26 February 2018 Dearborn County Plan Commission Meeting Notes

26 February 2018 Dearborn County Plan Commission Meeting Notes

Present: Dennis Kraus, Jr., Chairman, Russell Beiersdorfer, John Hawley, Mark Lehman, Michael Lynch, Jake Hoog, and Eric Lang

ABSENT: Bill Ullrich and Jim Thatcher

Also Present: Mark McCormack, Plan Director, and Andy Baudendistel, Attorney.

Board members introduced themselves to new board member, Michael Lynch.

Bill Ullrich is the new Council rep - replacing Dan Lansing.

Mark Lehman is now the citizen member who will serve on BZA and PC. 

ACTION ON MINUTES from- January 2018 meeting approved. 

Baudendistel read the Title VI statement as legally required.

OLD BUSINESS: none

NEW BUSINESS: none

ADMINISTRATIVE: 

Findings of fact form are now being used for tech review. Review and discuss proposed changes to the DC Zoning and Subdivision Ordinances regarding access to Arterial and Collector Roads and criteria for the BZA case items. Section 305 D. If there are 2 or less houses  and less than 30 vehicle trips per day, can go thru tech review rather than a hearing. If there is split involved PC if not BZA for the ones required. Small projects basically go thru tech review. They could also have staff review thru Engineer’s Dept. Listerman and County Surveyor also reviewed it. INDOT did not respond to this. These are all subject to the rules in Article 24. No public spoke. Plan Commission approved forwarding the changes with a favorable recommendation to Commissioners. 

Article 24 also had changes to conform with 305D changes and also other language changes to cover issues that have come up in recent applications. Tech review may reasonably modify up to 20% of the technical requirements. No public spoke. Plan Commission discussed and approved forwarding a favorable recommendation of the proposed changes to the Commissioners. 

Section 300 on the BZA was rewritten to conform with the state law changes and also added some more quantifiable language on conditional uses and developmental variances or use variances.Significant descriptions of the criteria for looking at the developmental standards to have findings of fact to be sure that they are recorded. I spoke on section 320 section c language  and the section e that was stricken. There reasoning was clarified. Plan Commission approved sending it to the commissioners with a favorable recommendation. 

Review and discuss proposed changes to the Interlocal Agreement with West Harrison, with respect to expanded Planning and Zoning related services. $5500 is now $10,000 for the fee. They could do a one time project based contract or expand. They also do code enforcement. McCormack said this is a good price for them. Town Board seems to be in favor of this. Plan Commission voted to approve the contract with some minor changes on membership and the auditor’s name change. Plan Commission approved it with the changes to forward it with a favorable recommendation to the Commissioners and Council. 

Comprehensive Plan Update- McCormack updated the Plan Commission- Vision Statement, Index, Elements, Key Issues, Goals, and Strategies, and Maps. Public Safety part is the only missing piece. It is about 40 pages of materials. An intern is working on the Land Use Map. They have 2/3 of the county done so far. Hoping the next intern is in year 4,5, or 6. Hope to have this done by the fall of 2018. 

McCormack noticed more permit requests and rezone requests and some plat requests. Morgan’s Ridge extension is one rezone coming in and a larger request may be coming soon. Miller Township has a lot of activity in permits over the past few years. About 200 enforcement cases including the cities or towns they enforce. They need to track how many enforcement cases go to court.

McCormack said that a couple bills going thru the state that he’s tracking. One for underground utilities seems to be trying to undo what the county did last year. The wireless towers can essentially be constructed without review by the locals.  The second bill has to do with timber and mining operations. Making them exempt from local review or permits. Including timber in flood plain for example. 

Meeting adjourned at 9:05 PM

Christine Brauer Mueller

Lawrenceburg Township

AGENDA and Materials for the Feb 26th Dearborn County Plan Commission Meeting

AGENDA and Materials for the Feb 26th Dearborn County Plan Commission Meeting

http://www.dearborncounty.org/egov/documents/1518733212_45703.pdf

20 February 2018 DEARBORN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING NOTES

20 February 2018 DEARBORN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING NOTES

Present: Shane McHenry, President, Art Little, and Jim Thatcher

Also present: Connie Fromhold for Auditor, Andy Baudendistel, Attorney, and Sue Hayden, Administrator 

Gayle Pennington former Auditor (now Clerk) was present also.

TITLE VI STATEMENT FOR COMPLIANCE was read by Baudendistel as legally required.

