regular meeting of washington, missouri city council

REGULAR MEETING OF WASHINGTON, MISSOURI CITY COUNCIL

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 2020, 7:00 P.M.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, 405 JEFFERSON STREET, WASHINGTON, MISSOURI

MASKS ARE REQUIRED BY EVERYONE ATTENDING PUBLIC MEETINGS

SUGGESTED

1. INTRODUCTORY ITEMS: COUNCIL ACTION

Roll Call / Pledge of Allegiance

Approval of the Minutes from the August 17, 19 & 24, 2020 Council Meetings Need Motion/Mayor Memo

Approval and Adjustment of Agenda Including Consent Agenda: Need Motion/Mayor Memo

a. Collector’s Report Summary – May 2020

b. Investment Report Summary – May 2020

c. Liquor License Application

d. Liquor License Renewals

e. Pawn Broker Business License Renewals

f. Taxicab Business License Renewal

g. Change Orders 3, 4, 5 & 6 – Westport Pools – Pool Complex Replacement & Renovation

h. Final Pay Request – S-K Contractors – Freight Building Painting

2. PRIORITY ITEMS:

Mayor’s Presentations, Appointments & Re-Appointments

a. Proclamation – Suicide Prevention + Action Month Mayor

b. Police Department Reappointment Approve/Mayor Memo

c. Washington Urban Forestry Council Appointment Approve/Mayor Memo

3. PUBLIC HEARINGS:

4. CITIZENS COMMENTS:

5. UNFINISHED BUSINESS:

6. REPORT OF DEPARTMENT HEADS:

a. Emergency Management Director Report – COVID-19 Positivity Rate Information Discussion Memo

7. ORDINANCES/RESOLUTIONS:

a. An ordinance authorizing and directing the execution of a Dispatching Services Agreement by and

between the City of Washington, Missouri and the City of New Haven, Missouri. Read &Int/Read/Vote/Mayor Memo

8. COMMISSION, COMMITTEE AND BOARD REPORTS:

a. An ordinance approving the Final Plat of the Overlook at Weber Farms Plat 4, in the City of

Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. Read &Int/Read/Vote/Mayor Memo

9. MAYOR’S REPORT:

10. CITY ADMINISTRATOR’S REPORT:

11. COUNCIL COMMENTS:

12. CITY ATTORNEY’S REPORT:

Public Vote on whether or not to hold a closed meeting to discuss personnel, legal and real estate

matters pursuant to Section 610.021 RSMo (2000) Roll Call Vote

13. INFORMATION:

a. General Sales Tax Report

b. Capital Improvement Sales Tax Report

c. Transportation Sales Tax Report

d. Local Option Use Tax Report

e. Budget Report

f. E-Cycle Collection Event – October 17, 2020

g. Bulk Trash Pick-up – October 19-23, 2020

14. ADJOURNMENT:

NOTICE: COPIES OF THE PROPOSED ORDINANCES ON THIS AGENDA ARE AVAILABLE FOR PUBLIC

INSPECTION PRIOR TO THE TIME THE BILL IS UNDER CONSIDERATION BY THE CITY COUNCIL.

POSTED ON THE CITY HALL NOTICE BOARD BY MARY TRENTMANN, CITY CLERK, ON SEPTEMBER 3, 2020

A COPY OF THIS NOTICE IS ALSO AVAILABLE ONLINE AT www.washmo.gov

http://www.washmo.gov/

MINUTES OF THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, MISSOURI

MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 2020

INTRODUCTORY ITEMS: The Regular Meeting of the City of Washington, Missouri, City Council was held on Monday, August 17 2020, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber. Mayor Sandy Lucy opened the meeting with roll call and Pledge of Allegiance.

Mayor: Sandy Lucy Present Council Members: Ward I Steve Sullentrup Present

Nick Obermark Present Ward II Mark Wessels Present

Mark Hidritch Present Ward III Jeff Patke Present

Greg Skornia Present Ward IV Gretchen Pettet Present

Joe Holtmeier Present

Also Present: City Attorney Mark Piontek City Administrator Darren Lamb City Clerk Mary Trentmann Police Chief Ed Menefee Public Works Director John Nilges Economic Development Director Sal Maniaci Parks Director Wayne Dunker Emergency Management Director Mark Skornia

Originals and/or copies of agenda items of the meeting, including recorded votes are available on record in the office of the City Clerk. Each ordinance is read a minimum of twice by title, unless otherwise noted.

Approval of Minutes: * Approval of the Minutes from the August 3, 2020 Council Meeting

A motion to accept the minutes as presented made by Councilmember Sullentrup, seconded by Councilmember Hidritch, passed without dissent.

Approval and Adiustment of Agenda including Consent Agenda: * Liquor License Application - Aces & Eagles LLC, 1170 W 5111 Street * Liquor License Renewals: Walmart Supercenter #172; Veterans of Foreign Wars;

Hummingbird Club Inc; West End Station LLC; Kand/binder, Inc dba Zephyr Express-Bluff Rd Station; Droeges Catering Company LLC; N-Sports Inc; Hillmermann Nursery & Florist; Washington Elks Club & Bldg Association; Dollar General Store #10885; Dollar General Store #1251; Ernesto's Mexican Restaurant; Old Dutch Tavern; Fischer's Food Shop;

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Custard Pie, LLC; Tilted Skillet, The; Augusta Brewing Venture LLC; Augusta Brewing Venture LLC; Otis Campbell LLC dba 1869 Draft Room; Marquart 's Landing

* Pawnbroker Business License Renewal - Pawnshop, 1190 W 5th Street A motion to accept and approve the agenda including the consent agenda accordingly made

by Councilmember Patke, seconded by Councilmember Hidritch, passed without dissent.

PRIORITY ITEMS: Mayor's Presentations, Appointments & Re-Appointments: * Washington Historic Preservation Commission Reappointments

August 17, 2020 City Council City of Washington Washington, Missouri 63090 Dear Council Members: I herewith submit for your approval the following for reappointment to the Washington Historic Preservation Commission: Carolyn Witt - term ending August 2025 Andrew Clary- term ending August 2025 Rick Hopp - term ending August 2025 Respectfully submitted, Sandy Lucy, Mayor A motion to accept and approve the reappointments made by Councilmember Patke,

seconded by Councilmember Hidritch, passed without dissent.

PUBLIC HEARINGS * Rezone 15 & 21 East Second Street from R-3 Multi-Family Residential to C-3 Central

Commercial District August 11, 2020 Honorable Mayor & City Council 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090 RE: File No. 20-0801-Andy Unerstall-Rezoning of 15 & 21 East Second Street from R-3, Multi Family to C-3, Central Commercial District Dear Mayor and City Council Members: At the regular meeting of the Planning & Zoning Commission, held on Monday, August 10, 2020 the Commission reviewed and recommends approval of the above request with a unanimous vote. Sincerely, Thomas R. Holdmeier Planning & Zoning Commission Chairman


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Maniaci: Alright, Good Evening. This is a pretty straight forward rezoning, so there's two addresses here; I know there's three highlighted but this presentation you'll see later there's a plat on this northern piece at Main and Market. The rezoning are for 15 and 21, these two structures at Second and Market Street on the north side of Second Street.

You can see the zoning now, this lighter blue is the C-3 Downtown District that allows for mixed use, zero lot lines, more of a downtown zoning. In this darker turquoise or darker blue is multi-family.

Both of these properties are actually in non-conformance right now. This 15, in the middle is currently a Vacation Rental By Owner and they have the correct permits to do that; however, that is not typically permitted in R-3. It was grandfathered in and so they'll be able to come into full conformance when that gets put to C-3. On the comer there, this is the old school house that I do believe Andy Unerstall does have plans for a residence, but it's currently just a vacant structure. Even single-family will be permitted in this new C-3 District.

So, we are recommending approval. The original application just came in with this one for on the comer and the applicant mentioned that hey, if we talked to the neighbor should we bring them in as well, and we did prefer that because that way we're not leaving anyone out into an island by itself. It rezones the whole block.

So, we are recommending approval of that, and then the plat, I will show you guys later on in the meeting. Sullentrup: Any discussion from the neighbors? Maniaci: No at Planning and Zoning, the only discussion was from the applicant itself. No one else came, and we did send out letters. Planning and Zoning did vote unanimously seven to nothing to approve it. Mayor: Okay, is there anyone here who would like to address the Council on this item? On this particular item right now? Okay, Andy. Andy Unerstall: Andy Unerstall, Unerstall Construction. This is for Wash Mo Main Street. I really don't have anything to add with what Sal said. That whole block is already C-3. We just wanted to make everything in conformance. Since we are redoing the plat, we thought we might as well get it all done at once. Mayor: Okay. Andy Unerstall: We're going to tum the old schoolhouse into a residence and leave a little extra property with that and then build a three-family on the lot in front of it. Mayor: Okay, very good. Andy Unerstall: That's about it. Mayor: Okay, very good. Sullentrup: The old schoolhouse faces Third or Second? Andy Unerstall: It's, 21 Second Street is the address. Sullentrup: Which way will that face? Andy Unerstall: I'm sorry. Sullentrup: Which way the residence face? Andy Unerstall: That will still be the address. The parking will be, I'm going to put a garage behind it, along the property line and that way I don't have to mess with the east side of the building or the south side of the building, and will add onto the west side where it's up against

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the property line. That way, you won't, I don't really want to mess with the architecture of the building, rather leave it stand alone and put a courtyard in there; the other three structures will face north on Main Street. Sullentrup: Pretty cool that you're keeping that building. Andy Unerstall: Yeah, that one is actually is in a lot better ... Mayor: How old is that building? Andy Unerstall: 1860 .. . (inaudible) ... do you remember ... Unknown: Inaudible Mayor: 1860 something, wow! Andy Unerstall: Yeah, it's in really good shape. The foundation and everything is in good shape. The brick, there is hardly any structural cracks in it. Even the plaster ceilings are still intacked inside, which is weird. Normally, that falls down. Mayor: Wow! Andy Unerstall: It's in really good shape. Mayor: What was it originally? Was it a ... Andy Unerstall: There's a whole list of things. It was a vocational building for the high school, it was a ... Mayor: It was a storage ... Andy Unerstall: Inaudible Lamb: I know it was storage, that's all I could remember. Patke: That's for sure, yeah. Andy Unerstall: Yeah, it's been storage for years. Wessels: How large will that home be? Andy Unerstall: I'm sorry. Wessels: How large will the home be? Andy Unerstall: That there, probably, there will be three bedrooms, it's 1,500 square foot now. We'll probably double the size of it. Part of it will be on top of the garage, the garage will be up against the west property line and there will be a set of stairs in the inside that will go to the loft area. We will go through the wall on the west side and tie that in so there will be bathrooms. So it could be up to a four or five bedroom, it could be a rental, it could be, there's a lot of options.

Right now, I'm just going to do a design and put it out there to see what people want. I'm not really set on anything exactly. Mayor: I often wonder what would ever have happened to that building, so thank you. Anyone else have any comments about this item? Andy Unerstall: Thank you for your time. Mayor: Thank you.

With no further discussion, a motion to accept the Public Hearing into the minutes made by Councilmember Holtmeier, seconded by Councilmember Sullentrup, passed without dissent. Bill No. 20-12210, Ordinance No. 20-13159, an ordinance rezoning 15 & 21 East Second Street from R-3, Multi-Family Residence District to C-3, Central Commercial District in the City of Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Holtmeier.


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With no further discussion, the ordinance was read a second time and approved on the following vote; Wessels-aye, Hidritch-aye, Pettet-aye, Skornia-aye, Holtmeier-aye, Obermarkaye, Sullentrup-aye, Patke-aye.

* Rezone and consolidate parcels along Highway 100 previously part of the Kampschroeder Farm August 11, 2020 Honorable Mayor & City Council 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090 RE: File No. 20-0803-The applicant is requesting approval of a rezoning of 7.5 acres from C-2 to R-3, 1.3 acres from R-3 to C-2 and 2 acres from R-3 to R-JC Single Family Dear Mayor and City Council Members: At the regular meeting of the Planning & Zoning Commission, held on Monday, August 10, 2020 the Commission reviewed and recommends approval of the above request with a unanimous vote. Sincerely, Thomas R. Holdmeier Planning & Zoning Commission Chairman

Maniaci: Alright, thank you. So, this proposed rezoning item will be a consolidated plat, it's not the ordinance to consolidate it's on the agenda yet. They were still getting it surveyed as of last week. We wanted to get the Public Hearing done tonight and then we will have the vote on the rezoning and the plat at a later date.

This one is a little bit more complicated than the last one. I will kind of jog your memory here of how we got to this point.

Last July, so just over a year ago, this property was annexed in the Kampschroeder Farm into the City limits. At that time, they requested, these were existing parcels. The Kampschroeder Farm was already kind of broken up like this, there's about nine parcels in total. Some of them are landlocked, obviously not developable, in small pieces; I'm not sure how it got that way originally. These were the original parcels and they were brought in that way.

The applicant at that time requested a couple of different rezoning's. The top was to be C-2 with this larger lot facing the highway along with this triangular piece. This turquoise color is actually outside the City limits, that's the code for map out of the City limits. This again, lighter blue is multi-family. When they brought that in and annexed it, they requested for that to be Multi-Family Residential. We knew at the time they were going to have to come back and obviously consolidate these lots or get them re-platted so they could actually get it ready for development. I knew at that time as well; it was going to lead to some type of change in this zoning because these property lines aren't going to stay in the exact same spot.

So, for the step that they are here for tonight is really to get the zoning changed and I will say amended and shifted so that it fits for the proposed development that they will come back with for a building permit at a later date.


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So, this is the exhibit that was submitted. There are three different changes happening. You have the commercial, and the multi-family that goes down this is Meadowlake Farms that we just annexed in in April; that is Single-Family R-lA Single-Family Residential.

So, there proposed change is this portion here that was commercial, C-2, will actually become part of the R-3 Multi-Family. You'll see all of this become multi-family, there's a small piece here that was already multi-family, we're asking for it to become C-2 Commercial, so they'll block off and kind of square off that C-2 Commercial.

Lastly, the applicant came in with there, when they were talking to us and kind of thinking of a long-term plan, and said they think it would be beneficial to have a buffer in between the single-family to the south and the existing multi-family, and so they are actually they opted to rezone a portion of this here from R-3 Multi-Family to R-lC Single-Family Attached.

Essentially you'll have commercial along the highway, the multi-family and then you'll have a row of duplexes that will separate the two and kind of transition between higher density into the single-family.

I just drew this quickly on our computer PowerPoint down here today to try to make it look as best as I could. The mapping system, obviously can't get that from the County until it's approved and up-to-date but this is kind of what it will look like. You' 11 see all of this light blue will become the Multi-Family Residential piece. This yellow will be the boundary of the transitional Single-Family Attached and then Don A venue is anticipated to come through. This will have to get annexed as well, this is that commercial piece that they' re asking to rezone. Right now it's R-3 Multi-Family and there is just a comer here that they need to become commercial in order to kind of square this off.

They currently have approval from MoDOT I guess through the Deed to have an access here on the highway. So the plan will be Don Avenue will kind of loop in. We'll have commercial out lots, it'll end with some multi-family that transitions down into single-family which we think, with given the circumstances, it's existing R-3 up to single-family here that they didn't have to put in that buffer. We think that it's actually good faith from the applicant to get a good transition.

Up here there is an existing single-family off South Old Pottery. Right now, it's existing commercial up along there so we think this again, a good transition down, is less intensive. You'll have single-family and down below it there is a significant grade change from South Old Pottery down to where the apartments will be. With that being said, we will require some screening and buffering between these two anyway. The single-family and the multi-family, they'll have to, the multi-family will have to put in at least 20 feet of pretty significantly landscaping between there so they can show on their plan that there's an existing buff er that will meet the codes or if it doesn't, they'll have to come up with a landscape plan.

We do recommend approval of this, again, we think it shows a good longer range plan. Eventually they will have to come in with a plat, so you'll see obviously a much more professional drawing. The roadway coming in and the actual lots will be broken up, and again, shows the transition down into single-family. Lamb: Sal, those lots that are south of the commercial piece there, are those that are not colored right now, are those in the City limits?


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Maniaci: No, so anything in turquoise is not in the City limits. Lamb: Okay. Maniaci: So that will have to ... Lamb: Can you clarify that for everybody? Maniaci: Yeah, so we'll have to see this again anyway when they bring that in for annexation. Mayor: So, did you say that there will be another exit onto Highway 100 there? Maniaci: Yes, that's the plan. Mayor: That's the plan, okay, I wasn't aware of that, or I haven't heard that. Maniaci: And again, our hope would be Don Avenue would come through where it's out now and kind of create some out lots and transition that back out.

Planning & Zoning reviewed this last week and did vote unanimously seven to zero to pass it. Mayor: Okay. Maniaci: They voted to all three rezoning's; the single-family, I'm sorry, the R-3 to C-2, C-2 to R-3 and that last bit ofR-lC. Again, they're only, the only reason why there's no ordinance on it tonight is that, these parcels obviously don't exist yet. A surveyor was out there, I think last week, and they are going to get legal description so we know exactly what's getting rezoned and that's what we'll attach to the ordinance at your first meeting in September. Wessels: Sal, is that highway access, will that all, when that gets ... (inaudible) ... between the developer and MoDOT? Maniaci: Correct. Mayor: Any other questions from Council Members? Maniaci: Alright, thank you. Mayor: Okay, is there anyone here who would like to address the Council on this item? Did you, Steve? Steve Hoffmann: Inaudible Mayor: You're by yourself tonight. Steve Hoffmann: I'm by myself tonight, I've got a crowd outside. Mayor: Yeah. Steve Hoffmann: My name is Steve Hoffmann; I live to the south of that proposed R-lC or 3 or C is it I guess of that development. I guess I just want to say I appreciate the developer doing that buffer zone in there and kind of wait to see the plat before really making any decisions, but it looks like it's a good idea. Mayor: Okay, great. Thank you for being here. Anyone else on this item? Kurt? Kurt Unnerstall: My name is Kurt Unnerstall, I'm representing the LLC that owns this property. Just to give you an update, Sal did a good job of explaining it. We would've liked to have the plat but the surveyors finding all the pins because it was a multi parcel piece, so we want to get an accurate surveyor and hope to be back here next month with a plat so we can get this zoning. We're just trying to clean up the zoning for what we think that we're going to be able to get built there. Appreciate your time, thank you. Lamb: Hey Kurt, is that limited access there on that stretch of 100 there at all? Kurt Unnerstall: I believe it is, yes. Lamb: It is still in the portion ...


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Kurt Unnerstall: Inaudible Lamb: I know as we move further west, it somewhere stops. Kurt Unnerstall: Yeah, I could find out from the Highway Transportation Committee. Nilges: Yeah. Kurt Unnerstall: But I do believe it's limited to, all the way to West Fifth Street. Lamb: Okay,just wondering about improvements on Highway 100 as you go in there, that's all. Kurt Unnerstall: Yeah, we got access there. We would obviously like to have a stoplight there, but again, and you know with MoDOT and their funding, I don't know if we can get that done or not. We see a lot of commercial use to the right, so we will just have to wait and see. Mayor: Okay, very good. Thank you, Kurt. Anyone else on this item?

With no further discussion, a motion to accept the Public Hearing into the minutes made by Councilmember Patke, seconded by Councilmember Sullentrup, passed without dissent.

CITIZENS COMMENTS * Benjamin Brown, 486 Watermill Drive, presented to the Council a petition for a no mask

mandate. * Cathy Peth, 384 Oakwood Valley Lane, addressed the Council for a no mask mandate. * Presiding Commissioner Tim Brinker, addressed the Council on the face covering marketing

campaign by the Franklin County Commission. * Emergency Management Director Mark Skornia, addressed the Council on the face covering

signs provided by the Franklin County Health Department.

. UNFINISHED BUSINESS * None

REPORT OF DEPARTMENT HEADS * Public Works Director John Nilges, updated Council on the trail re-construction and

sidewalks. * Parks Director Wayne Dunker, updated Council on the Riverfront Trail and the new aquatic

facility.

ORDINANCES/RESOLUTIONS Bill No. 20-12211, Ordinance No. 20-13160, an ordinance authorizing and directing the execution of an Amendment to Sale Contract by and between the City of Washington, Missouri, the County of Franklin, Missouri and B&M Metro Properties, LLC. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Holtmeier.

After a brief discussion, the ordinance was read a second time and approved on the following vote; Wessels-aye, Hidritch-aye, Pettet-aye, Skornia-aye, Holtmeier-aye, Obermarkaye, Sullentrup-aye, Patke-aye.

Bill No. 20-12212, Ordinance No. 20-13161, an ordinance amending Schedule IV, No Parking at Any time, of the Code of the City of Washington, Missouri. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Patke.


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After discussion, the ordinance was read a second time and approved on the following vote; Wessels-aye, Hidritch-aye, Pettet-aye, Skornia-aye, Holtmeier-aye, Obermark-aye, Sullentrupaye, Patke-aye.

Bill No. 20-12213, Ordinance No. 20-13162, an ordinance amending Sections 705.180.A and B of the Code of the City of Washington, Missouri. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Holtmeier.


Bill No. 20-12214, Ordinance No. 20-13163, an ordinance authorizing and directing the City of Washington to accept the bid from John Fabick Tractor Company for the repair of the 2015 Track Loader. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Holtmeier.


Bill No. 20-12215, Ordinance No. 20-13164, an ordinance authorizing and directing the execution of a contract agreement by and between the City of Washington, Missouri and Hotshot Asphalt LLC for the 2020 Parking Lot Asphalt Overlay Project. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Skornia.


Bill No. 20-12216, Ordinance No. 20-13165, an ordinance approving a Boundary Adjustment for Drinkers Addition Plat 2 in the City of Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Holtmeier.


Bill No. 20-12217, Ordinance No. 20-13166, an ordinance approving a Boundary Adjustment for Schneiders Subdivision, Plat 5, in the City of Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Holtmeier.

After discussion, the. ordinance was read a second time and approved on the following vote; Wessels-aye, Hidritch-aye, Pettet-aye, Skornia-aye, Holtmeier-aye, Obermark-aye, Sullentrupaye, Patke-aye.


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COMMISSION, COMMITTEE AND BOARD REPORTS * Preliminary Plat - Main Street Development Plat 1

August 11, 2020 Honorable Mayo & City Council 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090 RE: File No. 20-0802-Andy Unersta/1-Pre/iminary Plat-Main Street Development Plat 1 Dear Mayor and City Council Members: At the regular meeting of the Planning & Zoning Commission, held on Monday, August 10, 2020 the Commission reviewed and recommends approval of the above request with a unanimous vote. Sincerely, Thomas R. Holdmeier Planning & Zoning Commission Chairman After discussion, a motion to accept and approve this item made by Councilmember Patke,

seconded by Councilmember Obermark, passed without dissent. Bill No. 20-12218, Ordinance No. 20-13167, an ordinance approving the Final Plat of Main Street Development, Plat 1 in the City of Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Patke.

After a brief discussion, the ordinance was read a second time and approved on the following vote; Wessels-aye, Hidritch-aye, Pettet-aye, Skornia-aye, Holtmeier-aye, Obermarkaye, Sullentrup-aye, Patke-aye.

Bill No. 20-12219, Ordinance No. 20-13168, an ordinance approving the Final Plat of Locust Valley in the City of Washington, Franklin County, Missouri. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Holtmeier.


MAYOR'S REPORT * Special Council Meeting Wednesday, August 19, 2020, 6:00 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall * Special Council Meeting Monday, August 24, 2020, 7:00 p.m. * Next Regular Meeting Scheduled from Monday, September 7, 2020 to Tuesday, September

8, 2020 due to Labor Day

CITY ADMINISTRATOR'S REPORT * None


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COUNCIL COMMENTS * Councilmember Sullentrup made a motion to have a Resolution drafted and cancel the

Special Meeting on Wednesday, August 19, 2020, seconded by Councilmember Patke. After discussion, motion failed 5-4 on the following roll call vote; Wessels-nay, Hidritch-aye, Pettet-nay, Skornia-nay, Holtmeier-aye, Obermark-nay, Sullentrup-aye, Patke-aye, Lucy-nay.

CITY ATTORNEY'S REPORT Public vote on whether or not to hold a closed meeting to discuss personnel, legal and real estate matters pursuant to Section 610.021 RSMo (2000) passed at 8:25 p.m. on the following roll call vote; Wessels-aye, Hidritch-aye, Pettet-aye, Skornia-aye, Holtmeier-aye, Obermark-aye, Sullentrup-aye, Patke-aye.

The regular session reconvened at 8:59 p.m.

ADJOURNMENT With no further business to discuss, a motion to adjourn made at 8:59 p.m. by Councilmember Patke, seconded by Councilmember Obermark passed without dissent.

Adopted:

Attest:

Passed:

Attest:

City Clerk

City Clerk


President of City Council

Mayor of Washington, Missouri

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MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, MISSOURI

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 2020

INTRODUCTORY ITEMS: The Special Meeting of the City of Washington, Missouri, City Council was held on Wednesday, August 19, 2020, at 6:00 p.m. at the Knights of Columbus Hall. Mayor Sandy Lucy opened the meeting with roll call and Pledge of Allegiance.

Mayor: Sandy Lucy Present Council Members: Ward I Steve Sullentrup Present

Nick Obermark Present Ward II Mark Wessels Present

Mark Hidritch Present Ward III Jeff Patke Present

Greg Skornia Present Ward IV Gretchen Pettet Present

Joe Holtmeier Present

Also Present: City Administrator Darren Lamb City Clerk Mary Trentmann


* A total of 4 7 speakers were registered, with 45 of them speaking for and against the mask mandate. Speakers were given a 2-minute time limit in order to ensure everyone that wanted to speak had the opportunity. (See Attachment AJ

* Received emails from Gloria Bauermeister and Jason Godefroid to be entered into the minutes as public record. (See Attachment BJ

* Trudy Graves submitted a petition to the Council in support of a mask mandate. (See Attachment CJ

* Benjamin Brown presented a petition to the Council for a no mask mandate. (See Attachment DJ

* Danielle Eaton presented a petition to the Council signed by the Concern Citizens of the Community for a no mask mandate. (See Attachment EJ

* At the conclusion of speakers, Council discussion ensued.

ORDINANCES/RESOLUTIONS Bill No. 20-12220, FAILED, Introduced by Councilmember Pettet, an ordinance establishing the requirement to wear a face mask in certain locations in order to prevent or limit the spread of the COVID-19 Disease; authorizing the adoption of further orders for


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the implementation of the ordinance, and fixing the time when this ordinance shall become effective. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Pettet.

With no further discussion, the ordinance was read a second time and failed 5-4 on the following roll call vote; Patke-nay, Obermark-nay, Skornia-aye, Wessels-aye, Sullentrup-nay, Hidritch-nay, Holtmeier-aye, Pettet-aye, Lucy-nay.

Resolution No. 20-13169, a resolution of the City of Washington, Missouri supporting CDC guidelines on wearing cloth face coverings.

The Resolution was introduced by Councilmember Sullentrup, seconded by Councilmember Patke. With no further discussion, the resolution passed 7-1 on the following roll call vote; Patke-aye, Obermark-aye, Skornia-nay, Wessels-aye, Sullentrup-aye, Hidritch-aye, Holtmeieraye, Pettet-aye.

ADJOURNMENT With no further business to discuss, a motion to adjourn made at 8:36 p.m. by Councilmember Patke, seconded by Councilmember Sullentrup passed without dissent.

