Category Archives: Fort Scott

FS City Starts Class Action Lawsuit Against Hulu and Netflix

Fort Scott City Hall.

The City of Fort Scott recently authorized a class action lawsuit, Fort Scott Versus Hulu and Netflix, for failing to pay a video franchise fee under KSA12-2022, according to a contingency agreement provided by the city. The document had no date on it, but agrees the law firm cover the expenses of the lawsuit and will receive 33% of any amounts recovered as their lawyer fees.

“No case has been filed, only hiring an attorney to move forward,” said Fort Scott City Attorney Bob Farmer.

Michael  Fleming, with Kapke Willerth, LLC, a law firm from Lee’s Summit, MO, and former Fort Scott City Manager Jeremy Frazier signed the document.
Fleming is the attorney representing Fort Scott, he said in an email interview.
 Fleming responded to the following questions:

What is the purpose of this lawsuit?

“To recover money owed by Netflix and Hulu for failing to pay the franchise fee in the past and to ensure that it is paid in the future.”

What benefit will it be to the people of Fort Scott?

“Pay for the use of public right of way and property easements within the city, offset city operating costs, and offset additional personal property taxes.”

Is there a timeline?

“Not yet. At some point, a judge will issue a scheduling order and pick a trial setting. Until then, the timeline remains up in the air.”

To view the document:

DOC081221-08122021075122(1)

 

 

 

Updated FS Commission Agenda

The Fort Scott Commission agenda packet has been updated.

 

Items changed is the American Wrecking Service (Item C under Consent) amount – $81,675.00.

 

Added the invoice for Nuss & Farmer (Item G under Consent) amount – $1,825.50.

 

Added Old Business – Resolution No. 21-2021 – Sale of Lake Fort Scott Property Proceeds

 

Removed one item under Item B – Skitch’s Hauling – Hauling of Clay – New Business

 

Added Item G – Below Grade Restoration – Eagle Block Bldg

 

Removed Fire Department Update – Item J – under New Business

Get $10 For Taking a Community Survey

WE NEED YOUR HELP BY SIMPLY COMPLETING OUR SURVEY!
You can support the Fort Scott Famers Market or Uniontown’s Union Station by completing the SURVEY and collecting a $10 voucher paid by the Healthy Bourbon County Action Team with BCBS Pathways to Healthy Kansas grant funds.
The Healthy Bourbon County Action Team has obtained pledges from CHC/SEK and Ascension Via Christi to work together in completing a community health environment needs assessment that also includes identifying gaps in healthy eating, physical activity, and/or commercial tobacco control.
 WHY IS THIS IMPORTANT?
This process includes engaging community members to respond to the community health needs survey. Survey results will be used to inform our decisions, action plans, and financial resources.
Please help us reach our goal and support local businesses at the same time by submitting your response and sharing the link TODAY!  https://redcap.kumc.edu/surveys/?s=FKEN3PP9AT
Paper surveys will be available upon request. iPad Kiosks will be set up at Union Station, CHC/SEK, Via Christi, Farmers Market, and HBCAT locations in the near future.
Please share with your list of service groups!

USD 234 Students Start Aug. 19: Masks Are Required

Ted Hessong. Submitted photo.
This week USD 234 students will start school on August 19.
Today and tomorrow are professional development days for teachers, followed by a work/plan day on August 18.
There is mandatory wearing of masks guidelines in the district due to the recent surge in the COVID-19 virus in the county.
There are three new USD 234 Teachers hired in July and August:
Johnna Walls, who will teach 4th grade,  Justin Robinson who will teach middle school and high school band and Carlee Campbell-McCullough who will teach preschool.

Below are the USD 234 – Fort Scott School Operations Guidelines for school year 2021 – 2022, provided by Superintendent Ted Hessong:

