Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Residency Approvals topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Exhibition Review Board approves residency addresses for applicants in Kenosha
Summary
At its April 10 meeting in Kenosha the Exhibition Review Board approved residency addresses for Donald Diamond and Richard J. Scott, continued approval for Donna Hurlbut and determined Cornelius Bridal did not meet ordinance requirements; the board adjourned after routine business.
Get email alerts on the Residency Approvals topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
KENOSHA, Wis. — The Exhibition Review Board meeting on April 10 approved residency addresses for multiple applicants and completed routine business, the board chair said.
Chair Donald Diamond opened the meeting, called the roll and led a series of approvals. The board voted to approve Diamond’s own listed address at 2204 60th Street, Apartment 8, after he explained he had been living in Texas under an interstate compact and returned when probation and parole required him to do so. Diamond said his new probation officer had not told him he needed to redo the approvals and called the experience “embarrassing.”
The board also moved to continue approval for Donna Hurlbut to reside at 2312 63rd Street, Apartment 311 after staff clarified a minor address/office-side labeling issue. The board determined that applicant Cornelius Bridal did not meet ordinance requirements and therefore did not need to appear before the panel; staff had communicated with Bridal’s agent and probation/parole about the matter.
Richard J. Scott told the board he had moved in January to 5415 16th Avenue and was living in a recovery house managed through New Song Ministries. Scott said there had been a “toxic atmosphere” at his prior residence and that administrative paperwork took longer because his probation officer had difficulty obtaining certain records. After members reviewed the information, a motion to approve Scott’s address passed by voice vote.
Throughout the meeting, members asked procedural questions, confirmed paperwork would be provided to applicants and recorded approvals on the record. The board adjourned following a motion to close the offender residency review session.
The meeting covered routine residency approvals and eligibility checks; no formal disciplinary actions or contested denials were recorded in the transcript. Board staff said approved applicants would receive signed letters confirming the board’s action.
