Tentative schedule of governmental meetings this week

The Clinton School Board & City Council meet this week

The Clinton School Board meets in a Committee Of The Whole session Monday.
Among the items for discussion is the voter approved ‘physical plant and equipment levy’ and the implications and timelines of pursuing that funding.
The meeting is at 5:30 at the school’s Administrative Center.

The Riverbend School Board meets on Monday in a business session. The meeting is delayed a week from the regular meeting date.
The board will meet at 6:30 at the Riverbend District Office in Fulton.
During the meeting the board will receive an enrollment update. The Board will also review the proposal to bond with the funds to be used for technology, curriculum, A-D-A compliance and other health and life survey expenses.

The Riverbend Board’s Citizen Advisory Committee and Finance committee will be meeting Monday afternoon and reports from those meetings will be reviewed during the board meeting.

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The Clinton County Board meets on Tuesday morning for their regular meeting. The session will start at 9:15.
After delaying action last week for more research, the Supervisors have a resolution to award a contract for repairing the clock in the courthouse tower on the agenda for action.

Tuesday night will be regular meeting of the Clinton City Council.
On the business agenda the council will consider formal approval of switching Second Avenue South from Bluff to 14th Street and Springdale Drive from Bluff to 13th Avenue from four lane roads to three lanes with a center turn lane.
At the Committee of the Whole meeting the council will review a proposal to increase residential and commercial permits. There will also be an update on the hiring process for a new police chief.

The meeting will start at 7 P-M.

About Dave Vickers

Dave has been News Director since 1983 and has been Station General Manager since 1999. Dave has also served on the Board of Directors of the Iowa Broadcast News Association and the Iowa Broadcast Association and has served on the Iowa Freedom of Information Council.
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