Masking
● Mandatory masking of K-12 students and staff starting August 16th while indoors. USD 234 School Board reevaluate at monthly board meetings
● Federal order – masking on buses or other group modes of transportation
● Masks will be available for students and staff
Hygiene Measures
● Hand washing emphasis will continue
● Hand sanitizer will be available in all classrooms
● Social distancing (3 feet) when possible
● Cover coughs and sneezes
● STAY HOME WHEN FEELING ILL (2 or more symptoms)
○ 100.0 ℉ = Must be fever free w/o medication for 24 hours to
return to school
○ No attendance based incentives
● Signage will be present
Cleaning of Facilities
● Cleaning regimens and protocols are established
● Cleaning solutions that are rated to eliminate COVID will be used
● All classrooms and buses will have cleaning supplies
Contract Tracing and
Quarantines
● Contact tracing and quarantines will be done in cooperation with Bourbon County Health Department
○ Positive or symptomatic = 10 day isolation
○ Close Contact at school (3 feet more than 15 minutes)
■ High risk – unmitigated = 10 day quarantine
■ Low risk – mitigated = do not have to quarantine
● Staff and students who are vaccinated (must have proof) and
asymptomatic will not have to quarantine if they are a close contact.
Diagnostic Screening and Testing
● Screening and testing options are available to parents from the Bourbon County Health Department and Community Health Center. Over the counter COVID-19 test kits will not be accepted as valid.
Vaccinations to school communities
● Vaccination opportunities are available to students, parents, and staff from the Bourbon County Health Department, Community Health Center, Walmart, or Walgreens. CHC has vaccinations for students 12 years of age and older.
● Vaccinations were made available to all staff last Spring
Accommodations for children with disabilities
● Students with an IEP, 504 Plan, and other documented student supports will have all appropriate accommodations and supports made available to them.
Coordination with state and local officials
● USD 234 School Board will consider all state and local health guidance.
Continuity of Services
● Academic needs will be met through continued full-time, in-person
instruction. Summer learning opportunities were offered. Virtual learning opportunities are available.
● Social, emotional, and mental health needs will be met through social and emotional curriculum and counselors.
● Student health and food service needs will be available for all students. All students will have access to free breakfast and lunch daily as well as school nursing services.
● The USD 234 Operations Guidelines could be changed at any time, with school board approval, to ensure the safety of students and staff.
Updated: Aug 9, 2021

Neosho River Boys: Friday Night Free Concert on August 20

This week’s Friday Night Concert will be presented by the Neosho River Boys, a traditional bluegrass band based out of Chanute, Kansas. Ron Oliphant plays banjo and fiddle, Dale Steinman keeps the rhythm on the upright bass, and Scott Sexton sings and plays guitar.

 

“The band performs much in the style of the earliest bluegrass performers. Their music is heartfelt and real,”  concert series organizer Ralph Carlson said. “Come out and join us for a special treat to see friends and hear some great pickin’ and grinnin’. These musicians are no stranger to the stage and are a delight to hear. We are pleased to welcome the Neosho River Boys to our downtown park pavilion.“

 

The concert begins at 7 p.m. at the Heritage Park Pavilion at First and Main streets. The shows, sponsored by the Fort Scott Area Chamber of Commerce, are free and open to the public. Dave Oas of Parsons serves as sound technician each week. Due to limited seating, attendees are encouraged to bring lawn chairs.

 

In the event of inclement weather, the concert will be moved to the Common Ground Coffee Co., 12 E. Wall Street.

Kansans Can Meeting This Evening

JOIN US TONIGHT!
Education officials announce
Kansans Can Success tour coming to 50 locations & Fort Scott is on the list!
Everyone, including educators, parents, legislators, members of the business community, and members of the media are invited to attend!
MONDAY, AUGUST 16TH!
Kansas Commissioner of Education Dr. Randy Watson and Deputy Commissioner Dr. Brad Neuenswander are conducting 50 community conversations.
The Kansas State Board of Education’s outcomes for measuring progress toward achieving that vision were also derived from information gathered during the tour. Outcomes include social-emotional growth, kindergarten readiness, Individual Plan of Study, graduation, postsecondary success, and civic engagement.
Watson and Neuenswander will share success stories, as well as challenges, discuss the Kansans Can School Redesign Project, answer questions, and gather information during the tours.

Minutes of the FS Commission Meeting of July 6

Minutes are unapproved until that meeting.

CITY OF FORT SCOTT

CITY COMMISSION MEETING

Minutes of July 6th, 2021 Regular Meeting #13

The regular meeting of the Fort Scott City Commission was held July 6th, 2021 at 5:15 p.m. in the City Commission Meeting Room at City Hall, 123 S. Main Street, Fort Scott, Kansas.

ROLL CALL:

Commissioners K. Allen, P. Allen, and R. Nichols were present with Mayor J. Jones presiding. L. Watts arrived at 5:23 p.m.

INVOCATION:, Diane Clay, City Clerk, said a prayer asking God for guidance for the City, our Government and City officials.

