During Tuesday night’s meeting of the Grayville City Council, a new Assistant Police Chief was appointed. Mason Siegel will take on the role of second-in-command . Additionally, the city plans to appoint Logan Elliott, contingent on his passing the POWER test later this month, before he joins the academy in January.
In the police report for October, the department received 174 service calls and handled six case files, which included a burglary, theft, two informational reports, and two warrant arrests. They issued 19 citations and five warnings while also responding to a single vehicle collision.
During the meeting, Commissioners Ford and Baldwin were absent, leaving the group with barely a quorum. The agenda was relatively light, and aside from a 20-minute executive session, the leaders wrapped up the first gathering of November in about 10 minutes. Commissioners Chris James and Scott Browning, along with Mayor Travis Thompson, approved ordinances for the tax levy and the abatement of the levy for the 2014 bond issue. They also passed a resolution related to the county’s Hazard Mitigation Plan and granted Wilma Lingafelter a request for revolving loan assistance to demolish the structure at 111 West Fair Street. Grayville officials agreed to cover 50% of the estimated $6,700 cost for the project.
Grayville has welcomed a new Assistant Police Chief, Mason Siegel, who will assume the role of second-in-command after the Grayville Council meeting on Tuesday. The city is also set to appoint Logan Elliott, pending his successful completion of the POWER test later this month, before he begins his training at the academy in January.
The police report for October indicated that the department received 174 service calls and managed six case files, including incidents of burglary, theft, two informational reports, and two warrant arrests. They issued 19 citations and five warnings, in addition to addressing a single vehicle collision.
During the council meeting, Commissioners Ford and Baldwin were absent, resulting in barely a quorum. The agenda was fairly light, and aside from a 20-minute executive session, the council concluded the first November meeting in about 10 minutes. Commissioners Chris James and Scott Browning, along with Mayor Travis Thompson, approved ordinances related to the tax levy and the abatement of the 2014 bond issue levy. They also adopted a resolution concerning the county’s Hazard Mitigation Plan and granted Wilma Lingafelter a request for revolving loan assistance to demolish the building at 111 West Fair Street. Grayville officials agreed to fund 50% of the estimated $6,700 cost for this project.
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