Adopted:

Attest:

Passed:

Attest:

City Clerk

City Clerk


President of City Council

Mayor of Washington, Missouri

ATTACHMENT A

SPECIAL CITY COUNCIL MEETING OF AUGUST 19, 2020

SIGN-IN LOG FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS

PLEASE PRINT- INFORMATION REQUESTED FOR ACCURATE RECORDING OF MINUTES

Speaker Name Address Email #

1 Ed Obermark 682 Greystone Dr., [email protected] Washington

2 Dr. Robert Halsted 53 Eastwood, Washington rtcccrbob@gmail .com

3 Connie Wissbaum 257 Little Hickory Ln., [email protected] Washington

4 Rebecca Feltmann 811 W. Main St., Washington [email protected]

5 Frank Rice 129 Falcon Ridge Dr., Union [email protected]

6 Eric Eoloff 901 E 5th St., Washington [email protected]

7 Keith Ratcliff 864 Kleekamp Ln., Washington [email protected] (may be running late)

8 Mark Teumer 618 Locust St., Washington [email protected]

9 Judith Randazzo 636 Foxfire Ct., Union [email protected]

10 Trudy Graves 9243 Whiskey Creek Spur, [email protected] Union

11 Margie Berger 301 East 8th St., Washington [email protected]

12 Benjamin Brown 486 Watermill Dr., Washington [email protected]

13 Joan Hoffmann 2305 Sandalwood Creek Ct., [email protected] Wildwood

14 Trish Mitchell 821 W 5th Street, Washington [email protected]

15 Ryan Eaton 742 Southern Hills Trail, ryaneaton81@gmail .com Washington

16 Jon Bauer 807 Schaper Ave., Washington Jon.bauer@eastcentral .edu

17 David Chalk 4687 Dubois Creek Dr. [email protected] Washington

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18 Bruce Sohn 1885 Mill Hill Rd. St. Clair Fantasyman [email protected]

19 Eli Gospich 257 Decker Rd. Labadie EgosQich 79@gmai l.com

20 Annie Stanfield 322 Daniels Estates Dr. Union [email protected]

21 Sara Biermann 893 Birch Creek Farm Loop, [email protected] Leslie

22 Crystal King 250 Pleasant Dr. Apt 6, [email protected] Washington

23 Kay Guetzloff {No Show) 2556 King Crest Ct Washington [email protected]

24 Eric Anderson 1155 Hillview Dr., Washington [email protected]

25 Sheena M. Halmich 577 Austin Dr. Washington [email protected]

26 Brian Nieves 350 Country Club Bluffs La [email protected] Washington

27 Jackie Bean 2420 East Fifth St., Washington [email protected]

28 Kari Klienke 1090 Caroline Drive [email protected] Washington

29 Stan Eden 165 Riverside Dr., Labadie [email protected]

30 Gabriel Bockhorst 20691 Charrette Creek Rd., [email protected] Warrenton

31 Barb Wallach 27 Emil Court, Washington [email protected]

32 Dave Holdmeyer 711 Ron Ave, Washington Abc3dholdmeyer@sbcglobal .net

33 Robin Reese 21 Southwinds, Washington [email protected]

34 Michael Bandowski 2761 Shawneetown Ford Rd., [email protected] Union

35 Danielle Eaton 742 Southern Hills Trail, dan iel les12ath@gmail .com Washington

36 Cathy Peth 384 Oakwood Valley Lane, Unincorporated

37 Tim Brinker 1330 Regina Dr., Washington

38 Marianne Simons 2900 Thoroughbred Dr., marianne.dotskinthera12ist@gmail .com Washington

39 Amy Coroama 45 Fernwood Drive, Union

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40 Heidi Nuckolls 21 Berkshire Dr., Washington

41 Patrick Brown 15 Rebecca Ct., Washington

42 Mike Rufkahr 3 Winchester Ct., Washington

43 Tracy Comely 2338 English Crest Dr., Washington

44 Bob Hillermann 805 Clay St., Washington

45 Betty Poerter 1099 Bieker Rd., Washington

46 Jorjann Walther 1621 Pottery Rd ., Washington

47 Ronald Coleman (No 105 Ridgeway Dr., New Haven Show)

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3IPage

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Mary Trentmann

From: Sent: To: Subject:

ATTACHMENT B

Gloria Bauermeister <[email protected]>

Tuesday, August 18, 2020 11 :59 AM

Mary Trentmann

Public Record: Mask Mandate Letter

CAUTION: This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Please call NOC Technology if you have any questions at 314.500 .1000

To Ms. Trentmann,

A group of concerned citizens would like to be present at tomorrow's meeting regarding a Mask Mandate in the city of Washington, however, most of us will not attend the meeting in person in order to follow CDC guidelines and practice social distancing. Please accept this letter and consider adding it to your packet so it will be part of the public record. Respectfully, The 60 citizens who signed the following letter

Hello Dear Mayor Lucy and the City Council of Washington, Missouri,

First, thank you for all of the work you do for the city of Washington. We also appreciate your careful consideration regarding an ordinance for requiring masks here.

Covid-19 cases are on the rise daily in our state with seemingly no end in sight. Research shows that widespread mask-wearing is likely to significantly reduce cases of COVID-19. According to a recent study in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences comparing mandatory masking's effects on Covid-19 cases, the locations that have required mask-wearing (when socialdistancing isn't possible) have been successful in preventing exponential spread (source here). Mercy physicians agree.

We believe a temporary mask mandate is imperative to stemming the tide of this virus. Some people in our community don't want a mandate. From speaking with some of them, we understand that their concerns include: 1 .... they don't like such drastic change. 2 .... they don't like to be told a directive is imperative. 3 ... . they believe it will be difficult to enforce.

Their concerns are relatable, as they represent another important aspect of our citizenry: our individualism. Yet there appears to be two very different ideals at opposing viewpoints here. One is that a mandate is an infringement on our rights: this strikes at the heart of our individualism. The other is that we have an obligation to the public and safety of all: this encompasses the desires of those who want to mandate mask-wearing. We can embrace both viewpoints and state that a mandatory mask ordinance would only be enacted for a temporary period. The goal is a return to normalcy; yet, in the meantime, we want to level the playing field so businesses don't have to decide between staying open and keeping their employees safe, and so parents don't have to decide

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between working and protecting their children. For us, the public safety aspect takes precedence so we can get back to normal.

Our greatest concern is that as numbers increase, we run the risk of returning to a need for a total shut-down in order to protect our citizens. Teachers and students want a safe return to the classroom without the need to learn 100% virtually. Furloughed workers want to return to a normal schedule as they uphold our economy. Our health professionals are weary. Many of our atrisk citizens remain fearful. Where we are all in agreement - both individualists and collectivists -is that the recovery of individuals, schools, businesses, and places of worship are paramount.

Other guidelines in our society remain to protect all citizens: driving soberly, wearing seat belts, for many of us, respecting the 10 Commandments. We believe the matter of masking is likewise an issue of civility and of protecting one another, especially the high-risk among us. Taking care of one another is the backbone of a civilized society. If it takes a mandatory mask regulation to reduce the spread, that's what our families believe should be done for the great town of Washington, this community we love so much.

We, the people who have signed this letter, are observing social distancing and so are choosing to express ourselves in writing rather than increase risk to others' health and our own by attending the in-person city council meeting. Our greatest hope is that we will be able to attend alongside our other citizens in the future, in a safe and healthy time, enjoying the company of all. Whether we disagree or agree on matters, we are all Washington citizens, and the time to stand together for one another's safety is now.

Thank you for your consideration, and be well. •

Stefanie & Andy Virgen Gloria Attoun Bauermeister & Michael Bauermeister Gavin & Annette Woolley Chris & Sparky Stuckenschneider Diane & David Brunworth Tim & Jan Long Bryan & Petra Haynes Kate & Josh Kresse Mauri Truesdell Bridgette & David Kelch Jane & Tom Dill Mike Smith & Maria Brady-Smith Michelle Carnage Holly Schmitt Kathy & Gary Froning Suzanne Jackson Janet & Joe Dittrich Butch & Sandy Rogers Parvadha Govindaswamy The Rev. Aimee Frye Appell

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. .. Jennifer Wirthwein Abigail Ullmann Letitia & Hank Marlow Franz Mayer & Rebecca Weis Mayer Teri Moore Steve & Barbara Robinson Shanna Raeker Kelly & Brian Watson Patty & Steve Homeyer Pat Frank Jordyn Wilson Lisa Frick James & Tracy Flori Beverly Catsoulis Cupp Pat Griesemer Ron & Jackie Schell Bob & Lyn Lanning

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Mary Trentmann

From: Sent: To: Cc:

Jason Godefroid <[email protected]>

Tuesday, August 18, 2020 8:11 PM

Mary Trentmann

Gretchen Pettet

Subject: Fwd: Support for mask mandate

CAUTION: This email originated from outside of the organization. Do not click links or open attachments unless you recognize the sender and know the content is safe. Please call NOC Technology if you have any questions at 314.500.1000

Hi, Mary! I just wanted to send the below rmailto you as well as I just found out that it can be included in the public record for my support for a mask mandate in Washington, Mo. I included my address in the email below as well.

Thanks!

Jason

Begin forwarded message:

From: Jason Godefroid <[email protected]> Date: August 12, 2020 at 10:27:37 AM CDT To: "[email protected]" <[email protected]> Subject: Support for mask mandate

Hi, Gretchen.

My wife, kids and I no longer live within the city limits of Washington (we're right outside the city limits now), but I wanted to send a quick email regarding my support for a mask mandate for the city.

Washington is our community, and I want my community to take any precaution it can to protect its residents, workers, etc, from this virus that is unlike anything we've seen in our lifetimes. Yes, we can suggest people wear masks, even via some sort of proclamation for support, but unless we have some sort of ordinance or something with teeth in it, people will do as they please ( or feel peer pressure to not do).

With an ordinance, people and small businesses who are reluctant about wearing masks/ asking customers to wear masks can just fall back to, "Well, the city says we have to," which will lead to an increase in those wearing masks. You'll still have loud naysayers, but i hope city council can push through and ignore the vocal minority.

Thanks!

Jason Gode froid 114 Ladera Lane Washington (Formerly lived on W 9th near Borgia HS)

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ATTACHMENT C

Implement a Temporary Mandatory Mask Ordinance in Washington, Missouri!

https://www.thepetitionsite.com/827/129/702/implement-a-temporary-mandatory-maskordinance-in-washington-missouri/

Author: Trudy Graves Recipient:

Petition:

We, the citizens of the City of Washington, Missouri, and surrounding communities, respectfully submit this petition in support of a mandatory mask ordinance in the City of Washington, Missouri. We believe that a mandatory mask ordinance is a reasonable, temporary safety precaution for the following reasons:

1) The City of Washington is a retail business hub that attracts visitors from neighboring communities and counties on a consistent, regular basis.

2) The number of confirmed COVID-19 cases continues to rise in the county and state.

3) Numerous studies have shown that wearing.a mask is an effective measure to help slow the spread of COVID-19.

4) Historically, precedent for such interven.tions has been clearly established based on previous outbreaks such as Polio, Smallpox, Yellow Fever, and the 1918 Influenza pandemic.

5) A mandatory mask ordinance is the least restrictive, common sense option in order to support the safety and well-being of citizens, and allow businesses to continue to operate in a safe manner.

6) A mandatory mask ordinance is a pro-active measure to try to prevent a full quarantine at a future date.

We ask the members of the Washington City Council to support the temporary implementation of a mandatory mask ordinance in the City of Washington, Missouri.

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Name From Comments 1. Trudy Graves Union, MO It is important to take action now, since the County

Commission and Governor refuse to act. Lives will be saved. I have family who live in the city as well as work in the city, and I visit the city often. I want to keep my loved ones safe!

2. Nancy Nagel Washington, MO Wearing a mask is a minor inconvenience that may prevent more drastic measures like complete business shutdowns. Most of us don't change our behavior until we are made to, so we need our city council to show leadership to keep us safe and get through this pandemic more quickly.

3. Keyna Klabzuba Gray Summit, MO With Covid numbers rising, this would be a pro-active measure. Keeping my family safe is important to me and I hope that keeping the community safe is important to the Washington City Council.

4. Suzanne Jackson Washington, MO I have a son with a chronic disease which makes him more vulnerable. I do not want to bring this home to him. Also, he got sick after a flu like illness 8 years ago. There are many reports of people who get COVID 19 and have similar symptoms to my son. We do not know if these people will eventually get better or will have lingering symptoms that will effect their life for years to come. No one knows who will get this disease and how it will effect them. My son had always been healthy until he was not! We need to do everything we can as a community to help prevent the spread of this disease. We are in this together and need to think of others.

5. Nancy Wood Washington, MO While it would be nice to know that masks will be wore because it is right to do so, it isn 't logical to assume that all or most people will do so. Therefore it is up to our elected leaders to be leaders and do the right thing. If we do the right thing, this will be a short term inconvenience.

6. Patti Ryan Hermann, MO I drive to shop in Washington becauseSchnucks requires at least employees to wear masks. If i saw them everywhere, I might stay and shop at other places instead of grocery shopping and the hitailing it home.

7. Peggy Menke Berger, MO

8. Susan Watermann Washington, MO

9. Judy Walter Union, MO Washington is our main source of goods! Living near Union and St Clair. We isolate as much as possible, but need to shop at least every other week. I would be good to know that it's safer to do so.

10. Kay Kester-Oliver St. Clair, MO As an at risk consumer, Washington is the last place in the county I feel safe shopping, and only in the stores that mandate masks. With such a vociferous "anti-masking" population, we need elected leaders to take steps consistent with public safety and protect us! It may not be (continues on next page)

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Name From Comments 10. Kay Kester-Oliver St. Clair, MO (continued from previous page)

"enforceable", but it would send a CLEAR MESSAGE in a very confusing world!

11. Judy Shaffar St. Clair, MO Anything we can do to save lives I support!

12. Debby St. Clair, MO If you want the economy to remain open and stop the UTTERBACK spread, then mandate a mask policy. I currently refuse to

shop in either Franklin or Jefferson County as a result of the nonmaskers. If my money is to be spent at home where I most often shopped (Washington), then mandate a mask policy and enforce it.

13. Aimee Appell Washington, MO

14. Nicole Browne Villa Ridge, MO

15. Kathleen Haddox Washington, MO This is important because I value my safety and the safety of others and most place I go in Washington the patrons aren't wearing masks.

16. Tina Maguire Washington, MO I would like to relieve the pressure individual businesses feel to requests masks when competitors do not require the same. I also believe proactive measures can and will slow the spread and help our community avoid a future mandatory shutdown.

17. Tracy Alterman Washington, MO I am concerned because of recent increase in our area. Worries small business will have to shut down again

18. Molly Kordonowy St. Clair, MO

19. David Huxel Washington, MO

20. Mary Bowman New Haven, MO

21. Ann Gent Washington, MO

22. Tessie Steffens Washington, MO

23. Christine Alt Labadie, MO We must get this virus under control or many more people will suffer & death rates will also be higher. We have no idea the life long damages this will cause those that contract this virus, so treating it lightly is not a good idea.

24. Ben Jinkerson Washingon, MO

25. Michelle Turner UNION, MO My high-risk Stepfather lives in WashMo. His age, COPD, & recent heart attack in May are the perfect storm. PLEASE PROTECT HIM. He is the only parent I have left.

26. Candy Washington, MO As a healthcare worker, it's frustrating to do your part to try Larson-Soete and reduce the spread of the virus when others in the

community have complete disregard of other peoples health situations. This is not a lifetime mask mandate people, it is temporary until we have either a vaccine or it under control.

27. Kerri Flynn Union, MO

28. Patricia Homeyer Washington, MO Keeping my family and friends safe during a growing Pandemic.

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Name From Comments 29. Jenny Meers Kirkwood, MO I am employed in Washington, MO. To minimize the spread

of COVID-19, masks need to be temporarily made mandatory in public venues and places of employment.

30.' Cathy Jinkerson Washington, MO I have Stage 4 kidney disease and am considered high risk. I teach in our public schools and need protection.

31. Molly Lynchard Villa Ridge, MO We need to bring the rate of infections down. I worry that with ever increasing numbers the school year will again be altered to the detriment of student and staff.

32. Colin Flynn Union, MO

33. Beth Kleekamp Washington, MO

34. Abbey Jinkerson Washington, MO

35. Autumn Osia Washington, MO Safety of others.

36. Jennifer W1rthwein New Haven, MO I teach in the Washington school district and I want my students and co-workers safe.

37. Lindsay Riegel Washington, MO This would help all of the local schools! If you did the mandating, that would take one thing off of our plate. This teacher would greatly appreciate it.

38. Ruth Ann Smith Washington, MO I believe masks will help curb the spread of Covid-19. If people were social distancing, perhaps we would not need to mandate wearing a mask. But unfortunately, people are not social distancing.

39. Katelynn Mcguire New Haven, MO I am high risk for Covid but I must go out to get groceries still. Making masks mandatory will flatten the curve of Covid here.

40. Amy Thompson Pacific, MO I do not live in Washington, but do most of my shopping there. However, I will shop where I feel safest, and right now that's not Washington.

41. Jennifer Rudder Washington, MO

42. Elizabeth Williams Washington, MO This is a public health crisis. A mask mandate is needed to get the fullest possible compliance with this temporary and simple, life-saving measure.

43. Liz Werner Washington, MO Safety

44. Carole Behrer Hermann, MO It's important for the WHOLE STATE to have mandatory face masks

45. Jan Brennan Pacific, MO I will not be visiting or shopping in Washington unless they issue mandatory mask wearing. As I do not wish to be unnecessarily exposed to the Covid-19 virus that those who are not masked & may unknowingly be carrying!

46. Rhond Watermann Washington, MO

47. Rebecca H. Washington, MO This is a small but effective way to limit the spread of Covid. I live and shop in Washington but would feel safe to patronize more businesses if masks were mandatory.

48. Travis Wolff Washington, MO

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Name From Comments 49. lydia helfrich Washington, MO

50. Rebecca Washington, MO To control the spread of covid-19 McDonald

51. Lynn Pohl Washington, MO

52. Kacy Brady Washington, MO

53. Rosemarie Pursel Washington, MO For my health, the health of my family and the health of our community.

54. Tricia Smith WASHINGTON, MO

55. Elaine Menke Washington, MO I would like to support our local businesses. However, as long as patrons and employees here are unmasked, I will drive to St.Louis or another area where everyone is masked for their and my safety. I think a mask ordinance will protect us all, and save our local businesses, which otherwise may be closed due to increased virus spread.

56. Louise Leger Washington, MO It's common sense to wear masks.

57. kenlang Toronto, ca

58. Julie Lackey Washington, MO Get kids back to school!!!

59. Doris Jones New Haven, MO I do all of my shopping in Washington. We need to open schools. We need for schools to be safe. Mask wearing is not that hard for everyone to do to flatten the curve. If it's not mandatory, everyone will not do it. If everyone does not wear a mask, we will not flatten the curve. It's really a no-brainer

60. Betty Knipe St. Clair, MO

61. Carrie Gleason Sedalia, CO

62. Lesley Liesman Washington, MO

63. Emily Conroy maryland heights, MO

64. Eddie Koelling Union, MO We must stop the spread of COVID. I support protecting others.

65. Donna Saint Clair, MO My daughter lives in Washington and I am frequently there to Winkelmann shop.

66. Laura Hazelip Marthasville, MO We want the covid thing over. Masks will help even though it is late in the game. I have been shopping in the city because they wear masks and would prefer to go back to shopping locally. I WANT to support our local businesses but do not want to shop with people who are not wearing masks

67. Emma Piar-Shaw Washington, MO

68. John Anglin Washington, MO It simply makes sense. Protect others from your possible contamination

69. Victoria Knight St. Louis, MO While i am from Washington, now living in St. Louis, i still visit often and have family that live here. I want everyone I know and love to feel safe both in their homes but also in their community.

70. Vicki Harvey Washington, MO To protect myself and others

Pages - Signatures 49 - 70 .1

Name From Comments 71 . Barbara Smith Washington, MO We need to act together to protect everyone in our

community and stop the spread of this virus. I will not shop at or visit any facility that does not require masks. This is NOT a political issue; it's a health issue.

72. Lori Flaherty-Estes Augusta, MO

73. Mary Lovern Washington, MO

74. Janice Meyer Washington, MO Wearing a mask is a small inconvenience for the protection it gives each of us. We will never be able to reopen until we work as one.

75. Sylvia Ahmad PACIFIC, MO Because it is the only way to make stupid people wear masks

76. Michael Jinkerson Washington, MO

77. Amy Allen Washington, MO let's stop this virus!

78. Lori G Villa Ridge, MO I will shop in STL county if Washington doesn't have a mask mandate.

79. JanetToben Washington, MO Want to stop the spread of Covid-19!

80. Juli Schuster MARTHASVILLE, MO I'm a Teacher, wife, mother, daughter, grandmother

81 . Carol Winkler Villa Ridge, MO Working together to control the virus

82. Melissa Maune Washington, MO My seven year old daughter is a 6 time pneumonia survivor who is at very high risk for COVID19. We have not been able to leave our house since March. All we want is for life go get back to normal a little sooner by stopping the spread of this virus.

83. Victoria Kriete Washington, MO To help to stop the spread of the virus. A combined concerted effort will help to slow the tide and increase human survival.

84. Martha Painter Union, MO I shop in Washington and I want to stay healthy

85. Rev. Eric Moeller Washington, MO

86. Brandi Gremaud Union, MO I am high risk and so are my parents. I also have a school aged son i am concerned for as well.

87. Sandy Rogers Labadie, MO Spread

88. Charlie T oben Washington, MO

89. Ronda Lesire Washinton, MO

90. Manuela Schmitt Washington, MO For everyone's health in the community. I don't know how we can possibly go back to school without a mask mandate. It would be irresponsible allowing the schools to open without a mask mandate, and it would likely result in another stay-at-home order.

91 . Amber Lesire Washington, MO

92. Cassidy Lesire Washington, MO

93. Mark Nagel Washington, MO We need this ordinance to help the citizens of Washington move past the threat of the Coronavirus.


Name From Comments 94. Nancy Straatmann Washington, MO doing what we can to keep fellow citizens alive is an

obligation, not an option. Just as driving while intoxicated is not an option

95. Debbie Travis Labadie, MO This is so important for both our physical health & the economic health of our community. I used to shop in Washington, but now I drive to St. Louis county because I am more comfortable shopping there. Please show us that you care & make masks mandatory in Washington. Hopefully your good example will spread throughout the rest of the county. Thank you.

96. Gavin Woolley Washington, MO The current percentage of people wearing masks is not high enough to control spread. I want to attend music and sports events safely.

97. Andrea Lakebrink Wentzville, MO My family and I shop in Washington a lot since I am from this area. I'm concerned about the Covid 19 case numbers going up in Franklin County. I believe this mandate will be essential to help keep the virus under control and prevent more deaths.

98. Jordyn Wilson Washington, MO

99. Jim Bourne APTOS, CA My sister-in-law and her husband live near Washington.

100. Melissa Brinker Washington, MO

101. LYNN HART Washington, MO My husband has type 1 diabetes and I have elderly parents. I just want to control the spread of this virus.

102. Rachel Moore Saint Louis, MO I love my family! ! !

103. Julie Perry Washington, MO

104. Jason Godefroid Washington, MO This is the least we can do to protect our community. The sooner we all do this in all communities, the sooner we can beat this virus and return to some semblence of normalcy.

105. Dina Vitoux Union, MO I have a business in Washington and need support keeping my clients safe. I also realize that we need to take measures to slow the progress of this virus.

106. Lena Baker Washinton, MO

107. Bridgette Kelch Washington, MO

108. David Kelch Washington, MO

109. Margaret Wildt Washington, MO It's just common sense!

110. Robin Martini Washington, MO

111 . Suzanne Hill Washington, MO We need to start getting a handle on this. Everyone needs to wear a mask to do this.

112. Kathy Hurlbert Washington, MO

113. Pamela Rufkahr WASHINGTON, MO I am a healthcare professional and I believe this is important to protect the health of our community. As an RN employed by Mercy here in Washington, I fully support efforts to slow the spread of this virus and avoid any possibility of (continues on next page)

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Name From Comments 113. Pamela Rufkahr WASHINGTON, MO (continued from previous page)

overwhelming our hospital and healthcare coworkers. I am also concerned about the effects of shutting down our town again. Let's be proactive and avoid future economic depression.

114. Kim Colter Washington, MO I am a medical doctor and have cared for elderly patients who died from coronavirus infection. Masks are the best measure we have to slow the spread of coronavirus infection. Please wear your mask!

115. Danielle Grotewiel WASHINGTON, MO

116. Patrica Schuba Labadie, MO I shop and I socialize with family and friends in Washington. To keep the economy open, we need to protect ourselves and others from the spread of Covid. These are reasonable, temporary guidelines.

117. Rebecca Washington, MO A temporary mandatory mask ordinance in Washington MO Obermark is important to me because the City of Washington has an

obligation to protect public health. COVID 19 numbers are increasing in Franklin County. Numerous studies demonstration that masks make a difference. EVERYONE needs to participate. We must be advocates for & protect our most vulnerable - our students, our teachers , our health care providers, our elderly, & our frail. When the public ignores our community scientists and data - It's governments responsibility to maintain safety.

118. Kim Buschman Washington, MO

119. Margaret Labadie, MO Ruhe-Spencer

120. Linda Schnur Washington, MO

121. Diana Haynes Labadie, MO Because I care about the health of everyone on this earth. The least we can do to protect everyone is to wear a mask!

122. Christie Briggs Washington, MO For the safety of everyone.

123. Patricia Forget Washington, MO Health

124. Gretchen Brune New Haven, MO

125. Mike Rufkahr Washington, MO I enjoy my Children, Grandchildren and life. I would like to continue to do so. That's the freedom and privilege I'm not willing to have taken away from me, or me taking away from someone else, by not enduring the small sacrifice of wearing a mask.

126. Molly Derner Washington, MO

127. Leisa Rotramel Labadie, MO For the health and lives of Missourians!!!!

128. Jennifer Cortner Washington, MO

129. Ed Obermark Washington, MO

130. Aimee Frey Union, MO


Name From Comments 131 . Eleanor Maynard Labadie, MO Masks are the best way to flatten the curve and slow the

spread of this virus.

132. Debra Ballman New Haven, MO We need to stop this pandemic. Enough is enough. I work in retail and have been wearing a mask for months ti avoid spreading my germs to others since you can be an asymptomatic spreader. This is a small sacrifice to save illness and potential death.

133. Holly Johnston Washington, tm

134. Peggy Bigogno New haven, MO Because I HAD covid ! ! I wore a mask to protect others, but they didn't wear one to protect me!

135. Lydia Nagel Washington, MO To protect our community and save lives.

136. James Cordrey Union, MO Essential workers deserve to be protected, not treated as disposable. If we're asking them to work to support us, the least we can do is wear a mask to protect them.

137. Marty Demer Washington, MO Yes, it may not stop the virus in it's tracks, but it is so easy to do and if it can save lives and keep the economy running, why wouldn't you do it?

138. Patricia Sheppard Washington, MO It is our best option to protect the people in the community, ourselves and the ones we love, and to avert another shut down. It needs to happen now!

139. Nancy Johnston Hermann, MO

140. Casey Holm Washington, MO It's a simple way to help keep yourself and others safe.

141 . Cindy Farris Owensville, MO To protect myself and others, to reduce the spread of COVID.

142. Erik Ferguson Washington, MO

143. Steve Homeyer Washington, MO Safety for my family

144. Helen Mccallie Villa ridge, MO My life and the lives of people I care about depends on our wearing masks and being sensible. Is it that difficult?

145. Lynda Doepker Washington, MO

146. Jennifer Carroll St. Louis, MO

147. Dan Heck St Clair, MO

148. Gloria Attoun Augusta, MO We all care about our community. Having a mask mandate Bauermeister will make us safer! Many thanks for your consideration!

149. Terry O'Donnell Washington, MO I want to stay safe. Wearing a mask works and social distancing works. Just do it!

150. Taylor Clark Saint Charles, MO I have family and friends who are at high risk. It's been very frightening how much people have strayed from listening to scientific evidence, over misinformation and political bias. All our lives and well being should come first.

151. Annette Woolley Washington, MO For the protection of the entire community, if masks are worn properly, it will help prevent the spread of COVID-19 in our area. While visiting a business that requires mask, please follow the request and WEAR A MASK!

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Name From Comments 152. Mauri Truesdell Washington, MO This is important to me for the 6 reasons listed in the

petition. I don't want to get sick; and just as important me, I don't want to get anyone else sick.

153. Kimberly Siem Augusta, MO

154. Christine Washington, MO If we don't do something everything will have to shut down Feldmann again. This is a pro-life act.

155. Joyce Schatz Washington, MO

156. Lisa Kleekamp Washington, MO Wake up people. This isn't just going away.

157. Jaime Opfer Marthasville, MO I think masks will help prevent increased spread of the virus

158. Connie Groff Washington, MO I value the Health and safety of my family and friends It is worth trying.

159. Carrie Derner Washington, MO

160. Rebecca V. Washington, MO

161 . Grace Sullentrup Washington, MO

162. Robert Ortiz PHOENIX, AZ

163. CHARLENE Union, MO My family had the virus back in March, I know how bad it UNGER can be and I don't wish it on others.

164. Beatrice Butler Washington, MO

165. Samantha Welch Washington, MO

166. Kara Bell Saint Clair, MO I have family members who are immunocompromised and this virus and its complications could prove to be very serious for them. Also, wearing masks has proven to be effective at helping to stop the spread of this deadly virus. Wearing a mask causes no harm and could do a whole lot of good; there is no valid reason not to adhere to the CDC recommendation to wear a mask.

167. Susan Swim Villa Ridge, MO Decrease Covid numbers

168. Roxann Jasper Washington, MO

169. Sara Heisel Labadie, MO The best way we have to control transmission at this point is universal mask wearing. People have shown they will not do this without a mandate.

170. Mary Rettke Washington, MO To help contain the spread of the COVID19 virus

171 . John steffens Washington, MO

172. Chris Redd Washington, MO I am a mom, a nurse, and an educator. I would like everyone to stay healthy and be able to move on with our lives!

