indian Wells Valley Groundwater Authority board meeting, an introduction and first reading of an ordinance amending the Ridgecrest Municipal Code on conflicts of interest, and approval of the draft minutes from the Aug. 5 regular meeting. No vote results are available because the minutes have not been published.

Separately, the council held a special closed session on Aug. 19 to confer with legal counsel about the lawsuit *People of the State of California ex rel. Rob Bonta, et al v. City of Ridgecrest* (Case No. 26CUB02875). The session was procedural, with no public action.

Oversight committees

Two oversight committees met in the past week, both with procedural agendas. The Measure V Citizens' Oversight Committee met Aug. 10 to approve draft minutes from July 13 and review committee comments on the Fiscal Year 24/25 report. The Measure P Oversight Committee met Aug. 17 to discuss the draft FY 2025 Measure P Report and comments, approve the agenda, and approve draft minutes from July 20.

Police logs

The Ridgecrest Police Department published daily media bulletins from Aug. 10 through Aug. 22, listing calls for service and arrests. These are routine logs, not decision-making meetings. Notable entries include a felony warrant arrest with $200,000 bail on Aug. 14, a felony spousal abuse arrest on Aug. 15, and a DUI checkpoint on Aug. 14. No policy decisions were made in these logs.

Coming up

The Planning Commission will hold a regular meeting on Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. The agenda includes two public hearings: one to order abatement of a vacant lot at E. Church Ave. and S. Lincoln St. (APN 343-042-34-00-5) for a buckled sidewalk and vegetation, and one to approve Parcel Map Waiver 26-01 to subdivide a commercial property at 1400 N Norma St. (APN 419-020-41) into three parcels. The commission will also swear in a new commissioner, approve minutes from July 28, and discuss committee assignments.

Ridgecrest roundup: Housing Element, drug policy, and police logs on recent agendas

No formal decisions have been published from Ridgecrest city meetings held Aug. 3-15; all agendas are marked "minutes not yet published." The most consequential item on the agendas was the City Council's consideration of the 2023-2031 Housing Element, a state-mandated plan that would require the city to plan for 1,436 new housing units. The council met Aug. 5 to consider adopting the plan and a revised version, with details on income categories and fair housing analysis.

Housing Element

The City Council held two special sessions on Aug. 5 to consider the 6th Cycle Housing Element (2023-2031) and the accompanying Fair Housing Analysis required under AB 686. The plan must address the Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) target of 1,436 new units, broken down as: 189 extremely low-income, 190 very low-income, 241 low-income, 225 moderate-income, and 591 above moderate-income units. The revised version incorporates changes required by the California Department of Housing and Community Development (HCD) after multiple review rounds, including updates to Programs 15, 19, 21, 23, 28, 30, 32, 36, 37, and 39. Staff was authorized to submit the adopted documents to HCD for certification, with review taking up to 60 days. The agenda noted no fiscal impact and a CEQA exemption under the "common sense" exemption.

Other City Council business

Also on Aug. 5, the council considered adopting an updated Zero Tolerance Drug and Alcohol Testing Policy, aligning with federal regulations while maintaining local requirements. The agenda included approval of draft minutes from the July 15 meeting, a $180,559 federal funding application for Section 5311 transit projects, a professional services agreement for wastewater treatment plant digester roof evaluation, and a temporary police officer over-hire authorization. A separate closed session was held to discuss ongoing litigation with the California Attorney General's office regarding a lawsuit filed in Kern County Superior Court.

Committee meetings

The Economic Development Committee met Aug. 3 to approve minutes from June 1 and discuss recruitment updates, the Downtown Balsam Street Revitalization, and the Oasis Entertainment Center. No formal decisions were listed. The Quality of Life Committee met Aug. 4 with no substantive items on its agenda. The Measure V Citizens' Oversight Committee met Aug. 10 to review the Fiscal Year 24/25 report and committee comments.

Police logs

Daily police logs from Aug. 3-15 listed routine calls for service, including arrests, traffic stops, and reports of theft, arson, and domestic incidents. These are informational bulletins, not policy or decision-making documents. Notable entries include a felony arrest for arson on Aug. 8, a DUI checkpoint on Aug. 14, and multiple warrant arrests with bail amounts ranging from $5,000 to $200,000.

