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April 2024 Election and Candidate Filing Notice: While state and federal elections are now weeks behind us, the municipal election filing period is just around the corner.Notice is hereby given that the annual election will be held in the City of Lake Ozark, Missouri on April 8, 2025. At said election, candidates for the following offices will be voted upon: Mayor (Two-Year Term), Alderman Ward I (Two-Year Term), Alderman Ward II (Two-Year Term), Alderman Ward III (Two-Year Term).All those persons wishing to be a candidate for any of the above named offices must file a Notice of Candidacy with the City Clerk of Lake Ozark, Missouri. For the April 8, 2025 election. The first day of candidate filing is December 10, 2024 at 8:00 a.m. and the last day is December 31, 2024 at 5:00 p.m.Polling places shall be opened at six (6) o’clock a.m. on April 8, 2025 and shall remain open until seven (7) o’clock p.m. on said date.Ward I, Miller County - Mt. Carmel Church Ward II, Miller County - Mt. Carmel Church Ward III, Miller County - Mt. Carmel ChurchWard III, Camden County - Lodge of Four Seasons-Exhibition CenterTo view the City's ward map, visit https://cdn.townweb.com/cityoflakeozark.net/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/4225-Ward-Map10-31-12-Model.pdf

TEST TW WEATHER

Posted on by dan

Lake Ozark makes final payment on City Hall

It’s been a long time coming.

Those were the words of Lake Ozark City Administrator Dave Van Dee who announced to the board of aldermen recently that the City Hall building at 3162 Bagnell Dam Blvd. will be paid off this month.

Former Mayor Johnnie Franzeskos and former Alderman Joe Barfield were instrumental in developing a lease-purchase agreement in 2009 with building owner Larry Shields. While it took a few years longer to make the final payment due to budget challenges, the final payment of $60,545.28 was handed to Shields Thursday afternoon.

The former city hall was located at 2624 Bagnell Dam Blvd. behind a car wash and was deemed inadequate as the city’s staff and public needs began to grow in the mid-2000s. The Lake Ozark Police Department was housed in an even smaller building a half block off The Strip. City officials decided to combine the City Hall and LOPD into one building to better serve the public.

The move into the current building was made in September 2009. 

Van Dee, who joined the city later that year and who has helped guide the lease-purchase agreement through tough budget times, said the city will reallocate the payments for building maintenance and possible upgrade.

 

Photo Caption

From left are former Mayor Johnnie Franzeskos, former Alderman Joe Barfield and Larry Shields, who received the final payment on the City Hall.