173. Corrie Hamilton Saint Louis, MO The science behind the mask speaks volumes. The more people who wear masks now the quicker we can get back to some sense of normalcy!

174. Joseph Wenzel LAKE ELMO, MN

175. Petra Haynes Washington, MO

Page 1 O - Signatures 152 - 175 1

Name From Comments 176. Samantha Washington, MO As someone who was lucky enough to recover from covid

Poertner this important to me because no one else should have to suffer. It is very sad that it appears that businesses care more about their customers than our city cares about it's citizens.

177. Zane Bell Washington, MO

178. Marianne Gerald, MO I shop in washington and have some doctor's there. Netscher Want to help health care workers and essential workers go

home safely to their families.

179. Lloyd Klinedinst Villa Ridge, MO my life, safety, health ...

180. Leigh K New Haven, MO

181 . Barbara Ballmann Villa Ridge, MO health, safety of self, family and neighbors - reducing risk of worst case scenario coming to Washington ...

182. Julie Baker Washington, MO A lot of people seem unconcerned with the seriousness of this virus & that carelessness could unnecessarily increase transmission.

183. Michael Augusta, MO Bauermeister

184. Kurt Vitoux Union, MO

185. Maryann Staron EVERGREEN PARK, IL

186. Sara Barnett Marthasville, MO We need to stop this terrible virus!!

187. Brandon Grubville, MO Schmiedeskamp

188. Sheila Baer Villa ridge, MO To slow the spread of COVID-19

189. Janet Dittrich Labadie, MO

190. Marsha Conley Union, MO Im a RN and it's the only safe way to live!

191 . Nancy Ulsas Washington, MO We need to stop the spread and keep everyone safe just like we wear seatbelts and don't drive drunk.

192. Jenny Conner Union, MO

193. Sue Henderson Washington, MO Care about others!

194. Maria Brady-Smith Washington, MO Masks are the lowest impact, easiest way to lower outbreaks. We need to do the right thing for the each other's health and safety.

195. Jenna Dietl Washington, MO

196. Jennifer Johnson Washington, MO

197. PM UNION, MO Masks have been shown to slow down and prevent the spread of this pandemic. Let's learn from those who have contained this successfully, please.

198. Laurie Reed Washingotn, MO I would feel much more comfortable patronizing local establishments if everyone else was wearing a mask to protect me as I am to protect them.

Page 11 - Signatures 1 76 - 198 1

Name From Comments 199. Robert Compton Washington, MO I have family who are immunocomproised.

200. Karen Stafford Union, MO I shop in Washington. I used to work there as a teacher. Union and Washington citizens travel between both towns. It's July, and numbers are higher than they were in March. This is a health issue, not a political or popularity issue. 3 different physicians expressed their concerns about a no mask attitude. Life will not get back to semi-normal unless people stop their self-centeredness and wear a mask and distance. In 6 weeks, we could flatten the curve.

201. Sarah Buscher Union, MO

202. Peggy Tegeler New Haven, MO

203. Ann Haas Washington, MO Health reasons

204. Ann Schroeder Union, MO

205. Matt Brennecke washington, MO Public safety, common sense, patriotic duty

206. Phyllis Steckel Washington, MO

207. RICHARD Washington, MO STECKEL

208. Gary Watermann Washington, MO Don't want to die or deal with for another year or more

209. Gordon Goheen Marthasville, MO

210. Lourdes Halliday Louisville, KY Because people's lives are at stake, and this will help.

211 . Cristy Campbell Washington, MO

212. Casey Maune Washington, MO My 7 year old daughter is very high risk as well as other members of my family and this would greatly benefit other people in similar situations and help keep COVID-19 under control here in Washington.

213. Cheryl Dwyer Vestaburg, Ml People need to take every precaution!

214. Tiffany Desmond Washington, MO

215. Jacob Desmond Washington, MO

216. Jayden Washington, MO Borgerding

217. Micheal Huxel Washington, MO How isn't this important? The public is not well-informed enough to make decisions regarding other people's safety.

218. Cindy Luehrs Chesterfield, MO

219. Nettie Grimes Berger, MO We must get this under control. So many are being sickened by COVID-19. Some will not recover. We have seatbelt, car insurance and other laws to protect not just ourselves but to protect society. We just need to wear masks.

220. Tammy Kuddes Washington, MO I wear a seat belt to protect myself. I wear shoes in a restaurant. I stop at stop signs and stop lights. None of these things are hard. Wearing a mask isn't hard. I wear a mask to protect myself and others. I wear a mask because I care.

221 . Jacqueline Ward Union, MO People are not going to do the right thing without a mandate

Page 12 - Signatures 199 - 221 t

Name From Comments 222. Beth Koebel Pacific, MO St. Louis once proved how to get through a pandemic 1 00

years ago by mandating masks and other things. There many studies showing that masks work in lowering the numbers of cases a population sees.

223. molly mcvey washington, MO

224. steven weir Washington, MO

225. Jeannine Hoeft Union, MO

226. Amanda Adams Washington, MO As someone that is going through treatment for Leukemia, I can't tell you how much I appreciate everyone's effort in implementing a mask ordinance. It's common sense, and isn't asking too much of others to literally save lives.

227. Deborah St Clair, MO Kordonowy

228. Denver Riegel Washington, MO

229. Fred Travis Labadie, MO

230. edward stahl washington, MO

231 . Kieron Kessler ST Louis, MO

232. Hannah Ziegler Washington, MO

233. Connie Pfitzinger Villa Ridge, MO

234. Rhonda Washington, MO Stockglausner

235. Grace Sanders Columbia, MO

236. Debbie Goheen Marthasville, MO I shop in Washington and do not want COVID-19!

237. Olivia Jacquin St. Louis, MO WEAR A MASK

238. Susan Gildehaus WASHINGTON, MO

239. Abigail Ullmann Augusta, MO

240. Jennifer Finley Washington, MO I want the virus to go away ASAP. Wearing a mask is required to rid us of the virus.

241. Maria Jimenez Washington, MO

242. Anna Meyer Washington, MO

243. Julia Hummel Washington, MO

244. Teresa Barbin Tampa, FL Wear a mask in Washington. My family lives and works there. Thank you!

245. Stephanie Knight Washington, MO

246. Roxanne Freise Union, MO

247. Karen W. Union, MO Listening to medical professionals that recommend wearing masks as a logical way to lowet cases of Covid-19. Don't wait until Covid -19 cases are totally out of control. They're increasing rapidly already.

248. Lorian Moore Leasburg, MO Masks make a difference in slowing the spread of covid-19.


Name From Comments 249. Ben Arrigo Cape Girardeau, MO

250. Tom F Union, MO To this pandemic over with!

251. Kathy Allen Washington, MO Let's not become the next hotspot.

252. Devon Rotramel Labadie, MO I may live in Labadie, but my family works and shops in Washington. My father is a physician at Mercy Washington and if we don't work to slow the spread of COVID he will be exposed to the increasing number of cases. Masks protect the community!!!

253. Baylee Speer St. Peters, MO

254. Spencer Graef St. Louis, MO

255. Rachel Ison Luebbering, MO

256. James m Washington, MO

257. Bonnie Gardner Washington, MO Our state and county leadership do not have the intestinal fortitude to implement a simplistic measure that is proven to slow the spread of the virus. It is important for our cities to step up and take a leadership role.

258. Elise Linz Washington, MO I want to support Washington businesses but I don't feel safe going to them knowing that not everyone is wearing a mask. I'm not necessarily worried about myself getting the virus but I am terrified of the idea that I could spread it to those I love who have preexisting health conditions. Masks stop the spread! Sometimes we all need to make a sacrifice for the safety and well being of our community!

259. Rev. Gary Schulte WASHINGTON, MO Wearing a mask is a simple way to protect others. It shows love and concern for our neighbors. Please wear a mask whether it's mandated or not. This is one way that we can each make a difference and help get back to business.

260. Gillian Pendel Cape Girardeau, MO

261. Emily Buhr Washington, MO

262. Lisa Haddox Washington, MO There are 3 things a person can do to keep safe: keep distance, shorten time spent and wear a mask. The increase in cases shows we need to do all 3 at all times.

263. Lynda Merrill Washington, MO I think wearing masks is better to prevent the spread of the coronavirus than testing and tracing. The economy will recover much faster if people feel safer with everyone wearing masks when in public. The economy is not going to recover with on-again off-again stay at home orders by various governments. But it will recover if all people wear masks and prevent the spread. C'mon, City Gov't, be strong and not so political!

264. Lesley Peters Saint Louis, MO I work in Franklin county

265. Amy Bonsall Labadie, MO I live in Labadie but do much of my shopping in Washington. Please please please make us all safe by requiring masks. Those who say this is about individual liberty are playing (continues on next page)


Name From Comments 265. Amy Bonsall Labadie, MO (continued from previous page)

Russian Roulette with OTHERS, what about my right to health? I will drive further to locations that require masks if necessary - it is a far more comfortable and safe shopping experience for all to be masked!

266. Stephanie Reed Washington, MO To save lives in our community.

267. Gabrielle Labadie, MO Daily double digit new cases is very alarming. Sandbothe

268. Mateo Flores Washington, MO As Americans, we have rights. We have freedom. But we also stick up for the little guy. At least, that's what I was taught. If we refuse to protect our own people with a simple act, we are no better than those who pick on the little guy. It may be uncomfortable, but losing the lives of hundreds of thousands of my fellow Americans is MORE uncomfortable. Put it on.

269. Nikki Flores Washington, MO

270. Kevin Welty Columbia, MO it's the right thing to do to stop the spread

271 . Sheila Westmeyer St Louis, MO Asymptotic people are getting others sick and people are dying simply because some refuse to wear a mask!

272. Miranda Taylor Kansas City, MO

273. Megan Holtmeyer Washington, MO To protect our community.

274. Jean Taylor Washington, MO

275. Lauren Ancell Washington, MO

276. Alice Martin Elberton, GA

277. Ellen Kluesner St Charles, MO I have a family member who is immunosuppressed

278. Donna Boss Washington, MO For the health of the community.

279. Ginny Frey Washington, MO We have national, state, and county leadership who have politicized wearing a mask when it is a public health matter. With all local schools planning in-,person classes, a mask mandate will protect the health of our most vulnerable citizens.

280. emma whetton washington, MO

281. Angela Hill Washington, MO I have health complications. I want to be protected and protect others that are vulnerable. It's the least we can do and is so easy!

282. Connie Christians Sullivan, MO I live with my 82 year old mother who has emphysema.

283. Kent brennan pacific, MO covid 19

284. Tracy I Washington, MO

285. Janice Long Washington, MO Masks save lives!

286. Claire Ayers Labadie, MO

287. wall is w warren Beaufort, MO

288. Cady Honey Union, MO


Name From Comments 289. Suzanne Little Washington, MO

290. Betty S Union, MO

291 . Pat Owens Washington, MO This is for everyones safety even those who proclaim it is against their rights. This is for public safety which supersedes their individual right.

292. Alice Cignetti Catawissa, MO Because 80% of people in my area don't wear masks and our numbers are climbing everyday

293. Macy Pulliam Washington, MO

294. Angela Atchley Wentzville, MO It takes the village to save lives.

295. Danny Alt Labadie, MO As a small business owner in Franklin County, I cannot continue to stay at home. We need to be able to safely continue to work. I want my family & others to stay safe & healthy.

296. Molly Bauer Wahsington, MO Cases in our area are rising and we need to do something about it. I along with many other students want to come back to school, but without a mask mandate in our area, it will be hard for school to return safely. (Sdow will require all student to wear masks when returning to school)

297. Barbara Bauer Washington, MO Masks are very important in controlling the spread of the Covid-19 virus.

298. Kayla Alwine Washington, MO The only way to get this under control is to make masks mandatory.

299. Jessica Hoskins Washington, MO

300. Ella Alt Labadie, MO I am expected to go back to school & my teachers will also be at risk, if you expect kids to be in school then you should make it as safe as you can by asking everyone to wear masks.

301 . Karen Knight Washington, MO

302. Judy Zielinski Villa Ridge, MO l'n 54 and have a severely compromised immune system. My husband does all our shopping, and after time after time of almost no one waring masks he now goes to St. Louis County to buy everything because almost everyone wares a mask.

303. Joe Alt Labadie, MO We need to attempt to keep people safe!

304. Margarita R. North Yo, ca Permit me to compliment the author of this petition!! Bravo on your intelligence and understanding of this deadly virus!

305. Bonnie Ritson . Washington, MO Family health issues

306. Kristen Simpson Union, MO Requiring a mask is no different than requiring a shirt and shoes to enter a business. It takes minimal effort to wear a mask to reduce the spread of a virus that is not only taking lives but ravaging the bodies of people who do survive it.

307. Mary Ellen Hall Owensville, MO I want to be safe when i come to my doctor appointments.

308. Leslie LaBoube Washington, MO


Name From Comments 309. Angela Jasensky Pacific, MO I don't want people to spread Covid! Listen to the Doctors &

Scientists

310. Janet Williams Augusta, MO

311 . Cynthia Potts Washington, MO

312. Jodi Cruz Washington, MO

313. Debbie Bandy Washington, MO The science is irrefutable: wearing a mask protects those around you in case you have the corona virus.

314. Pat Frank Augusta, MO The statistics show- masks make a difference!

315. Bette Ruether Washington, MO Masks are proven to help stop the spread of the virus. With schools starting, a city mandate would help reinforce administrators & teachers while having children wear masks.

316. Dennis Connolly New Haven, MO

317. Roberta R. St. Clair, MO No one wears a mask for fun. It's to save other people's lives. We all should care enough about others to make this simple sacrifice.

318. Margaret Frahm Owensville, MO I shop in Washington.

319. Barbara Washington, MO Wearing a mask during this pandemic can help to save lives. Armstrong

320. Carmell Waters Union, MO

321. Jenny Kuchem Washington, MO

322. Megan Elbert Leslie, MO

323. Graden Thompson Pacific, MO

324. Cindy Wyatt Sullivan, MO

325. Jeannie Wilson Belle, MO My granddaughter lives in Washington and has a pre-existing condition that prevents her from being able to use a ventilator.

326. Julie Borgmann Kemah, TX I grew up in Washington , my family is still all there. Masks work, wear them.

327. Danielle Grimes Labadie, MO

328. Penny Heisel Labadie, MO I shop and do most of my business affairs in Washington. I think there's enough evidence to suggest masks help to slow the spread of COVID 19

329. Gary Wyatt Sullivan, MO Save lives in Franklin county!!

330. Larry Hill Washington, MO

331. Gina Aydelott St Clair, MO

332. Carol Brune Washington, MO I am a retired RN so I know what I am speaking about. This is a respiratory disease and as we breath out if we are infected we will expel virus. Masks wearing will interfere with this expulsion and will aid in the spread of this disease. I also have asthma so wearing a mask may seem a challenge but it is doable,and my husband has COPD and does not need (continues on next page)

Page 17 - Signatures 309 - 332 l

Name From Comments 332. Carol Brune Washington, MO (continued from previous page)

to contract this disease. Even with his diminished breathing he wears a mask. It is the Kind thing to do for others to stop the spread of this disease which we still do not fully understand what the resulting sequelae will be for people who contract, endure and successfully survive this disease! Thank you

333. Tima Dulany Washington, MO

334. Olivia Dulany Washington, MO

335. Michael Simpson Union, MO

336. Rosetta Cipponeri UNION, MO

337. Barbara Reinke Ellisville, MO Help stop the spread!!

338. Michele Fenton, MO Dubrouillet

339. Geralyn Madigan Ballwin, MO We must all do our part to curtail the spread of this virus

340. Donna Jimenez St Louis, MO I want the spread to stop so that schools can reopen

341 . JoAnn Cork Ballwin, MO Because I visit Washington, Mo and it can spread to other areas of Mo.

342. Sherri Jaudes Marthasville, MO For the safety of myself and others. It's one of the ways to help stop the spread of Covid 19.

343. Amy Wegmann Chesterfield, MO We love to eat and shop in Washington but will not visit until there is a mask mandate.

344. Stephanie Pate Washington, MO

345. Elsie Millan Union, MO

346. Josephine Labadie, MO Because Covid kills and masks are a proven way to stop the Jacobsmeyer spread.

347. Monica Pacific, MO Neckermann

348. Kerry Dilks Saint Clair, MO I normally do a lot of shopping in Washington. I'd like to continue that, but have been limited due to the lack of mask wearing at many establishments.

349. Amy Bourland Sullivan, MO

350. James Rotramel, Labadie, MO MD

351 . Jessica Ballwin, MO LaBozzetta

352. Janice Starke Sullivan, MO I want to keep on living

353. Sheila Yoder Baer Villa Ridge, MO Mandatory masks isn't just for my safety but everyone's safety. We don't know everyone's story and if someone is on chemo then we need to make sure we aren't just protecting ourselves but the neighbors around us.


Name From Comments 354. Susanna Bullock Villa Ridge, MO People are dying. A temporary mandatory mask ordinance in

Washington is prudent. It's like car insurance. Let us keep everyone safe.

355. David Klaas Augusta, MO

356. Misty Cortner Lonedell, MO

357. Lisa Zerbe Eureka, MO I have direct contact with people who live and shop and work in Washington, Missouri. Their safety is important to me, my family, and everyone else I must have contact with in STL County due to my employment. We are all interconnected. If we who operate in STL County can wear masks for your safety, I believe those of you· in Franklin County could do the same for us.

358. Russell Labadie, MO Masks obviously protect the wearer and those in their Jacobsmeyer presence. This is a no brainer!

359. Kathryn Render Berger, MO I will feel much safer shopping in Washington if everyone would wear a mask.

360. Zachary Dierkes Washington, MO I want to ensure my parents and mother in law are able to see there grandkids.

361 . GLORIA FOOKS SAINT CLAIR, MO

362. Jane Tussey Labadie, MO I shop, and use the library in Washington. As a former nurse, I realize the importance of wearing a mask, both to protect myself and others.

363. Rosalie M Laune New Haven, MO I think it is the simplest action we can take to show our concern for others and protect each other. Love thy neighbor as thy self.

364. Ann Schwartzkopf New Haven, MO I will not shop in Washington without a mask mandate.

365. Jeff Jackson Washington, MO we're in a pandemic

366. Susan McKee Beaufort, MO I shop frequently in Washington and want a safe environment in which to do my shopping. I no longer shop at my local store because the employees are not required to wear masks.

367. Catherine Dedert UNION, MO

368. Nicole Addison Washington, MO

369. Melissa Bollman Owensville, MO

370. Jennifer Rushing Dardenne Prairie, MO

371 . Kathryn New Haven, MO We are old, and have underlying conditions. We are in Keffer-Haynes Washington to shop, doctor visits, etc. We need to stay

healthy!

372. Matthew Soete Washington, MO Get this virus under control.

373. Gale Watkins Washington, MO

374. Dianne Smith Union, MO

375. Anita Cleaver St. Louis, MO


Name From Comments 376. Jacy Jackson Washington, MO My brother is immunocompromised and we can't risk

exposing him to corona.

377. Sydney Dulany Washington, MO

378. Amy Eagan Washington, MO

379. Aimee Appell Washington, MO

380. Karen Houchins Marthasville, MO To help stop the spread of Covid i 9 and make shopping and services provided in Washington safer for all.

381. Echo Woodruff Washington, MO We need to stop spreading this! Everyone needs to wear a mask in public

382. Sarah Wild UNION, MO I am going on week 6 of a positive coronovirus diagnosis, unable to fight it off because my immune system is compromised. I'm a single mom, and haven't seen my children in a month and a half (they are in the care of my family until I'm recovered and released from quarantine). Our income has been cut down to i /3 what it was, and we're fall ing behind financially after having pulled ahead this last year. I wore my mask. Someone who had it didn't, went into public, and gave it to me. My mask is for you. Your mask is for me. This is clear and easy science. If I survive this, I cannot get it a second time. I've already been deemed a "long hauler." This has to end, and we have to be brave and patriotic enough to be on the right side of history here.

383. Dan Kandlbinder Union, MO Very important

384. Carol Graham Washington, MO It is a minor inconvenience to wear a mask. Totally selfish to refuse to wear one. Until a cure or vaccine is found, mask wearing needs to be mandatory.

385. Jerry Merrell Washington, MO

386. Solomon Gumball Union, MO

387. Susan Washington, MO Face masks keep the wearer from spreading covid. As a Wehmueller person with underlying conditions,

any person without a mask is a potential death threat to me and others with health issues like mine. It's not a choice it's life or death.

388. Samantha Cerutti Washington, MO Wacker

389. Shawn Koestering Washington, MO

390. Donn Riechman Washington, MO Safety for everyone and elimination of flu sources.

39i. William Phillips Stclair, MO

392. Hayden Rotramel Labadie, MO I'm a medical student and have seen first-hand the devastating affect this virus is having on people. If people won't willingly choose to wear a mask in order to protect others, then the least that the town of Washington can do is make that decision for them. That way it won't be used as a divisive/political issue. Wearing a mask is a small price to pay for saving the lives of others.


Name From Comments 393. Jeremy Jackson Washington, MO

394. Tom Howard Washington, MO Despite a small minority objecting that their rights are being taken away, its just the responsible thing to do. Sure probably a cloth mask doesn't protect you, but it could keep you from infecting others. As a retired dentist I was used to mask wear. Now as a volunteer driver for the VA I'm back to wearing a mask. Sure I don't like having it on driving veterans into STL but I do it. This should be a moot point. I believe the city council can pass the mandate without any legal problems. Are the city council members scared they won't be voted in again? Come on city council, don't wimp out like you did on the water fluoridation issue. So even if we don't need a petition signed. Just do it!

395. Jamie McMahan Hermann, MO

396. Janet Petersen Washington, MO If we all wear them we can stop the spread. Sounds good to me.

397. Russell Smith Washington, MO My wife is on Chemo meds and every breath puts her into a compromised position

398. Rhonda Wood Washington, MO becuase i have a child w/ asthma, a sister w/ cancer, a sister &son in law w/ diabetes & elderly parents and in-laws that are immune system compromised. All of whom would like to go out in public w/o added worry of contracting Covid19 and possibly die. We are all doing our parts to keep others safe from anything we might have ... so wish others would do the same.

399. Sharon Shaul Washington, MO Because I care about others and their families. This virus may not be deadly to me but it is to others.

400. Alysha Petry Washington, MO

401 . Kate Menke Berger, MO

402. Theresa Long Berger, MO I want to be able to shop in Washington Missouri and not potentially compromise my health and the health of others. My family has health concerns that put us in a high risk category if we were to contract COVID-19.

403. Ben Arrigo CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO

404. Jenna Carter Washington, MO

405. Carol Martin NEW HAVEN, MO I've been shopping and eating out only at establishments that require masks. It would be much simpler to know which places are safe if there were a mask ordinance for the entire county, but that's probably not going to happen. At least mandate masks in Washington, please.

406. Paul Eagan Washington, MO

407. Jill Mace Washington, MO

408. Patrick Redington Washington, MO My family safety


Name From Comments 409. Dan Botz Ballwin, MO Health, Economy

410. Kathy Lewis St. Louis, MO I feel it's important for us to wear masks in the best interest of each other's health and well being.

411. Donna Houchins Washington, MO

412. Louise Bradshaw Kirkwood, MO The physical health of our community and the economic health of our community is interconnected. Can't have one without the other.

413. Christine Linz Washington, MO I value saving lives and wearing a mask can be a simple way to do this.


change.org

Lr?tt~::r:

\I\ 5 \ <;~~(Cj 5:00 PM

ATTACHMENT D

Missourians Against Mandatory Masking

Mayor Sandy Lucy, Nick Obermark, Steve Sullentrup, Mark Hidritch, Mark

Wessels, Jeff Patke, Greg Skornia, Joe Holtmeier, Gretchen Pettet

Greetings,

We the citizens, consumers and business owners of Washington, Missouri,

respectfully request that you honor the values of liberty, freedom and

personal responsibility, and vote NO on the proposed mandated mask

requirement for our community. We respect everyone's right to wear a mask

if that is their personal choice but stand firmly behind the belief that this

is a decision that should be left to the individual and private businesses

rather than a city government that believes "good intentions" justify blatant

government overreach.

We look to our elected leaders at all levels of government to defend our

rights. Not to actively seek to strip them from us. Data on the efficiency and

practicality of using masks to prevent the spread of COVID-19 has often

been flimsy and constantly evolving. Many of the world 's leading experts

on infectious disease have shifted their positions and at times contradicted

their own positions merely days prior following backlash from those with a

political stake. Though contrary opinions are often silenced, the fact remains

that there is far from a consensus on this issue and it is irresponsible

for policy makers to base decision making on science that is very new,

extremely politicized and that continues to change at an extraordinary pace.

"We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal,

that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that

among these are Life, Liberty and the pursuit of Happiness.--That to secure

these rights, Governments are instituted among Men, deriving their just

powers from the consent of the governed" -Declaration of Independence

We urge Mayor Sandy Lucy and all members of the city council to base

their decision making on a sober understanding of what their role in our

community really is rather than basing their decisions on fear, panic and

political pressure. Please do the right thing and vote NO on mandatory mask

mandates in Washington, MO.

