Board of Mayor & Aldermen
Regular MeetingHendersonville, TN · October 25, 2022
Minutes
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 25, 2022
PAGE 1
CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 25, 2022, at 7:00 P.M.
101 Maple Drive North, Hendersonville, TN 37075
PRESENT:
JAMIE CLARY, MAYOR
STEVE BROWN, ALDERMAN
RACHEL COLLINS, ALDERMAN
ARLENE CUNNINGHAM, ALDERMAN
KAREN DIXON, ALDERMAN
RUSS EDWARDS, ALDERMAN
JONATHAN HAYES, ALDERMAN
LEEPETERSON,ALDERMAN
PEG PETRELLI, ALDERMAN
EDDIE ROBERSON, ALDERMAN
MARK SKIDMORE, ALDERMAN
TIM WATERS, ALDERMAN
JOHN BRADLEY, CITY ATTORNEY
ANNETTE HUNTER, CITY RECORDER DESIGNEE
ABSENT:
LORI PHILLIPS, ALDERMAN
The meeting opened with prayer led by Alderman Eddie Roberson. The Pledge of
Allegiance was led by Mayor Clary.
AGENDA
The October 25, 2022, BOMA meeting was called to order by Mayor Jamie Clary.
Waters moved; seconded by Dixon to approve the October 25, 2022, agenda.
Petrelli moved; Edwards seconded a motion to amend the agenda by adding for first
reading Ordinance 2022-32, an ordinance appropriating funds for a new pumper truck
for the City of Hendersonville.
There was discussion about adding the Ordinance to the agenda for first reading with
both approval and opposition opinions shared.
Petrelli withdrew the motion with legislation with Edwards in agreement.
Petrelli moved; Edwards seconded to add discussion of the pumper truck under Brief
Committee Reports, number three (3).
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OCTOBER 25, 2022
PAGE2
There was a majority vote of eleven to one (11-1) to approve the amendment to the
Agenda with Peterson voting nay.
Clary declared the motion carried.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the agenda as amended.
Clary declared the motion carried.
PRESENTATIONS
Presentation of a Proclamation for Veterans Day to Dave Moomy of the VFW
• Mayor Clary acknowledged the profound debt and gratitude to the patriots who
have kept our country alive and proclaimed November 6, 2022, Veterans Day
Parade Day.
• Dave Moomy introduced those who helped him organize the parade: Michael Bair
and Bob Bentrem.
• The parade begins at 2:00 pm with Les Brauer serving as the Grand Marshall and a
fly-over signaling the beginning of the parade.
Presentation of a Proclamation to World War II veteran, Harold Wooten
• Born December of 1925
• Joined the Army in 1944 as part of an artillery battalion stationed in France &
Germany
• Fought in the Battle of the Bulge, the Battle of the Rhine River, and the Battle of
Luxemburg.
• Worked on a dairy farm in Hendersonville before and after his service to the
country.
• Was one of the first machinists at GE
Presentation by Police Chief Miller to recognize citizen bravery
• Commander Larry Daniel, on behalf of Chief Mickey Miller, presented a plaque for
recognition to Brett Thaler for his bravery shown on August 29, 2022, by subduing
a suspect who had already shot 2 people.
• His actions undoubtably prevented further injuries in the community.
Presentation of October Beautification Awards by Kathy Paschal with the Beautiful
Hendersonville Committee
• Kathy Paschal is the Chairman of Beautiful Hendersonville.
• Kathy expressed thanks to Alderman Jonathan Hayes and Liaison Steve Brown for
supporting the re-starting of Beautiful Hendersonville.
• Introduced Committee Members that were present; Robert Cox-Ward 1, Robbie
Borghi-Ward 2, Kat Garza-Ward 3, Shaunna Bolton-Ward 6, Tommy Warden-
Ward 6.
• Projects underway include a City litter clean-up
• Christmas lights contest working in conjunction with the Parks Department
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 25, 2022
PAGE3
• Working with Hendersonville High School Ag department who will be growing the
hanging baskets to be hung at the Parks and the bridge at Drakes Creek.
• Seven (7) Neighborhood Beautification Awards will be presented each month; one
(1) for a business and six (6) for one (1) in each ward.