AUDIENCE IN ATTENDANCE: Jason Pickert, Bill Lemke, Michael Hoyt, Doug Guns, Rob Harrington, Judy Warren, Gregg Motley, Nancy VanEtten, Jimmy Kemmerer, Kateyna Braim, Michael Braim, Rachel Pruitt, Allyson Turvey, Andy Snyder, and Jason Dickman.

PROCLAMATIONS/RECOGNITIONS: None

ADDITIONS TO AGENDA: None

CONSENT AGENDA:

A. Approval of minutes of the regular meeting of June 15th, 2021, special meeting of June 17th, 2021 and special meeting of June 22nd, 2021.

B. Approval of Appropriation Ordinance 1291-A totaling $555,302.20.

C. Request to Pay – ProSeal, Inc – $36,476.00 – Rejuvenator Application – National Avenue

D. Request to Pay – ProSeal, Inc – $24,684.00 – Crack Sealing – National Avenue

Discussion was held on the crack sealing and rejuvenator application project.

J. Jones moved to approve the Consent Agenda. K. Allen seconded. K. Allen, R. Nichols, L. Watts, and J. Jones voted aye. P. Allen voted no. Motion carried 4-1.

APPROVED CONSENT AGENDA.

Public Comment:

(Sign up required. Comments on any topic not on the agenda and limited to 5 minutes per person, at Commission discretion)

Michael Braim – Mr. Braim informed the Commission that our parks look terrible. He said that the beach at Lake Fort Scott is in terrible shape and sand needs brought in. He challenged the City Manager to assist in getting sand to the beach at the Lake. He is scheduling a group of volunteers for this Saturday morning to work at the lake and cut brush and clean and work on the beach area. He asked who was responsible for the condition of the beach area and wanted a name of that person. He said that he called a couple of quarries in town and relayed what their sand prices are for 70 ton of sand. He said that this is the only place that citizens can go and cool off free. He would like this done by next week.

Kevin Allen told him that Doug Guns and the City Manager are working on this project already and have sand ordered to be delivered in the next day or so. He asked him to be patient with the City,

City Manager Report and Comments: Jeremy Frazier, City Manager, informed the Commission that he handed them his report and it was before them. He said that he attended a Southeast Kansas Regional Planning Commission meeting recently as he is on the Board of Directors. He met with A.D.M. officials about their contract renewal. His other updates are included in his report.

Engineering Firm Update: Jason Dickman, Earles Engineering, Inc. gave the Commission an update on several items:

Cooper Street – Plans are complete and this is ready to bid out.

Old Faithful Manhole- Plans are being revised currently.

National Avenue – Plans to overlay 13th to 17th are being prepared.

Appearances:

Jody Hoener – Bottle Filling Stations Presentation – Was not present.

Rob Harrington, Bedco Presentation -Mr. Harrington appeared before the Commission and gave them an update on Bedco which has been renamed Bourbon County R.E.D.I. He shared his visions and goals for the next five years. He is also working with Noble Health to bring a hospital to the community. He invited them to contact him with any questions they may have. He said that economic development is a top priority for him.

Director Reports: None

Old Business: None

Public Hearings: 6:15 p.m. Vacation of Durkee Street and Approval of Utility Easement for the North 50’ of Lots 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26 & 28, Block 4, Durkee & Stout Addition

J. Jones moved to open the Public Hearing at 6:17 p.m. L. Watts seconded. All voted aye.

OPENED PUBLIC HEARING AT 6:17 P.M.

Ally Turvey said that a utility easement was drawn up by the City Attorney and Mr. Eden, the property owner has signed it contingent upon the vacation of Durkee Street being approved.

Michael Hoyt spoke in opposition to the vacation of the street due to concerns of drainage at Ironquill Estates.

Jason Dickman, Earles Engineering, explained the utility easement to him and to the Commission.

P. Allen moved to approve Ordinance No. 3579 vacating Durkee Street. J. Jones seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED ORDINANCE NO. 3579 VACATING THE PLATTED DURKEE STREET LOCATED BETWEEN LOTS 1-28, BLOCK AND LOTS 2-28, BLOCK 4, DURKEE AND STOUT ADDITION TO THE CITY OF FORT SCOTT, MORE COMMONLY KNOWN AS 70 FEET OF DURKEE STREET.

L. Watts moved to close the Public Hearing at 6:32 p.m. J. Jones seconded. All voted aye.

CLOSED PUBLIC HEARING AT 6:32 P.M.