Coming up

The Measure P Oversight Committee will meet Aug. 17 to discuss the draft FY 2025 Measure P Report and comments, and to approve minutes from July 20. The City Council will meet Aug. 19 to consider accepting a 2026 Engineering and Traffic Survey recommending speed limit changes on 16 street segments (with about 30 new signs at roughly $5,000), a $50,000 grant from the Eastern Kern Air Pollution Control District for five police eBikes, a discussion on the Indian Wells Valley Groundwater Authority, and an ordinance amending the municipal code on conflicts of interest.

Ridgecrest City Council weighs housing plan, drug testing policy

The Ridgecrest City Council met Aug. 5 to consider adopting the 2023-2031 Housing Element, a state-mandated plan that would require the city to plan for 1,436 new housing units. The council also had on its agenda an updated drug and alcohol testing policy and a $180,559 federal transit funding application. No minutes have been published, so outcomes are not yet known.

City Council

The council’s special open session on Aug. 5 was called solely to consider the Draft General Plan Housing Element (Sixth Cycle) covering 2023–2031 and the accompanying Fair Housing Analysis required under AB 686. The agenda lists adoption of both documents and authorization for staff to submit them to the California Department of Housing and Community Development for certification, a review that can take up to 60 days. Under the Regional Housing Needs Assessment, the city must plan for 1,436 new units: 189 extremely low-income, 190 very low-income, 241 low-income, 225 moderate-income, and 591 above moderate-income.

At the same meeting, the council considered an updated Zero Tolerance Drug and Alcohol Testing Policy with Attachments A and B, approval of draft minutes from July 15, a $180,559 federal funding application for Section 5311 transit projects, a professional services agreement for a wastewater treatment plant digester roof evaluation, and temporary police officer over-hire authorization. A separate closed session was held to discuss ongoing litigation with the California Attorney General’s office in Kern County Superior Court.

Planning Commission

The Planning Commission met July 28 to hold a public hearing on abatement of property at 505 S. Helena (APN 480-030-06) and to consider a proposed 12-month extension for Tentative Tract Map 6731, a 121-lot single-family residential project (APN 510-010-06 & 07). The commission also discussed its regular meeting schedule.

Economic Development Committee

On Aug. 3, the Economic Development Committee met to approve draft minutes from June 1, discuss recruitment updates for the Oasis Entertainment Center, and review the Downtown Balsam Street Revitalization project. Public comments on non-agenda items were also listed.

Quality of Life Committee

The Quality of Life Committee convened Aug. 4 with no substantive items on its agenda, following standard procedural steps such as approval of agenda and minutes, public comments, and adjournment.

Police Logs

The Ridgecrest Police Department released daily media bulletins for July 27–30. Notable arrests included Michael Paul Byrd on E Ridgecrest Bl (HS 11377(A) and HS 11364(A)), Christopher Harris on S Lenore St (warrants), Marilea MyraMarie Gaceta for elder abuse on N Peg St (bail $500), Timothy Ormond Barnhill for a bike check at Pizza Hut on S China Lake Bl (bail $20K), Jalenn Wong for battery of a spouse/cohabitant on N Sanders St, James Anthony Griego for attempted murder on N Cisco St, Julio Cesar Romangarcia Jr. for child abduction (arrested by LAPD), Rocklyn Vann Cole for spousal abuse on S Appaloosa St, and Brandon Bennett on W Church Av with $160,000 total bail. Other incidents included a residential burglary on S Sanders St, domestic violence documentation on N Sanders St, water leak reports, a deceased person on N Balsam St, and two loose goats on S Chesapeake St.

Coming up

No upcoming meetings are listed in the provided data for the next 14 days.

Ridgecrest roundup: Planning Commission weighs 121-lot subdivision extension; City Council set to act on drug policy and transit funding

Ridgecrest's recent government activity centered on closed-session litigation discussions, a proposed residential subdivision extension, and oversight reviews of Measure P spending. Most meetings from the past two weeks were agenda-only with minutes not yet published, so outcomes are not yet confirmed.

