Gray Elementary fourth grade teacher named state Outstanding Elementary Math Teacher

(From Springfield Public Schools)

Cary Sikes, a fourth-grade teacher at Gray Elementary School and SPS Math CDC chairman, was named Outstanding Elementary Math Teacher by the Missouri Council of Teachers of Mathematics. He received his award on Nov. 30 in Columbia, Missouri, at the MCTM Annual Conference.

"I work hard in my classroom to develop lifelong mathematicians," said Sikes. "I love math and I work tirelessly to develop that love in my students. My greatest wish is that students will leave my classroom feeling ready to tackle any problem."

Sikes was one of six educators who were recognized across Missouri as Outstanding Educators, but he alone was recognized as the top elementary teacher committed to teaching mathematics.

"This is a big award for a teacher, and only one receives this award in the entire state of Missouri," said Catherine Castillo, coordinator of 21st century numeracy. "It's a huge honor for Cary from this organization."

VV/Little Flat Creek Bridge open in Barry County

(From MODOT)

TRAFFIC ALERT
Barry County Route VV/Little Flat Creek Bridge OPEN to Traffic North of McDowell

What: Barry County Route VV at Little Flat Creek north of McDowell OPEN to traffic

When: 3 p.m. today (Thursday, Dec. 6)

Why: Bridge over Little Flat Creek replaced with new structure

Project Facts:

Road closed August 6 to allow contractor crews to tear down old bridge and build new span
New bridge is 24-feet wide
Estimated project cost: $836,000
Prime contractor: Hartman and Company of Springfield

(Weather and/or construction delays will alter the work schedule)

Agenda posted for Springfield City Council meeting

Upcoming Springfield City Council Meeting Agenda
December 10, 2018  6:30 p.m.

1.

ROLL CALL.

2.

APPROVAL OF MINUTES. November 19, 2018 City Council Meeting, And November 27, 2018 And December 4, 2018 Special City Council Meetings.

3.

FINALIZATION AND APPROVAL OF CONSENT AGENDAS. CITIZENS WISHING TO SPEAK TO OR REMOVE ITEMS FROM THE CONSENT AGENDAS MUST DO SO AT THIS TIME.

4.

CEREMONIAL MATTERS.

5.

Council Bill 2018-287. (McClure)

A resolution recognizing James “Jim” Webb for his thirty years of dedicated service as an employee of the City of Springfield.

Documents:

1. 2018-287.PDF

6.

Council Bill 2018-288. (City Council)

A resolution honoring Paul L. Redfearn Jr. for his incredible service to the City of Springfield, the State of Missouri, and the United States of America.

Documents:

1. 2018-288.PDF

7.

CITY MANAGER REPORT AND RESPONSES TO QUESTIONS RAISED AT THE PREVIOUS CITY COUNCIL MEETINGS.

8.

SECOND READING AND FINAL PASSAGE. Citizens Have Spoken. May Be Voted On.

9.

Council Bill 2018-278. (McClure)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield City Code, Chapter 36, ‘Land Development Code,’ Article III, ‘Zoning Regulations,’ Division 1, ‘Intent, Purpose, and General Provisions,’ Section 36-303, ‘General Provisions;’ subsection (34) ‘Economic and housing access calamity’ to modify requirements for shelters subject to City Council’s declaration of an economic and housing access calamity. (Both Planning and Zoning Commission and Staff recommend approval.)

Documents:

1. 2018-278.PDF

10.

Council Bill 2018-280. (Hosmer)

A special ordinance authorizing the City Manager, or his designee, to enter into an Intergovernmental Agreement with Greene County for the purpose of continuing to operate and improve the countywide Enhanced 9-1-1 Emergency Telephone Service.

Documents:

1. 2018-280.PDF

11.

Council Bill 2018-281. (Prater)

A special ordinance approving the plans and specifications for certain stormwater improvements located along Prince Lane, generally referred to as Plan No. 2016PW0054W; accepting the bid of Hamilton & Dad, Inc., in the amount of $169,389.63, for the project; and authorizing the City Manager, or his designee, to enter into a contract with such bidder.

Documents:

1. 2018-281.PDF

12.