OLD BUSINESS

Re-establish Cum Capital Development Rates - McHenry said they researched this and talked to Council. This rate has a lot to do with the sheriff’s office and he thinks he shouldn’t push something that would possibly benefit him in the future should he become sheriff. Thatcher said he had researched it also. There is a rate currently in place that has been allowed to decrease for the last 10 years. Taking into consideration the homestead exemptions with $100,000 of property she was paying $7 on this - this would raise it to $4 more on that section. He thinks it would be smart to re-establish the rate. Little agreed. He noted that he said they were borrowing that money out of the gaming fund and we should re-establish it. They are in favor of having a public hearing on March 20th for this. Current rate is .0151 and it can go to a top rate of .0333. March 20th meeting will start early at 6 PM but this item will be further down the agenda to allow public time to show up. 

Animal Control Ordinance Amendment- Baudendistel- changed sections that defined the structure required outside for dogs. And it also added tethering regulations of an appropriate nature. Dogs left unattended on other properties was addressed also. Public comment - none. Commissiones approved the ordinance. 

NEW BUSINESS

Citizens Against Substance Abuse CASA Overview- Donna Thacker- Executive Director- This is to have the commissioners approve the grants so they can submit claims. At the end of August of 2018 she is retireing and its time for new blood to come in. She said she was proud of many of the things she has accomplished. They have a scholarship program. They train new coordinators. 8 of their students have been recognized in the tri-state area. They get $100,000 in Lawrenceburg’s budget. They started SELECT- a multi-county agency- with $12,000 form Lawrenceburg to develop this. They use the same surveys to get consistent data. Recognized by DOJ and Governor’s Commission. They have done a lot of things, but she thinks it’s time to get some new energy into this to take it even further. She went on to commend Kevin Lynch as a Commissioner and his support. Amy Rose has done a lot with CASA. Not many agencies have a youth group. We do. Meth and cocaine and vaping have come back with hash oil and marijuana, while we have been looking at opioids and heroin. Thanker thanked her for her commitment and Little agreed that we have to start with the kids to help the drug problem. 

McHenry said he started in 2003 and watched her build CASA up to now. We owe you a debt of gratitude for how you have worked on all this. It will get stronger- she said. Amy Rose with the student ambassadors has gone from 15 to 32 now. 8th graders come to the youth summit. The SPARK program is in the grade schools. Commissioners approved the grant. 

Weather Advisory Notice from Feb 7th- Jason Sullivan EMA- asked for the yellow trayel advisory from Feb 7th to be ratified. Approved. 

Several roads are closed from flooding and thinks it will be 56.1 ft but that may change with the rain expected. They will get a press release to radio WSCH so people know what is closed. 

Personnel Policy Handbook Revisions- Connie Fromhold- changes will take effect as of today. Vacations and personnel days and highway drug testing and business travel reimbursement at the state rate not federal rate. McHenry- said MATRIX employees waiting one year for vacation/holidays etc. wasn’t interpreted the same especially considering the 12 hour vs. 8 hour days.  All the Matrix people were there for discussion when this was decided. Approved the changes. 

ADMINISTRATOR – Sue Hayden- presented for Todd Listerman- Contractors Bid FORM 96 for Public Work- Nov 2017 Community Crossing Grant for $1.6million. This is another form that has to be signed for this grant. Approved and signed. 

AUDITOR – Connie Fromhold -Claims and Minutes from Feb 6th were signed. 

Grant from Health Dept has to be signed for immunizations for influenza and HPV vaccines for 2018. Approved and signed. There is no county match for this. 

ATTORNEY – Andy Baudendistel-  2 proclamations for two amazing sports events this past week after talking to Commissioner McHenry.

Proclamations for Mason Parris for 220 lb weight class winning and won 3 state championships and scholarships for wrestling at U of Mich.and also breaking an 80 ear old records for pins. Commissioners signed this 

Proclamation for Nick Goepper winning silver at the 23rd Winter Olympics in South Korea and also at the bronze at the 22nd Olympics in Russia and an amazing Ambassador for Dearborn County was signed. 

McHenry said there is also a freshman at South Dearborn that placed 6th at state in 120 lb class. There are others who will become outstanding sports figures in the future. There was a little competition between Baudendistel and McHenry regarding Lawrenceburg and South Dearborn athletics.  

COMMISSIONER COMMENTS- Thatcher- excellence and commitment of these athletes is commendable.