Planning Commission considers 121-lot subdivision extension

On July 28, the Planning Commission was scheduled to hold a public hearing on abatement of property at 505 S. Helena (APN 480-030-06) and to consider a proposed 12-month extension for Tentative Tract Map 6731, which would develop 121 single-family residential lots (APN 510-010-06 & 07). The commission was also set to discuss its regular meeting schedule. Minutes have not yet been published, so no decisions are confirmed.

City Council holds closed sessions on litigation

The City Council met in special closed sessions on July 22 and July 23 to confer with legal counsel on two cases: State of California vs. City of Ridgecrest (Kern County Superior Court) and Mojave Pistachios, LLC v. Indian Wells Valley Water District, et al. (Orange County Superior Court Case No. 30-2021-01187275-CU-OR-CJC). No public decisions were reported from either session.

Measure P Oversight Committee reviews FY 2025 spending

On July 20, the Measure P Oversight Committee was scheduled to approve its agenda and prior minutes, then review FY 2025 Measure P expenditures and discuss a draft FY 2025 report. The committee also planned to schedule its next meeting for August 17, 2026. No formal decisions beyond the reviews were noted.

Infrastructure Committee discusses ownership, parking, lighting

The Infrastructure Committee met July 23 to review four items: the ownership status of the Upjohn Section, the Upper Soccer Field parking lot, PG&E steel covers on W. Bataan Ave, and lighting for the Bowman Channel walking path. No formal decisions were listed on the agenda.

Police activity logs

The Ridgecrest Police Department released daily media bulletins from July 20 through July 30. Notable incidents included a felony battery arrest at Gateway Villa Apartments on N. Gateway Blvd, a warrant arrest on N. Sanders St with $20,000 bail, a felony arrest of Elijiah Sullivan on W. Las Flores Ave for PC 245(a)(1) and PC 594, and a warrant arrest of Brandon Bennett on W. Church Ave with $160,000 total bail. Other incidents included thefts, vandalism reports, animal control calls, and welfare checks. These are procedural logs of police activity, not governing-body decisions.

Coming up

• **Aug. 3 — Economic Development Committee:** Regular meeting including discussion of the Oasis Entertainment Center recruitment updates and Downtown Balsam Street Revitalization.
• **Aug. 4 — Quality of Life Committee:** Routine meeting with no specific substantive items listed.
• **Aug. 5 — City Council (closed session):** Conference with legal counsel on existing litigation with the California Attorney General's office, followed by open session at 6:00 p.m.
• **Aug. 5 — City Council (regular):** Agenda includes adopting an updated Zero Tolerance Drug and Alcohol Testing Policy, approving a $180,559 federal funding application for Section 5311 transit projects, authorizing a professional services agreement for wastewater treatment plant digester roof evaluation, and approving a temporary police officer over-hire authorization.

Ridgecrest roundup: City Council to weigh transit plan, $180,559 federal funding application; police log felony arrests across town

The Ridgecrest City Council has scheduled its most consequential session of the past two weeks, with agenda items covering a five-year Transit Development Plan, a $180,559 federal funding application, sewer fee collections, and a potential intervenor filing in a state energy proceeding. All recent meeting records are agendas only — minutes have not yet been published — so the items below reflect what was scheduled for consideration, not confirmed outcomes.

City Council — July 15

The council set a special closed session to confer with legal counsel on existing litigation: *Mojave Pistachios, LLC v Indian Wells Valley Water District, et al.* (Orange County Superior Court Case No. 30-2021-01187275-CU-OR-CJC).

The regular meeting agenda lists several action items:

• Approve a five-year Transit Development Plan and apply for $180,559 in federal Section 5311 transit funding.
• Execute a memorandum of agreement with Sierra Sands Unified School District for a School Resource Officer program.
• Levy and collect sewer fees on the General Tax Rolls for fiscal year 2026-2027.
• Accept California Cannabis Tax Fund Grant Program funds and an Office of Traffic Safety Step Grant.
• Consider filing intervenor status in the California Energy Commission proceeding for the Inyokern Data Center Project (Docket No. 26-SPPE-01).

Consent calendar items include draft minutes and a call for the November municipal election. No vote tallies are available because minutes have not been published.