Council Bill 2018-282. (Simpson)

A special ordinance authorizing the City Manager, or his designee, to enter into a Surface Transportation Program Agreement with the Missouri Highways and Transportation Commission; and amending the Fiscal Year 2018-2019 budget for the Department of Public Works in the amount of $4,944,800.00 to appropriate certain grant funding for the purpose of funding the Republic Road Phase 4 and Phase 5 projects.

Documents:

1. 2018-282.PDF

13.

Council Bill 2018-283. (Schilling)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield City Code, Chapter 2, Article III, Division 1, Section 2-91, known as the ‘Merit System Rules and Regulations,’ by amending Merit Rule 26, ‘Substance Abuse Policy,’ for the purpose of complying with Department of Transportation regulations. (The Merit Rule amendment has Personnel Board approval.)

Documents:

1. 2018-283.PDF

14.

Council Bill 2018-284. (Ferguson)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield City Code, Chapter 2, Section 2-92, known as the Salary Ordinance, relating to the salary rate and pay grade for job titles in the Finance Department and at the Art Museum, as contained in the Professional, Administrative and Technical (PAT) Salary Schedule, by adding two new job titles; and by adopting an Employment Agreement by and between the City and Anita J. Cotter, effective December 10, 2018, and authorizing payment of salary and benefits to Anita J. Cotter as the City Clerk in accordance with the provisions set forth therein.

Documents:

1. 2018-284.PDF

15.

Council Bill 2018-285. (McClure)

A general ordinance suspending enforcement of the Zoning Ordinance prohibition against Short-Term Rentals as an unpermitted use for a period of One Hundred Twenty days from the date of the passage of this Ordinance or until City Council adopts an ordinance regulating Short-Term Rentals, whichever comes first, so as to allow additional time for input and review of proposed regulations of Short-Term Stay Rentals.

Documents:

1. 2018-285.PDF

16.

RESOLUTIONS. Citizens May Speak. May Be Voted On.

17.

Council Bill 2018-289. (Ollis)

A resolution amending the Economic Development Incentives Policy Manual by incorporating provisions related to the Workable Program into the City’s policy regarding real property tax abatement and by adjusting the eligibility criteria for Industrial Development Bonds to be the same for new and existing businesses. (Staff recommends approval.)

Documents:

1. 2018-289.PDF

18.

EMERGENCY BILLS.

19.

PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.

20.

GRANTS. Citizens May Speak. May Be Voted On.

21.

Council Bill 2018-290. (Fisk)

A resolution authorizing the City Manager, or his designee, to apply to the Ozark Transportation Organization for federal grant funding for the purpose of funding the construction of certain sidewalks and trails within the City.

Documents:

1. 2018-290.PDF

22.

AMENDED BILLS.

23.

COUNCIL BILLS FOR PUBLIC HEARING. Citizens May Speak. Not Anticipated To Be Voted On.

24.

Council Bill 2018-291. (Simpson)

A general ordinance amending Section 1-9 of the Springfield City Code, ‘City Limits,’ by annexing approximately thirteen acres of property into the City of Springfield, Missouri, said property being generally located at 3192, 3194, and 3196 East Farm Road 188, being generally referenced as Annexation A-5-18; and amending the Springfield City Code, Chapter 46, Section 46-1, ‘Boundaries of wards, precincts and council zones,’ by adding this property to the ward and precinct assigned by the County Clerk. (By: One Eighty-Eight, LLC; 3192, 3194, and 3196 East Farm Road 188; Annexation A-5-18.)

Documents:

1. 2018-291.PDF

25.

Council Bill 2018-292. (Simpson)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield Land Development Code, Section 36-306, ‘Official zoning map and rules for interpretation,’ by rezoning approximately 13 acres of property generally located at 3192, 3194, and 3196 East Farm Road 188 from County C-2, General Commercial District and County A-1, Agricultural District, to GR, General Retail District; and establishing Conditional Overlay District No. 159. (Staff and Planning and Zoning Commission both recommend approval.) (By: One Eighty-Eight, LLC; 3192, 3194, and 3196 East Farm Road 188; Z-27-2018 w/Conditional Overlay District No. 159.)

Documents:

1. 2018-292.PDF

26.

Council Bill 2018-293. (Ferguson)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield Land Development Code, Section 36-306, ‘Official zoning map and rules for interpretation,’ by rezoning approximately 2.87 acres of property generally located on the south-side of the 4200 block of West Kearney Street, from LB, Limited Business District to GM, General Manufacturing District; and adopting an updated ‘Official Zoning Map.’ (Staff and Planning and Zoning Commission recommend approval.) (By: ARMA Development LLC; 4200 Block West Kearney Street, south-side; Z-26-2018.)

Documents:

1. 2018-293.PDF

27.

Council Bill 2018-294. (Simpson)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield Land Development Code, Section 36-306, ‘Official zoning map and rules for interpretation,’ by rezoning approximately 5.05 acres of property generally located within the 2700 block of South Jefferson Avenue from LB, Limited Business District and O-1, Office District with Conditional Overlay District No. 26 to R-LD, Low-Density Multi-family Residential District; and establishing Conditional Overlay District No.160. (Staff and Planning and Zoning Commission both recommend approval.)

Documents:

1. 2018-294.PDF

28.

Council Bill 2018-295. (Ferguson)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield Land Development Code, Section 36-306, ‘Official zoning map and rules for interpretation,’ by rezoning approximately 1 acre of property generally located at 1900 West Kearney Street and 2344 and 2332 North Elizabeth Avenue from HC, Highway Commercial and R-SF, Single Family Residential to HC, Highway Commercial District; and establishing Conditional Overlay District No. 161. (Staff and Planning and Zoning Commission both recommend approval.) (By: Joe Montgomery; 1900 West Kearney Street and 2344, 2332 North Elizabeth Ave.; Z-29-2018 Conditional Overlay No. 161.)

Documents:

1. 2018-295.PDF

29.

Council Bill 2018-296. (Hosmer)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield City Code, Chapter 36, ‘Land Development Code,’ Article II, ‘Subdivision Regulations,’ Division 2, ‘Subdivision Application Procedure and Approval Process,’ Section 36-226, ‘Major Subdivision Review Procedure,’ subsection (3)(h) ‘Effective Period of Preliminary Approval’ to limit the effective period of a preliminary plat. (Both Planning and Zoning Commission and Staff recommend approval.)

Documents:

1. 2018-296.PDF

30.

Council Bill 2018-297. (Fisk)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield City Code, Chapter 36, ‘Land Development Code,’ Article III, ‘Subdivision Regulations,’ Division 5, ‘Supplemental District Regulations,’ Section 36-452, ‘Temporary Uses’ to allow Automatic Teller Machines as a temporary use in all zoning districts.

31.

Council Bill 2018-298. (Prater)

A special ordinance approving a Redevelopment Plan and Blight Report submitted by Say You Can, LLC, for the East Cherry Pocket Neighborhood Redevelopment Area, generally located on 0.51 acres on the north side of the intersection of Cherry Street and South Fremont Avenue (1361 and 1365 East Cherry Street) and declaring said Area to be blighted, and that its redevelopment is necessary for the preservation of public peace, prosperity, health, safety, morals, and welfare. (The Land Clearance for Redevelopment Authority and the Planning and Zoning Commission recommend approval. Staff recommend denial on the basis of blight.)

Documents:

1. 2018-298.PDF

32.

FIRST READING BILLS. Citizens May Speak. Not Anticipated To Be Voted On.

33.

Council Bill 2018-299. (Hosmer)

A general ordinance amending the Springfield City Code Chapter 74 – ‘Nuisance and Housing Code,’ Article II – ‘Enforcement,’ Section 74-34 – ‘Hearing request,’ to authorize City personnel to effect nuisance removal or abatement when a property owner, having requested a nuisance-abatement hearing, fails to appear at such hearing.

Documents:

1. 2018-299.PDF

34.

PETITIONS, REMONSTRANCES, AND COMMUNICATIONS.

35.

NEW BUSINESS.

The Mayor recommends the following appointments to the Mayor’s Commission on Human Rights: Daniel Ogunyemi and Mary Bozarth with terms to expire October 1, 2021.

The City Manager recommends the following appointment to the Board of Adjustment: Bryan Fisher with his first full term as a regular member to expire January 1, 2024.

36.

UNFINISHED BUSINESS.

37.

MISCELLANEOUS.

38.

CONSENT AGENDA – FIRST READING BILLS. See Item #3.

39.

Council Bill 2018-300. (Ferguson)

A special ordinance authorizing the Director of Planning and Development to accept the dedication of public streets and easements to the City of Springfield, as shown on the Preliminary Plat of KUM & GO #1463 generally located at 3434 West Chestnut Expressway, upon the applicant filing and recording a final plat that substantially conforms to the preliminary plat; and authorizing the City Clerk to sign the final plat upon compliance with all the terms of this Ordinance. (Staff recommends that City Council accept the public streets and easements.)

Documents:

1. 2018-300.PDF

40.

Council Bill 2018-301. (Schilling)

A special ordinance authorizing the Director of Planning and Development to accept the dedication of public streets and easements to the City of Springfield, as shown on the Preliminary Plat of Tera Vera II generally located at the 2700 block of south Jefferson Avenue, upon the applicant filing and recording a final plat that substantially conforms to the preliminary plat; and authorizing the City Clerk to sign the final plat upon compliance with all the terms of this Ordinance. (Staff recommends that City Council accept the public streets and easements.)

Documents:

1. 2018-301.PDF

41.

Council Bill 2018-302. (Prater)

A special ordinance authorizing the Director of Planning and Development to accept the dedication of public streets and easements to the City of Springfield, Missouri, as shown on the Preliminary Plat of KUM & GO #1470, generally located at 1810 East Kearney Street, upon the applicant filing and recording a final plat that substantially conforms to the preliminary plat; and authorizing the City Clerk to sign the final plat upon compliance with all the terms of this Ordinance. (Staff recommends that City Council accept the public streets and easements.)

Documents:

1. 2018-302.PDF

42.

CONSENT AGENDA – ONE READING BILLS.

43.

CONSENT AGENDA – SECOND READING BILLS. See Item #3.

44.

Council Bill 2018-286. (Ollis)

A general ordinance amending Chapter 120, ‘Wastewater Regulations,’ of the Springfield City Code for the purpose of complying with federal mandates concerning industrial pre-treatment standards and to provide for other revisions mandated by the Clean Water Act and the Missouri Department of Natural Resources. (Environmental Services recommends approval).

Documents:

1. 2018-286.PDF

45.

BOARD CONFIRMATIONS.

Confirm the following appointments to the Mayor’s Commission for Children: Linda Saturno, Trysta Herzog, and Chris Jarratt with terms to expire November 29, 2021.

Confirm the following reappointment to the Mayor’s Commission for Children: Bria Cole with term to expire November 29, 2021.

Confirm the following reappointments to the Mayor’s Commission on Human Rights: Bob Roberts and Caryle Wannamacher with terms to expire October 1, 2021.

Confirm the following reappointment to the Public Housing Authority: La Betha McGinnis with term to expire April 11, 2021.

Confirm the following appointment to the Springfield Convention and Visitors Bureau, Inc.: Amy Austin with term to expire January 1, 2022.

Confirm the following appointment to the Traffic Advisory Board: David Eslick with term to expire April 1, 2019.

Confirm the following reappointments to the Tree City USA Citizen Advisory Committee: John Clark with term to expire December 1, 2020; and Amanda Stadler and Kelly Guenther with terms to expire December 1, 2021.

Confirm the following appointment to the Springfield/Greene County Environmental Advisory Board: David Pryor with term to expire October 1, 2021.

46.

END OF CONSENT AGENDA.

47.

ADJOURN.

Springfield Poilce arrest bank robbery suspect

(From the Springfield Police Department)

On December 4, 2018, Springfield Police Officers arrested Donald D. Hosey III for the robbery of Guaranty Bank on November 29, 2018.

Tips from the public, following a release of surveillance images, helped lead to the arrest. 

Hosey was charged on December 5, 2018, with First Degree Robbery and is currently being held in the Greene County Jail on a $50,000 bond.

Petition audit report gives City of Seymour lowest possible rating

(From State Auditor Nicole Galloway)

Missouri State Auditor Nicole Galloway today released the findings of a citizen-requested audit of the city of Seymour, located in Webster County. The report found numerous weaknesses in the city's operations and financial condition, and gave a rating of "poor," the lowest possible rating.

"The successful petition initiative that led to this audit began with concerned residents of Seymour," Auditor Galloway said. "During our review, we discovered several areas with significant problems that need to be addressed by city officials. I urge them to take action, without delay, to restore public trust and to better serve the citizens of Seymour."