New Business:

  1. Discussion and Approval of St. Martin’s Sewer Agreement – Susan Bancroft, Director of Finance, informed the Commission that this agreement is ready for approval. She stated on page two that there was a typo and twenty-three should reflect twenty-two. They have a meter on their lift station and it will be read monthly. They will pay all of their water usage in arrears to the City plus a $20.00 monthly fee.

L. Watts moved to approve the St. Martin’s Sewer Agreement with the City of Fort Scott. J. Jones seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED ST. MARTIN’S SEWER AGREEMENT.

  1. Cooper Street Right-of-Way Easements – Jeremy Frazier, City Manager, said that he was working with the property owners to sign over the right-of-way easements for Cooper Street.

Discussion was held regarding the east and west sides of Cooper Street and right-of-way.

J. Jones moved to approve the right-of-way easements and allow the City Staff to work with property owners over rights-of-way. L. Watts seconded, All voted aye.

APPROVED CITY STAFF TO WORK WITH THE PROPERTY OWNERS FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY EASEMENTS FOR COOPER STREET.

  1. Request approval to bid out Cooper Street project (Plans available at City Hall – link:

https://earlesengineering.sharefile.com/dsca64eac8d8584b4094c5b45ce3d4572f

City Manager said that

City Manager said that this project was not engineered to start with, but it has been now. It is ready to be bid out to contractors. The City does need to obtain some right-of-way easements from property owners on Cooper Street which the engineering firm and the City Attorney are working on. He asked the City Commission to go out for bid on this project.

L. Watts moved to approve to go out for bid on Cooper Street. J. Jones seconded. P. Allen, R. Nichols, L. Watts. and J. Jones voted aye. K. Allen abstained. Motion carried 4-1.

APPROVED TO GO OUT FOR BID ON COOPER STREET.

  1. Request approval to bid out Union Block Alley – City Manager said that the plans are complete and this is ready to bid out. He knows this has been a long process but it has been engineered and is ready to bid out to contractors.

Jason Dickman, Earles Engineering, discussed asphalt versus concrete for the alley.

L. Watts moved to approve to bid out the Union Block alley with concrete. R. Nichols seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED TO GO OUT FOR BID ON THE UNION BLOCK ALLEY WITH CONCRETE.

  1. Request to bid out Horton Street 6th to 8th – (mill and overlay) – City Manager said that this project is ready to bid out. He would like to send it out as well as the overlay on National Avenue from 13th to 17th to get a better price.

R. Nichols moved to go out for bid for the mill and overlay from 6th to 8th on Horton Street, along with National Avenue from 13th to 17th for the overlay. L. Watts seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED TO BID OUT HORTON STREET FROM 6TH TO 8TH STREET.

  1. Discussion of sale of First Source Building – Rachel Pruitt, Economic Development Director, informed the Commission that she is seeking approval from them on how to proceed with the sale of this building. It is anticipated the City will have an offer on the building by the next meeting in July.

J. Jones moved to seek Requests for Proposals for a Real Estate Agent. L. Watts seconded. P. Allen, R. Nichols, L. Watts, and J. Jones voted aye. K. Allen abstained. Motion carried 4-1.

APPROVED TO GO OUT FOR REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS FOR A REAL ESTATE AGENT FOR THE FIRST SOURCE BUILDING.

  1. Discussion of sale of lake lots (deed restrictions, covenants, etc.) – J. Jones said that they need to discuss how to sell the lots, where the money from the sale of the lots would go, and what deeds and restrictions would be put on the property.

Discussion was held on soliciting Request for Proposals for a Real Estate Agent to sell the lots. K. Alen also mentioned using Lance Anderson and auctioning the lake lots. It was determined that the City Attorney should be consulted on this issue before proceeding.

J. Jones moved to table the discussion until the City Attorney can be present and consulted. L. Watts seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED TO TABLE THE DISCUSSION ON THE SALE OF LAKE LOTS UNTIL THE CITY ATTORNEY IS PRESENT AND CAN BE CONSULTED.

  1. Discussion of moving City Hall to Bourbon County Courthouse building – City Manager said that a work session was held prior to this meeting about the possible move to the Courthouse. Pros and cons of the move were discussed.

Discussion was held regarding the savings that could occur with the move of City Hall to the Courthouse.

Discussion was also held about the possibility of the Police Department moving to the City Hall location. Also, all of the Commissioners have not viewed the space where City employees would be housed and they would like to view it. City Manager will take two of them over to view the building.

J. Jones moved to table this until the next special meeting next Tuesday, July 13th. K. Allen seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED TO TABLE THE MOVE OF CITY HALL TO THE COURTHOUSE UNTIL THE JULY 13TH, 2021 SPECIAL MEETING.

