Total revenue for the period was $87,551.72, significantly underperforming the budgeted $535,919.00, resulting in a negative variance of $448,367.28, or 16.3% of the budget. A substantial portion of the income shortfall is attributed to lower-than-anticipated revenue from various sources, including deferred revenues, taxes, and state shared revenue.
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.
The regular board meeting commenced at 7:30 PM. Key highlights included a swearing-in for Anna Heiselman in the fire department and the discussion of operations reports revealing 79 calls in August. Significant financial approvals such as an $18,007.78 refund and the FY26 GLFD budget were also addressed before the meeting adjourned at 9:07 PM.
Join us for “Getting to the Root of the Problem – The Sexualization of Our Children and What We Can Do About It” with guest speaker Audrey Werner, Dean of Life Issues at Masters University of Divinity. This crucial event on August 28 at 6:00 P.M. addresses issues like child sexualization and societal impacts on morals.
The Centerville Township Board convened on August 14, 2024, at 6:00 P.M. at the Centerville Township Hall, with a quorum present. The agenda was amended to include discussions on hall ramp repairs and dock repairs. Following, the Board entered a Closed Session to address the Williams and Bay zoning compliance issue, with no immediate action taken.
The financial report for Centerville Township covering April through June 2024 reveals a significant variance between actual income and budgeted figures, with total income at $51,214.24 against a budget of $644,157.00, resulting in a shortfall of $592,942.76. Key revenue streams such as property taxes and fire operating mills are notably underperforming.
The Kasson Township Board convened its regular meeting on August 14, 2024, with Supervisor Julian presiding. Key actions included approving the agenda, minutes from the July meeting, and financial reports, which showed healthy receipts and balances. The board approved a quote for park maintenance and sidewalk cleaning, along with contracts for Maple City sidewalk repairs.
This document summarizes the bills from the Township of Kasson that are to be approved as of August 14, 2024. The total amount for all bills is $9,089.49. Key vendors include Complete Outdoor, Consumers Energy, Cypher Group Inc, and TAG Towers LLC. Each vendor has a specific memo detailing the nature of services provided.
The Leelanau Township Board meeting on June 11, 2024, covered key issues including EMS millage cuts and a 7-year Capital Improvement Plan. Significant decisions included the promotion of Andrew Frank to lieutenant, budgetary approvals for upcoming ballots, and a land swap proposal with the DNR for airport ownership. The meeting concluded with reminders about tax receipts.
The Board discussed a proposed text amendment to align alcohol regulations for breweries, distilleries, and wineries, raising concerns about TC Whiskey’s long-term project. They decided to return it to the Planning Commission for further input. Additionally, they approved Timberlee Water cost estimates, extended health benefits to dependents, scheduled a special marina meeting, and authorized invoice payments.