1

Signatures

Name Location Date

Benjamin Brown Washington, MO 2020-08-02

Brian Nieves Washington, MO 2020-08-02

Amy Thompson Pacific, MO 2020-08-04

Emily Kossmann Union, MO 2020-08-06

Michelle Mueller Washingron, MO 2020-08-06

Alexandra Tiehes Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Sheena Halmich Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Karen Bradley Union, MO 2020-08-06

Guy Smith Union, MO 2020-08-06

Tara VanThull Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Annie Stanfield Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Heather Bodnar Dittmer, MO 2020-08-06

Corey Zuroweste Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Christine Skornia Washington, MO 2020-08-06

John Renfro Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Kristin Carpenter Rosebud, MO 2020-08-06

Jill York Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Linda Sinclair Catawissa, MO 2020-08-06

Lauren Lochirco Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Jessica Wolff New Haven, MO 2020-08-06

1

Name Location Date

Mia Berariu Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Cathy Peth Unincorporated Franklin County, MO 2020-08-06

Colleen Mueller Union, MO 2020-08-06

Lidia Cojocaru Union, MO 2020-08-06

linnea bragg Auburn, US 2020-08-06

ALEXANDER KIM Goleta, US 2020-08-06

Tina Vitale Robertsville, MO 2020-08-06

Jon Seitz St Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Stephanie Seitz Cuba, MO 2020-08-06

Marc Abbit Union, MO 2020-08-06

Casie Geissler UNION, MO 2020-08-06

Martin Koiryohann Washington, MO 2020-08-06

tara griffin Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Beatrice Bondor Union, MO 2020-08-06

Brianna Gildehaus Marthasville, MO 2020-08-06

William Lomax Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Elliot Caldwell Washington, MO 2020-08-06

irina garcia Seattle, WA 2020-08-06

Joshua Martin Union, MO 2020-08-06

Wayne Day Foristell, MO 2020-08-06

Leanna Epperson Gerald, MO 2020-08-06

Kim Monk St. Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Name Location Date

JEREMIAH MEYER Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Greg Thornton Union, MO 2020-08-06

Deborah Ashworth Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Rosa Sulschi Union, MO 2020-08-06

Virginia Crowder Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Clare Swann New Haven, MO 2020-08-06

Beth Grateke Washington, MO 2020-08-06

MARIUS SULSCHI Union, MO 2020-08-06

Laura Grannemann Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Thomas Hamer Union, MO 2020-08-06

Thomas Grannemann Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Candace Meyer Union, MO 2020-08-06

Jana Cunningham Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Justin Wood Kennesaw, GA 2020-08-06

Ashlee Sullenger SaintJames, MO 2020-08-06

Jay Schroeder Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Andrew Langston Union, MO 2020-08-06

Crystal King Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Elana Young Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Karen/Steve Biermann Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Sherry Palmer Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Jenni Scott Washington, MO 2020-08-06

1

Name Location Date

Samantha Tharp Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Tammi Palmer Cuba, MO 2020-08-06

Terry Poertner Prairie Home, MO 2020-08-06

Emily Berariu Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Esmeralda Hudson Union, MO 2020-08-06

Charity Demay Pevely, MO 2020-08-06

Nancy Paddock Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Brian Kramer Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Angela Coleman Pacific, MO 2020-08-06

Charles Due Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-06

Tina Coons us 2020-08-06

Lisa Gildehaus Leslie, MO 2020-08-06

Angela Stamps Mountain Home, AR 2020-08-06

Angelena Catalano St. Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Mamie McKinney Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-06

Ed Rector Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Darlene Copeland St Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Laura Lloyd Leslie, MO 2020-08-06

Melissa Humphreys Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Elizabeth Kosewicz Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Laura Carey Washington, US 2020-08-06

Jacque Owens Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Name Location Date

Dolph Schallenberg Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Mckenzie McBride St. Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Donna McNail Beaufort, MO 2020-08-06

Rebecca Heimann Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Jonny Poertner Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Kelly Flentke Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Michelle Bogde Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Joyce Elsperman Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Barb Linders Union, MO 2020-08-06

Lynn Osmack washington, MO 2020-08-06

Carreen Bruning Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Elizabeth Saleniuc Union, MO 2020-08-06

Jaimie Kleekamp Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Greg kleekamp Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Debbie Hanneken Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Teresa Gerlemann New Haven, MO 2020-08-06

Greg Iott Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-06

Dennis Harman Owensville, MO 2020-08-06

Kathryn Maisel Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Jennifer Twiggs Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Matthew Strugari Union, MO 2020-08-06

Jason Johnson Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Name Location Date

Janis Meyer Owensville, MO 2020-08-06

Julie Hedges Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Richard Beerman WASHINGTON, MO 2020-08-06

Amy Sanderman St Clair, MO 2020-08-06

terri bell new haven, MO 2020-08-06

Megan Meyer Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Donna Perkins Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Grace Thornton Marthasville, MO 2020-08-06

Wendy Buehrig Ballwin, MO 2020-08-06

Linda Munzert Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Kimberly Johnson Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Ray Suntinger Saint Charles, MO 2020-08-06

Dan Gist Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Lisa Bell Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Ellen Birke Beaufort, MO 2020-08-06

Wendy Becker Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Sheryl Duffer Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Laura Seitz st clair, MO 2020-08-06

Sarah Overshon Florissant, MO 2020-08-06

Melissa Carotenuto Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-06

Cynthia Campbell Steelville, MO 2020-08-06

Jeannine Berti Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

1

Name Location Date

Katie Isom Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Matthew Davenport Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-06

Susan Warner Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Bradley Peters Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Sarah Gilbert Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Dusti Elbert Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Jennifer Rybak Washington, US 2020-08-06

Laurie Horne Orlando, FL 2020-08-06

Brian Maisel Sr Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Pat Gildehaus Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Amanda Egli Union, MO 2020-08-06

Donna Phipps Elkville, IL 2020-08-06

Caressa Pondrom Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Laura Lenau Missouri 2020-08-06

Amy Bell Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Sarah Dobsch Washington, MO 2020-08-06

John John. Serrano Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Nicholas Hunyar Stclair, MO 2020-08-06

Haylee Doehring Villa ridge, MO 2020-08-06

Haralabos Tsiaklides Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Lisa Alfermann Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-06

Tasha Broeker Beaufort, MO 2020-08-06

j

Name Location Date

Christina Fogg St. Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Robert Stewart Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-06

Eli Gospich Labadie, MO 2020-08-06

Ethan Teumer Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Gretchen Lindow Union, MO 2020-08-06

Robert Ohlrich Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Dennis Hartmann Union, MO 2020-08-06

Ashley Doehring Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Ricardo Ramirez Chesterfield, MO 2020-08-06

Kristen Kleinheider Chicago, IL 2020-08-06

Tim Brinker Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Sue Hellebusch Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Melanie Blumfelder Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Julie Schroeder Washington, MO 2020-08-06

MarkTeumer Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Joyce Willis St. Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Jason Pruitt Was, MO 2020-08-06

Paul Luechtefeld Leslie, MO 2020-08-06

Jill Brueggemann Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Mary Blaicher us 2020-08-06

Arvind Gavali Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-06

Rachel Hatley Seminole, TX 2020-08-06

Name Location Date

Nancy sanders Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Barb Heggemann Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Jonique Will Grubville, MO 2020-08-06

Lisa Cavenar Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Barbara Reis Marthasville, MO 2020-08-06

Michelle Leesmann Marthasville, MO 2020-08-06

Sherry Reed Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Kim Smith Murphysboro, IL 2020-08-06

Sue Erbe Imperial, MO 2020-08-06

Jennifer Groves Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-06

Everett Winters Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-06

Kay Politte Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Darlene Haney Warrenton, MO 2020-08-06

Lynn Florence Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Guadalupe Lopez Dekalb, US 2020-08-06

JoAnne Bradford Hermann, MO 2020-08-06

Lindsey Richardson Austin, US 2020-08-06

Jacob Singleton Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Jennifer Warmbrodt New Haven, MO 2020-08-06

Lisa Haney Warrenton, MO 2020-08-06

maria herndon Cadillac, US 2020-08-06

Kevin Piontek Washington, MO 2020-08-06

1

Name Location Date

LISA DIEBAL Hermann, MO 2020-08-06

natalie medina San Francisco, US 2020-08-06

maria -croteau Wakefield, US 2020-08-06

Rebecca McClure Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Brenda Kleinheider Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Robin Mihlfeld Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Crystal Winters us 2020-08-06

Maureen Braun Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Zeynep Salim Ridley Park, US 2020-08-06

Sarah Delleart Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Tana Lobbestael La Center, WA 2020-08-06

Julia Ruether Washington, MO 2020-08-06

TI ff any wood Ballwin, MO 2020-08-06

Treava Lancaster Chicago, IL 2020-08-06

Sharon Covert Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

Joyce crist Denver, CO 2020-08-06

John Colbert Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Rayonna Shebiel Kansas City, MO 2020-08-06

Aries Porter Atlanta, US 2020-08-06

Becca Dotson Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Dana Schneider-seaman Sullivan, MO 2020-08-06

ryleigh frayser hanover, US 2020-08-06

.1

Name Location Date

Olimpia Bondor Union, MO 2020-08-06

Paulette Rakestraw Belton, MO 2020-08-06

Lidia Ciot Union, MO 2020-08-06

Joshua Krull Hermann, MO 2020-08-06

Cara Mason Union, MO 2020-08-06

Silviu Ciot Union, MO 2020-08-06

Trish Mitchell Chicago, IL 2020-08-06

Albert Bondor Union, MO 2020-08-06

Melissa Beste Owensville, MO 2020-08-06

Mary Bailey Saint clair, MO 2020-08-06

Willy Irwin Marthasville, MO 2020-08-06

Sherri Corbett Steelville, MO 2020-08-06

Nicholas Smith Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Rebecca Zastrow Hermann, MO 2020-08-06

Kathy Gerber Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Vernon Palmer Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Tracey Clines New Haven, MO 2020-08-06

Melissa Czeschin Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Debbie Haley Chicago, IL 2020-08-06

Phil Gerber Washington, MO 2020-08-06

Cindy Decker Union, MO 2020-08-06

John Halmich Washington, MO 2020-08-07

1

Name Location Date

Sarah Morrison Labadie, MO 2020-08-07

Christina Anderson St. Clair, MO 2020-08-07

Kendra Reiser Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Katie Duncan New Haven, MO 2020-08-07

Milissa Tharp Chicago, IL 2020-08-07

Debbie Thompson Knob Noster, MO 2020-08-07

Cathy Hancock Labadie, MO 2020-08-07

Robin Birke Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Jared Hamann Washington, MO 2020-08-07

jeffrey schmidt Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Marsha Adams Chicago, IL 2020-08-07

Kristina Crowder St. Clair, MO 2020-08-07

Juan Castello Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-07

Kevin Clines New Haven, MO 2020-08-07

Martha Nux Gerald, MO 2020-08-07

Peggy Adkison Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Roberta Robbie Brouk Robertsville, MO 2020-08-07

Megan Fuse us 2020-08-07

Judith Ann Payne Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Ashley Bush Union, MO 2020-08-07

Jay Schroeder Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Tim barnhart Washington, MO 2020-08-07

.1

Name Location Date

Adam Riegel Marthasville, MO 2020-08-07

kevin meyer Marthasville, MO 2020-08-07

Justin schengbier Leslie, MO 2020-08-07

Corey Smith New Haven, MO 2020-08-07

Ryan Eastman Union, MO 2020-08-07

Michael Zweifel Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-07

DS Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-07

Curtis Schwoeppe Marthasville, MO 2020-08-07

Greg Strothkamp Washington, MO 2020-08-07

ana reyes Houston, US 2020-08-07

Amy Schengbier Leslie, MO 2020-08-07

Paul Sloca Saint Paul, MN 2020-08-07

Jason Ham Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-07

Christina G Marthasville, MO 2020-08-07

Mary Kalish Marthasville, MO 2020-08-07

Kimberly Kallbrier New Haven, MO 2020-08-07

Ryan Becker Washington, MO 2020-08-07

John Hagedorn New Haven, MO 2020-08-07

Clark Peterson Union, MO 2020-08-07

Leslie Unnerstall Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Saul Oceguera Wentzville, MO 2020-08-07

Adrienne Branson Union, MO 2020-08-07

.1

Name Location Date

Janet Howard Wentzville, MO 2020-08-07

Paula Boicu Union, MO 2020-08-07

Beverly Brautigam Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Samantha Crooks Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-07

Deana Galloway Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Lisa Troglio Pacific, MO 2020-08-07

Lori Beste Union, MO 2020-08-07

Jean Cunningham Gerald, MO 2020-08-07

Chad Skornia Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Larry Zimmermann Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Amanda Hackstedt Gerald, US 2020-08-07

Ellen DeMoor Lonedell, MO 2020-08-07

Chris Kiel Holts summit, MO 2020-08-07

Ken Unnerstall Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Angela Rue Mascoutah, IL 2020-08-07

Kelby Busch Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Kevin Gotsch Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Justin Fuse Washington, MO 2020-08-07

heather Kartal Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-07

Herbert Knight Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Betsy Brinker Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Michael Schueler Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Name Location Date

Lynnette Roehrig Washington, MA 2020-08-07

Angela Feller Robertsville, MO 2020-08-07

Dorina Bondor Union, MO 2020-08-07

Anthony Mulcahy Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Meagan Hays Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-07

Anthony Barber New Haven, MO 2020-08-07

Christopher warren Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Robert Sontag Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Amy Martin Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Brenna milleville Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-07

Nicole Beair Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-07

Michelle Hammer Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-07

Dave Berron Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Tina Calvin Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Amilyn Briggs Sullivan, MO 2020-08-07

Scott Upchurch Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Brittany Meador Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Debbie Neuner Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-07

Ashley Cahill New Haven, MO 2020-08-07

Michael Zimmermann Owensville, MO 2020-08-07

Tricia Nelson Washington, MO 2020-08-07

James Dunlap Washington, MO 2020-08-07

1

Name Location Date

Samantha Ahner Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Jason Barton Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Tyra Mangrum Rosebud, MO 2020-08-07

Tracy Simmons Union, MO 2020-08-07

Leann Meyer Gerald, MO 2020-08-07

Sammi Blankenship Gerald, MO 2020-08-07

Tina Heidbrink Owensville, MO 2020-08-07

Brian O'Shea Nashville, TN 2020-08-07

Danielle Brown Union, MO 2020-08-07

Nichole Ditch Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Jorjann Walther Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Shanna Brinker Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Jason cole Fife, WA 2020-08-07

Val Dawson Union, MO 2020-08-07

Shania Birkmann Union, MO 2020-08-07

Andrea Clark Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Diane COX Lake Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-07

Nikki Meyer Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Patrick McGee Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Matt Flagg Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Greg Bush Union, MO 2020-08-07

Jennifer Hawkins Washington, MO 2020-08-07

l

Name Location Date

Timothy Girardier Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Hannah Shockley Defiance, MO 2020-08-07

Karen Virkler Union, MO 2020-08-07

Ali Whittington Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Catherine Cooper piedmont, MO 2020-08-07

Laura Custer Eureka, MO 2020-08-07

Brian Beair Chesterfield, MO 2020-08-07

Stephanie Hayes Union, MO 2020-08-07

Gary Rhode Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Bradley Bruns Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Madelyn Rhode Gerald, MO 2020-08-07

Lindsay Rhode Washington, MO 2020-08-07

Cherie Wuertz Leslie, MO 2020-08-07

Elaine Blackmur Washington, MO 2020-08-08

John Stevenso Washington, MO 2020-08-08

Don and Chris Schroeder us 2020-08-08

Linda Cuneio Sullivan, MO 2020-08-08

Michael Rhode LaSalle, IL 2020-08-08

Clay Chapman Washington, MO 2020-08-08

Chad Briggs Des Plaines, IL 2020-08-08

Shelley Meyer Washington, MO 2020-08-08

Becky Charlton Lowry city, M 0 2020-08-08

Name Location Date

Jonathan Troxel Washington, MO 2020-08-08

Tamra Egli Washington, MO 2020-08-08

Samantha Smith Kc, MO 2020-08-08

Delena Brune Washington, MO 2020-08-08

James Benson Columbia, MO 2020-08-08

Cindy BORCHERDING New Haven, MO 2020-08-08

Amanda AuBuchon Washington, MO 2020-08-08

Natalie Austin Washington, MO 2020-08-08

Andrea Menz Hermann, MO 2020-08-08

Victor Nieves Kansas City, MO 2020-08-08

Lynn Thompson Chicago, IL 2020-08-08

jim and geri thwing gray summit, MO 2020-08-08

Matt Ahner Kansas City, MO 2020-08-08

Liliana Godoy Cicero, US 2020-08-08

James Rains Washington, MO 2020-08-08

recollett Brown Roanoke,US 2020-08-08

Dirk Reeves Marthasville, MO 2020-08-08

David Moore Muscle Shoals, US 2020-08-08

suzanne cummins herod, US 2020-08-08

Sue LaBeau Pacific, MO 2020-08-08

Victoria Ring Union, MO 2020-08-08

Francesca Bolastig Centennial, US 2020-08-08

1

Name Location Date

Sunee Peebles Owasso, US 2020-08-08

Terrian Smith Saint Louis, US 2020-08-08

David Powell Roosevelt, US 2020-08-08

Jody Nieman New Haven, MO 2020-08-08

Peter McGonagall Littleton, US 2020-08-08

Lunaria Skyes Oxnard, US 2020-08-08

Diane Marquart Washington, MO 2020-08-08

isabella e Lees Summit, US 2020-08-08

Ashley j San fran, US 2020-08-08

Jake Wikoff Wentzville, US 2020-08-08

Mark Smith Ellington, US 2020-08-08

Joseph Wallerius Otsego, US 2020-08-08

Scott Wright New Bedford, US 2020-08-08

Dawn Dunsmore St Clair, MO 2020-08-08

Michael Singleton Washington, MO 2020-08-08

Corey Higgins Sikeston, US 2020-08-08

Aaliah Ortega Chicago, US 2020-08-08

Toni Hamilton Clawson, US 2020-08-08

Cynthia Stevenson Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-09

Julia Bautista Algonquin, US 2020-08-09

Abbey Anderson Union, MO 2020-08-09

Amy Dahlke Independence, MO 2020-08-09

1

Name Location Date

Donna Sieve Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Kyle Kitcher Union, MO 2020-08-09

Chad Davis Marthasville, MO 2020-08-09

Kristi Kelley Cedar Hill, MO 2020-08-09

Gary Geissler Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-09

Jesica Bowen Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Gayle Weber Union, MO 2020-08-09

Amanda Tod Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Sara Biermann Pahoa,HI 2020-08-09

Amanda Sikes St. Clair, MO 2020-08-09

Brett Mehringer Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Zoe Florence Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Lenzi Zeitzmann New Haven, MO 2020-08-09

Chloe Wright Lafayette, US 2020-08-09

Regina St Vrain Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Betty Misener us 2020-08-09

mackenzie randell Roanoke,US 2020-08-09

Erica Schwoeppe Labadie, MO 2020-08-09

Christine Ahlbrand Ballwin, US 2020-08-09

Stephanie Herron Chicago, MO 2020-08-09

Lindsay Hayes Leslie, MO 2020-08-09

Kara Whittaker Washington, MO 2020-08-09

l

Name Location Date

Karen Biermann Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Daisy Evans Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Ronnie Evans Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Karen Bray Sullivan, MO 2020-08-09

Nancy Barton Leasburg, MO 2020-08-09

James Hathcoat Aurora, US 2020-08-09

Julianna Dizor Jacksonville, US 2020-08-09

Melissa Siebert Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Kemari Foster Fort Riley, US 2020-08-09

Rose Bosworth Union, MO 2020-08-09

Dennis Bosworth Union, MO 2020-08-09

Sarah Langford Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Cathy Bates Thonotosassa, US 2020-08-09

Amy Ott Union, MO 2020-08-09

melissa gall Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Sarah Heidmann Brune Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Linda Harty New Haven, MO 2020-08-09

Heather Groff-Diehl Gerald, MO 2020-08-09

Constance Sheppard Doniphan, MO 2020-08-09

Katrina Pelster New Haven, MO 2020-08-09

Teresa Buchmann Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Robin Prater Lonedell, MO 2020-08-09

1

Name Location Date

Dan Wright Gerald, MO 2020-08-09

Harold Lloyd Leslie, MO 2020-08-09

Amy Sisk St Clair, MO 2020-08-09

Jennifer Buhr Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Cindi Elsenrath New Haven, MO 2020-08-09

Jeana Crouch Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Cherity Nunn Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Mary Filla Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Diane Frankenberg Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Rachel Hechtle Salt Lake City, US 2020-08-09

Caysen Baker Knoxville, US 2020-08-09

Colene Dierkes Chicago, IL 2020-08-09

Stacey Watson Washington, MO 2020-08-09

John Davis Supply, US 2020-08-09

Katelyn Elbert Gerald, MO 2020-08-09

Tina Goodrick St.Joseph, MO 2020-08-09

Nicole Moore Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Ashley Phillips Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Diane Erving Fort Walton Beach, US 2020-08-09

Jenavia Powell Cleveland, US 2020-08-09

Deborah wright Kansas City, MO 2020-08-09

Legacy VanBlaricon Drexel, US 2020-08-09

1

Name Location Date

Katie Hinnah Union, MO 2020-08-09

roger phillips pacific, MO 2020-08-09

Marshala Shepard Owensboro, US 2020-08-09

Chelsey Pogue Cuba, MO 2020-08-09

Haylee Francis Borger, US 2020-08-09

John Stroia Henrico, US 2020-08-09

Angel Eyes us 2020-08-09

Ava Mull Alpine, US 2020-08-09

Michael Jean Union, MO 2020-08-09

Wendy Jean Union, MO 2020-08-09

Samantha Wilson Zurich, Switzerland 2020-08-09

Leah Jacquin Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Bruce Sohn Stclair, MO 2020-08-09

Cindy Glastetter Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Rebecca Florian Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Joan Hoffmann Glencoe, MO 2020-08-09

Tania Hunter Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Nathaniel Ratcliff Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Adam Bohn Valley Park, MO 2020-08-09

Hollie Allen Pacific, MO 2020-08-09

David Lehr Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Christina Lehr Union, MO 2020-08-09

1

Name Location Date

Sarah Piel 0 Fallon, MO 2020-08-09

Debra Kossmann Union, MO 2020-08-09

Katie Noe Union, MO 2020-08-09

Susan Pursley St. Clair, MO 2020-08-09

John Teal Owensville, MO 2020-08-09

Pam Spies Pacific, MO 2020-08-09

Ellen Ryerson Steelville, MO 2020-08-09

Duncan Whittington Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Chris Newhouse Kansas City, MO 2020-08-09

Jennifer Ripley Sullivan, MO 2020-08-09

Maria Kell Pacific, MO 2020-08-09

Priscilla McMullin Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Trish Gainer Cheney, WA 2020-08-09

David Payne Osage Beach, MO 2020-08-09

Richard Payne Washington, MO 2020-08-09

J Arens Union, MO 2020-08-09

Jackie Bean Washington, MO 2020-08-09

Renee Ward Eureka, MO 2020-08-10

Joe Walk Marthasville, MO 2020-08-10

Joshua Wood Hillsboro, MO 2020-08-10

Chuck Bennett East Alton, IL 2020-08-10

Teri Lowery Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-10

.l

Name Location Date

Jennifer Menley Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Tom Grant Denver, CO 2020-08-10

Lindsay Pittner Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Douglas Riddle Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-10

Steven Weingart Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Lisa Rodgers Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Bob Sibole Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-10

Langdon Knight Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Tamberly Knight Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Michele Wissmann Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Nathan Klepper Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Mary Jo Trentmann Marthasville, MO 2020-08-10

Brad Dunn Saint Charles, MO 2020-08-10

Sara Frick Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Jessica Ottinger Marthasville, MO 2020-08-10

Janell Meyer Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Heather Barham Grain Valley, MO 2020-08-10

Roger Vance Labadie, MO 2020-08-10

Nicole Harvey us 2020-08-10

Stacey White Chesterfield, MO 2020-08-10

Becki Miller Rogersville, MO 2020-08-10

Tammy Wilson Union, MO 2020-08-10

.l

Name Location Date

Dan Franssen Union, MO 2020-08-10

Rodney Rice Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Danyell Rust Union, MO 2020-08-10

Dale Holland Joplin, MO 2020-08-10

Mary Shaw Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-10

Chris Hardesty Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Darren Wacker Union, MO 2020-08-10

Gale Nie Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Timothy Stone Winfield, MO 2020-08-10

Jason Collier Marthasville, MO 2020-08-10

Kathy Trentmann Marthasville, MO 2020-08-10

Mistee Burch Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Cinnamon Monzyk union, MO 2020-08-10

Sheena Hawkins union, MO 2020-08-10

Sheryl Vejvoda Washington, MO 2020-08-10

Jamie brown Havana, IL 2020-08-10

JEREMY COWSERT Washington, MO 2020-08-10

elda cerrano us 2020-08-10

Julia Grant New Haven, MO 2020-08-10

Hannah Mihlfeld Union, MO 2020-08-10

Judith Moss Union, MO 2020-08-10

Danika Osman Washington, MO 2020-08-10

1

Name Location Date

Debb matthews Alexandria, MN 2020-08-11

Ricki Torres Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Dan Hempen High Ridge, MO 2020-08-11

Stephen Parker Jr Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-11

David Becker Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Tammy Emily St. Louis, MO 2020-08-11

Abigail Becker Owensville, MO 2020-08-11

Karri Tainter Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Keith Hempen Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-11

Sue Arcobasso Washingtom, MO 2020-08-11

Joy Sterling St Clair, MO 2020-08-11

Lauren Hawse Ballwin, IL 2020-08-11

ALBERT MCGEE FESTUS, MO 2020-08-11

Brian Sohn Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Darrell Risley Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Leanne Baker Labadie, MO 2020-08-11

Kari Klenke Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Brittany Bellamy Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Melissa Sohn Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Molly Sohn Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Ken Hopen Union, MO 2020-08-11

Amy Muench Union, MO 2020-08-11

1

Name Location Date

mary Brock Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Mara Sullivan Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Deborah Elliott Lawrenceburg, KY 2020-08-11

Alan Hull Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-11

Alice Marquart Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Royce Lindsey Lonedell, MO 2020-08-11

Bridget Girdner Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-11

Andrew Duncan Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-11

Kelly Martin Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Jody Krafft Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Pamela Heyen Columbia, MO 2020-08-11

Chris Harris Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Julie Goss St Clair, MO 2020-08-11

Beverly Parks Festus, MO 2020-08-11

Stanley Eden Sebastopol, CA 2020-08-11

cynthia vancil Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Janet Boston Jackson, MO 2020-08-11

Mike Pedroley Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-11

Cathy Boerk Bourbon, MO 2020-08-11

Melinda Piatt St. Clair, MO 2020-08-11

Kayla Hoke Bourbon, MO 2020-08-11

Jacob Hoke Sullivan, MO 2020-08-11

J.

Name Location Date

Robin Benton Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Jeremy Higgins Robersville, MO 2020-08-11

Katie Rice Washington, IL 2020-08-11

Ashton Matchell Steelville, MO 2020-08-11

Robin Birke Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Amanda Hassell Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Ashlynn Potter Union, MO 2020-08-11

Caleb Potter Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Kristie Lindsey SUiiivan, IL 2020-08-11

Steve Thomas Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Stacie Trentmann Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Christine Barclay Bourbon, MO 2020-08-11

Savannah Stanley Provo, UT 2020-08-11

Brittany pope Beaufort, MO 2020-08-11

James Hassell Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Charles Barclay Bourbon, MO 2020-08-11

Stephen Pennington Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Heather Thomas Chicago, IL 2020-08-11

Natalie Sterling St Clair, MO 2020-08-11

Fred Davis Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Gavin Leach Bourbon, MO 2020-08-11

Josephine Kopp Liberty, MO 2020-08-11

Name Location Date

Dan Dicus Cuba, MO 2020-08-11

Joseph Van Meter Sullivan, MO 2020-08-11

Kayla Lampert Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-11

Tim Dicus Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-11

Joanne Barclay BOURBON, MO 2020-08-11

Colleen Waymon Leasburg, MO 2020-08-11

Samuel Waymon Leasburg, MO 2020-08-11

Ryan Barrett Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Megan Pennington Beaufort, MO 2020-08-11

Bobbie boyer Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Kaleb Wilkerson Kansas City, MO 2020-08-11

Lynn Durbin Arnold, MO 2020-08-11

Betty Nie Union, MO 2020-08-11

Danielle Nelson Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Lillian Strait Leslie, MO 2020-08-11

Brenda Mcclain Steelville, MO 2020-08-11

Nora McMaster Troy, US 2020-08-11

Emma Redhage Gerald, MO 2020-08-11

Robert Nie Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Charles Wheeler Griffin, US 2020-08-11

Alexander Luke Shawnee, US 2020-08-11

Eileen Risley Washington, MO 2020-08-11

1

Name Location Date

Cathy Thomas Washington, MO 2020-08-11

Laury Morantus Hollywood, US 2020-08-11

Warren Brown Long Beach, US 2020-08-11

Brianna Scott Kansas City, US 2020-08-11

Natalie Hammonds Kingsport, US 2020-08-11

C Ray Union, MO 2020-08-11

Darrel Braun us 2020-08-11

Michael Braun Washington, MO 2020-08-12

Marcia Odonnell Washington, MO 2020-08-12

RachelH Pacific, MO 2020-08-12

Paul Williams us 2020-08-12

Cole Ahrens Bourbon, MO 2020-08-12

Maribel Marulanda New York, US 2020-08-12

Marie Gillen Washington, MO 2020-08-12

Kevin Blackmore Lakeville, US 2020-08-12

Carolyn Jones Murray, US 2020-08-12

Amanda Moreland Bourbon, MO 2020-08-12

Laurie Kormeier New Haven, MO 2020-08-12

Mitchell Schwoeppe Beaufort, MO 2020-08-12

Angela Stanley Sullivan, US 2020-08-12

Fatima Rashid Woodburn, US 2020-08-12

Sandra Davidson Sullivan, MO 2020-08-12

1

Name Location Date

jordyn peterson Chippewa Falls, US 2020-08-12

Shannon Douglas Sullivan, MO 2020-08-12

Jennie Declue Union, MO 2020-08-12

Lacey Pennington us 2020-08-12

Madison Finn Albany, US 2020-08-12

Sam Meyer Jenison, US 2020-08-12

Brittany Keltz Myrtle Beach, SC 2020-08-12

Margie Juergens Sullivan, MO 2020-08-12

Ethan H Richland, US 2020-08-12

David Lindemeyer Gerald, MO 2020-08-12

Funny Proy Pasadena, US 2020-08-12

Madilyn Cloud Greenville, US 2020-08-12

Branden Harris Red Bluff, US 2020-08-12

Taylor Hudson New Haven, MO 2020-08-12

Matthew Martinez Oceanside, US 2020-08-12

Matthew Todd Hillsboro, US 2020-08-12

Ashley James Denver, US 2020-08-12

Laura Jackson Saint Charles, US 2020-08-12

Steve Fleener Protem, MO 2020-08-12

John Markham Paducah, KY 2020-08-12

Christian Capraro Brentwood, US 2020-08-12

Deboraugh Allen Tahlequah, OK 2020-08-12

1

Name Location Date

Chelsea Rivera Arlington, US 2020-08-12

Arianna Ortiz San Antonio, US 2020-08-12

Sarah Gonzales Sulphur, US 2020-08-12

heath seymour us 2020-08-12

Fawn Brents Chicago, IL 2020-08-12

Shelley Phillips Arnold, MO 2020-08-12

travis hoover Shippensburg, PA 2020-08-12

Christina Lindemeyer Gerald, MO 2020-08-12

Jennie Harrington Union, MO 2020-08-12

Joyce Lemay Stclair, MO 2020-08-12

dan Thornton Marthasville, MO 2020-08-12

Christine Henderson Union, MO 2020-08-12

Dale Boyd Union, MO 2020-08-12

Rachel Kraus Gilmanton, US 2020-08-12

Suzanne Meyer Labadie, MO 2020-08-12

Ethan Strubberg Washington, MO 2020-08-12

Lisa Tolar New Haven, MO 2020-08-12

steve thomas Washington, MO 2020-08-12

Bernadette Pennington Eureka, MO 2020-08-12

Steven Eisenbath New Florence, MO 2020-08-12

Alyssa Stark Plano, TX 2020-08-12

kim nguyen Houston, US 2020-08-12

Name Location Date

Cade Smith Norman, US 2020-08-12

Aaliyah Carde Miami, US 2020-08-12

Cory Thorpe Murfreesboro, US 2020-08-12

Colton Courter Grand Island, US 2020-08-12

Hannah Hunter New Orleans, US 2020-08-12

effie morrison St Louis, MO 2020-08-12

Mary Beth Brennan Houston, US 2020-08-12

Nathan Ahlers Kansas City, US 2020-08-12

Isaac Stamatiades Elkridge, US 2020-08-12

Linda Carpenter Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-12

Susan Clark Kearney, MO 2020-08-12

Jill Overschmidt Washington, MO 2020-08-12

Dolores Thomas Bethalto, IL 2020-08-12

Chris Fisher Noblesville, US 2020-08-12

Stephanie Craven Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Matt Bastunas Sullivan, MO 2020-08-13

Daniel Gamez Union, MO 2020-08-13

greg heffiey Kansas City, US 2020-08-13

Cooper Kress Helena, US 2020-08-13

Michael Barrett Crocker, US 2020-08-13

Markeeta Cohen Huntsville, US 2020-08-13

Emily Birke Washington, MO 2020-08-13

1

Name Location Date

Savannah Klenke Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Lane Koelling Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-13

Dawn Murphy Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Amy Niehaus Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Staci Gallegos Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-13

Carolyn White Bourbon, MO 2020-08-13

Melissa stevens Wentzville, MO 2020-08-13

Amber Benson owensville, MO 2020-08-13

Michael Sawyer Union, MO 2020-08-13

Paison Horiace Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-13

Kathie Zuroweste New Haven, MO 2020-08-13

Heather Coons Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Kim Rothschild New haven, MO 2020-08-13

Megan Minner Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Olivia Coons Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Michelle Niermeyer Union, MO 2020-08-13

amycoroama Union, MO 2020-08-13

Samuel Coons Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Alicia Gerrels Robertsville, MO 2020-08-13

Marianne Simons Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Robert Lagershausen Was, MO 2020-08-13

Kelly Volmert Washington, MO 2020-08-13

.1

Name Location Date

Cynthia Hoffman Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Jim Bonner Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Samuel Coroama wagner Washington, MO 2020-08-13

Holly Shaw Pacific, MO 2020-08-13

Jemima Cojocaru Labadie, MO 2020-08-13

Jana Lockhart New Haven, MO 2020-08-13

Erika Cojocaru Labadie, MO 2020-08-13

Abel Cojocaru Dupo, IL 2020-08-13

Tanya Cojocaru Labadie, MO 2020-08-13

Rebecca Cojocaru Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-13

Anna Cojocaru Labadie, MO 2020-08-13

Melissa Lupescu Springfield, MO 2020-08-13

Danielle Tenney Nixa, MO 2020-08-14

Cindy Yowell New Haven, MO 2020-08-14

Madison Young Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-14

Judy Wyatt Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Sheree Johnson Union, MO 2020-08-14

Chris Kemper Hermann, MO 2020-08-14

kathy randall Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Carol Brock Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Terri Alfermann Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Malik Hamad La Vergne, US 2020-08-14

1

Name Location Date

Dawn Rost St. Clair, MO 2020-08-14

Kamdyn ffli:) Timken St.Maries, US 2020-08-14

Elysha Coleman Apopka,US 2020-08-14

Jason Hays Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Paul Cojocaru Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Julie Young Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Andrew Bondor Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Isaac Boboc Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Ashley Chase Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Daniel Cojocaru Labadie, MO 2020-08-14

Ema Bondor Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Christopher Bondor Union, MO 2020-08-14

Nathan Saleniuc Union, MO 2020-08-14

Amelia Williams Marshfield, MO 2020-08-14

Jared Ater Fenton, MO 2020-08-14

Victor Cojocaru Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-14

Roger Williams Springboro, OH 2020-08-14

Tristan Williams Wright City, MO 2020-08-14

Nickolas Stanford Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Kyle Williams Marshfield, MO 2020-08-14

Kimberly Jensen Pleasant Prairie, US 2020-08-14

Elizabeth Freeman Washington, MO 2020-08-14

j

Name Location Date

Brenda Monahan Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Vicki Knickmeyer Marthasville, MO 2020-08-14

Jake Knickmeyer New Haven, MO 2020-08-14

Naomi Strugari Union, MO 2020-08-14

Lois Cojocaru Labadie, MO 2020-08-14

Marion Johnson New Haven, MO 2020-08-14

Deven Boyd Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Michaela Butterfield Cameron, US 2020-08-14

Dawn Roberts Fort Worth, US 2020-08-14

Brad Pace Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-14

Jimmy Greener Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Matthew Reis Marthasville, MO 2020-08-14

John Weekley Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Michelle Villmer Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Bruce Hudson Charlotte, NC 2020-08-14

Frank Eshelman Pinckney, US 2020-08-14

Chase Crow Fort Worth, US 2020-08-14

Joshua Bunton Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Damian Rosario Jersey City, US 2020-08-14

Renee Shetley Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Kayla Kortner us 2020-08-14

Todd Guthrie Flint, US 2020-08-14

Name Location Date

Youngmi Park Noblesville, US 2020-08-14

Caleb Williams Marthasville, MO 2020-08-14

Tina Starks Union, MO 2020-08-14

Madison Snell High Springs, US 2020-08-14

Kevin Hey Kansas City, US 2020-08-14

Jacek Borkiewicz Indianapolis, US 2020-08-14

Pam Eichholz Washington, Mo, MO 2020-08-14

Alicia Sanchez Austin, US 2020-08-14

Bob Eichholz Washington, MO 2020-08-14

lizeth monroy Suisun City, US 2020-08-14

Edward Tay Broomfield, US 2020-08-14

Mariane Brueggemann New Haven, MO 2020-08-14

Karen Sadler Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Avery Walsh Chesterfield, US 2020-08-14

Mike Hoelscher Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Linda Krieftmeyer Marthasville, MO 2020-08-14

Leslie O'Brien Charboneau Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Edwin Van Weelden Washington, MO 2020-08-14

Brittany Ash New Haven, MO 2020-08-14

Ryan Eaton Washington, MO 2020-08-15

Adam Kaluba Burleson, US 2020-08-15

Amber Schmoker Washington, MO 2020-08-15

J

Name Location Date

James Cooper Beaufort, MO 2020-08-15

Noah Croney Dittmer, MO 2020-08-15

Sharon Aisenstat Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-15

Kayla Schroeder Washington, MO 2020-08-15

Jamie Heien Washington, MO 2020-08-15

Doti Harrison Union, MO 2020-08-15

Tisha Vondera Washington, MO 2020-08-15

Luke Russell Beaufort, MO 2020-08-15

Felix Frye Washington, MO 2020-08-15

Rosemary Frye Washington, MO 2020-08-15

Tammy Brinkmann Washington, MO 2020-08-15

Alysha Protte Washington, MO 2020-08-15

Truth Fry Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-15

Katie Pike Canon City, US 2020-08-16

Kamille Browning Festus, US 2020-08-16

Davide De La Cruz Annandale On Hudson, US 2020-08-16

Baylei Keough Cupertino, US 2020-08-16

Sadie Gruver Mountjoy, US 2020-08-16

Elana DeFlurin New haven, US 2020-08-16

Karissa Miller Spokane, US 2020-08-16

Jason Comstock Boonville, US 2020-08-16

Nick Neuberger Washington, MO 2020-08-16

l

Name Location Date

Isabella helms Ripon, US 2020-08-16

Allyn Delarosa Garland, US 2020-08-16

Anastasia Smetankin Charolette, US 2020-08-16

Lauren Hengstenberg Gerald, MO 2020-08-16

Cheryl Ostrander Brighton, US 2020-08-16

Emma Saenz San Antonio, US 2020-08-16

Autumn Lungstrum Sedalia, MO 2020-08-16

Beverly Nation St Louis, MO 2020-08-16

Kelly Cason Columbia, MO 2020-08-16

Mark Sherwood St. Clair, MO 2020-08-16

Martin and Teresa Ramsdell Washington, MO 2020-08-16

Tony Blackwell Sullivan, MO 2020-08-16

Itai Ojo Middletown, US 2020-08-16

William Barton Claremore, US 2020-08-16

begone Darnen Kansas City, US 2020-08-16

Jean Schaible Union, MO 2020-08-16

Emma Jackson Muncie, US 2020-08-16

Kody Gray Keene,US 2020-08-16

Jonathon Vergin Louisville, US 2020-08-16

Shay Delane Columbia, US 2020-08-16

Tina Harbit High Ridge, MO 2020-08-16

Kevin Sadler Benton, MO 2020-08-16

j,

Name Location Date

Chris Mc Nally Littleton, US 2020-08-16

Christy Adams Steelville, US 2020-08-16

Pennie Kent Pacific, MO 2020-08-16

andreya shoen Union City, US 2020-08-16

Courtney Swickert Punta Gorda, US 2020-08-16

gautami palthepu napervile, US 2020-08-17

Molly Jensen Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Randy Sadler Bloomfield, MO 2020-08-17

Janet Stuesse Beaufort, MO 2020-08-17

Jordan Anderson Superior, US 2020-08-17

Donald Phinney Union, MO 2020-08-17

Amy Joslin Owensville, MO 2020-08-17

Manuel Elliott Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-17

Turquese Jones Florissant, US 2020-08-17

Kathy Mound Chesterfield, MO 2020-08-17

Aaron Click Stclair, MO 2020-08-17

Teresa Click St. Clair, MO 2020-08-17

Stephanie Wood Ballwin, MO 2020-08-17

Sharon Solomon Saint Charles, MO 2020-08-17

Laurie Price Chicago, IL 2020-08-17

TIFFANY WEIS KO PF Sullivan, MO 2020-08-17

Tom Schroeder Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Name Location Date

Julia Lesinski Hazelwood, MO 2020-08-17

Katherine Hacker Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Jim Harbit High Ridge, MO 2020-08-17

Denise Zarr Fenton, MO 2020-08-17

William Hayes Leslie, MO 2020-08-17

Jenna Puckett Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Allyson Eaton us 2020-08-17

Ayla Eaton Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Lindsey Borah Union, MO 2020-08-17

Patty Biehle Pacific, MO 2020-08-17

Tracy Comely Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Melody Nixon New Haven, MO 2020-08-17

Melissa Humphreys Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Jon Thomason Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Krishanan Walbrecht Union, MO 2020-08-17

Sarah Davis Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Devin Kiel Fremont, OH 2020-08-17

Jack Davis Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Jeff Noud Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Kristen Moore Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Sarah Lough Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Suzanne koelling Union, MO 2020-08-17

Name Location Date

Chad Meyer Marthasville, MO 2020-08-17

Lynn Tolliver Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Cassie Semonis Washington, MO 2020-08-17

April Meyer Marthasville, MO 2020-08-17

Stephanie James Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Jordan Semonis Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Paula Harvey us 2020-08-17

Bill Adams St. Clair, MO 2020-08-17

Jenn Raymond Union, MO 2020-08-17

Mariah Klee Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Michelle Betts Richwoods, MO 2020-08-17

Preston Klee Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Pauline Thurmond Sullivan, MO 2020-08-17

Steve Jacobsen Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Dresdon Geissler Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Jason Gibson Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Karen Dawson Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-17

Colleen Malawy Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Sarah Overshon Florissant, MO 2020-08-17

Donna Andrews Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-17

Sara Vassallie Sullivan, MO 2020-08-17

Katheryne messex Montgomery, TX 2020-08-17

1

Name

Anthony De Moor

Dave Schmitz

Savannah Stevenson

Loyd Nelms

Wilber Hacker

Laura Herleth

Krystal Haley

Deana Schneider

Tina Triplett

Michele Hutson

Connie Evans

Chris Dierking

carrie' suprenant

Dana Keence

Brandon Jones

Kara Gray

Kerie Seabaugh

Andrew Hunewill

Lucas Chitwood

Krystle Walbrecht

Amber Rusu

Cassie Pope

Location

Lonedell, MO

Washington, MO

Villa ridge, MO

Beaufort, MO

Leslie, MO

Washington, MO

Lonedell, MO

Lonedell, MO

Leslie, MO

Washington, MO

Stockton, MO

Union, MO

villa ridge, MO

Union, MO

Washington, MO

Washington, MO

Sullivan, MO

Marthasville, MO

Union, MO

Union, MO

Union, MO

Robertsville, MO

Date

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

2020-08-17

J,

Name Location Date

Dixie Sorensen Beaufort, MO 2020-08-17

Steve Landing Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Neil Schnaath Marthasville, MO 2020-08-17

Maggie Burris Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Ashley Strange Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Courtney Burris Springfield, MO 2020-08-17

H Koch Sullivan, MO 2020-08-17

Destinee Adams Chesterfield, MO 2020-08-17

Christina Hewlett Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Donna Lakey Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Janice Hahne Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Andi Kempf Washington, MO 2020-08-17

KIMBERLEE WILSON Ellicott City, MD 2020-08-17

Jay Nanney Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Marc Hewlett Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Tracy Lannert Eureka, MO 2020-08-17

Evan Behrens Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Lanette Struckhoff Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Gina Hayes St Clair, MO 2020-08-17

Donna Schnaath Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Erin Nelson Union, MO 2020-08-17

Kelsi S Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Name Location Date

Machelle Milam High Ridge, MO 2020-08-17

Greg Muratore Chicago, IL 2020-08-17

Jennifer Tinker Saint Clair, MO 2020-08-17

todd shepard leslie, MO 2020-08-17

Tyler S Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Christina McMahan Bolivar, TN 2020-08-17

Jennifer Wimmer Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Leah Owens Wentzville, MO 2020-08-17

Katia gourley Imperial, MO 2020-08-17

Eric Lane Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Abigail Weiss beaufort, MO 2020-08-17

Kathryn Pennock Pacific, MO 2020-08-17

Samantha wood Ballwin, MO 2020-08-17

Caleb Wood Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Diane Palmer Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Annie Hurst Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Aimee Maune Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Lisa Mayer Union, MO 2020-08-17

Rachael Monasmith Pacific, MO 2020-08-17

Susan Chinnock Union, MO 2020-08-17

Ryan SCHROEDER Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Shelly Knichel Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-17

Name Location Date

Hidy McBride Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Michelle Shoemaker Owensville, MO 2020-08-17

John Whittington Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Sheilah Schoolcraft Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Jenyva Pedrano Damascus, US 2020-08-17

Nicholas Davis nixa, MO 2020-08-17

Jessica Miller Union, MO 2020-08-17

Michele Miller High Ridge, MO 2020-08-17

Adrienne Meyer Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Megan Gajdosik Potosi, MO 2020-08-17

Ellen Mason South Jordan, US 2020-08-17

Cole Carter Washington, MO 2020-08-17

John Woffinden HONOLULU, HI 2020-08-17

Mary Bradshaw leslie, MO 2020-08-17

Mike Harting Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Jessica Graves Washington, MO 2020-08-17

Cody Emory Union, MO 2020-08-17

Robert Bowman New Haven, MO 2020-08-17

Jennifer Reynolds WILDWOOD, MO 2020-08-17

John Simmons Chicago, IL 2020-08-17

Darlene Patker Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Barbars Miller Union, US 2020-08-18

1

Name Location Date

Neilie Thompson St. Clair, MO 2020-08-18

Dawn Ferguson Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Dennis Borgman Villa Ridge, MO 2020-08-18

Joseph Burris Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Jacob Koelling Owensville, MO 2020-08-18

Richard Dotson Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Sherri Bowman Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Corey Jasper Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Gelu Bondor Union, MO 2020-08-18

Richard Smith-Moore Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Kaleb Briggs Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Chase Hall Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Conner Maher Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Jackson Briggs Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Will Gleeson Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Sam Backhaus Marthasville, MO 2020-08-18

Lisa Hall Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Sandra Morris Pacific, MO 2020-08-18

Kelsee Crego Washington, MO 2020-08-18

JuliA Craven Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Lane Miller Washington, MO 2020-08-18

tris b Washington, MO 2020-08-18

1

Name Location Date

erica schwoeppe Chicago, IL 2020-08-18

joey avitia washington, MO 2020-08-18

Gbaby Holtmeyer Columbia, MO 2020-08-18

James Johnson Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Drew Jasper Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Natalie Nothum washington, MO 2020-08-18

Zach Buescher Foristell, MO 2020-08-18

Tresa Kelley St. Clair, MO 2020-08-18

Kent Bettale Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-18

Bill James New Haven, MO 2020-08-18

Khristina Post Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Nate Harbath New Haven, MO 2020-08-18

Jacalyn Riegel Wright City, MO 2020-08-18

Christina Black Sullivan, MO 2020-08-18

Bradley Poertner Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Michelle Poertner Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Josh Eckhardt Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-18

Elisa Wagner Lonedell, MO 2020-08-18

brookewest Trussville, AL 2020-08-18

MiKala McCrory Pineville, MO 2020-08-18

Sue Tripp Bourbon, MO 2020-08-18

Clayton Duchatschek Washington, MO 2020-08-18

1

Name Location Date

Nathan Winger Kansas City, MO 2020-08-18

emma briggs Chicago, IL 2020-08-18

Deez Nuts Can\\'t Believe it\\'s Not Nutter, US 2020-08-18

Madison Niermeyer Union, MO 2020-08-18

Jim MarquartJr Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Greg Preuss Festus, MO 2020-08-18

Luke Aholt Eureka, MO 2020-08-18

Nancy Lacefield Washington, MO 2020-08-18

Jill Wagner Sullivan, MO 2020-08-18

Anna Gulledge Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-18

Shelley Giambalvo Union, MO 2020-08-18

Eli Scholz Washington, US 2020-08-18

Savanah Coke St.Charles, MO 2020-08-18

David Lough Union, MO 2020-08-18

Christie Starr Sullivan, MO 2020-08-18

Paul Matlock Labadie, MO 2020-08-18

Tracy Mueller New Haven, MO 2020-08-19

Timi Hanks Washington, MO 2020-08-19

Willard Carter Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-19

Sheila Rodriguez Washington, MO 2020-08-19

Josh AuBuchon Washington, MO 2020-08-19

Dawn Von Behren Augusta, MO 2020-08-19

1

Name Location Date

Brian LaBeaume Washington, MO 2020-08-19

Christine Thomas Washington, MO 2020-08-19

Kerry Bakula Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-19

Jordan Roche Ballwin, MO 2020-08-19

Patricia Lee Robertsville, MO 2020-08-19

Al Vitale Saint Louis, MO 2020-08-19

Sera Dobrinic Pacific, MO 2020-08-19

Earl Hoke Sullivan, MO 2020-08-19

Pablo Sanchez Washington, MO 2020-08-19

1

ATTACHMENT E August 9, 2020

Dear Editor,

As a community of people committed to freedom and allowing the individual to decide on his or her health choices, we are wholeheartedly against a mask mandate in the City of Washington. There is significant disagreement in the scientific community on the effectiveness of this protocol. For every study that is brought forward showing this protocol might work, there are also studies showing that this protocol is ineffective. Why would we as a community allow ourselves to be subject to a measure that is so disputed, clearly inhibits our ability to breathe fresh air without even understanding the long-term effects of such protocol? Why would we expose our children to such a mandate for a virus that is affecting only 3% of the tested people in Franklin county--.1% in Washington? Why would we allow ourselves to be forced to cover our mouths in public, when the vast majority of the people are healing from Covid-19? We were told that the initial lockdown was to flatten the curve, not to get rid of the virus. We can use common sense and distance/stay home when necessary plus wash and sanitize our hands to keep our community safe just as we have approached other illnesses that have run through our communities in the past.

Moreover, masking up does not promote a true community of persons; these mandates are actually creating fear and distrust in our culture. A mask - an item normally used when one wants to conceal his or her identity for nefarious purposes is now being promoted for the opposite reason. What an eerie shift in our cognitive understanding of language! Think about it -- instead of seeing my fellow man as a person that I welcome, as one created in the image and likeness of God, now I can't trust him or her. I must fear the person because he or she might give me a virus. (Again, a virus from which the vast majority heal.) We walk through the stores with our mouths covered, voices muffled- eyes looking down. The melancholic, anxious psychic energy is palpable as we go through our daily lives today.

Finally, our last concern for the mask mandate is the social conditioning it promotes. There is this not so subtle idea that in order to be a "good citizen", one must mask up even if the person is opposed to it. It promotes this "do-gooder" citizen, the ones in the community that are virtue signaling, calling the county offices to report businesses and citizens who are simply striving to use common sense in approaching this virus.

City of Washington, take these words into consideration and do not allow us to be a mask mandate city. It is important to let our citizens and the businesses of this community make these decisions for themselves. This is the hallmark of our freedom and the foundation of the American ideal.

Yours truly, 1. Jeremy Meyer

Concern Citizens of the Community 2. Candace Meyer

3. Lori Beste

1

4. Laurie Horne 45. Melissa Heady Newman

5. Stephanie Wheat 46. Judy Moss

6. Rene LaFerla 47. John Serrano

7. Claudia Beyer 48. Nicole Harvey

8. Kathy King Gerber 49. Melinda Bell

9. Jessica Wolff 50. Lorena Dysart

10. Ryan Wolff 51. Annie Stanfield

11. Samantha Vanatta 52. Willy Irwin

12. Dennis Beanblossom 53. Kim Duff

13. Tara Renee Griffin 54. Brian Kramer

14. Scott Clark 55. Darlene Haney

15. Dalton Clark 56. Crystal VanHorn

16. Adrian Thompson 57. Sara Biermann

17. Eric Lane 58. Olivia Mehringer

18. Steve Biermann 59. Ellie Mehringer

19. Karen Biermann 60. Lindset Decoster

20. Jean Cunningham 61. Ashley Nichole

21. Jared Cunningham 62. Bryan Rison

22. Delena Brune 63. Phil Gerber

23. Matt Sharpe 64. Pastor Rick Owsley

24. Barb Linders 65. Sarah Straatmann Morrison

25. Ashley Doehring 66. John Teal

26. Elizabeth Kosewicz 67. Brenda Lister Gray

27. Debra Burton 68. Sarah Dobsch

28. Amber Camper 69. Michael Bandowski

29. Warren Pierson 70. Edward W William

30. Charles Peth 71. Katie Isom

31. Cathy Perth 72. Lee Zimmermann

32. Dusti Elbert 73. James Dunlap

33. Ryan Eaton 74. Jessica Dunlap

34. Danielle Eaton 75. Elana Mccleave Young

35. Allyson Eaton 76. Terri Bell

36. Ayla Eaton 77. Stephen Bell

37. Justin Noble 78. Tim Girardier

38. Jessica Noble 79. Emily Kossmann

39. Benjamin Brown 80. Guy Smith

40. Megan Frankenberg Meyer 81. Peggy Adkison

41. AJ Thomason 82. Christine Skornia

42. Angie Coleman 83. Chad Skornia

43. Maureen O'Donnell Braun 84. Nancy Sanders

44. Mike Braun 85. Roy Mohesky

1

86. Kathy Maisel 127. Larry Woodruff

87. Tara Griffin 128. EllenKay Demoor

88. Chris McQueen 129. Christy Pieske Brinker

89. Nicole Moore 130. Heather Groff Diehl

90. Jay Schroeder 131. Bryan Bradford

91. Stretch Carter 132. JoAnne Bradford

92. Fran Carter 133. Cara Mason

93. Christine Barclay 134. David Mason

94. Nancy Paddock 135. Carla Staggs

95. Carolyn Dattilo 136. Christina Lehr

96. Dennis Harman 137. David Lehr

97. Trish Ann 138. Tara VanThull

98. Sue Williams 139. Joey Dobsch

99. Gary Park 140. Anthony Keence

100. Stephanie Hayes 141. Sheena Halmich

101. Annette Pfeiffer 142. Terry Smith

102. Justin Tyson 143. Chris Humphrey

103. Sue Ribison 144. Matthew Davenport

104. Chad Briggs 145. Jim Sachs

105. Dawn Ferguson 146. Daisy Evans

106. Lauren Gerber 147. Ronnie Evans

107. Destiny Witherspoon 148. Dan Gist

108. Bobby Tsiaklides 149. Julie Schroeder

109. Meleah Domijan 150. Eli Gospich

110. Beverly Nation 151. Amber Gospich

111. Pam Eichholz 152. Paul Williams

112. Bob Eichholz 153. Maudie Nelson

113. Laura Grannemann 154. Carrie Fischer Suprenant

114. Tom Grannemann 155. Larry Suprenant

115. Rachel Wade Thorson 156. Adam Coffey

116. Greg Thorson 157. Barbara Fendick Miller

117. Trisha Mitchell 158. Charlie Due

118. Katie Lowe 159. Angie McGowan

119. Colleen Mueller 160. Shelley Chambers

120. Thomas Turner 161. Debbie Haley

121. Leonna Turner 162. Bill Fererro

122. John Stevenson 163. Cindy Griffin Mills

123. Gina Carson StVrain 164. Andrea Menz

124. Tabitha Whited 165. Melanie Willis Blumefelder

125. Tina Vitale 166. Jim Blumefelder

126. Brian Nieves 167. Emily Blumefelder

1

168. Kevin Bluemefelder 209. Kimberly Lowe

169. Meghan Guenther 210. Don Schroeder

170. Debbie Ashworth 211. Chris Schroeder

171. Mark Knickmeyer 212. Jamie Stevener

172. Kevin Blackburn 213. Cheryl Baumann

173. Bruce Sohn 214. Brianna Gildehaus

174. Deana Henderson 215. Robert Ohlrich

175. Annie Hurst 216. Amanda AuBuchon

176. Rachael Monasmith 217. Josh AuBuchon

177. Scott Monasmith 218. Amy Zerillo

178. Pam Bedwell Spies 219. Cherie Wuertz

179. Ali Whittington 220. Patty Biehle

180. Duncan Whittington 221. Amy Muench

181. Crystal Harris King 222. Kay Politte

182. Drew Bailey 223. Gale Nie

183. Elaine Wheeler Blackmur 224. Cynthia Stevenson

184. Thomas Hamer 225. Casie Geissler

185. Caroline Hamer 226. Will Lomax

186. Brenda Dunne Kleinheider 227. Joan Koper

187. Cojocaru Ben 228. Savannah Stevenson

188. Russell Kempen 229. Judy Payne

189. Billie Hensiek 230. Barbara Reis

190. Kevin Hensiek 231. Joan Hoffmann

191. Michelle Staples 232. Dennis Hartmann

192. Bartley Staples 233. Wendy Hartmann

193. Molly Kennedy Stranczek 234. Beth Bailey

194. Chris Kiel 235. Lola Greely Davis

195. Robin Elbert Birke 236. Jared Klenke

196. Stacy Kober Bleckman 237. Tracy Young Lannert

197. Kathleen Nanney 238. Katie Collins Matlock

198. Anthony Barber 239. Madelynne Bandowski

199. Rebecca Barber 240. Audrey Bandowski

200. Eley Barber 241. Emma Bandowski

201. Kimberly Miller Seifert 242. Amy Bandowski

202. Johny Monasmith 243. Jessica Page

203. William Moran 244. Benjamin Page

204. Laurie Horne 245. Margie Berger

205. Christina Fogg 246. Margaret Hence

206. Kristi Kelley 247. Robin Prater

207. Craig Kelley 248. Sarah Page

208. Taunya Soles 249. Brittany Anglemyer

1

250. Savannah Klenke 291. Dylan Kiel

251. Sherry Palmer 292. Jonathan Schultz

252. Terry Palmer 293. Christopher Schultz

253. Mara Sullivan 294. Tayla Schultz

254. Nichole Ditch 295. Ken Colemam

255. Daniel Mense 296. Joyce Willis

256. Nick Hunyar 297. Kyle Kitcher

257. Amanda Tod 298. Chrissy Maune

258. Matthew Tod 299. William Miller

259. Dennis Bosworth 300. Nicky Snow

260. Rosemary K McGee-Bosworth 301. Cory Seifert

261. Kristin Carpenter 302. Jill Brueggemann

262. Ashley Riegel 303. Michelle Calkins

263. Becca Dotson 304. Dylan Horne

264. Rick Dotson 305. Justin Horne

265. Donna Swoboda 306. Tersea Hedrick

266. Anthony Swoboda 307. Joe Mohesky

267. Matthew Ruegg 308. Marcelyn Feldmann Mohesky

268. Rosemary Elbert 309. Haylee Page

269. Kayla Hoke 310. Donna Perkins

270. George Syrigos 311. Johny Monasmith

271. Jill Syrigos 312. Kent Spies

272. Gail Sleeman 313. Steve Spies

273. Stan Sleeman 314. Mikayla Martin

274. Michelle Shaul 315. Richard Payne

275. Barbara Hoeft 316. Eric Hurst

276. Jordan Lottmann 317. Brian Stevener

277. Jeremy Fowler 318. Ted Swoboda

278. Jenna Lindsey Greer 319. Wendi Swoboda

279. Moriah Griesenauer 320. Lorin Wolff

280. Cody Griesenauer 321. Gary Wolff

281. Lynn Osmack 322. Rebecca Ralston

282. Mike Anderson 323. Bill Domijan

283. Brittany Ash 324. Stephanie Dieckman

284. Sue Hellebusch 325. John Dieckman

285. Jon Thomason 326. Taylor Chivetta

286. Tom Hanneken 327. Alex Chivetta

287. Rose Hanneken 328. Lisa Mentz

288. Ashley Thomason 329. Scott Mentz

289. Devin Kiel 330. Mariah Staggs

290. Demi Kiel 331. Tamberly Metzger Knight

1

332. Langdon Knight 373. Sande Mason Vaughan

333. Dorian Knight 374. David V. Aguilar

334. Darrien Knight 375. Diana Aguilar

335. Kathie Zuroweste 376. Clare Struckhoff Swann

336. Jim Faupel 377. Lisa McDermott-Kernen

337. Edwin Van Weelden 378. Dallas Pennock

338. Jane Osman 379. September Hurst-Erxleben

339. Annessa Kloppe 380. Gina L. Carson St. Vrain

340. Mamie McKinney 381. Dana Schneider-Seamon

341. Susan Warner 382. Jennie Harrington

342. Tristan Williams 383. Saxon Cole

343. Valerie Jewell 384. Birgit Cole

344. Grace Thornton 385. Alisha Behrens

345. Brittany Bellamy 386. Kyle Behrens

346. Zachary Ballamy 387. Lynn Elliott

347. Carla Filla 388. Jackie Bean

348. Becky Praiswater 389. Robin Grochmal Betz

349. Angie Mc Gowan 390. Hopie Mechelle

350. Dave Bailey 391. Dana Schneider-Seamon

351. Rebecca Feltmann 392. Karen Rotach

352. Craseem Walker 393. Alan Rotach

353. Colleen Malawy 394. Kevin Piontek

354. Kristoffer Carpenter 395. Susan Teeter

355. Julie Kluba 396. Ethan Teeter

356. Neal Kluba 397. Janet Zellner Stuesse

357. Eric Anderson 398. Bruce Stuesse

358. Steve Haney 399. Olivia Stuesse

359. Lisa Haney 400. Levi Stuesse

360. Christian Estes 401. Beverly Brautigam

361. Justin Riegel 402. Tammy Time

362. Mark Teumer 403. Connie Donner Wissbaum

363. Natalie Singleton 404. Andrew Birke

364. Tiffany Roche 405. Melissa Schwentker

365. Tonya Hogue Duchatschek

366. Donna McNail 406. Tresa L. Kelley

367. Treava Lancaster 407. Brittany Lynn Reynolds

368. Shelly Evans 408. Julia Brown Grant

369. Marcia Behr 409. Carrie Weekley

370. Tania Hunter

371. Reverend Corey Zuroweste

372. Dawn Moore

1

MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL CITY OF WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, MISSOURI

MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 2020

INTRODUCTORY ITEMS: The Special Meeting of the City of Washington, Missouri, City Council was held on Monday, August 24, 2020, at 7:00 p.m. in the Council Chamber. Mayor Sandy Lucy opened the meeting with roll call and Pledge of Allegiance.

Mayor: Council Members: Ward I

Ward II

Ward III

Ward IV

Sandy Lucy Steve Sullentrup Nick Obermark Mark Wessels Mark Hidritch Jeff Patke Greg Skornia Gretchen Pettet Joe Holtmeier

Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present Present

Also Present: City Administrator Darren Lamb City Clerk Mary Trentmann Police Chief Ed Menefee Finance Director Mary Sprung Emergency Management Director Mark Skornia


Approval and Adjustment of Agenda: A motion to accept and approve the agenda accordingly made by Councilmember Holtmeier,

seconded by Councilmember Hidritch, passed without dissent.

PUBLIC HEARINGS * City of Washington Tax Levy

A public hearing will be held on August 24, 2020, at 7:00 P.M, or as soon thereafter as the public may be heard, in the Council Chambers of City Hall of said City to set the proposed property tax rates for the City of Washington and the City of Washington Library District. Citizens may be heard on the following proposed property tax rates:


1

CITY OF WASHINGTON ASSESSED VALUATION PROPOSED PRIOR

TAX YEAR TAXYEAR Real Estate $290,936,505 $288,431,754

Personal Property 65,002,630 60,239,014

TOTAL $355 939, J 35 $348,670,768

Based on Missouri State statutes, the permitted 2020 tax levy for the general operating levy of the City of Washington is $0.5952 per $100 of assessed valuation.

FUND TAX REVENUE PROPOSED PRIOR YEAR TAX INCREASE FOR 2020-2021 TAX RATE REVENUE (DECREASE)

General Fund $2,118,551 $0.5952/$100 $2,070,755 $47,796

ASSESSED VALUATION Real Estate

CITY OF WASHINGTON - LIBRARY DISTRICT PROPOSED PRIOR

TAX YEAR $117,794,364

Personal Property

TOTAL

TAXYEAR $118,103,916

25,660,011

$143,763,927

24,094.459

$141,888,823

Based on Missouri State statutes, the permitted 2020 tax levy for the general operating levy of the City of Washington -Library District is $0.2000 per $100 of assessed valuation.

FUND TAX REVENUE PROPOSED PRIOR YEAR TAX INCREASE FOR 2020-2021 TAX RATE REVENUE (DECREASE)

Library Fund $280,340 $0.2000/$100 $276,683 $3,657

MAXIMUM ALLOWED, BY MO STATE STATUES: TOTAL OF BOTH TAX LEVIES: $0.7952/$100

RATES ARE CONTINGENT ON FINAL ASSESSED VALUATIONS AND COMPLIANCE WITH STATE LAWS. CITY OF WASHINGTON, MISSOURI Publish in The Missourian in the August 19, 2020 edition and the Weekend edition August 22-23, 2020. Sprung: Good Evening. This is the, as Mary stated, the Public Hearing to set the City of Washington Tax Levy and also the Washington Public Library for 2020.

In your packets you have the assessed valuations provided by Franklin County for 2020 for the proposed tax year. For real estate for the City, the assessed valuation is $290,936,505


l

which is approximately 2.5 million higher than prior year. For personal property, the assessed valuation is $65,002,630 which is approximately 5 million higher than prior year. For a total assessed valuation of $355,939,135 which is approximately 7 million higher than prior year. Overall, that's approximately 2% percent higher.

Based on Missouri State Statues, the permitted 2020 tax levy for general operating purposes would be .5952 per $100 of assessed valuation.

So, what does this mean? Based on this rate, this will result in approximate tax revenue for the City of approximately $2,118,551 which is an increase over prior year of approximately 48,000.

So, those same figures for the Library District, for real estate for the assessed valuation is $118,103,916 which is approximately 500,000 more than prior year. For personal property $25,660,011 which is approximately 1.5 million over prior year. Coming to a total assessed valuation of $143,763,927 which is overall $2,000,000 higher than prior year which is approximately 1.3% higher than 2019.

So, based on Missouri State Statues, the permitted 2020 tax levy for the City of Washington Library District is .2000 per $100 of assessed valuation. This will result in approximate tax revenue of $280,340 which is approximately $4,000 more than prior year.

So, the maximum allowed by Missouri State Statues for both tax levies would be . 7952 per $100 of assessed valuation.

So, what we are here tonight to do is basically to set that tax levy at the . 7952 which would be the maximum allowed by law. Does anybody have any questions? I know it's a lot of numbers. Wessels: Mary, without getting too deep, I was just curious. The State sets, do they set a maximum or do they set the actual rate? Sprung: Well, they set the maximum and they set the rate. They set the rates based on a formula that the State actually calculates. It takes the assessed valuation into account, any new construction that you have and it's a huge formula. They actually come up with that and that fluctuates depending on all these different factors. Wessels: I noticed it was down a little bit from some of the others and was just curious as to how they come up with that. That's it. Sprung: Yeah, but the law, if you remember going back two years ago I guess when we voted to increase the maximum ... Lamb: Yes. Sprung: So the maximum is actually set by the taxpayers. Lamb: It's two years. Sprung: Two years ago, yeah. So, the Library Districts went from .1000 to .2000. That's set by the taxpayers. The State says you can't go over that maximum that's allowed. That rate is calculated every year based on that assessed valuations. It says you can't have more than this amount of revenue based on that maximum and then it says okay well based on these different factors that go into the formula, this is the rate that's set.

The assessment year is every odd year so, this was ... Lamb: 19 was the other. Sprung: 2019.


1

Lamb: Was the assessment, it's every odd ... Mayor: At the end of the year ... (inaudible.) Sprung: Yes, the re-assessment year is every odd year. Mayor: Every other year. Sprung: So, this is was a re-assessment year. Mayor: Inaudible Sprung: That's why the rate fluctuated so much. Lamb: And you do Mark, just for clarification, when you have the total of both tax levies that's only for those that are both in the Library District ... Wessels: Right, right. Lamb: And the City. Wessels: I understand. Lamb: So the rest of the community, but they pay the same thing outside ... Wessels: (Inaudible) ... that was by an ordinance from us to the vote of the people ... Lamb: That was a ballot initiative, Prop L, that we did a couple of years ago. That raised that up to the same level before that Scenic Regional was already at. They had raised there's four or five years ago, etc., and we did not at that time. Wessels: Right. Lamb: So, then just a year or two ago we took Prop Lon so we could at least; otherwise that number would be cut in half obviously that we get from the Libraries. Wessels: Right. Sprung: Right, and I will just let you know, this is kind of more of an economic factor. The amount of new construction this year was 3.2 million for the City. The amount for the Library fund was 1,060,000. That's how much your rate can go up based on new construction.

The year before for the general fund, it was almost 6 million. It's just kind of an economic growth factor. Of that general tax levy, another little bit of information, almost approximately 31 % of that does go to the fire fund. We subsidize the fire fund ... Lamb: Correct. Sprung: By that. Mayor: Right, they get a percentage of that. Are there any other questions or comments? Sprung: Okay. Mayor: Okay, this is a Public Hearing ... Lamb: Correct. Mayor: Is there anyone here that would like to address the Council on this item? Mark it looks like it's you, if you have something to say. Okay, nothing from Mark.

With no further discussion, a motion to accept the Public Hearing into the minutes made by Councilmember Holtmeier, seconded by Councilmember Hidritch, passed without dissent.

Bill No. 20-12221, Ordinance No. 20-13170, an ordinance levying and imposing for the calendar year 2020 a tax upon all real estate and taxable tangible property in the City of Washington, Missouri for General Municipal Purposes and for a Free Public Library. The ordinance was introduced by Councilmember Pettet.


.1

After a brief discussion, the ordinance was read a second time and approved on the following vote; Sullentrup-aye, Pettet-aye, Holtmeier-aye, Patke-aye, Skornia-aye, Wessels-aye, Hidritch-aye, Obermark-aye.

* City Administrator Darren Lamb, briefly discussed extending license renewals beyond August 31, 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. A motion to extend liquor and business license renewals to September 8, 2020 made by Councilmember Hidritch, seconded by Councilmember Holtmeier, passed without dissent.

ADJOURNMENT With no further business to discuss, a motion to adjourn made at 7:12 p.m. by Councilmember Hidritch, seconded by Councilmember Obermark passed without dissent.

Adopted:

Attest: City Clerk President of City Council

Passed:

Attest: City Clerk Mayor of Washington, Missouri

Councilmember Sullentrup requested to speak with the rest of Council after the meeting on why he does not wear a mask during public meetings.


CITY OF WASHINGTON CITY COLLECTOR'S REPORT SUMMARY MAY2020

City Collector•s Report

CASH BALANCE

ASOF RECEIPTS

5/112020

GENERAL FUND 9&7203.48 794 293.00

LIBRARY FUND 320 403.17 69 941.21

VOLUNTEER FIRE FUND 1931 802.99 2 ,560.54 VEHICLE & EQUI-PM-ENT

R_EPL.ACEM.ENT FU_N.D 935 H3.S1 731.78 STORM WATER IMPROVEMENTS

FUND 1152 483.63 118 043.67 CAPITAL [MPROVEMENT SALES

TAX FUND 1 ,315 B32.97 180 489.18 TRAN590Fl1'.'ATI O-N SAL£$

TAX FUND 796 947.36 247,692.58

DEBT SERVLCE - c .o .P. FUND 3.962 414.97 3,098.35

DOWNTOWN TIF RPA•1 FUND 775 804.97 15,198.04

FRONT & MAIN TIF RPA.~3 31,046.52 25.12

RHINE RIVER TIF RPA•2 FUND 21 346.2B 4 .24

WATER FUN.D 1.27B,053.11! 133 304.69

SEWAGE T REATMENT FlJNO 638433.04 231.896.03

SOLlD WA.STE FUND 4 so7.2a".07 206.294.56

PHOENIX CENTER II CID FUND 3 601.12 28250.15

'[email protected] $1'~ $ 1,!131.1123 .. 14

DELINQUENT CITY RE & PP TAXES COLLECTED THIS MONTH:

CASH BAI.ARCE

DISBURSEMENTS """" 5,131/2020 LESS RESTRICTED CASH,

1815 351 .591 946144.89 1177 598.83)

140 095.261 350.249.12 1127 220.271

(39 797.64) 1 8.94.5155.89

o.oo 936 595.29

134 822.49) 1.235 704.81

1335 487 .351 1160 834.80

112.940.601 1 031 699.34

0 .00 3 9155,513.32 (2 063 33.8.391

1159.601 790 843.41

o.oo 31 071.64

o.oo 21 350.52

(85 337.28) 1,32t5 020.59 1485 315.25)

(264 337.21) 605,991.86 (267 741.33)

1120 116.111 4.593A83.52 17 469 303.071

127 967.641 3883.63

I (1,776,41~77) $;1~ ' (10Jil90,81?. ~

s 7,625.95

~ ~ oD

LESS RESERVED

CASH

15 997.411

152,349.461

(25 441.761

0 .00

0.00

0.00

0.00

o.oo 0 .00

0.00

o.oo 0.00

o .. oo

0.00

s 111&788.P)

Adjusted Cash Position

CASH INVISSTMENTS LESS DEBT

UNRESTRICTED AS OF SERVICE

5/31/2020 RESERVE

.201.S..2DZO

762.548.65 1,912,573.18 o.oo H0,679.39 0.00 0.00

1,869,124.13 0.00 o.oo

936 cac.29 0.00 o.oo

1.235 704.81 2 500 000.00 0.00

1 , 1-60 834.80 0.00 0.00

t 031 699.34 0.00 0.00

1 902.174.93 0.00 (1 ,928,900.00)

790 843.41 0.00 0.00

31 071.64

_21.350. 52 0.00 o.oo 840 705.34 0.00 (344 800.00l

338 250.53 0.00 (148 468. 761

12.875 1139.551 0 .00 0.00

3.883.63 o.oo o.oo

s S,Z,S,1126<86 $ .... 12,573.18 $(2,422, 168.78)

(!)

15% =Fund Balance Reserved For General Operating Fund

Resolution No, 11-1 oaso

25%= Fund Balance Reserved For Enterprise Fund

(Water, Sewer and Solid Waste)

(!) LESS DVEJt

15% ( 2 5% (UNDER) DESIGNATED FIJNl)El)

11 574 614.80) 1,100 507.03

o.oo 170 679.39

o.oo 1 869 124.13

0 .00 936 .S9S:29

o.oo 3 735 704.81

o.oo 1 '160 834.80

o.oo 1 031 699.34

0.00 126 725.071

o.oo 79.0 843.41

31 071.154

o.oo 21350.52

(391 667.'l'Sl 104237.59

(5.93,0B4.00l 1403 302.231

11 ,054,992 .. 25) 13 930,831.801

o.oo 3.11113.63

$P,614,,.3SB.8111 Sil,595,672.48-

1.a

CITY OF WASHINGTON

CITY INVESTMENT REPORT SUMMARY May 2020

PRINCIPAL

INVESTMENT AND

FIXEDINCOMESECURITIES: REINVESTED AMOUNTS

GOVERNMENT BONDS:

US TREASURY NOTES $ 1,513,990.43

FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK BONDS s 495.441.60

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS:

CAPITAL ONE BK USA NA CD $ 240.009.95

KS STATE BANK CD $ 52.000.00

ENERBANK USA CD $ 114.000.00

STATE BANK OF !NOIA CO $ 240,000.00

FOREIGN BONDS~

AID - UKRAINE $ 984,652.95

FIXED INCOME SECURITLES TOTALS: $ 4,385,920.08

MONEY MARKET/CASH/SWEEP FUNDS:

US TREASURY NOTES $ 14,880.00

GRAND TO-'F.M.S: s 4AIIIL800.08

ALLOCATIONS OF FUNDS:

GENRAL FUND- 001-103000

STORMWATER IMPROVEMENT FUND--250-103000

TOTAL ADJUSTED COST

GENERAL FUND- FISCAL YEAR ENO MARKET VALUE UNREALIZED GAIN(LOSS)

TOTAL MARKET VALUE OF INVESTMENTS

1,912,573.18

22£!!,_000.00

PRINCIPA L SECURITY INVESTMENTS MATU RITY

INVESTMENT SOLO/R~ NVESTED DATE

DATE 10/01(19 - 09/30/20

2/16/2017 2/28/2021

11/15/2019 12/812023

2/8/2017 2/23/2022

2/9/2018 2/9/2023

9/27/2019 3/27/2023

2/25/2019 2/28/2024

2/812017 9/29/2021

$ .

0.00 .. s .

$ 4,412,573.18

$ 4,41.2.573.18

City Investment Report

INTEREST BEGINNING ADJUSTED INVESTMENT INVESTMENT INVESTMENT ENDING

PERCENT ADJUSTED GAIN/(LOSS) INCOME EXPENSE SWEEP ADJUSTED

COST COST

2,000% $ 1 493.525.56 (555.37) . S 1 492 9i0,19

2.250% S 493.781.59 (320.13 . . . $ 493.461 .46

2.300% $ 240.009.95 . . . $ 240.009.95

2.450% $ 52.000.00 . 104.71 . $ 52,000.00

1.950% $ 114.000.00 . 162,71 . $ 114,000.00

3.050% $ 240000.00 . . . $ 240.000.00

1.471 % $ 984.652.95 . $ 984.652.95

$ 3.617.970.05 $ 1875.50) $ .287.42 $ $ . $ 3,617,094.55

2.000% $ 795.184.45 . 6J 6 267.42 $ 795.478.63

-$ 4.4i3.1S4.li0 s 1816.SO $ .294.18 s . s 287.42 S 4.412."""18

:dtd2-a

i oO DATE

it,

405 Jefferson Street, Washington, MO 63090

August 21 , 2020

Re: Liquor License

Mrs. Mary Trentmann, City Clerk City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

Dear Mary,

636-390-1090 www.washmo.gov

Richard Marquart has submitted an alcohol license application for the privilege of selling liquor of all kinds by the drink. He will sell Monday through Saturday as well as Sunday. Mr. Marquart's business is named Front Street Tacos, LLC, and is located at 300 W Front St.

Mr. Marquart has submitted all required paperwork and has paid the $500.00 fees.

Mr. Marquart has asked that his application go before the City Council on September 8, 2020.

Sincerely,

Nicholas S Tope, Clerk City of Washington


Aug 25, 2020

Re: Liquor License Renewals

Mary Trentmann, City Clerk City of Washington 405 Jefferson St Washington, MO 63090

Dear Mary


Enclosed is a list of businesses that are applying for renewal of their City of Washington liquor license. The list includes: the name of the business and owner, the business location, fees paid, and the type of sale requested. All fees have been paid and the required paperwork has been submitted to the Collector's Office. The applicants have asked that their application go before the City Council at the September 8, 2020 meeting.

Sincerely,

Nicholas Tope Accounts Specialist I City of Washington

is

1. Olivino, LLC Debrah Baker-Oliver 120 W Main St Ste 100 Sale of Intoxicating Liquor of All Kinds by the Drink at Retail $300.00 Sunday Sales $200.00

2. Applebee's Neighborhood Grill Lorene Epple 1960 Washington Xing Sale of Intoxicating Liquor of All Kinds by the Drink at Retail $300.00 Sunday Sales $200.00

3. Creek Side Enterprises of Washington Missouri LLC dba The Creek Grill and Sports Bar Donald P Grahl 200 Phoenix Center Dr Sale of Intoxicating Liquor of All Kinds by the Drink at Retail $300.00 Sunday Sales $200.00

4. Colton's Steak House & Grill Robbin Griffith 1635 A Roy Dr Sale of Intoxicating Liquor of All Kinds by the Drink at Retail $300.00 Sunday Sales $200.00

5. Bud's American Pub Stephen P Caton 516 W Front St Ste 100 Sale of Intoxicating Liquor of All Kinds by the Drink at Retail $300.00 Sunday Sales $200.00

.1J

6. Aldi Inc #05 Brent Franke 1505 Heritage Hills Dr Sale of Intoxicating Liquor of All Kinds in the Original Package at Retail $100.00 Sunday Sales $200.00

7. The Twisted Fish Tiffany Rion 506 E Fifth St Sale oflntoxicating Liquor of All Kinds by the Drink at Retail $300.00 Sunday Sales $200.00

8. Schnucks Jed E. Penney 2073 Washington Crossing Sale oflntoxicating Liquor of All Kinds in the Original Package at Retail $100.00 Sunday Sales $200.00 Tasting Permit $25.00

9. Elijah McLean's Diana Luepker 600 W Front St Sale of Intoxicating Liquor of All Kinds by the Drink at Retail $300.00 Sunday Sales $200.00

10. Farm and Spirit, Inc dba The Washington Distilling Company Rich Anders 622 Jefferson St Sale of Intoxicating Liquor of All Kinds by the Drink at Retail $300.00 Manufacturing of Liquor of All Kinds $150.00 Wholesale of Liquor of All Kinds $100.00


August 21, 2020

RE: Pawnbroker Business License Renewals

Mary Trentmann, City Clerk City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

Dear Mary,


The following is a listing of businesses that are applying for renewal of their Pawnbroker Business License. These businesses have submitted the necessary paperwork and paid the requisite fees.

They have asked for their applications to go before the City Council at the September 8, 2020 meeting.

Sincerely,

Nicholas Tope Accounts Specialist I City of Washington

1. Nick's Gun & Pawn Nicholas Watts 1807 E 5th St

2. Stone Ledge Pawn & Gun Rodger Langendoerfer 419 E 5th St


August26,2020

RE: Taxicab Business License Renewals

Mary Trentmann, City Clerk City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

Dear Mary,


Barbara House, the owner of "Around-N-About" has submitted the necessary paperwork to the City Collector's office and made the requisite payment for a 2020/2021 Taxicab License Renewal.

Ms. House has asked that this application go before the city council meeting on September 8, 2020.

Sincerely,

,Jt'~s~~ Nicholas Tope Accounts Specialist I City of Washington

! f


September 8, 2020

Honorable Mayor and City Council

Washington, Missouri


Re : Change Orders No. 3, 4, 5 & 6 for Agnes Nolting Aquatic Complex

Dear Mayor and Council,

Attached are change orders No. 3 through 6.

C.hangP. OrrlP.r Nn. ~ is fnr rPmnv;:il nf thP rnr.k shPlf ;:it thP p;ic;t Pnrl nf thP rnnl c;itP. If ynii rPr.r1II nllr

previous updates on this topic, no one anticipated rock on this end of the pool site, based on how the

old pool was designed. Total cost is $25,310.00 (time and material only) .

Change Order No.4 is for pool hillside utility work. The utility contractor is currently onsite installing the

pool utilities. It makes sense to install the hillside utilities now rather than have the contractor

remobilize when the hillside project begins. Costs listed are associated w ith pool hillside utility work.

Total cost is $25,671.00.

Change order No. 5 is for the addition of two Funbrella sleeves which will be mounted flush in the pool

decking for future use. By installing the sleeves when the pool deck is poured it will prevent crews from

cutting into the pool deck in the future . Ideally, I hope sponsors will come forward to purchase the

actual umbrella portion and sponsor logos could be added. Cost listed if for two sleeves and installation.


Change order No. 6 is for the removal of the pool mechanical room out of the existing pool house and

into the new pool house. The large amounts of rock on the east end of the pool site and concerns over

brick and mortar damage to the existing pool house dictated the equipment move. The new pool house

will be lengthened on each end of the building to accommodate the addition of the mechanical room.


Please let me know if you have any questions.

;;~~ Wayne Dunker, CPRP

Director of Parks and Recreation

CITY OF WASHINGTON, MISSOURI PARKS DEPARTMENT

405 Jefferson Street• Washington, MO 63090 Phone 636-390-1080

CHANGE ORDERS #3, 4, 5 & 6

NAME OF PROJECT: Pool Complex Replacement & Renovation

City of Washington, Missouri OWNER:

CONTRACTOR: Westport Pools 156 Weldon Parkway Maryland Heights, Missouri 63043

St ff a d recommen s acceptance o f Ch ange 0 d #3 4 5 & 6 r ers ' ' Description

Change Order #3 - Rock Breaking Change Order #4 - Hillside Utilities Change Order #5 - Additional Funbrella anchors/Sleeves Change Order #6 - Bath House Building Addition

THE CONTRACT SUMMARY FOLLOWS:

Original Contract Price Previous Change Orders Current Change Order #3 Current Change Order #4 Current Change Order #5 Current Change Order #6 New Contract Price

PASSED:

ATTEST:

$ $ $ $

$ $ $ $ $ $ $

Amount 25,310.00 25,671.00

2,756.00 43,958.00

4,000,000.00 131,413.00 25,310.00 25,671.00

2,756.00 43,958.00

4,229,108.00

City Clerk President of the City Council

APPROVED: __________ _

ATTEST: City Clerk Mayor of Washington, Missouri

T wEsTJPORT , {~ POOLS V ' V

Change Order

Project: Municipal Pool Complex Replacement and Renovation, Washington.MO

215 High Street

Washington, MO 63090

To: City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street


The original Contract Amount was

Net change by previously authorized Change Orders

The Contract Amount prior to this Change Order was

The Contract will be increased by this Change Order in the amount of

The new Contract Amount including this Change Order will be

Change Order: 3

Date: 8/19/2020

The date of Substantial Completion as of the date of this Change Order therefore is unchanged

NOT VALID UNTIL SIGNED BY ALL PARTIES.

OWNER:City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

(Signature)

Sandy Lucy, Mayor By

----------------Date

Westport Pools, Inc.

CONTRACTOR

156 Weldon Parkway

Maryland Height, MO 63043

(Signature)

Andrew Elliott, Director of Accounting

By 8/19/2020 Date

156 Weldon Parkway


Ph: (314) 432-1801

$4,000,000.00

$131,413.00

$4,131,413.00

$25,310.00

$4,156,723.00

(

l wESTPORT ,f~ POO L S v

Change Order

Pr j ct· Municipal Pool Complex 0 e · Replacement and Renovation, Washington.MO

215 High Street Washington, MO 63090

To: City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

The Contract Is changed as follows:

Rock Breaking

EXCAVATOR WITH BREAKER DB DOZER Dig Out

20-Jul 5 hrs $1 ,725.00 1 hr $240.00 2 hrs $380.00 2,345.00

21-Jul 6 hrs $2,070.00 2 hrs $380.00 2,450.00

22-Jul 6 hrs $2,070.00 2 hrs $380.00 2,450.00

23-Jul 6 hrs $2,070.00 2 hrs $380.00 2,450.00

24-Jul 8 hrs $2,760.002 hrs $380.00 3,140.00

27-Jul 6 hrs $2,070.00 2 hrs $380.00 2,450.00

28-Jul 6 hrs $2,070.00 2 hrs $380.00 2,450.00

29-Jul 6 hrs $2,070.00 2 hrs $380.00 2,450.00

30-Jul 5 hrs $1,725.003 hrs $570.00 2,295.00

31-Jul 3 hrs $1,035.003 hrs $570.00 1,605.00

3-Aug 3hrs $1,035.001 hrs $190.00 1,225.00

Total 25,310.00

3 Rock Breaking

Change Order: 3

Date: 8/19/2020

156 Weldon Parkway


Ph : (314) 432-1801

$25,310.00

Change Order

ESTJPORT POOLS

Project:Municipal Pool Complex Change Order: 4 Replacement and Renovation, Washington MO



The Contract Is changed as follows :

Hillside Utilities

4 Hillside Utilities - See attached Detail








OWNER:City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

(Signature)


Date


CONTRACTOR

156 Weldon Parkway


(Signature)


By 8/19/2020

Date

Date: 8/19/2020

156 Weldon Parkway


Ph: (314) 432-1801

$25,671.00

$4,000,000.00

$156,723.00

$4,156,723.00

$25,671.00

$4,182,394.00

W JE S !?ORT POOLS

DESIGN I BUILD I SERVICE I RENOVATE ! EDUCATE

TO: Greg Coudron

RE: Hillside Project: Utility Scope

Change Order Proposal August 3, 2020 ./ Sawcut ./ Guardrail Removal ./ Gravel Driveway Removal ./ Shot Rock Removal ./ Earthwork ./ Water Line To Existing Building ./ 6" Downspout SE to Pool Deck ./ Extended Drain Tile ./ New Pipe From Existing Building ./ Drain Line From Existing Building 6" ILO 3"

Subtotal

Duggan Fee@ 10% Westport Fee @5%

Change Order Proposal August 3, 2020

Change Order Revisions

./ PVC Waterline ILO Copper

./ Duggan Fee (10% ofNew Subtotal $25,010 [$26,510-$1,500])

./ Protection of Water Line If Not Removed Subtotal

Change Order Proposal August 13, 2020

$4,000 $2,200 $300 $4,000 $6,000 $5,360 $1,100 $950 $2,250 $350 $26,510

$2,651 Waived

($1,500) ($150) ($1 ,840) ($3,490)

August 13, 2020

$29,161

$25,671

Should you have any questions regarding this change order please do not hesitate to contact me directly.