  1. Discussion of potential City/County shared services for Information Technology – City Manager said that before them is a Memorandum of Understanding for IT Support Technician for Shared Services with Bourbon County. The agreement includes that the County will provide an employee, Jimmy Kemmerer, to perform day to day IT assistance to the City. Mr. Kemmerer will be paid by the County at 40 hours a week ($20,800 or $400 per week on a 26 pay period. The City will pay $13,500 per year. The Memorandum of Understanding will expire on December 31, 2021.

R, Nichols moved to approve the Memorandum of Understanding for IT Shared Services. K. Allen seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED THE MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING FOR IT SHARED SERVICES BETWEEN THE CITY AND BOURBON COUNTY TO EMPLOY JAMES KEMMERER, III.

.

  1. Discussion and request approval to bid overlay of 13th to 17th on National Avenue (See Item #5) – City Manager said that this was discussed previously. He asked for approval to bid this project out.

R Nichols moved to approve to bid the overlay of 13th to 17th on National Avenue. L. Watts seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED TO BID OUT THE OVERLAY OF 13TH TO 17TH ON NATIONAL AVENUE.

  1. Discussion of feasibility study – hospital building– City Manager said that Bourbon County has allocated funding for this feasibility study for the hospital building. The City will also receive A.R.C.A. funding in the amount of $550,000.

Josh recommended to the other Commissioners that the City donate $200,000 of their A.R.C.A. funding towards this feasibility study.

J. Jones moved to donate $200,000 of their A.R.C.A. funding towards the feasibility study for the hospital building. L. Watts seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED TO DONATE $200,000 OF THEIR A.R.C.A. FUNDING TOWARDS THE FEASIBILITY STUDY FOR THE HOSPITAL BUILDING.

  1. Approval of purchase of Sewer Camera for Utilities Department – City Manager said that the Utilities Department has looked at three different vendors for sewer cameras.

Jason Dickman informed the Commission that Michael Mix and Mike Embry have viewed these three different units. They liked the trailer with the sewer camera on it the best. The unit they liked the best is from Key Equipment at $140,000. The other two demos did not meet what they would have specified.

City Manager said that there was $150,000 budgeted for this item.

R. Nichols moved to approve the sewer camera trailer from Key Equipment in the amount of $140,000. P. Allen seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED THE SEWER CAMERA TRAILER FROM KEY EQUIPMENT IN THE AMOUNT OF $140.000.

  1. Discussion of future Lake Fort Scott repairs/upkeep – Doug Guns, Parks Director, gave the Commission an update on lake facilities improvements. These include improvements to Sciortino Park, the swim area, the beach area, and camping area, the two pavilions, and the docks and boat ramps.

K. Allen left the meeting room at 9:04 p.m.

  1. Consideration of Pay Requests – Skitch’s Hauling & Excavation – Port-a-Potties

April 2021 $2,267.20

May 2021 $2,536.00

June 2021 $2,640.00

J. Jones moved to approve the invoices for April, May and June. L. Watts seconded. P. Allen, R. Nichols, L. Watts, and J. Jones voted aye.

APPROVED INVOICES FOR SKITCH’S HAULING & EXCAVATION FOR PORT-A-POTTIES FOR APRIL, MAY AND JUNE, 2021.

K. Allen returned to the meeting room at 9:05 p.m.

  1. Discussion of Golf Cart Ordinance – Josh said that he would like to see driving on National be approved and driving after dark provided they have the same regulations as U.T.V.’s.

City Clerk asked if the Police Department would be doing inspections on golf carts.

Captain Pickert said that the Police Department would be willing to do inspections.

Since Bob Farmer, City Attorney, was not present, discussion was held to hold off on approval until the new ordinance was before them to review.

16. Evergy Agreement for Electric Service – Michael Mix said that he asked that this be added to the agenda. There are two electrical services with one at the River Intake structure and one at the College Booster station. Entering into an agreement with Evergy would provide significant savings to the City. The City is able to get off the electric grid if needed, and run on generator. He asked for approval for the Evergy agreement. This would save approximately $15,000 a year.

L. Watts moved to approve the Evergy Agreement for the two locations for electric service saving the City approximately $15,000. K. Allen seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED EVERGY AGREEMENT FOR THE TWO LOCATIONS – RIVER INTAKE STRUCTURE AND COLLEGE BOOSTER STATION FOR ELECTRIC SERVICES SAVING THE CITY APPROXIMATELY $15,000.