• Awards are selected by nominations. Nominations are to be sent to
beautiful@.hvilletn.org
• Awards presented tonight were as follows:
• Bill Spaulding-Ward 1
• Dennis & Sandra Johnson-Ward 2
• Mike & Tiffany Freidman-Ward 3
• Dennis Wilkes-Ward 4
• Z. Dennie-Ward 5
• Jason Preston-Ward 6
• Greg Yandell-Business Award.
• Mr. Yandell presented each of the Ward winners a gift certificate from Ace
Hardware.
Meeting paused to allow for pictures and taking seats to continue meeting.
PUBLIC HEARING
There was a Public Hearing for Ordinance 2022-25, to hear comments on the proposed
abandonment of an unused public right-of-way located in Center Point Park,
Section 6, near the intersection of West Main Street and South Center Point Road.
With no one signed up to speak, Mayor Clary moved on to the minutes.
MINUTES
Peterson moved; seconded by Hayes to approve the October 11, 2022, minutes.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the minutes.
Clary declared the motion carried.
CITIZENS' COMMENTS
The rules for Citizens' Comments were read.
Pat Collins, 139 Chiroc Road, encouraged voters to pay attention to four (4) State of
Tennessee amendments and one Charter amendment that are on the ballot. She stated the
Charter amendment is specific to Hendersonville. She thanked outgoing aldermen Petrelli,
Cunningham, Brown and Hayes & for their service on the Board and to the community.
CONSENT AGENDA
None
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 25, 2022
PAGE4
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
The caption was read for second and final reading of Ordinance 2022-25, an ordinance
authorizing the abandonment of an unused portion of public right-of-way and an unused
public use easement on South Center Point Road.
Hayes moved; Cunningham seconded to approve Ordinance 2022-25.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for first reading of Ordinance 2022-21, an ordinance regarding the
regulation of noise in the City.
Dixon moved; Cunningham seconded a motion to approve Ordinance 2022-21.
Dixon and Eckenroth explained these changes were to cut down on unnecessary Police
traffic and to help keep the Police efficient.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for first reading of Ordinance 2022-2 7, an ordinance amending the
Comprehensive Classification and Compensation Plan of the City and appropriating
Funds.
Brown moved; Petrellli seconded a motion to approve Ordinance 2022-27.
Brown explained the pay of the presented positions was being raised to be
competitive in the hiring process.
During discussion, positions and duties of the positions were discussed as well as the
number of employees affected.
There was a majority vote eleven to one (11-1) to approve Ordinance 2022-27 with
Waters voting nay.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for first reading of Ordinance 2022-28, an ordinance to accept
grant funds for the purchase of bullet resistant vests and to appropriate these funds for
this purpose.
Petrelli moved; Edwards seconded a motion to approve Ordinance 2022-28.
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 25, 2022
PAGES
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for first reading of Ordinance 2022-29, an ordinance to accept safety
office grant funds for traffic enforcement and to appropriate these funds for such purpose.
Petrelli moved; Cunningham seconded a motion to approve Ordinance 2022-29.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for first reading of Ordinance 2022-30, an ordinance incorporating
by reference certain State offenses as offenses of the City of Hendersonville.
Petrelli moved; Edwards seconded a motion to approve Ordinance 2022-30.
In response to Peterson, Bradley explained that the offenses being spoken of in the
Ordinance related to traffic offenses- "Rules of the Road" -and need to be updated
periodically.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
OTHER AGENDA ITEMS
NONE
REPORTS
Brief Committee Reports:
Finance - Cunnirnzham:
• Met October 25, 2022
• Ordinance 2022-27, an ordinance amending the Comprehensive Classification and
Compensation Plan of the City and appropriating funds. Approved unanimously.
• Ordinance 2022-28, an ordinance to accept grant funds for the purchase of bullet
resistant vests and to appropriate these funds for this purpose. Recommended
unanimously.
• Ordinance 2022-29, an ordinance to accept safety office grant funds for traffic
enforcement and to appropriate these funds for such purpose. Recommended
unanimously.
• Ordinance 2022-31, an ordinance accepting a donation and appropriating funds for a
bicycle pump repair station. Recof!lmended unanimously.