, Thank You,

~ J. Ryan Casserly President Westport Pools, Inc. 314.743.4809 rcasserly@westportpoo ls.com

1S(i Weldon Park,\av ~ lVbrvLrnd Heighu,, MO 6:Hl4J - 3i{d

Change Order

lF S '"'f P O ]R_ T POOLS

Pro·ect· Municipal Pool Complex 1 'Replacement and Renovation, Washington MO




Additional Funbrella Anchors (2)

Funbrella Anchors 2@ $1,378 per






The new Contract Amount Including this Change Order will be

Change Order: 5

Date: 8/21/2020



OW\IER: City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

(Signature)


CONTRACTOR

156 Weldon Parkway


(Signature)

Sandy Lucy, Mayor Andrew Elliott, Director of Accounting ~B-y--------~--~----------------~ By

8/21/2020 Date Date

158 Weldon Parkway


Ph: (314) 432-1801

$2,756.00

$4,000,000.00

$182,394.00

$4,182,394.00

$2,756.00

$4,185,150.00

'f_wE V

(

' Change Order

STPORT POOLS

Project: Municipal Pool Complex Change Order: 6 Replacement and Renovation Washington, MO 215 High Street Washington, MO 63090



Bath House Building Addition

See attached Detail

6 Bath House Building Addition








OWNER: City of Washington

(Signature)

405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090



CONTRACTOR

156 Weldon Parkway


(Signature)


By 8/21/2020 -D-at_e _______________ Date

Date: 8/21/2020

156 Weldon Parkway

Maryland Height, MO 63043 Ph : (314) 432-1801

$43,958 00

$4,000,000.00

$185,150.00

$4,185,150.00

$43,958 .00

$4,229,108.00

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Change Order

syr]PO·R_T POOLS

Pro·ect·Munlclpal Pool Complex 1 ·Replacement and Renovation, Washington MO

215 High Street



The Contract is changed as follows:


Funbrella Anchors 2@ $1,378 per







Change Order: 5

Date: 8/21 /2020



OWNER: City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

(Signature)


CONTRACTOR

156 Weldon Parkway


(SiQnature)

Sandy Lucy, Mayor Andrew Elliott, Director of Accounting -B-y--------~-"------------------ By

8/21/2020 Date Date

156 Weldon Parkway


Ph : (314) 432-1801

$2,756.00

$4,000,000.00

$182,394.00

$4,182,394.00

$2,756.00

$4, 185.150.00

V V

Change Order

1 E ,_ T P rt RT POOLS

Project: Municipal Pool Complex Change Order: 6 Replacement and Renovation Washington, MO 215 High Street Washington, MO 63090


The Contract is changed as follows:

Bath House Building Addition

See attached Detail

6 Bath House Building Addition








OWNER: Cily of Washington

(Signature)

405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090


Date


CONTRACTOR

156 Weldon Parkway Maryland Height, MO 63043

/Signature)

Andrew Elliott, Director of Accounting By

8/21/2020 Dale

Date: 8/21/2020

156 Weldon Parkway

Maryland Heigh!, MO 63043

Ph: (314) 432-1801

$43,958.00

$4,000,000.00

$185,150.00

$4,185,150.00

$43,958.00

$4,229,108.00

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Se~tember 8, 2020

Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Washington 405 Jefferson St. Washington, MO 63090

RE: Final Payment Request - S-K Contractors

Honorable Mayor and City Council :

636-390-1080 www washmo.gov

The Parks and Recreation Department is asking for final payment for the painting of the Freight Building. The project is completed per the specifications and bid documents, and as such , I am asking that you consider granting S-K Contractors request for final payment in the amount of $26,754.00.

As always, if you have any questions, concerns or need additional information, please advise.

Respectfully submitted,

Wayne Dunker, CPRP Director of Parks & Recreation

Attachment - 1

TO:

NAME OF PROJECT:

OWNER:

CONTRACTOR:

FINAL PAYMENT

City Council

Freight Building Painting

CITY OF WASHINGTON

S-K Contractors

THE FOLLOWING FINAL PAYMENT IS HEREBY REQUESTED TO BE MADE TO THE CONTRACTOR:

Original Contract Price ........ .. ...... .. .... ... ..... ......... ... ....... ... .... . .. .. $12,734.00 Time & Material Contingency .. . ..... . ..... . ... ... ....... ..... .......... ... .. .... .. $2,800.00 New Contract Amount. ........ ...... ..... . .................... .. .... ... ...... ..... .. $15,534.00 Change Order #1 .... .. ......... ..... .... ...... ..... .................... . . ...... . ... .. $3,420.00 Change Order #2 ... ... ......... .. .................... ... ........ ...... .. ....... .. .... $7,800.00 Previous Payments .... ....... .. ..................... ...... ........ ... ...... ........ . $0.00 Final Payment. ..... ..... ......... .. ..... ... ..... .. .. ... .. .... ... ......... .. . ......... $26,754.00

Approval: Date: -------

City of Washington, MO

By: _ ______ _

Title: --------

Bill To

City of Washington 405 Jefferson Street Washington, MO 63090

Item

· 5-K Contractors, Inc. PO Box 21


Phone# Fax#

636-239-4344 636-239-5889

Description

Freight Building Painting

Service Contract Amount Service Change order #1 Service Change order #2

Past due accounts are subject to a 2010 monthly service charge after 30 days. Failure of this contractor to pay those persons supplying materials or services to complete this contract can result in the filing of a Mechanic's Lien on the property which is the subject of this contract pursuant to Chapter 429RSMo. To avoid this result you may ask this contractor for lien

. . - . waivers from all persons supplying materials or services for the work described in this contract. Failure to secure lien waivers may result in your paying for labor and material twice.

Date Invoice#

7/31/2020 5971

E-mail

[email protected]

Rate Amount

15,534.00 15,534.00 3,420.00 3,420.00 7,800.00 7,800.00

Total $26,754.00

Payments/Credits $0.00

Balance Due $26,754.00

a//!~,d~ CITY OF WASHINGTON, MISSOURI

Suicide Prevention + Action Month

Whereas, September is known globally as "Suicide Prevention Month'', the National Suicide Prevention + Action Month Proclamation was created to raise the visibility of the mental health resources and suicide prevention services available in our community. The goal is to speak openly about the importance of mental health and the impacts of suicide to help remove the surrounding stigmas, and to direct those in need to the appropriate support services; and

Whereas, Suicidal thoughts can affect anyone regardless of age, gender, race orientation, income level, religion or background; and according to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention (AFSP), Suicide is the 10th leading cause of death among adults, and the 2nd leading cause of death among individuals between the ages of 10 and 34 in the U.S.; and

Whereas, more than 47,000 people died by suicide across the United States in 2017, which, according to the CDC, was more than twice the number of homicides, with an average of 129 suicides completed daily, which includes active military and veterans account for 13.5% of all suicides nationally; and

Whereas, each and every suicide directly impacts a minimum of 100 individuals, including family, friends, co-workers, neighbors and community members; and

Whereas, Washington, Missouri is no different than any other community in the country, but chooses to publicly place our full support behind local educators, mental health professionals, athletic coaches, law enforcement officers and parent as partners in supporting our comm~ity in simply being available to one another; and

Whereas, global organization like Hope For The Day (HFTD) and our local partners through the Franklin County Area United Way are on the front lines of a war that many still refuse to discuss as suicide and mental health remain too uncomfortable to talk about; and

Whereas, every member of our community should understand that throughout life's struggles we all need the occasional reminder that we are all fighting our own battles.

Now Therefore, I, Sandy Lucy, Mayor of the City of Washington, Missouri, do hereby proclaim September 2020 as

National Suicide Prevention Awareness Month

in the City of Washington and encourage all residents to take the time to check in with their family, friends, and neighbors on regular basis and to honestly communicate their appreciation for their existence by any gesture they deem appropriate. A simple phone call, message, handshake, or hug can go a long way towards helping someone realize that suicide is not the answer.

111\.l .1 \ .·, )',

: ' .

·\

I'' /

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,

1i

;1

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In Witness Whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused to be affixed the Seal of the City of Washington, Missouri, this 8th day of September 2020.

SandyLuc a Mayor


August 31, 2020

City Council City of Washington Washington, Missouri

Dear Council Members:


I herewith submit for your approval the following for reappointment to the Police Department:

NAME

Mark Lindgren Lieutenant

Respectfully submitted,

~~ Sandy Lucy Mayor

APPOINTED

Sept. 15, 2020

TERM EXPIRES

Sept. 15, 2021

Wasbington flolice ilBepartment

[email protected] hington.mo.u

DATE: August 28, 2020

301 JEFFERSON STREET WASHINGTON, MISSOURI 63090 (636) 390-1062 Fax: (636) 390-2455

TO: Mayor Sandy Lucy

SUBJECT: Police Officer Reappointment

Honorable Mayor:

Edward Menefee CHIEF OF POLICE

I respectfully request that the following officer be reappointed for a one year term as Police OfficerLieutenant:

NAME

MARK LINDGREN Lieutenant

TERM BEGINS

September 15, 2020

TERM ENDING

September 15, 2021

Lt. Lindgren performs admirably as a leader in the Department, displays professionalism and works to maintain our public service mission in the community. He is a credit to the City and its citizens.

Thank you for your consideration.

Res?e~~~-tr1.r,,...-v.:;,rr~"'-

E~. Menefee c:'efof1

Police


August 31, 2020

City Council City of Washington Washington, Missouri 63090

Dear Council Members:


I herewith submit for your approval the following for appointment to the Urban Forestry

Council:

James R. (Bob) Briscoe - term ending March 2022 (application attached)

Respectfully Submitted,

~ Mayor

,,~.~~ (, I I ~t CITY OF WASHINGTON •, ~4 405 Jefferson Street, Washington, Missouri 63090 \.:~ ~-;., 636-390-1000 • Fax: 636-239-8945

In selecting members for the various Boards and Commissions in Washington, the Mayor and Council Members try to obtain a broad mix of people with diverse talents and interests. Many of the questions on this form are asked only to provide information so that diversity can be maintained.

Date: 8-8-2020 ---------Name: James R. (Bob) Briscoe Home Phone: 636-432-1062

Address: 2291 Statten Dr. Other Phone: 541-35 7-2458

_w_ a_sh_i"""'ng..._t_o"""'n,'--M_O_ . 6_3_0_9_0 ______ Email address: [email protected]

Length at this residence: 7 weeks Ward: Are you registered to vote? Soon -- -----

Have you ever been convicted of a felony? D Yes IZl No

Are you willing to attend meetings on a regular basis?

Board Appointment Desired:

___ Board of Adjustment

Board of Public Works ---

---

--

Yes D

Board of Appeals

Library Board of Trustees

No

Parks & Recreation Commission --- Planning & Zoning Commission --Historic Preservation Commission --- Urban Forestry Council ---X

Occupation: Retired (20 yrs. Mtg Finance, 7 yrs. Hospitality/Construction Mgt. & 1 O Yrs. City of Eugene (ComDev as Proj. Mgr.-Rehab Spec.)

Place of Employment:

Educational Background: BS San Diego State University

Experiences (either paid or volunteer) related to the position sought: _L_o_v_e_to_g_ar_d_e_n. _____ _

Community Organizations to which you belong or support: _N_o_n_e_e_s_ta_b_l_is_he_d ___ _ ____ _

Have you ever served on a Board or Commission? Yes D No

If yes, specify: City of Clayton , CA Planning Commission, Contra Costa County, CA CDBG

Allocation Review Committee , City of Martinez. CA. Minor Home Repair Review Committee

Have you ever held an elected or appointed office? O

If yes, specify:

Yes No

Special areas of interest not reflected in job or educational background: Gardening, Construction,

Hikin and travel.

Why do you wish to serve on this Board? To serve our new community and meet new people. We

lived at The Sea Ranch, CA for 20 years. which is an urban community on the Sonoma Coast. The

Larry Halprin project's goal was to establish an urban community yet "live lightly on the land". To me

that dovetails well with the Urban Forestry concept of homes and nature

Signature:

PLEASE NOTE: Any information on this application form may be subject to disclosure pursuant to the Sunshine Law.

Please attach a resume or letter if available.

Return to: City of Washington

Office of the Mayor

405 Jefferson Street



MEMO

To: Darren Lamb

From: Mark Skornia


Based on the request by Council member Wessels for some means of measurement of COVID-19 spread

as a means to identify when restrictions could ease, I have continued to research. The metric that has a

national basis and apparently was originally used by the US Surgeon General as an indicator for when

schools could re-open is the Positive Testing Rate or Positivity Rate. It uses simple color grading schedule

of green, yellow and red to indicate increasing levels of virus spread. Less than 5% is green, 5-10% is yellow

and over 10% is red. This method uses the measure of the actual percentage of tests that are positive, so

the measure is relative regardless ofthe number of people tested. The positivity rate is currently reported

by Franklin County daily. I have conferred with Dr. AE Mohart, Technical Specialist on our COVID

organizational chart, and she concurs that positivity rate, watched along with hospitalizations and deaths

are a reasonable measure of virus spread.

There is documentation of the positivity rate for each state and it has just recently been seen on the local

news as the means that the State of Illinois is using as a measurement to impose additional restrictions in

Metro East counties because as a region, their positivity rate was over 10%.

I propose that the City use a Positivity Rate of equal to or greater than 7% from the Monday Franklin

County COVID report before an event as an indicator as the point at which city facilities cannot be used

for mass gatherings as a complement to the already adopted CDC Guidance for Mass Gatherings limiting

crowd size and releasing the restriction once the Monday rate drops below 7%. This would be the mid

point of the yellow range. I am not proposing at this point that the City restrict events at private facilities.

Supporting documentation attached.

Methods STATE REPORT I 07 .26.2020

COLOR THRESHOLDS: Results for each indicator shoutd be taken in context of the findings for related i1ndicators (e.g., changes in case incidence and testing volume)

New cases per 100,000 population per week

Percent change in new cases per 100,000 population

Diagnostic test result positivity rate

Change in test positivity

Total diagnostic tests resulted per 100,000 population per week

Percent change in tests per 100,000 population

COVID-19 deaths per 100,000 population per week

Percent change in deaths per 100,000 population

Skilled Nursing Facilities with at least one COVI.D-19 case

Change in SNFs with at least one COVID-19 case

Yellow

<10 I 10-100

<-10°/o I 1 -10°/o - 10°/o

<So/o ___ _;

-._:_ ..... ~-:,,1 • I ~-... .a (: _r, . •

- .

5°/o-10°/o

-0.5°/o-0.5°/o

500-1000

-10°/o - 10°/o

0.5-2

-10°/o - 10°/o

0.1 °/o-5°/o

-0.5%-0.5%

Franklin County Positive Test Percentage

5.00 --

4.50

4.00

3.50

3.00

2.50

2.00

1.50

1.00

0.50

QOO

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ #~~~#~~~~~~~~#####~#~~#~~~

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8/31/2020

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ARTICLES

COVID-19 Testing: Understanding the "Percent Positive" - COVID-19- Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

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Honie > COVID-19 > Art icles > COVID-19 Testing: Understandin9 the "Percent Positive·

COVID-19 Testing: Understanding the "Percent Positive" BY DAVID DOWDY AND GYPSYAMBER D'SOUZA f AUGUST 10, 2020

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8/3112020 COVID-19 Testing: Understanding the "Percent Positive" - COVID-19 • Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Pinterest

As COVID-19 outbreaks continue to flare up across the U.S., the need for coronavirus

testing remains urgent.

lndividuuls 1ely 011 to.st 1-esults to guiclc thei, nwdicill treatment and decisions on whether to self-isolutc. Public

llec1lth officicils rely on tl1e results to t, nck the state of t11e pancic::mic, a11d policymake1·s use this infom1alion Lo

guicie decisions on rcopcnin~J schools u,1cl busi11esses.

One 11umber-the "percent positive' -is often cited in t11ese decisio11s. In this Q&A, Epidemiology fc1culty David

Dowcly, MD, PhD '08, ScM '02. and Gypsyamber D'Souza, PhD '07, MPH, MS. explain wl,at this term means

c111d why it matters.

What is the "percent positive" and why does it matter?

The pc1ccr1t positive is exactly wl1at 1t souncis like tl1e pe1centu~Je of ull cmonavirus tests pc1·formed thut c1re

actually positive, or: (positive tests)/(total tests) x 100%. n1e percent positive (sometimes called the "pe1 cent

positive rutc" or "positivity rate'') helps public health officials ,rnswer questio11s such c1s

What is the cLment ievei of SARS CoV-2 (coronavi1us) transmission in the community?

Are we doing enougl1 testing for the amount of people who me getti11g infected?

The percent positive will be hicJh if the numbe1 of positive tests is too high, or if the number of total tests is too

low. A higlwr pe1cent positive suggests l1igher transmission and th,.:1t the1·e are likely 111010 people with

co1oncwirus in tl1e coinmu11ity who have11't bcon tested yet.

The percent positive 1s a criticEil measure because it gives us an indication how widespread infection is in the

arec1 where tl1e testing is occu1Ti11g-ancl wl1ether levels of t0sting arE:' keepi11g up witr1 levels of

disease transmission

What does a high percent positive mean?

A high pe,-cent positive means that mOI e testincJ shoulcl probc1bly be done-and it su~1gests that it is not c1

goocl time to relcix restrictions aimed at reducing coronavirus transmission. Bern use a high percentage ot

positive tests suggests higl1 coronavirus infcctiori rates (due to high transmission in tl1e community), a high

percent positive can indicate it may be a goocl time to acid restrictions to slow the spread of disease.

How high is too high?

The higher tl1e percent positive is, the more co11ccr111ng it 1s. As a rule of tl1umb, however, one threshold for

the perce11t positive being "too lligh" is 5'\l. Frn example, the World Hec1lth 01ganizdtion recornrnendecl 111 Mny

that tile pe1cent positive rerm,in below 5"b for- at least two weeks IJefo10 ~Jovernrnents consider reo1iening If

we are successful i11 bringing coronavirus transmission uncler contrnl, this threshold might be lowered over

tirne. To furtl1er relax social restrictions and allow verv lurgc gutheri11gs or meetings of pc,ople traveling f1orn

many different areas, for example. we would want u lower tr1resholcl .

As of July 2020, some countries (for exc1mple, Australir1, South Korcci, :111cl Uruguc1y) ,rncl U.S. states (for

C%1rnple. New Yo:-k, Maine. ancl Corrnccticul) were well below the 5"-ii threst10lcJ, witl1 1% of tests 01· fewer being

µosi1ive--whiie otlicr cou11t1ies (for-cixflr,1ple, Mexico arid Nigurici) c111ll stcitt,s (for excirnple, M1ssiss1ppi, Nevaclc1,

https://www.jhsph.edu/covid-19/articles/covid-19-testing-understanding-the-percent-positive.html

8/31/2020 COVID-19 Testing: Understanding the "Percent Positive" - COVID-19 - Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

and Floricla) had percent posit ive levels highe r than 15%, fa1· above this cutoff. (See Becke r's Hospital Review

and tt1e Johns Hopkins Testing Tracker.)

Does a low percent positive mean that a population has herd immunity?

No. A low percent positive simply means that the level of coronavirus transmission, relative to th e amou11t of

testing, is low flt t11is point in time

As of Juiy 2020, it is unlikely any country (or US state) is close to achieving herd immunity. Piaces that have

low percent positrve levels he.we gotten tl1ere by reducing levels of cmonavir us transmission through policies

restrrcting soc1.:1I contact, aggress ive testing and isoliltion. and the act1011s of everyday people to muintain

distance. But even in these places, the vast muJority of U1e population is still 1/Ulner oblc to getting COVID-19.

In thu future. if popuic1t1ons begin to cleveiop hcrcl imrnunrty (for exr1rnple. t!1rougil wrclespre,1d v,1cciilillion), tile

lc-vcl of coronavirus tr m1srnission will fall--which will ..ilso rnusc the por cent positive to fall. But 1ust IJeecwsc il

place ll,1s c1 low percent positive now clues not rner111 tl1at :t hos achievecl l1ercl i111munrty. 111 foct, so111e of tt1e

pir1ces w:th the lowest percent pos itive (for exr1mple, in New Zeala11d. where an outb, ec'lk t1c1s not yet occurrec1)

are likely to have the le,1st amount of population immunity. These pic1ccs will still be uble to 1:icl1ieve hel'd

irnmunity thi-ough nldss vaccination when a vaccine beconies availabie

How can we reduce the percent positive when it is too high?

Simply put, there arc two ways to lower the percent positive: Reduce the rnnount of coronEJvirus trn11srnission

or increase tt1c number of people who get tcstecl Fo1tunc1tely, these two things oftc11 go har1d-i n-rw11cl If r1

plocc is cioing rnore testrng-and respondi11g uppropriotely to positrve tests. by mc1king sur c! tt1at people who

migllt be conta\jious r1;c isolatccl, for cxcirnple--the c1111ou 11t of trn11smissio11 should go clown over time B11t

even witr1out testi11g, 111ec1su1es sucl1 ,is st1icter 1·eguiations 1egE1rcli11g we,iri119 1nasks. physica! distaricing. Ariel

av,1ic!ing l<11ge g,1tl1eri11gs r1re <111 effective ways to recJuce trrn1sn1iss1on.

Why does more testing help?

When there is not enough testing in un area. people wl10 c1re infected witl1 coronavirus don't get counted, a11cJ

they do1l't know to isolc1tc tl10rnselves As a result. these people u1n sprcod the coron;:ivirus c1nd cmrse

diseose in therr co 11rn1unities

People who test positive for the coronovirus (and tl1ose exposed to them) sl1oulcl isolote Uwmsrclves for· two

weel<s. c1nd contact traci11g shoulcl be clone to prevent the nfection from spread;ng. Witt1out enough testing .

the coro11,wirus spreacls "sile11tly". By the time severe rnses be~Jin to surge i11 l1ospit,1ls, out!Jreaks are lar"l:Jer

a11CI much t1arde1· to control These outbreaks ecin be dctectecl earlier-,rnd their· severity lessened-by testing

rno1e people.

But for testing to wor·k, people neecl to get test rcisults quickly Wl1e:11 people have to wait many days to get

their I esults bcick, they may be less likely to keep themselves :so ated By tile tme a posit"ve test result comes

buck, therefore, somoorw who l1t1s been w,1itinq many cic1ys may have infected more peoµle

While trnckirig the number of pos it ve tests rs use'ul, wl1ilt mc1tters more is the total number of people who arc

i11fected-a11d we car, 011ly know tl1is number by testir1g rnore people. As more people dre testeli, tile percent

positive will yo clown

What should I do if I'm in a place with a high percent positive?

https://www.jhsph.edu/covid-19/articles/covid-19-testing-understanding-the-percent-posltive. html

B/31/2020 COVID-19 Testing: Understanding the "Percent Positive" - COVID-19- Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health

Since this means that the level of coronavirus transmission in your area is likely still high, you should be very

careful about wearing masks, washing yom hands, maintaining physical distance, and avoiding situations that

may put you at risk for getting infected or infecting others (wh ich you could do if you 're infected but don't

know it). You should also consider getting tested if you have any symptoms, or if you have not been distancing

and are likely to be in contact with people who are at risk of getting very sick if they develop COVID-19

If I'm in a place with a low percent positive, does this mean I'm immune?

No. All this means is that coronavirus transmission . relative to testing, is low in your setting at the moment. This

usually means that the risk of getting COVID-19 in your area is lower at this time, but it's important to

remember that coronavirus transm ission can increase again at any time. Also , a lower pe rcent positive does

not mean there is herd immunity. We all need to keep our guard up if we want to keep transmission levels low

-which is what needs to happen if we want to get back to our normal activities again .

David Dowdy is an associate professor and Gypsyamber D 'Souza is a professor in Epidemiology at the

Bloomberg School.

RELATED CONTENT

What is Herd Immunity and How Can We Achieve It With COVID-19?

Inside the Johns Hopkins Lab That Developed Its Own COVID-19 Test

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BILL NO. INTRODUCED BY - ------ ------- -----

ORDINANCE NO. ______ _

AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING AND DIRECTING THE EXECUTION OF A DISPATCHING SERVICES AGREEMENT BY AND BETWEEN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, MISSOURI AND THE CITY OF NEW HA VEN, MISSOURI.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Washington, Missouri, as follows:

SECTION 1: The Mayor is hereby authorized and directed to execute a

Dispatching Services Agreement by and between the City of Washington, Missouri and the

City of New Haven, Missouri, a copy of which is marked Exhibit A and is attached hereto

and incorporated herein by reference, and such other documents, certificates and

instruments as may be necessary or desirable to carry out and comply with the intent of

this ordinance, for and on behalf of and as the act and deed of the City. The City Clerk is

hereby authorized and directed to attest to and affix the seal of the City to the agreement

and other such documents, certificates and instruments as may be necessary or desirable to

carry out and comply with the intent of this ordinance.

SECTION 2: The City shall, and the officials, agents and employees of the City

are hereby authorized and directed to, take such further action, and execute and deliver

such other documents, certificates and instruments as may be necessary or desirable to

carry out and comply with the intent of this Ordinance.

SECTION 3: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby

repealed.

SECTION 4: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its

passage and approval.

?o.

Passed: ____________ _

ATTEST: ----------President of City Council

Approved: __________ _

ATTEST: _________ _ Mayor of Washington, Missouri

"EXHIBIT A"

DISPATCHING SERVICES AGREEMENT

This Agreement, made and entered into this~ day of October, 2020, by and between the City of Washington, Missouri, hereinafter called "City", and the City of new Haven, Missouri, hereinafter called "Agency".

WITNESSETH:

WHEREAS, the City is organized under and by virtue of the Constitution and laws of the State of Missouri is authorized by Chapter 70 RSMO to participate in cooperative programs with other political agencies and entities; and

WHEREAS, the Agency is organized under and by virtue of the Constitution and laws of the State of Missouri is authorized by Chapter 70 RSMO to participate in cooperative programs with other political agencies and entities; and

WHEREAS, the City has a dispatching center capable of providing dispatch services to the Agency; and

WHEREAS, the Agency is desirous of entering into an agreement with the City as a service contractor in order to provide to its constituency efficient communication and to manage emergency and non-emergency calls, and;

WHEREAS, the Agency deems it in the best interest and welfare of the inhabitants within its boundaries to enter into this Agreement for the purpose of obtaining emergency and non-emergency dispatching service, and

WHEREAS, the Agency, which, through the City of New Haven, Missouri Police Department, hereinafter called the "Department", is engaged in law enforcement emergency and non-emergency services wishes to become a Service Contractor with the City.

NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the premises and the mutual undertakings hereinafter set forth, it is mutual agreed by the parties as follows:

12947092.1

I. DISPATCHING SERVICES The City agrees to provide emergency and non-emergency dispatching services for the Department, for which the Agency shall pay the City the following amounts:

(a) For the period beginning October 1, 2020 through September 30, 2021. Agency agrees to pay City the sum of Six-Thousand, Five Hundred dollars, $6,500.00.

II. TERM OF AGREEMENT This contract shall take effect on October 1, 2020, and shall continue in effect through September 30, 2021.

12947092.1

III. RESPONSIBILITES OF PARTIES Agency agrees to be responsible for any necessary radio upgrades that may be necessary to adequately provide a standard of service acceptable to both parties. City agrees to provide a level of dispatching services equal to the services currently provided to existing agencies.

City shall provide public safety answering and dispatch services for the Department within the Agency limits. The services shall be provided 24-hours a day, three hundred sixty five days a year. The City reserves the right to determine the level of staffing necessary to accomplish its responsibilities under this Agreement. The dispatchers performing the services set forth herein shall be under the control and direction of the City at all times.

City and Agency shall utilize their best efforts to anticipate and deal with problems or difficulties, which arise during the term of the Agreement. To accomplish this, each party will be required to identify one representative with appropriate knowledge of the dispatching services or need thereof, to be provided by the City. The representatives shall meet as often as necessary to assure that the dispatching services are being provided in an effective and efficient manner.

The parties agree that during the term of this Agreement they shall keep in force a policy of general and comprehensive liability insurance that will insure each party against any claims for any actions or omissions charged against either or both parties during the term of this Agreement. Each party agrees to cooperate with the other in the defense of any claim or claims assessed against either or both parties arising out of the rendering or nonrendering of services contemplated by this Agreement.