Reports and Comments:

  1. Commissioner Reports and Comments:

L. Watts – Nothing to report.

R. Nichols – Asked the City Manager to review the City’s Blue Cross/Blue Shield contract.

P. Allen – Pete said that he has been on the Commission for 18 months. He said that the streets that were built in the 1900’s can’t all be fixed and that is his conclusion. He said that there are over 600 blocks in the City of Fort Scott. He said that the trash trucks have destroyed our streets as well as the concrete and dump trucks. The cost to rebuild those streets is in the millions of dollars.

K. Allen – Asked the City Manager to check sand prices.

He said that he wanted to bring up the removal of the stop sign at 3rd and National. He doesn’t think there is an issue now since the other stop signs have been removed.

K. Allen made a motion to remove the stop sign at 3rd and National going north and south. P. Allen seconded. K. Allen and P. Allen voted aye. R. Nichols, L. Watts and J. Jones voted no. Motion denied.

DENIED MOTION TO REMOVE STOP SIGN AT 3RD AND NATIONAL

J. Jones – Josh said that he checked on skating at Buck Run. He said he would sponsor the next skating session for up to $250.00. He would like to see all the skating sessions sponsored by companies or businesses.

City Attorney Report and Comments: Not present.

Adjournment:

R. Nichols moved to adjourn the meeting at 9:37 p.m. J. Jones seconded. All voted aye.

ADJOURNED MEETING AT 9:37 P.M.

Respectfully submitted,

Diane K. Clay, M.M.C.

City Clerk

FS City Commission Agenda for Aug. 17

NOTICE OF AND AGENDA FOR
MEETING OF
FORT SCOTT CITY COMMISSION
CITY HALL COMMISSION MEETING ROOM

123 SOUTH MAIN STREET
AUGUST 17, 2021
6:00 P.M.

  1. Roll Call:

K. Allen P. Allen R. Nichols L. Watts J. Jones

II. Flag Salute:

  1. Invocation: Led by: (To be Announced)

  2. Approval of Agenda:

  3. Proclamations/Recognitions:

  4. Consent Agenda:

  1. Approval of minutes of the regular meeting of July 6th, 2021.

  1. Approval of Appropriation Ordinance 1294-A totaling $598,879,75.

  1. Request to Pay – American Wrecking Services, LLC – Eagle Block Building – $44,550.00

  1. Request to Pay – HDR Engineering, Inc. – $9,470.39 – River Intake Project

  1. Amending of Resolution Numbers:

8-2021 to 18-2021 (14 S Margrave – Dangerous & Unsafe Resolution)

  1. Request to Pay – Earles Engineering

Building Inspection – $4,791.88

Building Inspection (Peter Earles) – $1,669.50

3rd Street Sewer Project – $2,306.00

City Engineer – $4,000.00

Public Works Director – $4,717.50

Wastewater Treatment Plant – $7,288.00

Re-Route Manhole #148 Proposal – $5,000.00

  1. Request to Pay – Nuss & Farmer $1,825.50

  2. July financials

  1. Engineering Firm Update:

  1. Public Comment:

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

  1. Interim City Manager Update:

  1. Old Business: None

  1. Appearances: Brenda Iverson – Consideration of Boy Scout Request

  1. New Business:

  1. Consideration of Supplemental Bond Agreement No. 1 amending a certain bond agreement for the 2015 Industrial Revenue Bond for Bourbon County Assisted Living Project and approving Resolution No. 20-2021.

  2. Consideration to Pay: Skitch’s Hauling & Excavation, Inc.:

July Port-a-Potties – $2,640.00

Hauling of Clay to 3rd Street Project – $5,100.00

Use of Skid Loader for Dunn property – $1,572.50

  1. Consideration of Bid – Water Treatment Plant Clarifier No. 1 Mixer Drive Replacement

  2. Consideration of Bid – Cooper Street Reconstruction

  3. Consideration of Bid – National Avenue Overlay – 13th to 17th

  4. Consideration of Bid – Horton Street – Mill and Overlay

  5. Consideration of Bid – Union Block Alley

  6. Police Department update

  7. Fire Department update

  8. Human Resource Update – City Manager search

XIII. Reports and Comments:

a) Commissioners Reports and Comments:

b) City Attorney Reports and Comments:

XIV. Executive Session – If requested, (please follow script in all motions for Executive Sessions)

XV. Adjournment: