All posts by Submitted Story

BoCo Inter-Agency Coalition Meets Dec. 2

Billie Jo Drake, left, leads the Bourbon County Coalition, in a prior meeting.

The regularly scheduled Bourbon County Inter-Agency Coalition membership meeting will be this Wednesday, December 2, at noon, in the Community Room at the High Rise Apartments, 315 Scott Avenue.

The agenda is as follows:

Bourbon County Inter-Agency Coalition

General Membership Meeting Agenda

December 2, 2020

  1. Welcome:
  1. Member Introductions and Announcements:
  1. Program (no programs until January, 2021, at the earliest):
  1. Open Forum:
  1. Adjournment: Next General Membership meeting will be January 6, 2021.

“Be sure to wear your mask and social distance as much as possible,” Billie Jo Drake, facilitator of the group said. “Due to the rise in Covid cases in Bourbon County, I certainly understand if you do not wish to attend a face-to-face meeting. If you have any announcements that you need to share, be sure to send them to me prior to 9:00 a.m. on meeting day.”

 

I Only Ate The Syrup by Carolyn Tucker

Carolyn Tucker. Submitted photo.

Keys to the Kingdom – Carolyn Tucker

 

My everyday routine occasionally triggers a childhood memory for me. I guess that’s a sign I’m getting older, but I really enjoy my trips down memory lane. While eating some canned peaches the other night, I remembered that when I was a kid I only liked to eat the sweet heavy syrup. There was no nutritional value in the syrup, and by refusing to eat the fruit I missed out on some protein, fiber, and vitamins. I eventually outgrew that silliness and now I eat the peaches and pour the syrup down the drain!

Occasionally, it appears that some Christians only want the limelight of following Jesus. You know, just the sweet stuff. But Jesus said, “If any of you wants to be My follower, you must turn from your selfish ways, take up your cross, and follow Me“ (Matthew 16:24 NLT). Taking up your cross means to give your entire life to God. It’s a total dedication of your soul, spirit, and body given to His service in anything He says. You may be thinking, “God hasn’t told me to do anything for Him.” I think you better blow the dust off your Bible and read it.

Following Christ wholeheartedly means being a servant. At the Passover supper, scripture reveals the following account: “So He [Jesus] got up from the table, took off His robe, wrapped a towel around His waist, and poured water into a basin. Then He began to wash the disciples’ feet, drying them with the towel He had around Him. …And since I, your Lord and Teacher, have washed your feet, you ought to wash each other’s feet. I have given you an example to follow. Do as I have done to you. Now that you know these things, God will bless you for doing them” (John 13:4,5,14,15, 17 NLT).

The Son of God and King of kings performed an object lesson in humility and servanthood. Since Jesus humbled Himself to do the lowly service of a slave, we should serve one another in the same way. Sometimes we want the blessing without the service or the dedication. We also need to realize that love is the motive for being a servant. If we serve out of duty, then there’s no blessing in helping others because it‘s just a “job.” But if we serve out of love and compassion, then we’re reaching out to others as Jesus commands us.

The road of unselfish service is pretty narrow. There’s no room for all the sweet stuff you think you need, so toss it out. Living a self-centered life will blind you to the basics of what Jesus taught. But once your selfishness is laid aside, you’ll be able to see those in need. You’ll be free to use your gift to bless others: “God has given each of you a gift from His great variety of spiritual gifts. Use them well to serve one another” (1 Peter 4:10 NLT).

Servant living is not popular today because the focus of our culture is on personal happiness and comfort. Believers should pray for a bigger servant’s heart toward God and man. Since Jesus washed dirty feet, it’s fair to say there’s no act of kindness too lowly for Christ followers to perform.

The Key: If you want a blessed life, drain the syrup and follow Jesus’ example.

Obituary of Talitha (Brown) Madison

Talitha Ann (Brown) Madison

Talitha Ann (Brown) Madison, age 47, resident of Fort Scott, KS, died Wednesday, November 25th, 2020. She was born April 10, 1973, in Fort Scott, KS, the daughter of Mike and Vicki (Trites) Brown. She graduated from Fort Scott High School with the class of 1991. She attended Fort Scott Community College and obtained an associate degree then furthered her education at Pittsburg State University. In 1995, Tally married Charles “Hunter” Reeves. They were married 20 years and had 4 children together. In 2015 her life suddenly changed with the loss of Hunter. In normal Tally fashion she persevered and took on the role as both parents. In 2018, she remarried to Thomas William Madison. Together, they found a forever kind of love.