Finance Committee — July 14

The committee was scheduled to review major city revenue sources — Sales Tax, Measure V, Measure P, Property Tax, and Transient Occupancy Tax — along with the FY26 third-quarter report. The agenda also includes a compensation study presentation and discussion of additional pay for staff who worked July 4th.

Measure V Oversight Committee — July 13

The committee was set to review the Fiscal Year 24/25 report and approve draft minutes from June 8, 2026.

Quality of Life Committee — July 7

The committee's agenda listed approval of minutes from the June 2, 2026 regular meeting and a current-business discussion of the Senior Center Nutrition Program. No other substantive items were listed.

Economic Development Committee — July 6

The July 6 regular meeting was canceled. No decisions or discussions occurred.

Police Activity — July 6 through July 16

Ridgecrest Police Department daily media bulletins logged numerous arrests and calls across the two-week span. Notable entries include:

• **July 6:** Attempted murder (felony) at Oyo Hotel on W Upjohn Av; suspect Zakari Napolis arrested on charges including 664/187(a) PC and 245(a)(1) PC.
• **July 7:** Felony arrest for firearm possession on W Church Av; felony arrest for child cruelty on W Benson Av; felony warrant arrest at Sierra Lanes on S China Lake Bl with $20,000 bail.
• **July 8:** Warrant arrest of Michael Anthony Sword on W Inyokern Rd (bail $5,000); warrant arrest of Jacoba Maher at Stater Brothers #109 on N China Lake Bl (bail $5,000); report of a deceased person on E California Av.
• **July 10:** Felony arrest of Timothy Monroe Saul (bail $25,000) at S Mahan St/W Upjohn Av; felony arrest of Daniel Obryan Holmes on S Porter St.
• **July 14:** Felony arrest for resisting/delaying/obstructing an officer at S Lumill St; a report of a man with an AR-15-style rifle at Anna's Hair Design on N China Lake Bl, disposition listed as "Checks Ok."
• **July 16:** Felony arrest of Andrew Kent Barton for felon in possession of a firearm on W Ward Av; felony arrest of Kristen Jenee Graham for elder abuse at Alta One on N Norma St.

The police bulletins are records of activity, not policy decisions.

Coming up

• **Measure P Oversight Committee — July 20, 2026:** Review of FY 2025 Measure P expenditures and the draft FY 2025 Measure P report, plus approval of June 15, 2026 draft minutes. The committee is also scheduled to set its next meeting for August 17, 2026.

Ridgecrest roundup: Quiet two weeks for city boards; City Council set to weigh transit plan, $180,559 federal funding request

Ridgecrest's elected and advisory bodies had a light two weeks, with one committee meeting canceled and another limited to procedural business. The Ridgecrest Police Department, meanwhile, logged daily activity across the city, including a felony arrest for attempted murder on July 6. The most consequential business is on the horizon: the City Council meets July 15 to vote on a five-year transit plan, a federal funding application, and a school resource officer agreement.

Recent meetings: Little decided

The Ridgecrest City Council's July 1 agenda listed only procedural items — approval of the agenda, public comment, and a closed session. No public hearings or specific decisions were listed. Minutes have not yet been published.

The Economic Development Committee's July 6 regular meeting was canceled. No agenda items were considered.

The Quality of Life Committee met July 7. The agenda included approval of minutes from the June 2, 2026 regular meeting and a single current business item: discussion of the Senior Center Nutrition Program. Minutes have not yet been published, so no action taken on that discussion can be confirmed from the available record.

Police activity highlights

Ridgecrest Police Department daily media bulletins documented arrests and calls for service across the two-week period. These are activity logs, not meeting agendas, and no policy decisions were involved.