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OCTOBER 25, 2022
PAGE6
• Ordinance 2022-32, an ordinance appropriating funds for a new pumper
truck for the City of Hendersonville. Recommended two (2) to one (1).
• Ordinance 2022-33, an ordinance appropriating funds for a survey of the
deer population in the City of Hendersonville. Recommended unanimously.
• Resolution 2022-46, a resolution allowing the City to bid on hosting the
2023 and 2024 TSSAA State Cross Country Championships. Recommended
unanimously.
• Sales Tax Analysis Report
• Hotel-Motel Tax Report
Public Works- Skidmore:
• Met October 25, 2022
• Ordinance 2022-31, an ordinance accepting a donation and appropriating funds for a
bicycle pump repair station. Passed unanimously. Referred to Finance and
BOMA.
• Resolution 2022-46, a resolution allowing the City to bid on hosting the
2023 and 2024 TSSAA State Cross Country Championships was discussed.
• Sanders Ferry Greenway is going according to plan. There will be an email of a date
for groundbreaking TBD.
• Trash Collection Update-Eckenroth and Director Long are meeting with the trash
vendor to remind of cold weather upcoming.
• Light Synchronization Update. Bid was accepted; issued Notice to Proceed. Work
orders will be discussed 10/26/22 in Public Works. 18-month timeline for
synchronization to be functional.
• Golf Barn has been put out to bid. There has been contact with seven to eight (7-8)
contractors. No one wants to do it. May have to go to Capital Projects.
Pumper Truck Discussion (Ord. 2022-32)
• There is a need for a new pumper truck to replace a twenty-three (23) year-old apparatus
currently in reserve.
• The cost is eight hundred, twenty thousand dollars ($820,000.00) if ordered by
November 1, 2022.
• If ordered by November 1, 2022, fifty thousand ($50,000.000) + can be saved and build
time will be cut down between ten (10) and twelve (12) months.
• There was discussion and concern as to why this is suddenly an emergency.
• The Public Safety Committee has been unable to meet for the last two (2) months due to
not having a quorum, therefore it was not able to be brought forward to BOMA.
• The purpose of bringing this forward so quickly was an attempt to save some money
when the opportunity was presented to receive a lower cost for the apparatus.
• Chief Bush and Eckenroth are working on an apparatus replacement program.
• Safety standards from 2000 to 2022 are very different.
• Repair costs for the reserve engine cannot be guaranteed.
• Chief Bush explained differences in a certified apparatus and a commercial
apparatus.
• Donation of the old apparatus is an option as well as selling it.
• Chief Bush stated he had included the purchase in his last two (2) five (5)-year plans
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 25, 2022
PAGE7
but due to budget constraints, it was not included in the budget requests.
• NFPA recommendations for frontline equipment suggests apparatuses over fifteen
(15) years be placed on reserve. E6 will be sixteen (16) years old in January 2023 and
would be placed on reserve with the purchase of the new apparatus.
• Roberson inquired about the status of Station seven (7) and whether there were any
cost overruns. Chief Bush responded that walls are up, electrical and plumbing are
moving along. No cost overruns.
Chief of Operations Report-Eckenroth
• Putting schedule together for Police and Fire vehicle procurement plan.
• Thanks to Director Gilley and the Parks Dept. for a great job with Pigfest
• Introduced Public Information Officer Casey LaMarr who shared some facts about
herself and directions to move the City forward and improve what is here already.
• A community newsletter will be one ofLaMarr's new undertakings.
• LaMarr has ideas of how to improve the City's communications as well as develop a
new and fresh social media platform.
Mayoral Report-Included in the packet.
Announcements: No General Committee meeting on November 8, 2022
Petrelli will discuss with the Chiefs whether there will be a Public Safety Committee
meeting on November 8, 2022.
Upon motion by Waters and second by Edwards, there was a unanimous vote for
approval to adjourn.
App
ning, City Recorder
Agenda
CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
October 25th, 2022, at 7:00 p.m.