Tally lit up a room with her contagious smile and a few “colorful” words. She was the kind of friend that made life beautiful for others. Her love for dogs was evident as she wanted to bring every dog home just so they could feel loved. Her family was her first priority, but her friends always felt the same amount of love.

Survivors include her husband, Tom of the home; two daughters, Hannah Reeves and fiancé Caleb Brandt, Herman, MO, Emmah Dikeman and husband Miles, Fort Scott, KS; two sons, Hunter Reeves and Hollis Reeves; one brother, Kyle Brown and wife Jamie, Fort Scott; two nieces, Graycyn and Kinsley Brown; mother in law, Marge Madison, Ft. Scott; father in law, Dr. Stewart Reeves, Denver, CO; and sister in law, Catherine and Joe Kilanoski, Denver CO. She was preceded in death by her first husband, Hunter; mother in law, Harriett Reeves; grandmother, Mary Jane Brown; sister in law, Angie Handke; and father in law, Bill Madison.

Pastor Danny Brown will conduct graveside services at 11:00 AM Wednesday, December 9th, in the Centerville Cemetery. As an expression of sympathy memorial contributions are suggested for the Reeves Children and may be left in care of the Cheney Witt Chapel, PO Box 347, 201 S. Main St. Ft. Scott, KS 66701. Words of remembrance may be submitted to the online guestbook at cheneywitt.com.

FS Commission Minutes of Special Meeting Nov. 20

CITY OF FORT SCOTT

SPECIAL CITY COMMISSION MEETING

Minutes of November 20, 2020 Special Meeting #16

A special meeting of the Fort Scott City Commission was held November 20th, 2020 at 4:00 p.m. in the City Commission Meeting Room, 123 S. Main Street, Fort Scott, Kansas.

ROLL CALL:

Commissioners Kevin Allen and Pete Allen, were present with President of the Commission Randy Nichols presiding. Lindsey Watts was absent.

AUDIENCE IN ATTENDANCE: Travis Shelton, Russell Lingerfelt, Dave Bruner, Nate Stansberry, Frank Halsey, Rachel Pruitt, and Susan Bancroft. Jeff Deane, City Attorney, and Jeff Hancock, Interim City Manager, appeared via Zoom.

CONSIDERATION:

  1. Discussion on 10 N. National building and how to proceed

President of the Commission Nichols informed the Commission and audience that the purpose of the meeting is to discuss the deteriorating condition of the 10 N. National building and how to proceed. City Staff is here to report on the state of the building, finances, economic development interest in the building, and the process and procedure to go through to legally demolish the building.

Dave Bruner, Fire Chief, shared an engineering report from August 2019. This 2019 report states that the exterior of the building appears to be in sound structural condition with no noticeable settlement or cracking or deficiencies. All walls appear to be true and plumb. There are some minor locations where some tuckpointing would be necessary. Damage to the roof itself is very extensive and non-repairable. The first, second, and third floors have deteriorated to a point where they should be considered unsafe. They met this afternoon with John George. He shared photos of the building and roof today versus pictures from August 2019. The roof is in extremely bad shape compared to August 2019 and has collapsed now. Per John George, he still consideres the exterior of the building sound. There is collapse inside so in order to get a true determination of the inside, some demo proceedings would need to be started to look inside. They asked about the floor joints connected to the common walls. Apparently, there was a void space that was built between those in 1888 and those joists are set so if it would collapse, that was the way it was designed. There are little pockets in there. It is not secured to the common wall. Dave said that he went up in the ladder truck and removed some of the roofing material at the top.

Kevin said he received a call from Tina Lipe and she was concerned with the material being blown into the street.

Nate Stansberry, City Engineer, said that this building has been an ongoing saga. There were letters sent to the property owner back in 2016 to make repairs. He shared copies of the City ordinance regarding unsafe and dangerous structures. There is a 10 day period from the day the letter is received for the property owner to respond. There have been multiple letters sent hoping the owner would comply. The latest letter sent was in March of 2020 and they were told his resources were limited and he wanted to transfer ownership of the building to someone else. Another letter went out today giving the owner 10 days to respond. This will be on the December 1st, 2020 agenda to discuss this structure.

