Category Archives: Government

FSCC Board of Trustees Minutes of Dec. 12

FORT SCOTT COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Minutes of the Board of Trustees Meeting
December 12, 2022

PRESENT: John Bartelsmeyer, Dave Elliott, Jim Fewins, Kirk Hart, Bryan Holt, and Robert Nelson

ALSO PRESENT: Alysia Johnston, President, Juley McDaniel, Board Clerk, faculty, staff

Chairman Bartelsmeyer called the meeting to order at 5:30 pm in Cleaver-Burris-Boileau Hall meeting rooms. The
meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance.

COMMENTS FROM THE CHAIR: Chairman Bartelsmeyer shared wishes for a safe break, and thanked all employees. He said he is proud of them and what they do for the college.

COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC: None.

CONSENT AGENDA: A motion was made by Elliott, seconded by Fewins, and approved by unanimous vote to add two items for Action/Discussion:

1) Consideration of Sublease Agreement between SEK-CTEC and FSCC and
2) Consideration of Donation of Items to the Legacy Group.


A motion was made by Nelson, seconded by Hart, and carried by unanimous vote to approve the consent agenda.


ACTION/DISCUSSION ITEMS:

A. A motion was made by Hart, seconded by Fewins, and carried by unanimous vote to appoint Tom Havron as the Title IX Coordinator.

B. A motion was made by Elliott, seconded by Nelson, and carried by unanimous vote to approve the Sublease Agreement between SEK-CTEC and FSCC.

C. A motion was made by Fewins, seconded by Holt, and carried by unanimous vote to approve the donation to the Legacy Group of items that will be identified by John Bartelsmeyer and Luke Demko. Any other Board member who wishes to participate shall contact Bartelsmeyer. No more than 3 members can
participate in order to maintain compliance with KOMA statutes.


REPORTS:

ADMINISTRATIVE UPDATES: The Board reviewed and heard updates from Workforce Development, Instruction, Student Services, Finance and Operations, Student Affairs, Athletics, and the President.

Brian saw a graphic on facebook about FSCC’s economic impact on the community. The graphic came from last year’s annual report, and more info like that will continue to be shared.

Alysia addressed ERP challenges. FSCC is one of 12 schools in the nation that uses our current system.

ADJOURNMENT: There being no further business to come before the Trustees, a motion to adjourn was made at
6:28 p.m. by Fewins, seconded by Holt, and carried by unanimous vote.

FSCC Board of Trustees Agenda For Jan. 23

January 23, 2023
Board of Trustees

Fort Scott Community College

2108 S. Horton

Fort Scott, KS 66701

The Board of Trustees of Fort Scott Community College will meet in regular session on Monday,
January 23, 2023. The meeting will be held in Cleaver-Burris-Boileau Hall at Fort Scott
Community College.

5:00 p.m. Dinner in Cleaver-Burris-Boileau Hall, followed by regular board meeting at
approximately 5:30 p.m.

THE AGENDA

5:00 DINNER

5:30 ROLL CALL, 3

PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

CALL TO ORDER, 4

A. Comments from the Chair, 4

B. Comments from the Public, 4

CONSENT AGENDA, 5

A. Approval of Agenda, 5
B. Approval of Minutes of previous Regular Board Meeting conducted on December 12,
2022, 6
C. Approval of Treasurer’s Report, Bills, and Claims, 7
D. Approval of Personnel Actions, 5

ACTION/DISCUSSION ITEMS, 52
A. Approval of 2023-24 Academic Calendars, 52
B. Consideration of Heavy Equipment Simulators Purchase, 55
ITEMS FOR REVIEW, 58
A. Correspondence for Review, 58
REPORTS, 60
A. Administrative Updates, 60
EXECUTIVE SESSION, 73
ADJOURNMENT, 74
1