101 Maple Drive North, Hendersonville, TN 37075
I. Call to Order by the Mayor
II. Acceptance of agenda
III. Presentations
A. Presentation of a Proclamation for Veteran’s Day to Dave Moomy of the VFW
B. Presentation of a Proclamation to World War II veteran, Harold Wooten
C. Presentation of October Beautification Awards by Kathy Paschal with the Beautiful
Hendersonville Committee
D. Presentation by Police Chief Miller to recognize citizen bravery
IV. Public Hearing
A. Public Hearing for Ordinance 2022-25, to hear comments on the proposed
abandonment of an unused public right-of-way located in Center Point Park, Section 6,
near the intersection of West Main Street and South Center Point Road
V. Minutes
A. Approval of the October 11th, 2022, meeting minutes 3-7
VI. Citizens Comments
VII. Consent Agenda
VIII. Ordinances and Resolutions
Clary 1. Second and final reading of Ordinance 2022-25, an ordinance authorizing the 8-11
abandonment of an unused portion of public right-of-way and an unused public use
easement on South Center Point Road
Dixon 2. First reading of Ordinance 2022-21, an ordinance regarding the regulation of noise in the 12-18
City
Brown 3. First reading of Ordinance 2022-27, an ordinance amending the Comprehensive 19-34
Classification and Compensation Plan of the City and appropriating funds
Petrelli 4. First reading of Ordinance 2022-28, an ordinance to accept grant funds for the purchase of 35-39
bullet resistant vests and to appropriate these funds for this purpose
1
Petrelli 5. First reading of Ordinance 2022-29, an ordinance to accept safety office grant funds for 40-62
traffic enforcement and to appropriate these funds for such purpose
Petrelli 6. First reading of Ordinance 2022-30, an ordinance incorporating by reference certain State 63-64
offenses as offenses of the City of Hendersonville
IX. Other Agenda Items
X. Reports
7. Brief Committee Reports:
1. Finance – Cunningham
2. Public Works – Skidmore
8. Chief of Operations Report
9. Mayoral Report (information included in packet) 65
XI. Adjournment
Information Re: Board/Committee Nominations for Next Agenda
Anyone needing accommodations due to disabilities, please contact the ADA Coordinator at 615-822-1016 at least 24 hours
prior to the meeting.
2
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 11, 2022
PAGE 1
CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE
BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 11, 2022, at 7:00 P.M.
101 Maple Drive North, Hendersonville, TN 37075
PRESENT
JAMIE CLARY, MAYOR
STEVE BROWN, ALDERMAN
RACHEL COLLINS, ALDERMAN
ARLENE CUNNINGHAM, ALDERMAN
KAREN DIXON, ALDERMAN
RUSS EDWARDS, ALDERMAN
JONATHAN HAYES, ALDERMAN
LEE PETERSON, ALDERMAN
PEG PETRELLI, ALDERMAN
LORI PHILLIPS, ALDERMAN
EDDIE ROBERSON, ALDERMAN
MARK SKIDMORE, ALDERMAN
JIM WATERS, ALDERMAN
JOHN BRADLEY, CITY ATTORNEY
ANNETTE HUNTER, CITY RECORDER DESIGNEE
The meeting opened with prayer led by Malik Morgan, Choir, Praise & Worship Leader at
Celebration of Life Church in Hendersonville. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor
Clary.
AGENDA
The October 11, 2022, BOMA meeting was called to order by Mayor Jamie Clary.
Waters moved; seconded by Edwards to approve the October 11, 2022, agenda.
Clary noted that Item three (3) on the consent agenda was placed there due to it having
been to three (3) committees.
Waters moved; Collins seconded to amend the agenda by removing the reappointments
and appointments-Items nine (9) through fourteen (14)-due to an ordinance stating that
committee appointments cannot be made within 30 days before an election.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the amendment to the agenda.
Clary declared the motion carried.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the agenda as amended.
3
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 11, 2022
PAGE 2
Clary declared the motion carried.
PRESENTATIONS
None
PUBLIC HEARING
None
MINUTES
Waters moved; seconded by Edwards to approve the September 27, 2022, minutes as
distributed at the meeting.
There was a majority vote eleven to one (11-1) to approve the minutes with Petrelli voting
nay and Hayes abstaining.
Clary declared the motion carried.
CITIZENS’ COMMENTS
None
CONSENT AGENDA
Hayes moved; Cunningham seconded to approve the Consent Agenda.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
The caption was read for second and final reading of Ordinance 2022-22, an ordinance
regarding the office of City Attorney.