Kevin said that he talked to the owner today and he is willing to sign the building over.

Frank Halsey said that he was an interested party. Scott Johnson came to see him the other day but he was busy and couldn’t meet with him at that time. He looked at this building several years ago and looked to purchase it as a training center for Mid Continental. The roof had not collapsed yet, but they chose not to go that route. This summer the building was offered to him again, but he said no thanks. His fear is that it will be torn down and he doesn’t want to see that happen. He has spoke some to investors and at least three people are willing to invest with him. He does not want to own the building. Those that have invested an interest would be reimbursed eventually by a future owner. He doesn’t know if the City would want to put it in the LandBank or how that would proceed. He would like to take the structure down to a shell, and would like to see it actually collapse further.

Kevin asked Frank if he was still interested in the building.

Frank said yes. He still thinks they could get their money back.

Rachel Pruitt, Economic Development Director, said that this building has been on their radar for quite some time. The City would like to not have this building demolished. Frank talked about stabilizing it but not having long term ownership. The conditions of the building are preventing that currently. She did speak to some prospective owners this afternoon about the building and they did not say no. She said she would like the building to be put into the LandBank and she will continue to work with prospective owners to purchase this building.

Pete said that we have been four years talking about this building and it has just gotten worse.

Susan Bancroft said that if it was deeded over to the LandBank, there are some clear advantages. You get a clear title, versus a quick claim deed. The City would take over the building while it was being stabilized and take on that liability. If he did find some investors, that money could be ran through the LandBank and help stabilize that building. We do want to make sure we have an investor that is ready to go and that the City not sit on this property for years.

Kevin asked if the barricades were put back in front of the building.

Nate said that the barricades are back up.

Frank said that he will reach out to his investors.

President of the Commission, Randy Nichols, said that he felt this has been a positive meeting and we are now aware of the condition of the building, and the process to move forward.

ADJOURNMENT:

K. Allen moved to adjourn the meeting at 4:32 p.m. P. Allen seconded. All voted aye.

ADJOURNED MEETING AT 4:32 P.M.

Respectfully submitted,

Diane K. Clay, M.M.C.

City Clerk

FS Commission Minutes of Special Meeting Nov. 19

CITY OF FORT SCOTT

SPECIAL CITY COMMISSION MEETING

Minutes of November 19, 2020 Special Meeting #15

A special meeting of the Fort Scott City Commission was held November 19th, 2020 at 10:00 a.m. in the City Commission Meeting Room, 123 S. Main Street, Fort Scott, Kansas.

ROLL CALL:

Commissioners Kevin Allen, Pete Allen, and Lindsey Watts were present with President of the Commission, Randy Nichols, presiding.

AUDIENCE IN ATTENDANCE: Travis Shelton, Ally Turvey, Janice Allen, Jason Pickert, Russell Lingerfelt, Rachel Pruitt, and Anne Rawlins. Jeff Deane, City Attorney, appeared via Zoom.

CONSIDERATION:

  1. Accept resignation of JoLynne Mitchell

President of the Commission, Nichols, said that on behalf of the community, he wished to thank her for her dedication and service to this community. We should be grateful for her service to the City.

K. Allen moved to accept the resignation of JoLynne Mitchell. L. Watts seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED TO ACCEPT THE RESIGNATION OF JOLYNNE MITCHELL.

K. Allen also said that he wished to thank JoLynne for her dedication and service to this community.

  1. Discussion on process to fill the open position

R. Nichols said that our current ordinance gives us 10 days to act on the replacement on this position or at the next regularly scheduled City Commission meeting after the occurrence of the vacancy. In the past, it appeared either a nomination was readily available or letters of interest were taken for this open position.

Jeff Hancock, Interim City Manager, said that the Commission needs to decide to advertise and accept letters of interest and vote at the next meeting. If they decide to do this, you may need to consider moving your next meeting up to 2:00 p.m. or 3:00 p.m.

P. Allen said that the next regularly scheduled meeting is outside of the 10 days.

Jeff Deane said that the ordinance does state 10 days. You can decide on a different amount of time. This ordinance was passed in 2005.

K. Allen said that when he was City Commissioner years ago, Bill Brittain was elected to the County Commission. He ended up resigning as City Commissioner to take that position. Kevin invited Barbara Wood to take his position. She decided to and fulfilled his position. That is why he proposed the Charter Ordinance to offer the position to the next person who was in line from the election results.