UPCOMING CALENDAR DATES:
January 23, 2023: Board Meeting

February 20, 2023: Board Meeting

March 13 – 17, 2023: Spring Break, Campus Closed

March 20, 2023: Board Meeting

March 24, 2023: Aggie Day

April 7, 2023: Good Friday, Campus Closed

April 17, 2023: Board Meeting

May 13, 2023: Graduation

May 15, 2023: Board Meeting

June 19, 2023: Board Meeting

Sincerely,

John Bartelsmeyer, Chair

Alysia Johnston, President

FSCC’s vision for the future is to support “Students First, Community Always” through a
central focus on teaching and learning; advancing strong, innovative programs and
departments; maximizing and leveraging opportunities; initiating efficient and effective
processes; and developing the region’s workforce.
2

ROLL CALL
_____ John Bartelsmeyer

_____ Jim Fewins

_____ Dave Elliott

_____ Kirk Hart

_____ Bryan Holt

_____ Robert Nelson
3

CALL TO ORDER
A. COMMENTS FROM THE CHAIR

B. COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC

CONSENT AGENDA
A. APPROVAL OF AGENDA

B. APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS

Attached are the minutes of the Regular Board Meeting conducted on December 12, 2022.

C. APPROVAL OF TREASURER’S REPORT, BILLS and CLAIMS

Attached are the Treasurer’s Report and the Bills and Claims Report.

D. APPROVAL OF PERSONNEL ACTIONS

1) Separations

a) Abbey Schwab, Admissions Representative, effective January 13, 2023

b) Chelsea Goff, Assistant Cheer/Dance Coach, effective January 15, 2023

c) Tommy Myers, CTEC Director, effective January 20, 2023

E. APPROVAL OF GORDON PARKS BOARD MEMBER ACTIONS

1) Additions

a) Destry Brown, effective January 9, 2023

2) Separations

a) Elouise Young, effective December 31, 2022

F. APPROVAL OF INSTITUTE FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF EDUCATIONAL ADVANCEMENT
(IDEA) BOARD MEMBERS

1) Additions

a) Alysia Johnston

b) Dave Elliott

c) Juley McDaniel

d) Cindy Bartelsmeyer

e) John Farrell

RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the Consent Agenda items be approved as
presented.


BOARD ACTION: MOTION _____ SECOND _____ VOTE _____

DISCUSSION:

VOTE: Bartelsmeyer Elliott Fewins

Hart Holt Nelson
5

To view the full packet:

 

Agenda For Fort Scott City Commission on Jan. 24

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

123 SOUTH MAIN STREET

JANUARY 24, 2023
6:00 P.M.

I. Roll Call:

J. Jones T. Van Hoecke E. Woellhof K. Harrington M. Wells

II. Flag Salute:

III. Invocation: Led by: T. VanHoecke

V. Consent Agenda:

A. Approval of minutes of the regular meeting of January 10, 2023.

B. Approval of Appropriation Ordinance 1328-A totaling $1,010,092.41

C. Request to Pay – HDR – $13,328.46

D. Request to Pay – Baker Tilly – $7,898.91 – Fees for December 2022 –
Interim Management Services – City Manager and Lodging Fees.

E. AMS – $516,498.33 – first ½ of sludge removal at Wastewater Plant

F. Marbery Concrete – $33,720.00 – Lake Fort Scott Dam work

G. AG Engineering – $2,000.00 – Lake Fort Scott Dam engineering

H. Tyler Technologies – $53,925.19 – Yearly software service

I. Nuss and Farmer – $8,000 (December and January fees)

J. BBCO Redi – $5,100 (December and January fees)

K. Hawkins Inc. – $11,431.78 Water Treatment chemicals

L. Kansas 911 Council – $36,600 (call handling phone package for dispatch)

M. KMIT – $82,535 (Workman’s Comp Insurance, yearly)

VI. Public Comment:

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

VII. Old Business:
A. Update on Costs to Move Existing Docks at Lake Fort Scott – Doug

B. Dave’s Demolition retracted bid awarded for 523 S. Heylman (BID #48-

2022). Consideration to go out for bids again.

C. Consideration to go out for demolition bids on 1107 W. 6 th St.

D. Update on Brick Street Policy – Tabled to 1/24/23 meeting, Bob Farmer

to Review.