Skidmore moved; Cunningham seconded to approve Ordinance 2022-22 on second
reading.
Waters moved; Dixon seconded to add language under Section One, 1-301 (d),
Qualifications and election, after substances “during the previous fifteen (15) years”.
Without objection the voting would continue audibly by calling the roll for responses.
There was a majority vote nine to four (9-4) to approve the amendment with voting as
follows:
4
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 11, 2022
PAGE 3
Aye: Collins, Dixon, Edwards, Hayes, Peterson, Phillips, Roberson, Waters, Clary
Nay: Brown, Cunningham, Petrelli, Skidmore.
Clary declared the motion carried.
Edwards moved; Hayes seconded to add the effective date of December 1, 2022
to Ordinance 2022-22.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the amendment.
Clary declared the motion carried.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion as amended.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for first reading of Ordinance 2022-25, an ordinance authorizing
the abandonment of an unused portion of public right-of-way and an unused public use
easement on South Center Point Road.
Clary moved; Peterson seconded a motion to approve Ordinance 2022-25 on first
reading.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for Resolution 2022-41, a resolution authorizing the
Hendersonville Rotary Club to construct a bicycle pump track in Veterans Park.
Clary moved; Hayes seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2022-41.
Peterson moved; Skidmore seconded a motion to amend Resolution 2022-41 by
changing the language from “resealing the pavement every five (5) years” to “resealing
the pavement in five (5) years”.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the amendment
Clary declared the motion carried.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion as amended.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for Resolution 2022-43, a resolution to approve the requirement to
provide reports of discipline issues to the Parks Department Facility Use Agreement.
Brown moved; Petrelli seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2022-43.
5
MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING
OCTOBER 11, 2022
PAGE 4
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
The caption was read for Resolution 2022-44, a resolution authorizing the City to
participate in a matching grant program to protect and conserve city assets.
Brown moved; Petrelli seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2022-44.
There was a unanimous vote to approve the motion.
Clary declared the motion carried.
OTHER AGENDA ITEMS
NONE
REPORTS
Brief Committee Reports:
General-Brown:
• Ordinance 2022-27, an ordinance amending the Comprehensive Classification and
Compensation Plan of the City and appropriating funds. This brings part-time
employee pay to a competitive level. Passed unanimously. Will be to BOMA in two
(2) weeks.
• Resolution 2022-45, a resolution authorizing Kristen Weigel Photography to use the
house at Heritage Park for Pictures with Santa. A $1,000.00 donation will be coming to
the City, designated for Parks.
Public Safety-Petrelli:
• Ordinance 2022-21, an ordinance regarding the regulation of noise in the City. HPD
has updated the ordinance to make it more appropriate. Coming to BOMA in two (2)
weeks.
• Ordinance 2022-28, an ordinance to accept grant funds for the purchase of bullet
resistant vest and to appropriate these funds for this purpose. This is a matching
50/50 grant for HPD.
• Ordinance 2022-29, an ordinance to accept safety office grant funds for traffic
enforcement and to appropriate these funds for such purpose. This is a non-matching
grant that will be used for radar units.
• Ordinance 2022-30, an ordinance incorporating by reference certain State offenses as
offenses of the City of Hendersonville. This is housekeeping for the City to meet the
threshold of the State.
• Discussion on the HFD fleet replacement. COO Eckenroth will be putting together a
fleet replacement program. Fire has a year 2000 pumper apparatus. Fire equipment
standards state that in-service apparatuses should not be over 15 years old. Normally
there is a 3-year period from start of building the apparatus until completion. The
6
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OCTOBER 11, 2022
PAGE 5
vendor has told Chief Bush they can complete it in 20 months. If ordered in
November cost savings could range from $50,000.00 to $70,000.00.
• Discussion on CodeRed parameters for distributing alerts (verbal update). Eckenroth
and the incoming Public Information Officer will be working together to separate
events and the notifications of each.
Planning-Peterson (as reported by Director Free):
• Grouped and approved the following Final Plats:
1. Norman Creek, Phase 2B – Final Plat Amendment
2. Norman Creek, Phase 2C – Final Plat
• The following Development Plan was deferred by the Applicant:
1. Vol State Bank – CDP (O & SR-1 > O-PD & SR-1 PD). If the applicant
responds back, this will be on next month’s agenda. The Ward 6 Aldermen
will be updated.
