mayor bill peard says that new image points out the city's rich history, as well as its plans for future development. bill peard, waukee mayor: "i don't think waukee is going to lose its community spirit because that community spirit isn't about bricks and mortar, it's about the people and the community." but there's one big change to the roadways coming, that's expected to help attract shops to come to town. waukee broke ground on the kettlestone project last october, and now in just a matter of weeks, people will be accessing the first divergent diamond in the state of iowa. it's why many residents are eagerly looking forward to getting a more direct connection to west des moines and interstate 80. adam velde, waukee resident: "i think it's going to help bring people to waukee and it's gonna beautify that back there and just make it a nice place for families to hang out." and for warmouth, he says he'll miss the old logo, but it's important to move the city forward. geoff warmouth, waukee hardware owner: "it's going to be painful in the short- term growing pains part of it, but overall