Sound Environments LLC specializes in sound, lighting, and video services. This estimate for a project in Centerville Township, Michigan, outlines our offerings, including installation, repair, and training. The estimated total cost is $550.00, ensuring all materials meet specified standards and work is performed professionally. Agreements are subject to delays beyond our control.
The Interlocal Fire Department Agreement establishes Cedar Area Fire & Rescue, serving Centerville, Cleveland, Kasson, and Solon in Leelanau County, Michigan. Governed by a 5-member Fire Board, it operates on a budget with specific annual increases and funding from the townships. The agreement has a 10-year term, renewing automatically unless a township withdraws.
This executive summary provides an overview of the zoning and land use activities in Centerville Township for February 2025, detailing permits issued, including land divisions and property line adjustments. A total of five permits were processed, totaling $800.00 in fees. The report highlights ongoing inquiries, particularly the pending Rogers matter currently under appeal at the Michigan Supreme Court.
As of February 28, 2025, Centerville Township’s financial health reflects a robust balance across accounts totaling $645,111.44. Key contributors include Chase Business Checking with $387,950.33. The report highlights diversified accounts and multiple Certificates of Deposit, crucial for effective fund management and ensuring ongoing financial stability and preparedness for future expenditures.
This report presents a Profit & Loss Budget vs. Actual Cash Basis for Centerville Township from April 1, 2024, to March 12, 2025. While total revenues are slightly below budget, certain streams like Zoning/Permits/Splits and Federal Grant ARPA Funds exceeded expectations, indicating successful fund utilization. Net ordinary income shows a deficit, highlighting expenditure concerns.
This document presents the Centerville Township’s Monthly Check Journal for March 2025, detailing financial transactions including payments to vendors, employees, and various service providers. The journal encompasses various expense categories, including wages, contracted services, office supplies, utilities, and legal fees. Payments were processed via checks and EFT, covering a broad range of services and expenses.
The township attorney, Chris Bzdok, explained that the township cannot legally stop Williams and Bay from disposing septic waste on farmland due to changes in state laws that override the township’s ordinances. The only option would be to sue, but Bzdok believes the township would lose the case. The board and public had extensive discussions.
The document provides the Treasurer’s Report for Kasson Township in March 2025. It includes the beginning balance, disbursements, receipts, and the ending balance, which is $1,205,590.93. Additionally, it breaks down the township’s funds, including CDs, checking, tax fund, and debit, as well as the reconciliation of debits and credits.
Total projected income for FYE 2025 is $306,149.39, including deferred revenues, taxes, licenses, state shared revenue, and other sources. Actual revenue for the current year is $289,169.93. Significant revenue streams include taxes, state shared revenue, and solid waste/landfill. Other expenses dominate the budget, primarily driven by Fire & Rescue operational costs.
This document is a Profit & Loss Budget vs. Actual report for the Township of Kasson, covering the period from April 2024 to February 2025. It details the township’s income and expenses across various departments and revenue streams, providing a comparative analysis of budgeted versus actual figures, showing an overall net income of $28,822.42.
