The document titled “FA SSON TOWNSHIP | PEASUPER. S PEP OPT” dated September 1, 20-4, provides a detailed financial summary for the township. The beginning balance is reported at $1,160,488.49. Throughout the period, disbursements totaled $375,397.75, while receipts amounted to $429,78.29. The ending balance is listed as $1,214,876.03, indicating a net increase in the township’s funds.
The Zoning Administrator’s August 2024 report details zoning activities, highlighting permits issued, including special use permits for Elmer’s Real Estate and Feeney Biebel. Year-to-date, 25 permits were issued, covering various constructions. The report also addresses inspections, with one violation under investigation and communication efforts totaling 45 calls and 28 emails. Signed by Timothy A. Cypher.
The Kasson Township Board approved key agenda items, including a rebuilding project for Valley Road and safety improvements for the Kasson Center/Newman intersection. Financial reports were also approved, and Frank Sellgren was appointed as Board of Review Alternate. Discussions included park maintenance, sidewalk ordinances, and the ongoing design for a second fire station.
This notice announces the rescheduling of the Cedar Area Fire & Rescue Board’s regular meetings for the remainder of 2024. The meetings, originally scheduled for different dates, have been moved to the first Thursday of each month at 2 p.m. This change affects the October, November, and December meetings. The new meeting dates are: Thursday, October 3, 2024; Thursday, November 7, 2024; and Thursday, December 5, 2024, all at 2 p.m.
In September, multiple paychecks were issued to employees, including Deputy Clerk Patricia G. Ray, Treasurer Katrina Pleva, and Assessor Julie Krombeen. These transactions highlight the wages paid from the CHASE CHECKING #1613 account, with various amounts reflecting different roles. Additionally, several payments for goods and services were processed, including a significant payment to the Leelanau County Road Commission.
Beth Chiles has extended an invitation to the Centerville Township Board’s monthly meeting on September 11, 2024, at 6:30 PM Eastern Time via Zoom. This platform allows for remote participation, addressing township affairs, community issues, and key decisions. The meeting ID is 870 8207 1668, and the passcode is 266974 for access.
The Centerville Township Board convened on September 11, 2024, addressing critical issues including septic disposal practices and road maintenance. Residents expressed concerns about health risks associated with sewage on farmland and called for better traffic regulation. The Treasurer reported a positive financial outlook and emphasized community engagement for future meetings, with the next session scheduled for October 9, 2024.
The document explores strategies to enhance trust in financial reporting and auditing, ensuring transparency and reliability in financial practices. It highlights key components of trust, such as transparency, accountability, and competence, and discusses advanced techniques like leveraging technology and proactive communication. Building and maintaining trust strengthens financial practices and upholds the integrity of markets.
The absence of an “Apology Resolution” regarding the Clerk’s office decisions is a primary concern, highlighting significant harm to an elected official and a $1,000,000 financial burden on taxpayers. Issues around jail cell rental inefficiency, salary equity, and the overlooked “Crosswalk” Chart of Accounts Plan further emphasize the need for accountability and improved governance practices.
Mark Cook, speaking at a Barry County meeting, criticized Election Source for continuing to sell Dominion voting machines despite acknowledging their vulnerabilities. He emphasized that vendors are not merely suppliers but are influencing the entire electoral process. This highlights a concerning erosion of democratic control, prompting citizens to reclaim oversight over elections for integrity.