1. Update by Bob Farmer – requested by Commission

2. Traffic Counts – M. Wells

3. Brick Specifications – J. Dickman

E. Update on Splash Pad location before the Commission votes.

1. Photo of Location – J. Jones

VIII. Appearances: Justin Pergont to address the Commission regarding the
Van Fossen Apartment Project.
IX. Public Hearing: None

X. New Business:

A. Consideration of Crosswalk and Signage to be painted on the alley road way
exiting onto Wall St. from the Common Ground drive through. – Presented by Thomas Russell and Jennifer LaRoche
B. Consideration to Increase Airport Hangar Rates – Seth Simpson

C. Consideration of AFG Grant – $80,000.00 (95%-5% Split) – Dave Bruner

D. Consideration of Cost for Lake Fort Scott Boat Ramp – $2,740.00 (Not to

Exceed $3,500.00)

E. Consideration to go out for bid for Gunn Park RV Bathroom Renovation

F. Consideration to go out for bid on Fort Scott Pavilion

G. Consideration of advertising for Request for Qualifications (RFQ) for US-54 City Connecting Link Improvement Program (CCLIP) seeking qualified consulting firms for pre-construction engineering and project management.

H. Consideration of Memorial Hall Steps Restoration Bid – award winner

XII. Reports and Comments:
A. Interim City Manager Comments:

B. Engineering Comments:

C. Commissioners Comments:

J. Jones –

T. VanHoecke –

E. Woellhof –

K. Harrington –

M. Wells –

D. City Attorney Comments:

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

XIV. Adjournment:

Minutes of the Fort Scott City Commission for Jan. 10

CITY OF FORT SCOTT
CITY COMMISSION MEETING
Minutes of January 10, 2023 Regular Meeting

1

CITY OF FORT SCOTT

CITY COMMISSION MEETING

Minutes of January 10th, 2023
Regular Meeting
The regular meeting of the Fort Scott City Commission was held January 10 th,
2023 at 6:00 p.m. in the City Commission Meeting Room at City Hall, 123 S.
Main Street
, Fort Scott, Kansas.
ROLL CALL:

Commissioners J. Jones, T. Van Hoecke, M. Wells, E. Woellhof were present with Mayor K. Harrington.

FLAG SALUTE AND
INVOCATION: M. Wells, said a prayer asking God for guidance for the City, our Government and City officials.
AUDIENCE IN ATTENDANCE: Jeff Hancock, Brad Matkin, Interim City Manager, Travis Shelton, Police Chief, Dave Bruner, Fire Chief, Jason Dickman, City Engineer, Ben Hart, Interim Finance Director, Bob Farmer, City Attorney, Kevin Allen and Michael Clancy.

APPROVAL OF AGENDA: J. Jones motioned to approve the January 10th, 2023, amended agenda. J. Hancock asked if J. Jones wanted to remove Item I from the Consent Agenda. J. Jones amended his motion to approve the January 10th, 2023, amended agenda excluding Item I on the Consent Agenda: Resolution No. 2-2023 – Designating the Official Depositories for the Public Funds of the City of Fort Scott, Kansas. M. Wells seconded. All voted aye.

APPROVED THE JANUARY 10TH , 2023, AMENDED AGENDA EXCLUDING ITEM I. RESOLUTION NO. 2-2023 DESIGNATING THE OFFICIAL DEPOSITORIES FOR THE PUBLIC FUNDS OF THE CITY OF FORT SCOTT, KANSAS ON THE CONSENT AGENDA.

CONSENT AGENDA:

A.
Approval of minutes of the regular meeting of December 20, 2022.
B. Approval of Appropriation Ordinance 1327-A totaling $519,425.14

C. Request to Pay – BakerTilly – $9,775.78 – Jeff Hancock – Services and

Expenses for November 2022, Expenses for October 2022.

D. Request to Pay – BakerTilly – $5,104.04 –- Interim Financial Management

for November 2022.

E. Request to Pay – EPEC – $459,666.73

1. Cell 1 Aeration Upgrade – $424,088.60 – 65% of Total

2. Baffle Curtain – $35,578.13 – Installation

Continue reading Minutes of the Fort Scott City Commission for Jan. 10

Caryn Tyson Newsletter Jan. 19

And they’re off!  The Kansas Legislature 2023 session began 1/9/23 with new House members and new Senators taking an oath to uphold the U.S. Constitution and the Kansas Constitution.  It is a good reminder for us all.

