The agenda for the Rolla City Council meeting on Monday evening is not controlled on Thursday afternoon on the city's website, whereby the largest part of the company is the approval of expenses for repairs of tornado damage as well as for patch and lighting.
However, there is the agenda, which is referred to as “citizens' communication”, and in view of the summer festival two weekends, and the LGBTQ Rolla Pride meeting this weekend will possibly give some public feedback on the perceived dangers of homeless and drag performers.
The first rules of procedure on the agenda should be an inquiry to postpone a public hearing to a reversing yield for 112 W. Lions Club Drive. The Rolla Planning and Zoning Commission at its meeting last week voted to shift recommendations for this recovery of residential buildings up to business up to the next month.
However, the Commission voted on to recommend the loss of a part of the 11th Street west of the Powell Avenue. This request was made by Phelps Health, which has bought several properties in this general area and has already asked for vacation from other streets when the hospital expanded. This special request gives space to expand the emergency room.
There will be some time to be the city of Rolla as a new Missouri Blue Shield Defulte for a community that is devoted to public security. Also after the schedule of the presentations is a pitch for disaster loans for homeowners and tenants for disaster loans.
If the council gets into the city business, he will hear the final reading of a regulation that enables a contract with Meyer Electric Co. Inc. for the lighting project in the Pine Street. For 179,826 US dollars, the company is ready to install street lighting in the downtown City Street from 12th to 18th streets.
There is no new company that has to be brought up, but there are half a dozen requirements and fiscal transactions. Here is a quick look:
City administrator John Butz will carry out the proposed budget for the Forum Plaza Community Improvement District.
Butz will also present information about the health services for urban employees, and the Council will vote on the administration of administrative services and the management of the pharmaceutical services as part of the self -insured plan. Judging according to the documents in the agenda package, this could be a discussion.
An application and a vote for approval of an offer by Meyer Electric to Light Wilson Field will be required, and then the Council will hear the first reading of a regulation to sign a contract with this company. The final reading and coordination takes place at the first session in July, unless the Council waives its rules and allows a final reading and coordination on Monday. Floyd Jernigan, director of parks and relaxation, will be present to answer questions.
Similarly, the Council could have an agreement with Qualite Sports Lighting Inc. for Kwantes Field.
Jernigan will also present a solution for the selection of the backyard show case, a manufacturer of Outdoor structure, for design plans and materials for the reconstruction of two pavilions in the Veterans Memorial Park. These structures were flattened from March -Tornado. The city's insurance pays the costs for the exchange.
In addition, the assumption of a offer of Pierce Asphalt for the pavement of different streets, a alley and a new parking space is also The first reading is heard on a regulation that enables the mayor to sign a contract for the work. The last reading and a vote will probably be removed at the next meeting.
Also for discussion and passage is a decision to support the application of the Ozark Actors Theater on a scholarship from the T-Mobile Company.
The agenda demands a session that has been closed to the public so that the Council can discuss various topics about which the Missouri Sunshine Law can speak in secret. These topics include “legal”, a general topic, “contract negotiations”, also the general heading and “personnel” that relate to employees, possibly up -to -date, past and future.
At the top of the agenda, the city leaders find that the meeting in the Rolla town hall is accessible to the public that “citizens are encouraged to observe the procedure on the city of Rolla, Missouri YouTube on the page https://www.youtube.com/@city_of_rolla/streams.”