As one developer moves forward with a multi-million dollar project on one side of the city, on the other, business owners are starting to grumble over their own necessary remodeling projects in order to meet minimum code requirements.
The problem isn’t for current tenants but for new occupants of buildings on the Strip.
As remodeling starts on the interior of the building to match the needs of the new tenant, the city requires an inspection of that construction. Part of that inspection is to ensure the building is meeting all current code requirements.
If the building doesn’t pass inspection, the city can withhold granting an occupancy permit.
Some business owners are saying the city is taking it too far and upgrades should only happen when the building switches hands.
Board says funding is available; fate of summer school program remains in doubt
Former head of the Missouri State Water Patrol blasts proposal, says safety on waterways is at stake
County in possession of checks from Howard R. Green engineering firm and from Jim Dickerson, the former director of LOCOLG
As one developer moves forward with a multi-million dollar project on one side of the city, on the other, business owners are starting to grumble over their own necessary remodeling projects in order to meet minimum code requirements.
Drivers of all ages would be barred from texting while driving under a bill approved by the Missouri Senate.
MoDOT still needs long-term federal funding package
County roads feel double crush of a harsh winter and sluggish economy
Participants sought for a statewide lead and copper water- testing program
Osage Beach convenience store clerk cited by Missouri Division of Alcohol and Tobacco
Early predictions based on past elections put voter turnout at about 13 to 15 percent of the 31,000 registered voters in Camden County.
– Camden County Clerk Rowland Todd
EITC was created in 1975 in part to offset the burden of Social Security taxes and to serve as a work incentive
Lake schools take wait-and-see approach to scheduling summer classes
The war drums are beating a little louder in Lake Ozark.
Mayor Johnnie Franzeskos hasn’t even made a final decision on an impeachment proceedings ordinance, but already Alderman Susan Drummond has served him with an amended Bill of Impeachment and a resolution to set a hearing based on the city’s newly voted on rules.
Drummond is alleging Franzeskos signed a Right-of-Way Use Agreement without authorization from the board as well as consenting to thousands of dollars of remodeling work performed on the new City Hall/ Police Department building without first taking bids for the work. As construction was being completed, Drummond is also alleging Franzeskos violated prevailing wage laws.
Download these documents inside
• Building Ordinance
• Contract of Sale
• Exhibit 1
• Exhibit 2
• Lease Agreement
• Exhibit 1
• Impeachment Ordinance (final reading approved March 9)
• Amended Bill of Impeachment
• Impeachment Resolution
• Right-of-Way Use Bill
• Right-of-Way Use Agreement
• Exhibit 1
• Gardner Letter
City modifying ordinance language to make it easier to prosecute people who dump their trash in dumpsters
Rest easy. There really are no flesh-eating piranha lurking beneath the surface of Lake of the Ozarks, waiting to feed on unsuspecting victims.
Despite the recent attention focused on Lake of the Ozarks by the History Channel’s MonsterQuest TV program called the Piranha Invasion, the coves are not teeming with piranhas.
“We need to consolidate the Highway Patrol and the Water Patrol, so that our dedicated law enforcement agents can provide the citizens of Missouri with seamless protection.”
– Gov. Jay Nixon