• Denied the following Site Plans:
1. Avenida @ Indian Lake Village, Carport Setback Variance (AKA The
Album) – Site Plan. An appeal has been requested and will come before
BOMA.
2. Walmart #1376, Exterior Color Change – Site Plan
• The following Site Plan was deferred by the Applicant:
1. Southern Nurseries, Soil Shed – Site Plan
• Approved the following Resolution:
1. Resolution 2022-09 – Center Point Park, Section 6 ROW Abandonment
Chief of Operations Report-Eckenroth
• The incoming Public Information Officer starts next week.
• Upcoming Events-Tunnels to Towers 5K event at Sanders Ferry Park-Saturday
October 15, 2022, begins at 8:00 am; Pigfest-October 21 & 22, 2022-$10.00
• There will be a public meeting at Gene Brown Elementary October 18, 2022, at 6:30
pm to discuss the Future Land Use Plan for West Main.
• Director Lock and Road Superintendent Trace Buerkett are ordering “Do not block
the intersection” signs for the gridlock at JPII.
Mayoral Report-Included in the packet.
Upon motion by Waters and second by Peterson, there was a unanimous vote for
approval to adjourn. The meeting adjourned at 7:45 p.m.
Approved: Jamie Clary, Mayor
Attest: Robert Manning, City Recorder
7
ORDINANCE 2022-25
Sponsor: Clary
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ABANDONMENT OF AN UNUSED
PORTION OF PUBLIC RIGHT-OF-WAY AND AN UNUSED PUBLIC USE
EASEMENT ON SOUTH CENTER POINT ROAD
WHEREAS, the Public Works Committee and the Hendersonville Planning Commission
have determined that unused public right-of-way and unused public use easement should
be abandoned as a part of the resubdivision of Lot 1A of Center Point Park and the
resubdivision of the Galco Property on South Center Point Road as shown on the attached
Exhibit A;
WHEREAS, all interested parties have been notified by the publication of a legal notice
of a public hearing published in the Hendersonville Standard on ___________, 2022, and
the public hearing having been conducted on _________ in the City Hall meeting room:
NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of
the City of Hendersonville, Tennessee, that the unused public right-of-way and unused
public use easement as shown in the attached Exhibit A is hereby abandoned.
This ordinance shall take effect at the earliest date allowed by law.
1st Reading: October 11th, 2022, Passed
2nd Reading: _____________________ APPROVED:
_____________________________
ATTEST: JAMIE CLARY, Mayor
____________________
ROBERT MANNING, City Recorder
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
____________________________________
JOHN R. BRADLEY, City Attorney
8
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
Ordinance 2022-25
Sponsor: Clary
Committee: Public Works
Date of Committee Meeting: September 27th, 2022
Committee Recommendation: Yes
First BOMA Reading: October 11th, 2022
Vote: Aye: Brown, Collins, Cunningham, Dixon, Edwards, Hayes, Peterson, Petrelli,
Phillips, Roberson, Skidmore, Waters, and Clary. Nay: None. Motion carried.
Second BOMA Reading: October 25th, 2022
9
DATE: October 25th, 2022
ORDINANCE/RESOLUTION # Ordinance 2022-25
An ordinance abandoning the dedication of Right-of-Way
SPECIFIC REQUEST/ and Public Use Easement in Center Point Park, Section 6,
RECOMMENDATION: Lot 1A & Galco Property, Hendersonville, Sumner County, STAFF
Tennessee
REPORT
REPORT PREPARED BY: Sarah Lock, PE, Public Works Director
BACKGROUND: 1
The Subdivision Regulations for the City of Hendersonville establish a process for development within the
City. If the Land Use and Transportation Plan requires a future roadway connection, Right-of-Way is
dedicated with the recording of the Final Plat to accommodate the future roadway. Staff provides a final
review of the subdivision plat and Planning Commission reviews and approves.
When dedicated Right-of-Way is not constructed as a completed street and/or alignment of the proposed
street changes, the dedicated Right-of-Way, and accompanying Easements, can be abandoned at the
City’s discretion.
