Closing out a routine meeting of Pulaski Fiscal Court Tuesday, District 4 Magistrate Mark Ranshaw went on record objecting to the county is handling a couple of projects currently in
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 Janie Slaven | CJ
District 4 Magistrate Mark Ranshaw and Judge-Executive Steve Kelley listen as county officials discuss security at Pulaski County Park.
 Janie Slaven | CJ
County Attorney Martin Hatfield advises Pulaski County Fiscal Court on adapting a service contract for security at PC Park while Sheriff Greg Speck looks on.
Security at Pulaski County Park took center stage at Tuesday s Fiscal Court meeting.
Judge-Executive Steve Kelley presented magistrates a proposal to contract with Chris Lyons, who retired as a detective with the Pulaski County Sheriff s Office Narcotics Division, at a rate of $25 per hour for up to 24 hours per week during the season.
Janie Slaven | CJ
Magistrate Mark Ranshaw, left, made the motion to approve the 2021-22 county budget at last week s Fiscal Court meeting. Also pictured is Pulaski County Judge-Executive Steve Kelley.
Last week s meeting of Pulaski County Fiscal Court was particularly eventful.
Following the approval of interlocal agreements with the City of Somerset as well a new voting machines, county officials also needed to address a number of housekeeping motions for the final meeting before the beginning of the new fiscal year today (July 1).
Magistrates first accepted the 2021-22 salary schedule and all 2021-22 bids received. Later during Treasurer Joan Isaacs departmental report, the court approved the second reading of the 2021-22 budget ordinance.