Committee Work:  Kansas operates on a two-year bill cycle.  Bills that did not become law last year died and so we start over in odd years.  There have been several bill introductions which include those I requested, such as removing state income tax on Social Security and increasing standard deductions based on inflation (much like the federal income tax code).  This session appears to be lining up to help the people of Kansas.

Property Tax Relief:  During the 2022 session, there were several changes to tax law.  One change is a first step in a property tax freeze for low income seniors and disabled veterans.  There are restrictions on property taxes in the KS Constitution and so the program is a rebate program administered by the KS D:epartment of Revenue (KDOR).

Applications for property tax relief can be found at https://www.ksrevenue.gov/pdf/k-40svr.pdf.  To qualify for the ‘freeze’ a household annual income must be $50,000 or below, a homeowner must be 65 years or older, and the value of the home cannot be above $350,000.  A disabled veteran must be at least 50% disabled.  Property taxes are still paid to the county and then a homeowner may apply to KDOR for a refund on their increase, resulting in a freeze.  Applications must be submitted by April 18, 2023.  The legislature will take another look at the program this year to allow more seniors to qualify.

Another property tax cut was a slight decrease for all homeowners on the K-12 20 mil obligation.  That reduction increases every year based on inflation.  There is no application required for this reduction.

To help small storefront businesses shutdown or negatively impacted by the Governor’s shutdown during COVID, the legislature established a program to provide some property tax relief.  Details of the program can be found at https://www.ksrevenue.gov/taxnotices/notice22-04.pdf.  Applications can be found by going to the KDOR website www.ksrevenue.gov and scrolling down to the application link Kansas Department of Revenue Home Page www.ksrevenue.gov Official Website of the Kansas Department of Revenue (https://www.kdor.ks.gov/Apps/Misc/PropTaxAssistance/StoreFront).

It is an honor and a privilege to serve as your 12th District State Senator.
Caryn

Unapproved Minutes of the City of Uniontown Council for Jan. 10

The Regular Council Meeting on January 10, 2023 at Uniontown City Hall, was called to order at 7:00PM by Mayor Jurgensen.  Council members present were Jess Ervin, Danea Esslinger, Josh Hartman, Amber Kelly, and Bradley Stewart.  Also in attendance for all or part of the meeting were Dixie Riedel and Kay Forsen (Kansas Municipal Gas Agency), City Superintendent Bobby Rich, Codes Enforcement Officer Doug Coyan, and City Treasurer Charlene Bolinger.

 

SPECIAL CONSIDERATIONS/PROJECTS

KMGA Prepay Project, Dixie Riedel – gave a presentation of the proposed project and fielded questions.  We would have a contract with KMGA to participate in a project with Minnesota Municipal Gas Agency.  MMGA would be the entity to actually prepay.  If we would choose to participate, we would choose the amount (10%-60%) of our proposed daily usage to pledge to this project.  The discount seen in the last six months has been $0.25-$0.40/unit.

 

Ruritan Bathroom Project, Raymond “Skeet” George – Mr George was unable to attend.  He sent a thank you to the Council for their support of the project with a list of donors and costs for the project.

 

CITIZENS REQUEST

None

 