Little- enjoy the beautiful weather and hope to have no more snow. 

McHenry- Todd Listerman will have details on the fix for Lower Dillsboro Rd. 

Flooding issues will be something we have to keep an eye on right now.

LATE ARRIVAL INFORMATION- Gayle Pennington- Changes in the election budget that has been approved by Council and the state. Raises for inspectors $150, judges Dem judge is $150 repub $100, and clerks $100, and now a meal allowance. The absentee board has half day fees approved. Trying to keep voting in get. facilities. Fees for others is $50. Travel board is $50 per half day.Commissioners approved. 

PUBLIC COMMENT- none

ADJOURN- 9:55 AM

Christine Brauer Mueller

Lawrenceburg Township

AGENDA Commissioners Feb 20th MORNING Meeting

AGENDA

DEARBORN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

 February 20, 2018 

9:00 a.m., Henry Dearborn Room

Dearborn County Government Center

165 Mary Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana

I. CALL TO ORDER

II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

III. TITLE VI STATEMENT FOR COMPLIANCE

IV UNFINISHED BUSINESS

1.  Re-Establish Cumulative Capital Development Rates 

2.  Animal Control Ordinance Amendment

V. NEW BUSINESS

1.  Citizens Against Substance Abuse (CASA) Overview – Exec Director, Donna Thacker

2.  Weather Advisory Notice from February 7, 2018

3.  Personnel Policy Handbook Revisions

VI. ADMINISTRATOR – Sue Hayden

1.  Contractor’s Bid for Public Work FORM 96 – presenting for Todd Listerman

VII. AUDITOR – Connie Fromhold

1.  Claims/Minutes

VIII. ATTORNEY – Andy Baudendistel

IX. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS

X. LATE ARRIVAL INFORMATION

XI. PUBLIC COMMENT

XII. ADJOURN

8 February 2018 Dearborn County Redevelopment Meeting Notes

8 February 2018 Dearborn County Redevelopment Meeting Notes

Present: Jim Deaton, Chairman, Dave Deddens, Jim Helms, John Rahe, Alan Goodman, 

ABSENT: Jamie Graf (non- voting school board member)

Also present:Sue Hayden, county administrator and minute taker, Andrea Ewan, attorney, Gayle Pennington, Auditor and DCRC treasurer.

Title VI statement read as required by law.

DCRC Board certified that the executive session only discussed items as advertised.

There is no action on the executive session discussion that preceded this meeting.

APPROVAL OF MINUTES- January 11, 2018 meeting minutes approved.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS: Visioning Grant invoice- Tabled from Nov 17, 2017- reopened and Andrea Ewan presented  the Proposed Resolution that Del Weldon attorney for Lawrenceburg prepared was just delivered to the board regarding the administration of the Visioning Grant from the City of Lawrenceburg. It was for $270,000 and $155,500 is left in it. The DCRC/County does not want to administer it now. Now that One Dearborn has been created they are doing this job and the DCRC and county no longer wishes to administer these funds as they are just passing them thru to One Dearborn. DCRC members read thru it quickly and approved it. The Visioning money now will go straight to One Dearborn from Lawrenceburg. This does not lessen the county’s funding of One Dearborn. The county’s contract with One Dearborn for services renews in July. Everyone signed 3 copies of this resolution. 

CLAIMS AND FINANCIALS: Electric bills will be paid as they come in from here on out.Current one was about $47 

$100 for bond for the board paid.

Ewan said that the Stone Property should be paid from part from 4932 and part from Growth and Development Fund. That will be researched to make it happen correctly.

There is a $10,000 payment due in March for 1/4 of their payment to One Dearborn.

NEW BUSINESS: Sign Company Visits- Deaton said that 3 of them visited 4 sign companies all day Thursday last week. Randall said that Signarama had a wide range of abilities. No packet ready from them. They already do a lot of business with Craig Distributing and so they can it that together with our sign for the Industrial Park in West Aurora TIF. Also went to Allegra Cincinnati- and they did send some ideas and photos that she showed them from her computer. Green Sign Co in Greensburg. They do really big signs. Their design is spectacular in the $40K range and up. Jonas Memorial Monument Co also was visited, It was probably the most economical route. She then showed samples of their work and also Allegra’s.