L. Watts said that Charter Ordinance was not passed by the Commission.

K. Allen said that he felt it was the right thing to do. He said that the next person in line from the last election was Deb McCoy.

R. Nichols said that he felt opposite of his opinion. This is not the proper way to fill this position. She was not elected by the people and this is not the will of the people.

L. Watts said that she also disagreed with this. By taking letters of interest, it gives the opportunity to anyone in the City limits to apply for this position. This does not take away anyone’s opportunity to apply.

K. Allen made a motion to ask Deb McCoy to fill this open position.  P. Allen seconded.  K. Allen and P. Allen voted aye.  L. Watts and R. Nichols voted no. No further votes were called or cast, and the motion failed 2-2.

K. Allen asked what to do in a tie situation.

Jeff Deane said that the City Attorney is the deciding factor. He said that he will encourage the Commission to force someone who is acceptable to at least three of them. He hopes that at least three if not four, will find someone acceptable for this position. He does not want his hand forced to have to break a tie.

P. Allen said that is what he expected – a 2-2 vote. He would like the City Commission to take Jeff Deane’s advice and work together to find a person that three out of four of them can live with. All of them have different opinions. The Commission has to select a person that at least three of them can agree on. He recommended changing the date to December 1st. Leaving their decision to a 2-2 vote is not fair to the Commission, the City Attorney, or to the citizens. Pete said that each of them can even list names of people they want to recommend for this position.

L. Watts said that each of them should reach out to individuals as well as accepting letters of interest. She also stated that she does not think that by voting no, that Deb McCoy should not submit a letter of interest and she should if this is something that she wants.

Discussion was held on dates that a meeting could be held to review letters of interest and submitted names, as well as select a person and instantly expect them to attend a meeting that same evening.

L. Watts moved to approve to accept letters of interest to be received by 12:00 p.m. on November 30th, 2020. Also, submitted names by the City Commissioners for the open position that they recommend will be reviewed. It was also moved to meet on Monday, November 30th, 2020 at 6:15 p.m. to go over the submitted names. P. Allen seconded. P. Allen, L. Watts, and R. Nichols voted aye. K. Allen voted no. Motion carried 3-1.

approved to accept letters of interest to be received by 12:00 p.m. on November 30th, 2020. Also, submitted names by the City Commissioners for the open position that they recommend will be reviewed. It was also moved to meet on Monday, November 30th, 2020, at 6:15 p.m. to go over the submitted names.

ADJOURNMENT:

L. Watts moved to adjourn the meeting at 10:40 a.m. P. Allen seconded. All voted aye.

ADJOURNED MEETING AT 10:40 A.M.

Respectfully submitted,

Diane K. Clay, M.M.C.

City Clerk

FS Commission Agenda for Dec. 1

NOTICE OF AND AGENDA FOR
MEETING OF FORT SCOTT CITY COMMISSION
BUCK RUN COMMUNITY CENTER
COREY LARSON GYMNASIUM
735 SCOTT AVENUE
DECEMBER 1, 2020
3:00 P.M.

Call to Order
I. Roll Call:
K. Allen P. Allen L. Watts R. Nichols
II. Flag Salute:
III. Invocation: Led by: (To be Announced)
IV. Swearing in of New City Commissioner:
V. Approval of Agenda:
VI. Proclamations/Recognitions:
VII. Consent Agenda:
A. Approval of minutes of the regular meeting of November 17th, 2020, special meeting minutes of November 19th, 2020 and November 20th, 2020.

B. Approval of Appropriation Ordinance 1276-A totaling $333,877.13.

C. Request to Pay – Olsson Associates – $2,255.00 – Airport Expansion Engineering

D. Request to Pay #14 – Crossland Construction – $47,954.38 – River Intake Structure (final payment)

E. Request to Pay – #9 – Rory Chaplin – $1,043.38 – MIH Housing Grant

VIII. Public Comment:
(Sign up required. Comments on any topic not on agenda and limited to five (5) minutes per person, at Commission discretion)