The audit found the city's utility operations, electric, water and sewer services, heavily subsidized the general fund of the city. The Board of Aldermen transferred substantial amounts from the three utility accounts to the city's general fund -- more than $560,000 in fiscal year 2017. These transfers represent the majority of operating income from the utilities and indicate that utility rates may be higher than necessary.

In addition, the City Administrator granted reduced utility charges or even waived the charges as economic incentives, without approval by the Board. A commercial business saved $28,000 by being charged a lower electric rate than it should have paid, in exchange for opening a new grocery store; in another instance, the city waived $1,000 in electric charges for a religious organization as an incentive for the organization to locate in Seymour. These types of exemptions reduce city revenues and could create higher utility rates for other customers.

The audit also found that under the city code, tax-exempt 501(c)(3) entities are not billed for monthly sewer charges. That violates Article VI, Section 23, Missouri Constitution, which specifically prohibits counties, cities or other political subdivisions from granting public money or things of value to any corporation, association or individual.

Despite the Board of Aldermen relying on transfers from utility funds to subsidize the general fund, poor budgeting practices led to the Board unknowingly approving deficit budgets for the general fund and library fund in fiscal year 2017. The audit found numerous internal control weaknesses, lax controls over disbursements, a lack of financial reporting to the Board, and a lack of monitoring by the Board.

Other problems were found, including disbursements being made from the wrong funds and lack of written contracts and competitive bids. The audit also found cash bonuses being paid to city employees and the Board allowing city resources to be used for private gain.

The audit includes several recommendations for the Board of Aldermen to follow to address the problems detailed in the report. The full audit of the city of Seymour can be found here.

Springfield Police to hold DWI saturation patrol

(From the Springfield Police Department)

On Friday, December 7th, Springfield Police Officers will conduct a saturation patrol, looking for impaired drivers in the city.

Extra officers will be deployed to proactively seek out and apprehend drivers impaired on alcohol, drugs or both.

Impaired drivers are a danger to law-abiding motorists and pedestrians, and it is our Department’s goal to mitigate this danger to the best of our ability. 

These officers will not be taken away from answering calls for service, rather, they will be working overtime on grant funds from the Missouri Department of Transportation.

Aurora man killed in tractor accident

An Aurora man was killed in a one-vehicle accident 5 p.m. Monday on Farm Road 2220, two miles east of Aurora.

According to the Highway Patrol report, Aaron M. Carnes, 25, Aurora, driving a 1976 Field Boss tractor, was reversing, exited the roadway, struck an embankment and overturned.


Lawrence County Coroner Scott Lakin pronounced Carnes dead at the scene at 5:17 p.m.

The fatality was the 122nd this year for Highway Patrol Troop D.

Springfield man charged with felony DWI following injury accident on 97

A Springfield man was charged with felony driving while intoxicated following a one-vehicle crash 1:30 p.m today on MO 97, nine miles south of El Dorado Springs.

According to the Highway Patrol report, Ricky J. Price, 33, Springfield, lost control of the 2001 Ford Taurus he was driving, ran off the right side of the roadway, returned to the roadway, crossed the center of the road, ran off the left side and overturned.


In addition to the DWI charge, Price, who was treated for moderate injuries at Cox South Hospital, Springfield, was cited for careless and imprudent driving and for not having insurance.

Fair Grove man killed fleeing from law enforcement, passenger arrested on felony charges

A Fair Grove man was killed after he ran a stop light while fleeing from law enforcement and crashed into another vehicle 7:16 a.m today on James River Freeway in the Springfield city limits

According to the Highway Patrol report, Dillion L. Filbeck, 23, Fair Grove, driving a 1998 Chevrolet Silverado, went through a red light at an intersection and struck a 2016 Jeep Renegade driven by Maranda S. Haner, 36, Springfield.

The Filbeck vehicle traveled off the roadway and overturned, partially ejecting Filbeck and ejecting a passenger, Cassi A. Kilby, 26, Springfield, neither of whom was wearing a seat belt.


Death investigator Tom Van de Berg with the Greene County Medical Examiner's office pronounced Filbeck dead at the scene.

Haner was treated for serious injuries and Kilby for moderate injuries at Cox South Hospital, Springfield.