DCRC discussed the options and want to still look at samples from these companies. Any concept over $25K has to go out for bid per Ewan. Deddens did one with two brick columns that is economical. Kevin McCord and a guy in Miamitown he knows maybe to look at. Rahe said there a lot of obstacles to viewing the sign. It would have to be elevated. 

They need to narrow it down.They need to see who will want to put another sign out there. Only 3 businesses there have expressed interest in doing one.

Action is for Randall to go back to Signarama for proposals. Present at next meeting. Signarama is very interested and Rick Craig of Craig Distributing there in the Industrial Park already does business with Signarama. 

Next regular meeting will be on March 8th. Claims and proposals for sign will be in by then. They will also have an April 12th special meeting for sign decisions.  

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT OFFICER’S REPORT: see above on signs. 

ATTORNEY’S REPORT- none

OTHER BUSINESS-billboards need termination letters by their 60 day notice times. They are going to pause the ease on one billboard to advertise their land and they need the 2 sided billboard. Deddens said they need to see who is renewing or not. Deddens will do that. All the leases are going to be redrafted to update them for the county. They need to redraft for the pause agreement people too. Decision needs to be before March to get their proper notice. 

Randall wants a sign on the US52 property for prospective business. 

ADJOURNMENT - 9:45 AM

Christine Brauer Mueller

Lawrenceburg Township

6 FEBRUARY 2018 DEARBORN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING NOTES

6 FEBRUARY 2018 DEARBORN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING NOTES

Present: Shane McHenry, President, Art Little, and Jim Thatcher

Also present: Gayle Pennington, Auditor, Andy Baudendistel, Attorney, and Sue Hayden, Administrator

TITLE VI STATEMENT FOR COMPLIANCE was read by Baudendistel

OLD BUSINESS: none

NEW BUSINESS:

Indiana Region 9 Workforce Update- Kurt Kegerreis, Executive Director- annual update. Still a profound need for skilled workers. We have one of the lowest unemployment rates in the entire nation. Challenge of their work is that their funding is tied to the unemployment rate. Funding is down 42% and staff down 50%. Board is passionate about staying local and being tied to their communities. They go out to promote Work Indiana and Jobs for Graduates. We do this better than any other region. They work with some of the local schools. They also have a component to the workforce on the opiod epidemic also. thy have a hire program for ex-offenders. Trying to attract talent to the area also. The have audits also. 

McHenry said he was going to get on a soapbox here. These ex-offenders are taking server jobs etc , but the business has to neglect testing for marijuana because the use is wide enough that they would lose employees, which he doesn’t necessarily agree with. He hears the opiod epidemic but now we are on to another issue - amphetemines are the problem now. The government is working on this but the problem is changing. 

Kurt Kegerreis said he was using the current buzzword. But he does understand the problem. 

McHenry said that some of these people are talented people and they have a right to get a second chance. If they are sincere about getting and staying clean- they can be really good employees. 

Kegerreis - Because the unemployment rate is so low- the employers are willing to work with ex-offenders now. Now is their chance.

He also thanked Little for his faithful attendance. 

Zone Map Update- Planning and Zoning Director- Mark McCormack- Ordinance rezoning 347.676 acres in Lawrenceburg Township for the Oxbow- presented the purpose to continue them as the same uses in the oxbow’s already owned areas. McCormack presented the map and showed where these formerly industrial zoned lands were located. He also showed how much of this was in the floodway for the 100 year flood zone. He talked about the recreational area that was purchased and cleaned up. He also showed the structure they want to leave there and refurbish a bit. He also showed Oxbow pictures of the area. He presented the five criteria for a zone change. The 7 members of the PC gave it a unanimous favorite recommendation.

 Commissioners opened discussion to the Public. 

Tim Mara spoke for him and Dr John Seymour of oxbow. The property was acquired in Sept 2017. this encloses about 1000 acres and not one drop of public money needed to purchase this. Seymour said they provide a unique resource. This bumps up against Shawnee Lookout making it a 5000 acres of continuous protected area. 400 plus acres of this is being farmed. 

Baudendistel read the ordinance changing the zone. Opened public comment. No one spoke. 

Commissioners approved the zone change and signed the ordinance.   

Replacement for Citizen Appointment on Plan Commission and BZA- Baudendistel explained that they needed to replace the dual appointment and Mark Lehman offered to do the BZA post also. They have an alternate for Lehman if he had a BZA timing conflict. Both Thatcher and Little agreed he was a good choice. Approved. The need one for the Plan Commission. Thatcher said all were good choices. He wanted someone younger and commissioners approved Michael Lynch- Kevin Lynch’s son. [NOTE: There was a residency requirement question on this regarding him being appointed to be Lynch’s commissioner replacement. Has that been rectified?]

