Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Consent Agenda topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Crawford County commissioners approve consent agenda; motions include an employee insurance addition, a beverage license and vehicle lease
Summary
The board approved consent agenda Motion 26-213 and the County Clerk presented motions for signature including adding Jamie Burke (Crawford County Soil Conservation) to county health insurance for two years (Motion 26-208), issuing a cereal malt beverage license to All Concrete for Walnut Creek Arena (Motion 26-209), and approving a municipal lease purchase with Labette Bank for three sheriff's vehicles (Motion 26-210). Motions authorizing brief executive sessions for sheriff's personnel and communications (26-211 and 26-212) were also recorded.
At the April 28 meeting the Crawford County commissioners approved the consent agenda on Motion 26-213 (Commissioner Tom Moody moved; Commissioner Carl Wood seconded) with Commissioners Moody, Blair and Wood recorded as voting "yea."
County Clerk Lisa Lusker then presented a set of motions for commissioners' signatures. Highlights recorded in the minutes include:
- Motion 26-208: Approve adding Crawford County Soil Conservation employee Ms. Jamie Burke to the Crawford County health insurance for a period of two years, with the Conservation District paying the single coverage premium.
- Motion 26-209: The board issued a license to "sell at retail" cereal malt beverages to All Concrete for the Walnut Creek Arena premises at 1321 W 670th Ave, Walnut, KS 66780 (consumption on the premises).
- Motion 26-210: Approve a Municipal Lease Purchase agreement with Labette Bank for three Sheriff's Department vehicles and authorize the chairman to sign.
The minutes also record motions 26-211 and 26-212, which authorized short executive sessions to discuss non-elected personnel matters in the Sheriff's Department and Communications, respectively, with attendees listed for those sessions. The motions authorizing executive sessions were recorded as passing 3-0 where noted.
These items were recorded as routine business; the board did not vote on additional substantive policy changes at the April 28 meeting.