IV. TERMINATION OF AGREEMENT Notwithstanding anything contained herein to the contrary, either party may terminate this Agreement at any time by giving written notice ninety (90) days prior to the termination date addressed to the other party at its usual place of business.

V. SEVERANCE If any clause, sentence, paragraph or section of this Agreement is adjudged invalid by a court of competent jurisdiction, the judgment shall not impair or invalidate the remaining portion hereof.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties have executed this Agreement on the day a year first above written.

CITY OF WASHING TON, MISSOURI

Sandy Lucy, Mayor

ATTEST: --------Mary Trentmann, City Clerk

CITY OF NEW HA VEN, MISSOURI

George Panhorst, Jr.

ATTEST: -------Melissa Bergner, City Clerk

12947092.1


August 31, 2020

Mayor Sandy Lucy City Council Members 405 Jefferson St Washington MO 63090

Dear Mayor and City Council Members,


Attached you will find an Ordinance and Dispatching Service Agreement for the City of New Haven, Missouri. The purpose of this agreement is to provide law enforcement emergency and non-emergency dispatch services to the New Haven Police Department.

I will be available at the meeting on September 8, 2020, to answer any questions.

Sincerely,

Lisa Moffitt, Director of Communications

BILL NO. INTRODUCED BY: - ----- ---- ---------

0 RD IN AN CE NO. -------- --

AN ORDINANCE APPROVING THE FINAL PLAT OF THE OVERLOOK AT WEBER FARMS PLAT 4 IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, FRANKLIN COUNTY, MISSOURI.

WHEREAS, the final plat of The Overlook at Weber Farms, Plat 4, in the City of

Washington, Franklin County, Missouri, has been submitted to the City for approval, and,

WHEREAS, the City Council granted preliminary plat approval of this subdivision on

March 16, 2020; and

WHEREAS, the City Clerk and City Engineer have certified that the required

improvements have not been completed however, a Performance Contract is attached hereto and

marked as Exhibit A to see that they shall be completed per the City Code; and

Now, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Washington, Missouri,

as follows:

SECTION 1: The final plat of Locust Valley in the City of Washington, Missouri, is hereby

approved and the same is ordered recorded with the Franklin County, Missouri, Recorder of Deeds.

SECTION 2: All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby

repealed.

SECTION 3: This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage

and approval.

PASSED: ---- - ------ -

ATTEST: - -----------City Clerk President of the City Council

APPROVED: _ _ ______ _

ATTEST: --- ----- ----City Clerk Mayor of Washington, Missouri

EXHIBIT A

PERFORMANCE CONTRACT

Whereas, the Code of the City of Washington, Missouri provides in Section

410.035(G)(5) that all minimum improvements shall be installed and approved in a

subdivision before the final plat of the subdivision is submitted to the City of Washington,

Missouri, unless written approval is given by the City Council to complete said

improvements as the subdivision is developed; and

Whereas, pursuant to Section 410.035(G)(5), m lieu of the completion of the

minimum improvements previous to the final approval of a plat, the City Council shall

accept, at the option of the developer, an escrow secured with cash or an irrevocable letter

of credit deposited with the City, or the City may accept a surety bond and such bond shall

be in an amount and with surety and other reasonable conditions, providing for and

securing the actual construction and installation of the minimum improvements; and

Whereas, the undersigned owner has requested the City Council of the City of

Washington, Missouri, to grant final plat approval of"The Overlook at Weber Farms, Plat

4", even though all minimum improvements have not been installed and approved; and

Whereas, the City Engineer has determined that the amount of Two Hundred Nine

Thousand Two Hundred Twenty dollars & zero cents ($209,220.00) is equal to the cost of

constructing, erecting and installing all improvements and utilities as shown on the

Subdivision Improvement Plans not yet constructed, erected and installed.

Now, Therefore, in consideration of the acceptance and final plat approval by the

City Council of the City of Washington, Missouri, of the "The Overlook at Weber Farms,

Plat 4", and in accordance with Section 410.035(G)(5) of the Code of the City of

Washington, Missouri, the undersigned hereby agrees to furnish the City of Washington,

Missouri, at the undersigned's option, an irrevocable letter of credit or an escrow secured

with cash, in the amount of Two Hundred Nine Thousand Two Hundred Twenty dollars &

zero cents($209,220.00) equal to the cost of constructing, erecting and installing all

improvements and utilities as shown on the Subdivision Improvement Plans not yet

constructed, erected and installed, as determined by the City Engineer. The City of

Washington, Missouri may accept, in lieu of an irrevocable letter of credit or an escrow

secured with cash, a surety bond with surety in an amount and with surety and other

reasonable conditions, providing for and securing the actual construction and installation

EXHIBIT A

of the improvements and utilities shown on the Subdivision Improvement Plans not yet

constructed, erected and installed as determined by the City Engineer.

It is further understood and agreed the undersigned shall complete construction and

installation of the improvements and shown on the Subdivision Improvement Plans not yet

constructed, erected and installed as determined by the City Engineer within twenty-four

(24) months of the date hereof.

It is further understood and agreed to that no utility service connections or

occupancy permits shall be issued to the owner, or to any other person, firm, corporation,

association or partnership, for any structure, unless and until all utilities and improvements

have been constructed, erected and installed in said structure and upon lots on which said

structure is situated in accordance with the Subdivision Improvement Plans.

It is hereby further understood and agreed that no occupancy permit shall be issued

to the owner or any other person, firm, corporation, association or partnership for any

structure on any street that is not completed in front of or adjacent to such lots upon which

such structure is situated.

Dated this __ day of ____ , 20_.

Owner/Subdivider/Divider/ Applicant

Name and Title

Company Name

City of Washington, Missouri

Mayor

Seal:

Attest:

City Clerk

/\\

---

;;,

THE WEBER

OVERLOOK AT FARMS PLAT

l'T. S 1/~ SE FRL 1/; SEL 26, PT U.S. SURVEY 1912 & PT. :\ 1/~ ~J::: 1/1

SEC . 35, ALL Jr,; T11'i, RlW OF THE 5TII PM ,, l'J TllE CITY OF WASllL\GTO'i. MO

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TJIE OVERLOOK AT WEDER FARMS PLAT 4

I"!' S 1/2 SE no .• L/<I SEC 26 t'T us SUHV!-:Y 1912 " l'T :0: 1/2 :.IE 1/-t SJ::C 3~.

AU. l :"l TH ~. Ri k OF THE 5TH Pl/I , IN THF. CITY OF' W4Slllr..:GTO:O:. MO

0

MI• . ~r•· jl OF

,~

CITY OF WASHINGTON, MISSOURI

Applicant Information:

Name Northern Star Homes

Address 603 Alberta Suite 101

Department of Planning and Engineering Services 405 Jefferson Street • Washington, Missouri 63090

636.390.1010 phone • 636,239,4649 fax

FINAL PLAT APPLICATION

Date: 8/31/2020

Phone 636-544-6331

Do you own the subject property? ~ Yes D No

If not, please provide ownership information here:

Address------------------------------

N ame of Subdivision The Overlook --------- ------------------

Date of Preliminary Plat Approval _M_a_rc_h ____ _______________ _

Number of Lots to be Recorded _2_9 ____ Zoning District(s) ------------

Are the Improvements Complete? o Yes 10 No If yes, improvements must be inspected and approved by City Staff prior to recording. If no, a copy of the guarantee agreement must be attached

Two copie~· of the record plat must accompany tl1is reque~·t

APPLICANT/COMPANY NAME (Printed):

;1JoR.1"fl~,v J 7,t,e )/ofH€..r

LANDOWNER NAME (Printed):

A/f£.1 /J(.A_ ,v i ~,ti{ Jfo/"t,~S

ftc /loe/'Jfk~~

CITY OF WASHINGTON

CITY SALES TAX SUMMARY

1% GENERAL SALES TAX

Previous Years 1970 -1990 Total: 1990-1991 1,548,211.84 1991-1992 1,672,769.14 1992-1993 1,784,767.71 1993-1994 1,963 ,897 .71 1994-1995 2,099,507 .07 1994-1996 2,109,380.53 1996-1997 2,169,892 .95 1997-1998 2,267,995.17 1996-1999 2,412,223.65 1999-2000 2,570,088.01

TOTAL COLLECTIONS TO DATE:

MONTH 2014-2015

OCTOBER $ 322,215.68

NOVEMBER 285,712.19

DECEMBER 362,186.60

JANUARY 397,583.68

FEBRUARY 315,611.21

MARCH 368,572.00

APRIL 350,563.22

MAY 277,962 .54

JUNE 406,902 .66

JULY 396,330.13

AUGUST 254,968.15

SEPTEMBER 466,086.93

TOTALS: $ 4,204,694.99

OVERALL PERCENTAGE GROWTH/ (REDUCTION) FOR OCTOBER TO PRESENT:

2015-2016

$ 340,999.80

294,009.02

393,531.59

386,222.81

346,227.45

447,528.01

357,396.57

261,754.61

426,728.90

410,214.11

276,170.28

457,122.35

$ 4,397,905.50

2.96%

$ 15,522,628.91 2000-2001 2001-2002 2002-2003 2003-2004 2004-2005 2005-2006 2006-2007 2007-2008 2008-2009

2009-2010

2016-2017

$ 351 ,136.59

282 ,896.65

364,857.35

430,566.40

354,592.09

397,064.44

322,468.20

316,300.94

360,109.32

488 ,884.69

290 ,449.04

395,182.14

$ 4,354,507.85

2,614,947.25 2010-2011 2,665,810.02 2011-2012 2,875 714.84 2012-2013 3,155,590 .86 2013-2014 3,187,693 .12 2014-2015 3,345,292 .87 2015-2016 3 445.,234.45 2016-2017 3,773 ,268.98 2017-2018 3 556 222.39 2018-2019

3,497,829.39 2019-Present

2017-2018 2018-2019

$ 361 ,698.16 $ 341,934.38

251 ,010.14 273,682 .85

567,111 .05 406,617.65

355,065.45 428,005 .85

440,931 .59 363,771.00

432 ,715.60 444,964.47

354,143.36 387,311.51

296,545.56 300,584.29

368,699.52 456 ,577.00

499 ,689.10 420 ,349.19

311,169.75 322,712.79

464 ,286.39 465 ,772.42

$ 4,703,065.67 $ 4,612,283.40

FISCAL YEAR END PERCENTAGE (POS-OCTOBER TO SEPTEMBER) Shown Once A Year

on November Report.

3,613,372.27 3,698,652.72 3,760,065.80 3,912,118.45 4,204,694.99 4,397,905.50 4,354,507.85 4,703,065.67 4,612,283.40

$ 4,269,193.50

$ 109,764,827.01

I

201~

Monthly% Increase/

(Decrease)

$ 347,786.52 1.71 %

325,999.08 19.12%

400,738.68 -1.45%

420,055.36 -1.86%

417,204.79 14.69%

417,215.47 -6.24%

365,080.95 -5.74%

358,920.74 19.41%

401,315.24 -12 .10%

442 ,261 .53 5.21%

372,615.14 15.46%

$ 4,269,193.50

0.00%

/3a.

1/2 % CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT SALES TAX

EFFECTIVE: 07-01-89

EXPIRED: 06-30-94 1989-1994 EXPIRED: 06-30-02 1994-2002

EXPIRED: 06-30-10 2002-2010 EXPIRED: 06-30-18 2010-2018

EXPIRES: 06-30-26 2018-2026

TOTAL COLLECTIONS TO DATE:

MONTH 2014-2015 2015-2016

OCTOBER $ 161,107.69 $ 170,499.84

NOVEMBER 142,855.95 147,004.44

DECEMBER 181 ,093.25 196,765.87

JANUARY 198,791.64 193,111 .70

FEBRUARY 157,805.66 173,113.68

MARCH 184,286.03 223,763.88

APRIL 175,281 .51 178,698.24

MAY 138,981 .32 130,877.37

JUNE 203,451 .34 213,364.43

JULY 198,165.05 205,107.07

AUGUST 127,484.01 138,085.18 SEPTEMBER 233,043.27 228,561.39

TOTALS $ 2,102,346.72 $ 2, 198,953.09

OVERALL PERCENTAGE GROWTH/ (REDUCTION) FOR OCTOBER TO PRESENT: 2.96%

=======

4,111 ,148.43 9,410,782.24

13,334,617.88 15,975,018.36

$ 5,078,311.73

$ 47~09,878.64

2016-2017

$ 175,568.60

141,448.41

182,428.48

215,283.32

177,296.22

198,532.64

161,234.31

158,150.75

180,054.89

244,442.58

145,224.55 197,591 .18

$ 2,177,255.93

2017-2018 2018-2019

$ 180,849.11 $ 170,966.92

125,504.75 136,841.76

283,555.71 203,310.25

177,532.58 214,002.88

220,465.78 181,885.56

216,358.10 222,481.70

177,071 .76 193,656.33

148,272.80 150,291.55

184,317.16 228,288.80

249,844.82 210,175.01

155,584.67 161,356.40 232,141 .66 232,886.54

$2,351,498.90 $2,306,143.70

FISCAL YEAR END PERCENTAGE (POS- OCTOBER TO SEPTEMBER)

Shown Once A Year on November Report.

r 2019-20201

Monthly% Increase/

(Decrease)

$ 173,893.15 1.71%

162,999.67 19.12%

200,369.28 -1.45%

210,027.68 -1 .86%

208,602.53 14.69%

208,607.73 -6.24%

182,540.31 -5.74%

179,460.29 19.41%

200,657.51 -12.10%

221,130.97 5.21%

186,307.76 15.46%

$ 2, 134,596.88

0 .. 00%

/3b

OCTOBER $ 161,107.79 NOVEMBER 142,855.97 DECEMBER 181,093.25 JANUARY 198,791 .80 FEBRUARY 157,805.36 MARCH 184,286.08 APRIL 175,281 .35 MAY 138,981 .19 JUNE 203,451 .14 JULY 198,165.06 AIJGOSI

~

127,483.86 SEPTEMBER 233,043.30

TOTALS $ 2,102,346.15

COLLECTIONS 2005 TO PRESENT:

OVERALL PERCENTAGE GROWTH/ (REDUCTION) FOR OCTOBER TO

PRESENT:

$

$

1/2 % TRANSPORTATION SALES TAX

170,499.34 $ 175,568.24 s 147,004.51 141,448.18 196,765.76 182,428.60 193,113.86 215,283.62 173,113.49 177,296.07 223,763.91 198,532.25 178.698.08 161,234.08 130,877.30 158,108.05 213,364.42 180,054.85 205,105.94 244,442.69 138,085.02 145,224.71 228,723.59 197,591 .24

2,1 99,115.22 $ 2,177,212.58 $

$29,269,756.42

2.96%

180,849.11 s 170,946.23 125,504.37 136,840.50 283,555.44 203,308.99 177,532.58 214,002.88 220,465.13 181,885.52 216,358.08 222,481 .85 177,071.74 193,656.25 148,272.79 150,291 .51 184,349.74 228,288.78 249,844.78 210,175.04 155,584.64 161,355.80 232,142.98 232,886.52

2,351,531.38 $ 2,306,119.87

FISCAL YEAR END PERCENTAGE (POS- OCTOBER TO SEPTEMBER) Shown

Once A Year on November Report.

r 2019-20J . $ 173,893.15 1.72%

162,999.68 19.12% 200,369.28 -1.45% 210,027.78 -1 .86% 208,602.55 14.69% 208,607.77 -624% 182,540.19 -5.74% 179,460.32 19.41% 200,657.52 -12.10% 221,130.96 5.21 % 186,307.86 15.46%

$ 2,134,597.06

0.00%

$290,000.00 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~P.:OcfattO,U..1,_...,._~~~._~~----~~~~~~~~----,1

$250,000.00

$2'10,000.00

$170,000.00

$130,000.00

$90,000.00 - ----- -~---OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER JULY AUGUST SEPTEMBER JANUARY FEBRUARY MARCH APRIL MAY JUNE

.... 2014-2015 -+-2015-2016 2016-2017 ... 2017-2018 -a-2018-2019 2019-2020

/3c.

LOCAL OPTION USE TAX

MONTH 2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017 OCTOBER $ 31,939.99 $ 41,107.57 $ 28,227.67 NOVEMBER 39,689.38 38,629.86 36,285.79 DECEMBER 19,842.68 35,667.91 35,826.94 JANUARY 18,771 .89 73,750.32 43,418.60 FEBRUARY 56,934.67 49,544.55 54,384.99 MARCH 52,588.73 43,602.83 47,389.11 APRIL 39,895.13 28,592.66 37,427.52 MAY 51,160.61 42,539.86 38,570.02 JUNE 23,755.92 30,670.13 41,187.44 JULY 36,718.28 38,065.71 40,613.94 AOGUST- 40,034.72 38,865.57 36,992.97 SEPTEMBER 38,837.45 40,560.94 63,977.54

TOTAL $ 450,169.45 $ 501,597.91 $ 504,302.53

COLLECTIONS 1998 TO PRESENT: $ 9,072,269.26

OVERALL PERCENTAGE GROWTH/(REDUCTION) FOR OCTOBER TO PRESENT 25.09%

$900,000.00

$800,000.00

$700,000.00

$600,000.00

$500,000.00

$400,000.00

$300,000.00

$200,000.00

$100,000.00

$-

$

$

2014-2015 2015-2016 2016-2017

2017-2018 12,081 .69 $ 17,632.77 48,045.68 48,211.95 95,271.61 76,542.59 47,032.55 49,331 .34 51,751.76 73,096.59 54,048.00 57,105.98

630,152.51 $

2017-2018

2018-2019 34,224.58 $ 48,613.78 49,662.96 68,775.33 73,271.71 79,877.50 54,168.57 45,391.56 51,449.73 42,197.49 53,911.53 62,998.22

664,542.96 $

2018-2019

Monthly% Increase/

2019-2020 (Decrease) 35,500.86 3.73% 56,442.98 16.10% 53,993.39 8.72% 39,958.65 -41.90% 63,549.19 -13.27% 81,178.43 1.63% 51,201 .38 -5.48%

117,142.50 158.07% 94,813.67 84.28% 76,691 .07 81 .74% 82,028.64 52.15%

752,500.76

2019-2020

l?>d.

City of Washington, MO

Original Current

Account Typ ... Total Budget Total Budget

Fund: 001 - GENERAL FUND

Revenue 13,353,740.00 13,353,740.00

Expense 13,350,835.00 13,608,570.00

Fund: 001 - GENERAL FUND Surplus (Deficit): 2,905.00 -254,830.00

Fund: 003 - LIBRARY FUND

Revenue 746,680.00 744,545.00

Expense 733,990.00 772,944.00

Fund: 003 - LIBRARY FUND Surplus (Deficit): 12,690.00 -28,399.00

Fund: 004 - VOLUNTEER FIRE FUND

Revenue 891,100.00 891,100.00

Expense 906,275.00 961,249.00

Fund: 004 -VOLUNTEER FIRE FUND Surplus (Deficit): -15,175 .00 -70,149.00

Fund: 010 - VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND

Revenue 551,000.00 551,000.00

Expense 637,895.00 791,995.00

Fund: 010 - VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT FUND Surplus (Defic .. -86,895.00 -240,995.00

Fund: 250- STDRMWATER IMPROVEMENT FUND

Revenue 674,000.00 674,000.00

Expense 475,000.00 657,123.00

Fund : 250 - STORMWATER IMPROVEMENT FUND Surplus (Deficit): 199,000.00 16,877.00

Fund: 260 - CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT SALES TAX FUND

Revenue 2,429,500.00 2,429,500.00

Expense 3,870,090.00 3,870,090.00

Fund: 260 - CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT SALES TAX FUND Surplus (Deficit): -1,440,590.00 -1,440,590.00

Fund: 261-TRANSPORTATION SALES TAX FUND

Revenue 2,949,550.00 2,949,550.00

Expense 3,238,810.00 3,238,810.00

Fund: 261- TRANSPORTATION SALES TAX FUND Surplus (Deficit): -289,260.00 -289,260.00

Fund: 265 - COP FUND

Revenue 3,281,400.00 3,281,400.00

Expense 3,277,300.00 3,277,300.00

Fund: 265 - COP FUND Surplus (Deficit): 4,100.00 4,100.00

Fund: 272 - DOWNTOWN TIF RPA-1

Revenue 235,400.00 235,400.00

Expense 456,000.00 459,500.00

Fund: 272 - DOWNTOWN TIF RPA-1 Surplus (Deficit): -220,600.00 -224,100.00

Fund: 274 - RHINE RIVER TIF RPA-2

Revenue 115,500.00 115,500.00

Expense 116,000.00 116,000.00

Fund: 274 - RHINE RIVER TIF RPA-2 Surplus (Deficit): -SOD.OD -SOD.OD

Fund: 400 - WATER FUND

Revenue 1,550,530.00 1,550,530.00

Expense 2,750,305.00 2,779,305.00

Fund: 400 - WATER FUND Surplus (Deficit): -1,199,775.00 -1,228,775.00

Fund: 410 - SEWAGE TREATMENT FUND

Revenue 3,044,000.00 3,044,000.00

Expense 4,602,060.00 4,994,460.00

Fund: 410 - SEWAGE TREATMENT FUND Surplus (Deficit): - 1,558,060.00 -1,950,460.00

8/25/2020 4:29:5 1 PM

Budget Report Group Summary

For Fiscal : 2019-2020 Period Ending : 07/31/2020

Variance Period Fiscal Favorable Percent

Activity Activity (Unfavorable) Remaining

836,427.75 11,095,630.55 -2,258,109.45 16.91 %

717,992.25 10,732,213.98 2,876,356.02 21.14 %

118,435.50 363,416.57 618,246.57 242.61 %

688.86 654,851.95 -89,693.05 12.05 %

59,610.52 553,671.22 219,272.78 28.37 %

-58,921.66 101,180.73 129,579.73 456.28%

4,473.67 899,999.97 8,899.97 1.00 %

43,381.54 688,078.25 273,170.75 28.42 %

-38,907.87 211,921.72 282,070.72 402.10 %

0 .00 557,386.59 6,386.59 1.16 %

51,105.01 320,836.84 471,158.16 59.49 %

-51,105.01 236,549.75 477,544.75 198.16 %

197,677.06 803,767.50 129,767.50 19.25 %

5,992.30 288,753.15 368,369.85 56.06 %

191,684.76 515,014.35 498,137.35 -2,951.58 %

208,425.30 2,422,219.41 -7,280.59 0.30 %

391,571.00 2,500,207.46 1,369,882.54 35.40 %

-183,145.70 -77,988.05 1,362,601.95 94.59%

255,290.85 2,350,541.10 -599,008.90 20.31 %

236.66 2,640,146.80 598,663.20 18.48 %

255,054.19 -289,605.70 -345.70 -0.12%

-0.01 3,301,665.05 20,265.05 0.62 %

0.00 3,152,786.25 124,513.75 3.80%

-0.01 148,878.80 144,778.80 -3,531.19 %

1,282.13 258,635.12 23,235.12 9.87 %

20.06 139,382.72 320,117.28 69.67 %

1,262.07 119,252.40 343,352.40 153.21 %

2.10 126,385.97 10,885.97 9.43 %

o.oo 126,188.79 -10,188.79 ·8.78%

2.10 197.18 697.18 139.44 %

180,582.85 1,383,460.73 -167,069.27 10.77 %

111,846.95 1,033,642.71 1,745,662.29 62.81 %

68,735.90 349,818.02 1,578,593.02 128.47%

386,091.36 2,633 ,137.93 -410,862.07 13.50 %

368,993.40 3,162,606.49 1,831,853.51 36.68 %

17,097.96 -529,468.56 1,420,991.44 72.85%

Page t of 3

/3 fl,,

Budget Report For Fiscal: 2019-2020 Period Ending: 07/31/2020

Variance Original Current Period Fiscal Favorable Percent

Account Typ ... Total Budget Total Budget Activity Activity (Unfavorable) Remaining

Fund: 420 - SOLID WASTE FUND

Revenue 2,912,000.00 2,912,000.00 279,079.01 2,552,352.59 -359,647.41 12.35 %

Expense 3,437,030.00 3,466,567.00 276,935.69 2,544,547.82 922,019.18 26.60%

Fund: 420 - SOLID WASTE FUND Surplus (Deficit): -525,030.00 -554,567.00 2,143.32 7,804.77 562,371.77 101.41 %

Fund: 839 · VALENT AEROSTRUCTURES 2010 A & B

Revenue 710,000.00 710,000.00 55,755.89 628,444.08 -81,555.92 11.49 %

Expense 710,000.00 710,000.00 55,149.38 572,693.23 137,306.77 19.34%

Fund: 839 - VALENT AEROSTRUCTURES 2010 A & B Surplus (Deficit): 0.00 o.oo 606.51 55,750.85 55,750.85 0.00%

Report Surplus (Deficit): -5,117,190.00 -6,261,648.00 322,942.06 1,212,722.83 7,474,370.83 119.37%

8/25/2020 4:29:51 PM Page 2 of 3

130.-

Budget Report For Fiscal: 2019-2020 Period Ending: 07/31/2020

Fund Summary

Variance Original Current Period Fiscal Favorable

Fund Total Budget Total Budget Activity Activity (Unfavorable)

001- GENERAL FUND 2,905.00 -254,830.00 118,435.50 363,416.57 618,246.57

003 - LIBRARY FUND 12,690.00 -28,399.00 -58,921.66 101,180.73 129,579.73

004 - VOLUNTEER FIRE FUND -15,175.00 -70,149.00 -38,907.87 211,921.72 282,070.72

010 - VEHICLE & EQUIPMENT REPLA -86,895.00 -240,995.00 -51,105.01 236,549.75 477,544.75

250 - 5TORMWATER IMPROVEMEN- 199,000.00 16,877.00 191,684.76 515,014.35 498,137.35

260 - CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT SALE: -1,440,590.00 -1,440,590.00 -183,145.70 -77,988.05 1,362,601.95

261-TRANSPORTATION SALES TAX -289,260.00 -289,260.00 255,054.19 -289,605.70 -345.70

265 - COP FUND 4,100.00 4,100.00 -0.01 148,878.80 144,778.80

272 - DOWNTOWN TI F RPA-1 -220,600.00 -224,100.00 1,262.07 119,252.40 343,352.40

274 - RHINE RIVER TIF RPA-2 -500.00 -500.00 2.10 197.18 697.18

400 - WATER FUND -1,199,775.00 -1,228, 775.00 68,735.90 349,818.02 1,578,593.02

410 - SEWAGE TREATMENT FUND -1,558,060.00 -1,950,460.00 17,097.96 -529,468.56 1,420,991.44

420 - SOLID WASTE FUND -525,030.00 -554,567.00 2,143.32 7,804.77 562,371.77

839 - VALENT AEROSTRUCTURES 20 0.00 0.00 606.51 55,750.85 55,750.85

Report Surplus (Deficit): -5,117,190.00 -6,261,648.00 322,942.06 1,212,722.83 7,474,370.83

8/25/2020 4:29:51 PM Page3of3

130-

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CITY OF WASHINGTON & MRC RECYCLING E-CYCLE COLLECTION EVENT

Eveu_t Date & Time: Saturday - o~tol,er I 7 ~ 2020 / 8:00 a111. - I :00 pm

(Rai11. or Slru1e) The drop-off event will be held at the Fairgrounds Swine Pavilion. The entrance into the event will be off of Veterans Drive at the south gate going into the Fairgrounds, then exit out of the north Fairground gate onto North Park Drive.

Acceptable Items: Computers & components, Office Equipment, Communication Equipment, Electronic Equipment, Microwaves, Toaster Ovens, Phones Vacuum Cleaners, (basically anything that has a cord).

All appliances (washer, dryer, refrigerators, etc.) can be dropped off at the City of Washington's Recycle Center (400 Recycle Dr.) during normal operating hours .

CHARGES CRT MONITORS = $5.00 each CRT TV's 26" or less = $30.00 each CRT TV's 27" or greater = $50.00 each WOOD CONSOLE & TRUE BIG SCREEN/PROJECTION TV's = $50.00 each LED/LCD/PLASMA TV's = $20.00 each ANY FREON CONTAINING UNIT = $10.00 each

For more information, contact Pam at 636-390-1032

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WASHINGTON CITY-WIDE BULK PICK-UP

.fl, Bulk items will be collected for u:::~ Qg[TI Oct 19ch_ 23rd

on your usual pick-up day

.(l, Service is only available to r~rm~[i!Ql [~lf;!Jii"~l of Washington - ~@l]' 110(\)J~O[NJ[~~~II:IB

I:, Below are examples of common mcL_D11~'1? Ou~m1l$'S: o Refrigerators o Stoves o Washers o Dryers o Couches o Tables o Televisions o Mattresses o Lawn Mowers (must have gas & oil removed)

,I) Thank you for promoting public health and preventing fires , sickness, and other hazards!

regular meeting of washington, missouri city council

Documents

Transcript of regular meeting of washington, missouri city council