The Highway Patrol reports Kilby was charged with two felonies, possession of methamphetamine and resisting arrest and two misdemeanors, no seat belt and tampering with a motor vehicle.

The fatality was the 123rd this year for Highway Patrol Troop D.

Airport Task Force presents findings to Springfield City Council

(From the City of Springfield)

A nine-member task force comprised of representatives appointed by City Council presented its report Dec. 4 . The report outlined to the Council the pros and cons of transferring the Springfield-Branson National Airport’s governance and ownership to a regional airport authority or similar model.

Task force co-chair Jim Anderson, who serves on the airport’s 11-member board of directors, said while the idea of a change in governance at the airport has been discussed informally for decades, City Council formed the task force earlier this year at the request of the board.

Anderson and fellow task force members Stephanie Sumners, representing Ozarks Technical Community College, and Bill Hammitt, president of AMPROD Holdings and representing the Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce, co-presented the report. Airport Director of Aviation Brian Weiler and other airport staff were also on hand to answer questions.

The task force stressed to Council that the exploration was not conducted due to problems with current governance, but that they felt a change could help the airport by allowing it to streamline decisions, be more entrepreneurial and have greater flexibility to respond to the unique and dynamic aviation industry.

“We applaud City Council for taking the steps to assemble this task force to complete a comprehensive review to explore this possibility,” Anderson said.

The task force’s charge was to research the advantages, disadvantages, feasibility and community impact of such a transition. Maintaining airport employees’ rates of pay, health insurance and retirement benefits is a top concern.

The task force met seven times, from July through November, to hear from representatives from the airport, the Missouri Local Government Employee Retirement System (LAGERS), the Federal Aviation Administration, the Missouri Department of Transportation (MoDOT), the Des Moines International Airport, the Tulsa International Airport, the Northwest Arkansas Regional Airport, the city of Fayetteville, Arkansas, the Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce, the Springfield Convention & Visitors Bureau, and from professionals with experience in airport governance options and in bond financing of public infrastructure projects.

Airlines with service out of the Springfield-Branson National Airport are American Airlines, with service to Charlotte, Chicago and Dallas; Allegiant, with service to Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Orlando, Tampa/St. Pete, Phoenix, Punta Gorda/Fort Myers (seasonal) and Destin/Fort Walton Beach (seasonal); Delta, with service to Atlanta; and United, with service to Chicago, Denver and Houston.

Known as a City “enterprise fund,” the airport already operates somewhat independently because it receives no tax support and is self-sufficient, Anderson said. It has an annual economic impact of approximately $500 million, has 100 full-time employees, contains 40 businesses, has its own police and fire departments, and is expected to serve 1 million passengers in 2018. Last year, the airport served a record-breaking 993,129 passengers.

Approximately 41 percent of the top 100 airports in the U.S. are operated by airport authorities. Eight of those have transitioned from municipally operated entities since 2000, with none having transitioned back.

The task force made the following recommendations to City Council:

*That steps be taken to migrate the governance structure of the Springfield-Branson National Airport from a City department to a standalone Regional Airport Authority.

*That during such conversion process, existing airport employees be recognized as a significant asset and experience no reduction in pay or benefits as a result of this change.

*That the City retain the current process to appoint Airport Board members, but changes be made to allow greater regional representation.

*That an Airport Authority Implementation Committee be established and made up of qualified professionals to recommend specific steps needed to complete this process.

The Airport Authority Implementation Committee would analyze factors such as asset ownership, debt coverage, access to capital, employee benefits, migration method and how the airport would take over the services currently provided by the City, such as issuing bonds and hiring employees.

The task force did not recommend a timeline for the transition. According to Weiler, the transition may require a change to the City Charter and review by an implementation team.

Task force members

Jan Fisk, mayor pro tem, co-Chair
Jim Anderson, Springfield-Branson National Airport board of directors, co-chair
Phyllis Ferguson, City Council
Charlotte Hardin, at-large member appointed by City Council
Jerry Compton, at-large member appointed by City Council
Rob Fulp, Springfield-Branson National Airport board of directors
Bill Hammitt, representing Springfield Area Chamber of Commerce
Stephanie Hein, representing Springfield Convention & Visitors Bureau
Stephanie Sumners, representing Ozarks Technical Community College.

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