Notable incidents from the logs:

• **June 29:** Misdemeanor arrest of Javier Nunez for driving on a suspended license. Warrant arrests of Gabriella Markovich (bail $5,000), Ronald Zubia (bails totaling $20,000), and Kim Nadine Messick (bail $5,000).
• **June 30:** Felony arrest for possession of a controlled substance (HS 11377(a)) on W Ward Ave, bail $25,000, booked at Lerdo. Misdemeanor DUI arrest at Tractor Supply on S China Lake Blvd.
• **July 2:** Warrant arrests of Arnulfo Abundis and Monico Abundis at W Haloid Av. Grand theft report for tools stolen from Minit Shop on E Ridgecrest Bl. Illegal fireworks complaint at E California Av/S Sunland St.
• **July 3:** DUI arrest at W Conejo Av involving Kyle Robeson (VC 23152(F)), Raul Borunda (HS 11351/11366/PC 1203.2), and Kaley Banks (HS 11364). Warrant arrest of Trayvon Culpepper on multiple warrants totaling $40,000 bail. Juvenile arrested for shoplifting (PC 459.5) at Big 5 Sporting Goods, cited and released to a parent.
• **July 4:** Arrest of Kelli Marie SA/Dean at Motel 6 for child cruelty. DUI arrest of Runa Kayyal at Dutch Bros. Multiple fire calls and illegal fireworks incidents.
• **July 5:** Felony warrant arrest of George Rustle Adama at S Acacia St for burglary and vandalism; bail $20,000, booked at Lerdo. Missing juvenile reported at N Warner St.
• **July 6:** Felony arrest for attempted murder at Oyo Hotel on W Upjohn Av; suspect Zakari Napolis arrested on charges including 664/187(a) PC and 245(a)(1) PC. Hit-and-run non-injury at Tractor Supply West; suspect Mark Pahuta cited and released on misdemeanor charge 20002 VC.
• **July 7:** Felony arrest for possession of a firearm on W Church Av. Felony arrest for child cruelty on W Benson Av. Felony warrant arrest at Sierra Lanes on S China Lake Bl with $20,000 bail.
• **July 8:** Warrant arrest of Michael Anthony Sword on W Inyokern Rd (bail $5,000). Warrant arrest of Jacoba Maher at Stater Brothers #109 on N China Lake Bl (bail $5,000). Report of a deceased person on E California Av.
• **July 9:** Misdemeanor arrests for possession of controlled substance on W Perch and possession of controlled substance paraphernalia on W Rader Av. Felony arrest at Dutch Bros on S China Lake Bl.
• **July 10:** Felony arrest of Timothy Monroe Saul (bail $25,000) at S Mahan St/W Upjohn Av. Felony arrest of Daniel Obryan Holmes on S Porter St. Misdemeanor arrest of Eduardo Sanchez Jr (bail $10,000) at Dollar Tree Stores #02177.
• **July 11:** Felony arrest involving stolen property on S Porter St. Shoplifting of food and alcohol at Albertson's #6331. Theft of an iPad at Motel 6 on E Ridgecrest Bl. Report of shots heard on W Smoke Tree Av.

Coming up

• **July 13 — Measure V Citizens' Oversight Committee:** Review of the Fiscal Year 24/25 report and approval of June 8, 2026 draft minutes.
• **July 14 — Finance Committee:** Revenue update covering Sales Tax, Measure V, Measure P, Property Tax, and Transient Occupancy Tax; FY26 third-quarter report; compensation study results; and discussion of additional compensation for staff working July 4th.
• **July 15 — City Council (closed session):** Conference with legal counsel regarding existing litigation in *Mojave Pistachios, LLC v Indian Wells Valley Water District, et al.* (Orange County Superior Court Case No. 30-2021-01187275-CU-OR-CJC).
• **July 15 — City Council (regular):** Vote on a five-year Transit Development Plan and application for $180,559 in federal Section 5311 transit funding; consideration of an MOA with Sierra Sands Unified School District for a School Resource Officer program; levy and collection of sewer fees on the General Tax Rolls for fiscal year 2026-2027; acceptance of California Cannabis Tax Fund Grant Program funds and an Office of Traffic Safety Step Grant; and consideration of filing intervenor status in the California Energy Commission proceeding for the Inyokern Data Center Project (Docket No. 26-SPPE-01).

Ridgecrest government bodies hold quiet sessions; police logs detail arrests and service calls

Ridgecrest's elected and appointed bodies held largely procedural meetings over the past two weeks, with no substantive policy decisions, public hearings, or dollar amounts recorded in available agendas. Meanwhile, Ridgecrest Police Department daily logs documented a range of arrests, traffic incidents, and service calls across the city.