FINANCIAL REPORT

Treasurer Bolinger present the December 2022 Treasurer’s Report.  Beginning Checking Account Balance for all funds was $354,638.51, Receipts $56,191.05, Transfers Out $19,026.68, Expenditures $48,250.91, Checking Account Closing Balance $343,551.97. Bank Statement Balance $355,533.60, including Checking Account Interest of $76.87, Outstanding Deposits $0, Outstanding Checks $11,981.63, Reconciled Balance $343,551.97.  Water Utilities Certificates of Deposit $33,165.36, Sewer Utilities Certificate of Deposit $19,793.26, Gas Utilities Certificates of Deposit $33,442.36, Total All Funds, including Certificates of Deposit $429,952.95. Year-to-Date Interest in Checking Acct is $438.27, and Utility CDs $374.30 for a Total Year-to-Date Interest of $812.57.  Also included the status of the Projects Checking Account for the month of December 2022, Beginning Balance $0, Receipts $0, Expenditures $0, Ending Balance $0.  December Transfers from Sewer Utility Fund to Sewer Revolving Loan $1,402.00 to General Fund $2,000.00 and to Capital Improvement $1,000.00; from Water Utility Fund to GO Water Bond & Interest $1,624.00, to Security Meter Deposits $0.23, to General Fund $3,000.00 and to Capital Improvement $1,000.00; from Gas Utility Fund to Security Meter Deposits $0.45, to General Fund $3,000.00 and to Capital Improvement $3,000.00; from General Fund to Capital Improvement $3,000.00 for Total Transfers of $19,026.68.  Net Loss for the month of December $11,086.54, Year-to-Date Net Income $19,808.47.  Budget vs Actual Water Fund YTD Revenue $123,315.52 (116.9%), Expenditures $116,473.53 (89.2%); Sewer Fund YTD Revenue $36,274.50 (101.6%), Expenditures $39,133.62 (95.4%); Gas Fund YTD Revenue $133,607.21 (95.7%), Expenditures $172,946.27 (70.5%); General Fund YTD Revenue $155,336.20 (109.6%), Expenditures $146,843.96 (88.8%); and Special Highway YTD Revenue $7,661.33 (120.9%), Expenditures $10,620.81 (99.9%).  The January 2023 estimated payables in the amount of $39,253.89 were presented.

 

CONSENT AGENDA

Motion by Esslinger, Second by Hartman, Approved 5-0, to approve Consent Agenda:

  • Minutes of December 13, 2022, Regular Council Meeting
  • Treasurer’s Report, Monthly Transaction Report & Accounts Payables
  • Resolution 2023-0110-1 – 2023 GAAP Waiver
  • Destruction of records for 2012 and prior

 

DEPARTMENT REPORTS

City Superintendent Rich reported KCC Inspection of gas system will by January 17-18.

 

Codes Enforcement Officer Coyan reported little change on Smith Estate demolition over holidays.  The park looked really good over holidays!

Mayor Jurgensen addressed the ongoing neighbor feud.  Discussion ensued.

 

Clerk Johnson was absent due to family emergency.

 

COUNCIL REPORT

Councilman Ervin – nothing

Councilwoman Esslinger – nothing

Councilman Hartman – nothing

Councilwoman Kelly – nothing

Councilman Stewart – nothing

Mayor Jurgensen – Received an invitation to attend Governor’s inauguration.

 

OLD BUSINESS

School Pond Project – Mayor Jurgensen visited with Bourbon County Public Works Director on the rock and he said the county can’t give us the size rock we’re wanting.  Discussion ensued.

 

Motion by Hartman, Second by Kelly, Approved 5-0 accept the size of rock presented unless they can make bigger

 

Placemaking Project – Mayor Jurgensen has reviewed the catalogs and called companies for pricing.   He’s going to try to get the committee together soon.

 

American Rescue Plan Act update – Doug Coyan indicated materials would probably be delivered around February 1.  Discussion ensued regarding timeline of project.  He also stated that concrete cost is skyrocketing.  Discussion ensued.

 

NEW BUSINESS

Motion by Hartman, Second by Stewart, Approved 5-0 to enter into executive session pursuant to nonelected personnel matters exception KSA 4319(b)(1), in order to discuss nonelected employees performances and pay rates with the open meeting to resume at 8:20PM

Open meeting resumed at 8:20PM.

 

Motion by Hartman, Second by Stewart, Approved 5-0 to increase the City Superintendent and City Clerk wage rate $1.00/hour and the Maintenance Helper wage rate $1.50/hour, effective January 1, 2023

 

Moved by Ervin, Second by Kelly, Approved 5-0, to a

Shelton Resigns as Bourbon County Clerk, Hilderbrand as Kansas Senator

Ashley Shelton. Submitted photo.

