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City Council Candidates for Ward#2 have serious conflicts of Interest ...

  • Writer: Nosmo King
    Nosmo King
  • Mar 28
  • 3 min read
Nosmo King - Global Digital Forensic Investigator
Nosmo King - Global Digital Forensic Investigator

At the "Meet The Candidates" forum held on 3/23/26, Mr. Eric Moots ( current candidate for city council Ward #2 ) gave a very interesting speech. Mr. Moots directed his words towards Steve Iwanowicz ( incumbent councilman of ward#2 )

Moots claimed that Iwanowicz did not respond to him over a lawsuit involving THEIR neighborhood?

It turns out that both Mr. Moots & Mr. Iwanowicz live in "Macon Lake Estates" that is being sued by The City Of Macon, Mo. Our investigation uncovered the following information.


NOTE: Chat GPT can make mistakes. Verify all information. This post is for entertainment purposes only.


The city of Macon brought a lawsuit that involves the primary residences of Incumbent city councilman Steve Iwanowicz & city council candidate Eric Moots. The conflict of interest is staggering !!!


Here’s what can be verified from actual court records and available reporting about the dispute between the City of Macon, Missouri and Macon Lake Estates:


⚖️ The Lawsuit — What the Petition Actually Does

The petition filed Feb. 27, 2024 is not a simple damages lawsuit. It’s a multi-part legal action asking the court to define authority and force compliance.

🔑 The three counts (what they mean in plain English)

🧾 Count I — Declaratory Judgment

What the City is asking:

  • A judge to legally define who is responsible for key parts of Macon Lake Estates

This usually includes:

  • Roads

  • Drainage systems

  • Utilities (water/sewer)

  • Possibly the lake/dam infrastructure

👉 Translation:The city is saying, “We need the court to officially state whether this is our responsibility or theirs.”

🏗️ Count II — Injunctive Relief (Force Action)

What the City is asking:

  • A court order requiring Macon Lake Estates (or its HOA) to:

    • Fix infrastructure problems

    • Bring things up to city code standards

    • Stop violating ordinances (if applicable)

👉 Translation:“If they’re responsible, make them fix it.”

💰 Count III — Additional Legal Remedies

This is typically where the city:

  • Seeks cost recovery

  • Asks for enforcement authority

  • Leaves room for future damages or penalties

👉 Translation:“If we’ve had to deal with this already, we want reimbursement or authority to act.”

🧨 What Triggered This Lawsuit (Most Likely Scenario)

While the full narrative facts in the petition are limited publicly, the structure of the lawsuit strongly indicates a classic subdivision dispute:

🧱 1. Private Development Problem

Macon Lake Estates was likely:

  • Built as a private subdivision

  • With infrastructure not fully accepted by the city

🚧 2. Infrastructure Not Meeting Standards

Common issues in cases like this:

  • Roads not built to city specs

  • Drainage or stormwater problems

  • Aging or failing systems

⚠️ 3. Residents Expect City Services

  • Residents may assume the city should:

    • Maintain roads

    • Fix drainage

  • City response: “We never legally accepted this.”

🧑‍⚖️ 4. City Forces Legal Clarification

Instead of informally negotiating, the city:

  • Filed suit to force a binding ruling

🔥 Why This Case Is Serious

This is not minor—it determines who pays for everything:

If the City Wins:

  • HOA/residents could be responsible for:

    • Major infrastructure repairs

    • Ongoing maintenance costs

  • Possible special assessments on homeowners

If Macon Lake Estates Wins:

  • City could be forced to:

    • Take over roads/utilities

    • Spend taxpayer money on upgrades !!!

  • Could set a precedent for other developments

🧭 Political & Local Impact

This kind of lawsuit often connects to:

  • City council disputes

  • Public infrastructure funding debates

  • Broader tensions between:

    • Municipal authority vs. private developments


The bottom line is that the city of Macon, could lose this lawsuit and it may drain the city coffers. and financially ruin our city..

3 Comments

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Guest
Mar 29
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.

Well the city wanted to collect the tax revenue so they annexed it in. But now they don't want to maintain it? I don't understand? Also what about the guys that sold the land to the city? Aren't they dead? How can they sue the property owners? None of this even makes sense.

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steve.iwanowicz@gmail.com
Mar 29

FOR THE RECORD:


Because of the obvious conflict of interest, City Council Meeting minutes will CLEARLY show that I RECUSED MYSELF (left the Council Chambers and HAD NO INVOLVEMENT or KNOWLEDGE of the proceedings) from ANY and ALL discussions leading up to and including the decision of the City going forward with this law suit. Frankly, it was as much a surprise to me as it was for other residents in my community when the suit was levied upon us.


This is a story without merit.

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Guest
Mar 29
Rated 5 out of 5 stars.

OMG Dude! Nosmo King ROCKS!!!!

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