City Council and Planning Commission

The Ridgecrest City Council met July 1, 2026. The agenda lists only standard administrative sections — approval of agenda, public comment, and closed session — with no specific decisions or public hearings listed. Minutes have not yet been published.

The Planning Commission met June 23, 2026. Its agenda contained only procedural items such as call to order, roll call, approval of minutes, public comment, and commissioner reports. No public hearings, discussion items, or action items were listed. Minutes are not yet available.

Infrastructure Committee

The Infrastructure Committee met June 25, 2026. The agenda listed approval of draft minutes from April 23, 2026, and discussion of three items: Sims Ct., Sydnor Ave., and a Data Center. No specific details or dollar amounts were provided in the agenda. Minutes have not yet been published, so no outcomes are confirmed.

Police activity highlights

Ridgecrest Police Department released daily media bulletins from June 22 through July 2, 2026. These are activity logs, not policy-making meetings, and contain no decisions by a governing body. Notable incidents reported include:

• **June 25:** Arrest for arson (PC 451) at A Nights Inn on N Balsam St., booked at Lerdo. Two warrant arrests with bail set at $10,000 each — one at Gateway Villa Apartments (PC 166.4) and one at Dollar Tree (HS 11364/11377, PC 422A).
• **June 27:** Spousal abuse arrest on S Porter St with multiple felony charges including 273.5(a) PC, 245(a)(4) PC, and DUI. Attempted burglary on S Yorktown St involving a masked man. Vandalism arrest on W Robertson Av; 22-year-old booked for felony.
• **June 29:** Warrant arrest of Ronald Zubia with bails totaling $20,000. Warrant arrests of Gabriella Markovich (bail $5,000) and Kim Nadine Messick (bail $5,000). Misdemeanor arrest of Javier Nunez for driving on a suspended license.
• **June 30:** Felony arrest for possession of controlled substance (HS 11377(a)) on W Ward Ave, bail $25,000, booked at Lerdo. Misdemeanor DUI arrest at Tractor Supply on S China Lake Blvd, with driver and passenger booked at Lerdo. Felony arrest for trespassing at Petroglyph Park on E French Ave.
• **July 2:** Warrant arrest of two individuals at W Haloid Av for multiple charges, booked at Lerdo. Battery arrest at Ridgecrest Regional Hospital on N China Lake Bl. Illegal fireworks complaint at E California Av/S Sunland St.

Other logs reported routine traffic stops, animal control calls, welfare checks, parking citations, and code violation reports. No vote tallies, policy changes, or budget actions appear in any police log.

Coming up

• **July 7, 2026 — Quality of Life Committee:** The committee will consider approval of minutes from its June 2, 2026 regular meeting. The sole current business item listed is a discussion of the Senior Center Nutrition Program. No other action items are listed on the agenda.

Ridgecrest Government Roundup: Minimal Action in Recent Meetings

Ridgecrest’s governing bodies convened for several sessions over the past two weeks, but none produced major policy decisions, spending authorizations, or land-use actions. Agendas were light and largely procedural, with only one committee listing substantive discussion items.

Infrastructure Committee (June 25)

The Infrastructure Committee met with a brief agenda. Members considered approval of draft minutes from April 23, 2026, and had discussion on three items: Sims Court, Sydnor Avenue, and a Data Center. No details regarding project scopes, timelines, or potential costs were provided in the agenda.

Planning Commission (June 23)

The Planning Commission agenda included standard procedural items: call to order, roll call, approval of minutes, public comment, and commissioner reports. No public hearings, discussion items, or action items were listed.

City Council (July 1)

The City Council agenda contained only administrative sections, including approval of the agenda, public comment, and a closed session. No specific decisions or public hearings were noted.

Police Logs

Although not a deliberative body, the Ridgecrest Police Department continued to publish daily media bulletins. The logs for the past two weeks included numerous arrests, traffic incidents, and service calls. Notable among them were a felony drug possession arrest with $25,000 bail, an arson arrest at a local inn, and several domestic violence-related bookings.

Coming Up

No upcoming meetings of city boards, committees, or the council are scheduled in the next 14 days as of July 5, 2026.