IX. Old Business:

1. Unsung Heroes Park Deed from the City to Lowell Milken Center

X. Appearances:

Josh Regan – Gunn Park Closure
Carey Spoon – S.E.K.R.P.C. – Mayco Ace Grant

XI. New Business:

1. Election of City Commission President
2. Resolution 19-2020 of the Governing Body to annex property owned by Peerless Products, Inc. into the City limits
3. Fire Truck Financing Lease Bids
4. Consideration of Golf Cart Lease Bids
5. Consideration of Library Board Member – 1 member
6. Consideration of Lake Advisory Board Member – 1 member
7. Lake Fort Scott Discussion:
-Changing Ordinance 12.28.220 to remove the holding tank section of the ordinance as all residences are required to hook up to the Lake Sewer District #1 (Approval of Ordinance No. 3569)
-Discussion of buoys at Lake Fort Scott

XI. Reports and Comments:
A. Director Reports: Susan Bancroft – Update on St. Martin’s Academy
Water Rates
Charter Ordinance No. 31
Sales Tax
Assessment Abatement
County Tax Sale

Nate Stansberry

B. Commissioners Reports and Comments:
C. City Attorney Reports and Comments:
D. Interim City Manager Reports and Comments:
XII. Executive Session – If requested, (please follow script in all motions for Executive Sessions)
XIII. Adjournment:

FS Commission Special Meeting Nov. 30

                                                                                                                                                                 Fort Scott Commission Special Meeting Agenda, Nov. 30 at city hall, 123 S. Main,  at  6:15 p.m.

  1.   ROLL CALL:

 

  1. ALLEN             P. ALLEN                    WATTS                    NICHOLS

 

  1.   CONSIDERATION:

 

  1. Review submitted letters of interest and submitted names by City Commissioners for the open City Commission position

 

MOTION FOR ADJOURNMENT: ROLL CALL

 

Bourbon County Commission Agenda Dec. 1

Agenda

Bourbon County Commission Room

1st Floor, County Courthouse

210 S. National Avenue

Fort Scott, KS 66701

Tuesdays starting at 9:00

Date: December 1, 2020

1st District-Lynne Oharah Minutes: Approved: _______________

2nd District-Jeff Fischer Corrected: _______________

3rd District-Clifton Beth Adjourned at: _______________

County Clerk-Kendell Mason

 

MEETING WILL BE HELD IN COMMISSION ROOM. ANYONE ATTENDING THE MEETING WILL BE REQUIRED TO WEAR A MASK PROVIDED BY THE COUNTY. MUST MAINTAIN SOCIAL DISTANCING.

 

9:00 – 9:30 Eric Bailey, Road & Bridge

9:30 – 9:45 Monica Murnan, SPARK

9:45 – 9:50 Jessie Walker, Road issue regarding whether a road is a county road or not

10:00 – 10:15 Omni Lockbox

10:15 – 10:30 Holiday Gift Cards

10:30 – 10:40 Longevity Pay

Rural Broadband Access Grants Available

Governor Laura Kelly Introduces Program to Provide Broadband Access to Rural and Underserved Communities

~Broadband Acceleration Grant to invest $85 million in statewide funds to broadband expansion~

TOPEKA –Governor Laura Kelly today announced the introduction of the new Broadband Acceleration Grant Program to expand broadband access to rural and underserved communities across the state. This year marks the first time in Kansas history that there has been a concerted, statewide, bipartisan effort to fund increased broadband access.

Over the next ten years, the program seeks to invest $85 million toward bridging the digital divide in Kansas thanks to broadband modernization funding provided through the Kansas Department of Transportation’s Eisenhower Legacy Transportation Program (IKE). As the result of swift legislative action, $5 million will be available annually over the next three years, with $10 million annually made available over the following seven years.

“These grants are a critical part of my administration’s work to provide underserved Kansans with the high speed internet they need to compete economically and to improve access to health, education, and commercial tools,” Governor Laura Kelly said. “We are working quickly to ensure our communities, no matter their zip code, are adequately equipped for prosperity and growth, as Kansas continues to rebuild its foundation.”

A maximum of $1 million per grant will go toward funding projects that provide access to high quality, reliable broadband throughout Kansas, with priority given to applications that address unserved areas, economically distressed communities, and areas of compelling need.

“The Office of Rural Prosperity has engaged with thousands of Kansans, and one thing we hear time and time again is that expanding broadband would be a blessing for their communities,” Lieutenant Governor Lynn Rogers said. “Governor Kelly and her administration as a whole are committed to delivering the resources rural Kansans need.”

