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Resident urges action after alleging meth manufacturing, open sewage and squatters at Warner Road property
Summary
Wendy Goff told the Pulaski County Fiscal Court that squatters at 1241 Warner Road have turned the property into a drug hub, with alleged meth manufacturing, open sewage leaching toward White Oak Creek and up to 13 boats on the lot; county officials described legal limits and referred health and state agencies.
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Wendy Goff, a Warner Road resident, told the Pulaski County Fiscal Court she has documented repeated drug activity, suspected meth manufacturing and hazardous waste at 1241 Warner Road, which she said neighbors have left abandoned since the owner's death. Goff displayed photographs and a list of contacts she said produced no lasting remedy and said she spent $15,000 on a privacy fence to protect her yard. "You wouldn't think this would be happening in Pulaski County," she said, adding that squatters had lined the property with as many as "13 boats" and that an open waste trough was leaching toward White Oak Creek.
Goff asked county officials to name a plan and a contact for continued follow-up. County staff and officials answered with a mix of practical steps and legal constraints: the county attorney and the sheriff described referrals to the state environmental agency and health department and encouraged civil remedies where applicable. Goff's presentation included names she said were living on the property and photos she said show boats, trash and an outhouse used as a toilet; she framed the problem as a public-safety and public-health issue that neighbors had repeatedly reported without a lasting remedy.