Two local government positions that effect Bourbon County are open, with the resignation of Ashley Shelton and Richard Hilderbrand.

Ashley Shelton resigned as Bourbon County Clerk on Jan. 12, after two years working with the county government.

“She sent her resignation letter to the governor on January 12 and notified me that she is resigning and her last day of employment is Feb. 3,” Mark McCoy,  Bourbon County Republican Party Chairman, said.

When contacted, Shelton said “The Bourbon County Courthouse is not a good environment. I don’t feel I am able to do the job to the best of my ability.”

Within her clerk office she feels “We have a good group.”

In addition to her resignation, another county clerk office person has resigned and another is transferring to different department.

“There is a lot of transition going on in the courthouse,” Shelton said.

The Republican Party will hold a convention on Jan. 26 at 6 p.m.  at the Empress Event Center, 7 N. Main in Fort Scott to select a replacement for Shelton.

“We have 21 days to set a convention to select someone to be approved and their name sent to the governor for appointment,” McCoy said.

The county currently has 34 committee members and during the convention they will interview the candidates,  then have a question and answer session with them.

The candidates will have about 10 minutes to say why they should be selected, he said.

Following this, the party will meet  privately to discuss the candidates and a decision will be made by secret ballot and sent to the governor, McCoy said.

State Senator Richard Hilderbrand converses with the audience following a legislative coffee in Bourbon County.

U.S. Senator Richard Hilderbrand

In addition to Shelton, local Republicans will go through the established process of selecting a new Dist. 13 Kansas Senator.

Richard Hilderbrand resigned on Jan. 4, just before the Kansas legislature was set to start. He has served since 2017.

He represented Bourbon, Cherokee and Crawford Counties.

The local committee members from each county will meet on Jan. 22 at 3 p.m. at the Columbus High School auditorium.

Crawford County is in charge until a chairman is selected from those attending the convention, McCoy said.

Once again, candidates will be given a certain number of minutes to tell the group why they should be selected, followed by a question and answer time, then private discussion by the group and a vote taken.

That name will be sent to the governor and wait for appointment.

“Three people have placed their name for this position, Tim Shallenberger, Keri Jensen and Dan Muter,” McCoy said. “Ken Collins was interested, but decided to remove his name.”

McCoy said Hilderbrand resigned to focus on his insurance business and his family.

U.S. Senator Jerry Moran Newsletter

Honoring the Life and Legacy of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
Each January, we remember the life of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and the example he left of fighting for the most vulnerable, promoting peace with our fellow man and striving to create a more perfect union.

As Dr. King stated in one of his last public speeches, which was held at Kansas State University: “Somewhere, we must come to see that human progress never rolls in on the wheels of inevitability. It comes through the tireless effort and the persistent work of dedicated individuals who are willing to be co-workers with God.”

Image

Continue reading U.S. Senator Jerry Moran Newsletter

Legislative Update By State Senator Caryn Tyson

Caryn Tyson

 

January 13, 2023

And they’re off!  The Kansas Legislature 2023 session began 1/9/23 with new House members and new Senators taking an oath to uphold the U.S. Constitution and the Kansas Constitution.  It is a good reminder for us all.

Committee Work  Kansas operates on a two-year bill cycle.  Bills that did not become law last year died and so we start over in odd years.  There have been several bill introductions which include those I requested, such as removing state income tax on Social Security and increasing standard deductions based on inflation (much like the federal income tax code).  This session appears to be lining up to help the people of Kansas.

 

Property Tax Relief  During the 2022 session, there were several changes to tax law.  One change is a first step in a property tax freeze for low income seniors and disabled veterans.  There are restrictions on property taxes in the KS Constitution and so the program is a rebate program administered by the KS Department of Revenue (KDOR).  Applications can be found at https://www.ksrevenue.gov/pdf/k-40svr.pdf.  In order to qualify for the ‘freeze’ a household annual  income must be $50,000 or below, a homeowner must be 65 years or older, and the value of the home cannot be above $350,000.  A disabled veteran must be at least 50% disabled.  Property taxes are still paid to the county and then a homeowner may apply to KDOR for a refund on their increase, resulting in a freeze.  Applications must be submitted by April 18, 2023.  The legislature will take another look at the program this year in an attempt to allow more seniors to qualify.