Broadband Acceleration grants will specifically assist with projects that address priorities for unserved, economically distressed, and service areas with compelling needs.

“These grants will make the difference for so many communities without access to broadband,” Secretary of Commerce David Toland said. “We’re looking to assist innovative, forward-thinking organizations and projects through this program, in order to ensure that Kansas communities aren’t just catching up but are pushing forward into the future.”

Applicants are expected to engage community leaders and stakeholders in developing projects that are strategic, scalable, and bridge critical access gaps to support the quality of life considerations and economic viability for Kansas citizens and communities.

“These grants will be very complementary with the work we have undertaken through the SPARK-funded Connectivity Emergency Response Grant projects, which will be completed by year-end.” Stanley Adams, Director of the Office of Broadband Development at the Kansas Department of Commerce, said. “Accelerating broadband deployment is critical for all of us, especially in light of the COVID-19 pandemic, and I’m grateful to Governor Kelly for her commitment to our work in broadband development. This new grant program will be a powerful tool in the ongoing mission to get Kansas fully connected.”

The application window will open at 4 p.m. December 7, 2020, with intent to apply due on December 11, 2020, and applications due by noon on January 7, 2021. Broadband Acceleration grant program guidelines and information are available at this link.

A grant application workshop webinar will be offered by the Office of Broadband Development on December 9 at 10:30 a.m. for entities interested in applying for the grant. Those interested in participating can sign up here.

This new grant program is the latest signal of the Kelly administration’s continuing efforts toward increasing connectivity across the state. Previously, Governor Kelly announced nearly $50 million in Connectivity Emergency Response Grant (CERG) funds through the SPARK grant program to underserved communities across the state, with 67 broadband projects designed to address pandemic-related health, education, and business challenges.

Free Entrance to Kansas State Parks on Black Friday 

 

 

PRATT – Swap the shopping centers for scenic views this Black Friday, as Kansas state parks will once again waive entrance fees as part of the nationwide #OptOutside initiative. All 28 of Kansas’ state parks are participating in an effort to get families and friends outdoors and enjoying nature.

 

On Friday, Nov. 27, state park visitors will have a chance to win a free night’s stay in a Kansas state park cabin of their choice. To enter, visitors must simply take a selfie within the park and share it on Twitter, Facebook or Instagram with the tags #OptOutside and #MyKsStatePark.

 

#OptOutside is the brainchild of outdoor retail giant REI, who in 2015 decided to close all 150-plus stores for a day and pay more than 13,000 employees to spend the day outside. It’s become a valued annual event for REI, state parks across America and the millions of people who’ve taken the day to grab some fresh air.

 

And this year’s event couldn’t have come at a better time.

 

“In the middle of everything, we have watched as people all over the world, some for the first time, looked to time outdoors to reflect, restore and connect with one another,” said Eric Artz, REI president and CEO. “We are focusing on what matters most.”

 

Earlier this year, Governor Laura Kelly encouraged Kansans to head to state parks for healthy recreation and relaxation – and thankfully, many have. As a result, Kansas State Parks director Linda Lanterman said attendance has been exceptionally high.

 

“We’re really proud that people could turn to Kansas state parks for hiking, cycling, camping, fishing and safely relaxing with loved ones out-of-doors,” said Lanterman. “Hopefully, #OptOutside will be a continuation of all of that with thousands taking advantage of what we have to offer, and at no cost.”

 

For more information on Kansas state parks, visit www.ksoutdoors.com/State-Parks.

FS City Commission Special Meeting Nov. 30

The City Commission will meet for a special meeting at 6:15 p.m. on Monday, November 30th, 2020 at City Hall in the City Commission meeting room at 123 South Main Street, Fort Scott, Kansas. The City Commission will meet to review the submitted letters of interest as well as the City Commissioner’s submitted names to fill the open City Commission position.

This meeting will be broadcast on the City’s You tube channel. This meeting is open to the public.

FS City Commission Change of Time For Dec. 1

The City Commission will meet at 3:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 1st, 2020 at Buck Run Community Center, 735 Scott Avenue, Fort Scott, Kansas. The meeting is being moved up due to the Christmas parade which begins at 6:00 p.m. that evening.

This meeting will be broadcast on the City’s You tube channel. This meeting is open to the public.

If you have any questions, please let me know.