Signatures for Lykins Turn-around Survey- Commissioners approved and McHenry signed.

Re-establish the Cum Bridge and Cum Capital Development TAX rates- Baudendistel- said Gayle had provided information about this. This raises the tax rate for property taxes to the maximum allowed for these two funds. Cum cap has to do with anything that has to do with running or maintaining the courthouse. You have to re-establish the rates or else they decrease and go away. They have to be done between Jan and May. This hasn’t been re-established in 10 years. The bridge fund does the same thing.This is about $50/year on a $150,000 home of assessed valuation. Thatcher asked what triggers getting it re-established. Umbaugh brought it to their attention. Pennington said the Commissioners establish it and then it gets advertised again for public to comment or remonstrate??? McHenry wants this to table till March 20 EVENING meeting so public can comment and he can see what Council wants to do. Commissioners agreed to table. Little said we should do it every year so there is no big increase like this.  

Health Benefits- Medical and Rx Program- Pennington said Pinnacle and Med Ben have been working together on this. No changes that you are not aware of already. This just combines it into one document. McHenry said they do meet frequently on this, so he is up to date. They try to encourage generics, but they can choose to get brand name and the employee pays the extra. Approved and signed by McHenry. 

Board Appointments for Miller Township- Thatcher recommended an older person who serves on other boards and his name is Robert Starks from HVL. Approved.

ADMINISTRATOR – Sue Hayden

Nepotism Certification for the Year End 2017- housekeeping item that all elected officials have to sign and she needs Commissioners to publicly certify that all public officials have signed these.

Barnes and Thornburg 2018 State Government Relations Engagement- Lobbyist contract- this requires McHenry’s signature - approved. Council had cut their budget to $75,000 on this.

2018 Highway Paving Agreement with O’Mara - presented for Listerman- last paper for Community Crossings Matching Grant to be signed by McHenry. Approved. 

AUDITOR – Gayle Pennington -Claims approved and minutes from January 16th approved. 

ATTORNEY – Andy Baudendistel- nothing more

COMMISSIONER COMMENTS:

Little - congratulated Jim Thatcher for becoming Commissioner and Pennington on being Clerk of Courts and said this is her last meeting as Auditor.

McHenry concurred and also commended the highway guys doing an excellent job in the weather, especially after the Super Bowl.

LATE ARRIVAL INFORMATION- none

PUBLIC COMMENT-none

ADJOURN- 10:06 AM

Christine Brauer Mueller

Lawrenceburg Township

#UsToo' Shout Indiana Legislators

#UsToo' Shout Indiana Legislators

by Leo Morris

Hoosiers disgusted with legislatures that don’t apply the same laws to themselves that they pass for everyone else can take heart that the Indiana General Assembly seems to be breaking from this deplorable tradition.

The #MeToo movement has apparently achieved such volume and intensity that it can be heard even in Indianapolis, prompting state lawmakers to jump up and shout, “Oh, and #UsToo, please, #UsToo!”

And there are several indications that they’re deadly serious about it, not merely engaging in a feel-good publicity stunt.

For one thing, they’re not just promising or pinky-swearing not to engage in sexual harassment. They’re going to subject themselves to actual anti-harassment training, just the way legislative staffers already must. And a preliminary House vote on the measure passed 95-0, with no debate.

That is just staggering. It’s the same gravity with which our legislators have treated resolutions to designate the state insect or square the circle by legislative decree. Consider the amount of time legislators are willing to take out of their busy schedules – at least an hour a year for the grueling training. Yes, an hour – that’s 60 whole minutes.

That is 20 minutes longer than it takes legislative staffers, when they can spare the time off from harassment seminars, to come up with those compelling constituent surveys with such brave questions as, “Should I vote no on bills that perpetuate waste and fraud in the squandering of taxpayer money?” and “Will you stand with me in support of our great country and its flag?”

And it’s a full 30 minutes longer than the average legislator spends reading the typical 1,000-page bill before voting it into law.

Finally, there is the brilliance of the form chosen for the training. There will be no classroom lectures, which are so boring they are likely to be forgotten as soon as they are heard. There will be no written material to study and take tests on, which, as any Hoosier student could tell us, would be just one intellectual minefield after another.