 

Another property tax cut was a slight decrease for all homeowners on the K-12 20 mil obligation.  That reduction increases every year based on inflation.  There is no application required for this reduction.

 

In an attempt to help small storefront businesses shutdown or negatively impacted by the Governor’s shutdown during COVID, the legislature established a program to provide some property tax relief.  Details of the program can be found at https://www.ksrevenue.gov/taxnotices/notice22-04.pdf.  Applications can be found by going to the KDOR website www.ksrevenue.gov and scrolling down to the application link

Kansas Department of Revenue Home Page

www.ksrevenue.gov

Official Website of the Kansas Department of Revenue

(https://www.kdor.ks.gov/Apps/Misc/PropTaxAssistance/StoreFront).

 

It is an honor and a privilege to serve as your 12th District State Senator.

Caryn

 

2023 Eastern Kansas Weed School Comes to Bronson on Jan. 24

Chad Guthrie
District Extension Agent, Crop production and Forage Management
Southwind District
210 S. National
Fort Scott, Kansas 66701
Office: 620-223-3720
Cell: 308-991-8415
[email protected]

Kansas State Research and Extension will be hosting the 2023 Eastern Kansas Weed Schools in three locations across eastern Kansas:

January 23rd, Ottawa, Neosho County Community College, 7-9 pm

January 24th, Bronson, Bronson Public Library, 7-9 am

January 24th, Parsons, SE Research and Extension Center, 11:30 am- 1:30 pm

 

Please join us and come with any of your herbicide related questions in either crops or pastures!

Dr. Sarah Lancaster will discuss row crop weed management with her presentation, “Timely Tips for Corn and Soybean Weed Management.” Dr. Bruno Pedreira will discuss his work on broomsedge and pasture weed control with his presentation, “Successful Control of Broomsedge and Pasture Weeds.”

 

To register please contact your local extension office. Ottawa – Frontier District, 785-229-3520, [email protected]; Bronson – Southwind District, 620-365-2242, [email protected]; Parsons – Wildcat District, 620-784-5337, [email protected].

 

This program is free thanks to our sponsor, Frontier Farm Credit.

Bourbon County Commission Agenda for Jan. 17

Agenda
Bourbon County Commission Room

1st Floor, County Courthouse

210 S. National Avenue

Fort Scott, KS 66701

Date: January 17, 2023

1st DistrictNelson Blythe Minutes: Approved: _______________

2nd DistrictJim Harris Corrected: _______________________

3rd DistrictClifton Beth Adjourned at: _______________

County ClerkAshley Shelton

MEETING HELD IN THE COMMISSION ROOM BEGINNING AT 9:00AM

Call to Order

Flag Salute

Approval of Minutes

Signatures for Accounts Payable & Payroll

Eric Bailey Road & Bridge Report

Matt Quick NRP Program

Lora Holdridge Survey Review Discussion

Jim Harris Organizational Changes

Nelson Blythe Move meeting from Feb 21st to Feb 24th

Susan Bancroft Chief Financial Officer

o Broker Selection

o Food Sales Tax Reduction

Shane Walker Chief Information Officer

Justin Meeks County Counselor

Public Comment

Commission Comment


Justifications for Executive Session:

KSA 754319(b)(1) To discuss personnel matters of individual nonelected personnel to protect their privacy

KSA 754319(b)(2) For consultation with an attorney for the public body or agency which would be deemed privileged in the attorneyclient relationship

KSA 754319(b)(3) To discuss matters relating to employeremployee negotiations whether or not in consultation with the representative(s) of the body or agency

KSA 754319(b)(4) To discuss data relating to financial affairs or trade secrets of corporations, partnerships, trust, and individual proprietorships

KSA 754319(b)(6) For the preliminary discussion of the acquisition of real property

KSA 754319(b)(12) To discuss matters relating to security measures, if the discussion of such matters at an open meeting would jeopardize such security measures.

Attachment:

doc03510320230113164959