No, lawmakers will watch a video.

It is being produced by the National Conference of State Legislators for use by all 50 states, so we know it will be of the highest quality. And anybody who has been following the news out of Hollywood lately can attest to the power of the visual medium to instruct us on matters of morality. As luck would have it, there are many recently sidelined film workers who could produce and act in the video.

There some of details we don’t know yet that we should watch out for.

We aren’t told, for example, exactly what will constitute the harassment legislators will be warned against. Perhaps language will be borrowed from the rules now governing legislative staffers, who are forbidden, The Indianapolis Star informs us and the Associated Press repeats, “from unwanted whistling, touching, pinching and requests for sexual favors, along with more overt types of unwanted sexual behavior.”

(As an aside, it would be nice if someone could explain what type of harassment could be “more overt” than “unwanted touching.” For that matter how could touching be anything less than overt? Is there some kind of ghost-touching of which we are unaware? Maybe by “more overt,” what is meant is “more serious.” Such is the state of the English language today.)

We also don’t know what punishment might be faced by our sexually harassing lawmakers, who can’t be summarily fired the way their staffers can.

Obviously, we need another constituent survey:

“Legislators more than a year away from a re-election bid and guilty of sexual harassment should:
“1. Have to watch a two-hour video.
“2. Receive a stern letter from the governor.
“3. Be required to read thoroughly all legislation they plan to vote on and pass a test on it.
“4. Calculate the value of Pi to the 10th place.”

All frivolousness aside, we send our representatives and senators to Indianapolis to represent Hoosier values and interests, which means, among other things, that they should simply behave decently and treat others with respect.

But they already know that.

Don’t they?

Leo Morris, columnist for The Indiana Policy Review, is this year's winner of the Hoosier Press Association's award for Best Editorial Writer. Morris, as opinion editor of the Fort Wayne News-Sentinel, was named a finalist in editorial writing by the Pulitzer Prize committee. Contact him at leoedits@yahoo.com.


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DC Redevelopment Commission Executive session and meeting Thursday

PUBLIC NOTICE

Executive Session & Meeting

The Dearborn County Redevelopment Commission 

has called an Executive Session for 

Thursday, February 8, 2018 at 8:00 a.m.

A public meeting will take place at 8:30 a.m.

The purpose for the Executive Session is to discuss interviews and negotiations with industrial or commercial prospects or agents of industrial or commercial prospects by the Indiana economic development corporation, the office of tourism development, the Indiana finance authority, an economic development commission, a local economic development organization (as defined in IC 5-28-11-2(3)), or a governing body of a political subdivision. 

This is classified confidential by state and federal statute: 

IC 5-14-1.5-6.1(b) (4)

And also for the purpose of discussing issues relating to receiving information about and interview prospective employees deemed confidential subject to Indiana Code IC 5-14-1.5-6.1(b)(5).

The meeting will take place at the

Dearborn County Government Center, 

Henry Dearborn Room,

165 Mary Street,

Lawrenceburg, IN  47025

AGENDA Feb 6th Commissioners Meeting

AGENDA

DEARBORN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

 February 6, 2018 

9:00 a.m., Henry Dearborn Room

Dearborn County Government Center

165 Mary Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana

I. CALL TO ORDER

II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

III. TITLE VI STATEMENT FOR COMPLIANCE

IV OLD BUSINESS

 

V. NEW BUSINESS

1.  Indiana Region 9 Workforce Update – Kurt Kegerreis, Executive Director

2.  Zone Map Update – Planning & Zoning Director, Mark McCormack

Ordinance Rezoning 347.676 Acres of Land in Lawrenceburg Township

3.  Replacement for Citizen Appointment on Plan Commission & BZA

4.  Signatures for Lykins Turn Around Survey     

5.  Re-Establish the Cum Bridge and Cum Capital Development Rates

6.  Health Benefits - Medical and Rx Program 

7.  Board Appointment for Miller Townships

VI. ADMINISTRATOR – Sue Hayden

1.  Nepotism Certification for Year End 2017

2.  Barnes & Thornburg 2018 State Government Relations Engagement

3.  2018 Highway Paving Agreement – for Todd Listerman

VII. AUDITOR – Gayle Pennington

1.  Claims/Minutes

VIII. ATTORNEY – Andy Baudendistel

IX. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS

X. LATE ARRIVAL INFORMATION

XI. PUBLIC COMMENT

XII. ADJOURN