DISCUSSION: 2
The Owner of Center Point Park, Section 6, Lot 1A and Galco Property requests the City abandon the
previously dedicated 30’ right-of-way and the 60’ Public Use Easement. These dedications were originally
to provide for future extension of Rockland Road but the future extension is now planned to connect
along the north property line of the subject property.
The Owner has proposed abandonment of the dedicated Right-of-Way and Public Use Easement in order
to dedicate a new 64’ Public Use Easement along the north property line, which can be converted to
Right-of-Way by the City at its discretion and without compensation.
FISCAL IMPACT: 3
N/A
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / PHOTOS: 4
N/A
ATTACHMENTS: 5
• Ordinance 2022-25
• Consolidated Plat - ROW Abandonment
10
RESUBMITTAL
NEW 64' PUBLIC
USE EASEMENT RECEIVED
(FUTURE 08/18/2022
RIGHT-OF-WAY)
TO BE CREATED PLANNING
EXISTING 30' EXISTING 60'
RIGHT-OF-WAY PUBLIC USE
TO BE EASEMENT TO
ABANDONED BE
ABANDONED
PREPARED BY :
LAND DEVELOPMENT CONSULTANTS
Bruce 116 MAPLE ROW BLVD.
HENDERSONVILLE, TN. 37075
Rainey Phone 615-822-0012
Fax 615-824-1487
AN ES
D A
SSOC I AT
11
ORDINANCE 2022-21
Sponsor: Dixon
AN ORDINANCE REGARDING THE REGULATION OF NOISE IN THE CITY
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF MAYOR AND
ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE, TENNESSEE, that H.M.C.
§ 11-403(1) and H.M.C. § 11-403(2) are hereby deleted in their entirety, with the
remaining subsections being renumbered accordingly.
This ordinance shall take effect at the earliest date allowed by law.
1st Reading:
2nd Reading:
APPROVED:
_____________________________
ATTEST: JAMIE CLARY, Mayor
____________________
ROBERT MANNING, City Recorder
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
____________________________________
JOHN R. BRADLEY, City Attorney
12
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
Ordinance 2022-21
Sponsor: Dixon
Committee: Public Safety
Date of Committee Meeting: September 13th, 2022 – Meeting cancelled due to lack of a quorum
Committee: Public Safety
Date of Committee Meeting: October 11th, 2022
Committee Recommendation: Yes
First BOMA Reading: October 25th, 2022
13
DATE: October 25th, 2022
ORDINANCE/RESOLUTION # Ordinance 2022-21
That the Board of Mayor and Alderman amend the
SPECIFIC REQUEST/
RECOMMENDATION:
Hendersonville Municipal Code by removing sections 11-
403 (1) & (2).
STAFF
REPORT
Jim Jones - Assistant Police Chief
REPORT PREPARED BY:
Jesse Eckenroth – Chief of Operations
BACKGROUND: 1
The Hendersonville Municipal Code (HMC) Chapter 4, Section 11-401 through 11-403, regulates offenses
against the peace and quiet. Said section of code is more commonly referred to as the noise regulations.
Chapter 4 sections are titled as follows:
• 11-401, Disturbing the peace
• 11-402, Anti-noise regulations
• 11-403, Supplemental excessive noise regulations
DISCUSSION: 2
Hendersonville Police Department is responsible for enforcement of the city’s noise regulations. Section
403, Supplemental excessive noise regulations, includes language that is also covered under Sections 401
and 402. This proposed amendment seeks to remove the duplication of language in the code and
remove ambiguity that exists in 11-403 (1) & (2). 11-403, paragraphs (1) and (2), include language that
could be interpreted to mean that any noise heard from an adjacent property is in violation of the code.
Noise cannot always be constrained entirely within a property boundary, removing paragraphs (1) and (2)
will allow the code to function as intended and will provide a more consistent and practical means of
enforcement.
FISCAL IMPACT: 3
No fiscal impact.
ATTACHMENTS: 4
Attachment 1 – H.M.C. Chapter 4, Sections 11-401, 11-402, and 11-403.
14
15
16
17
18
ORDINANCE 2022-27
Sponsor: Brown
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE COMPREHENSIVE CLASSIFICATION AND
COMPENSATION PLAN OF THE CITY AND APPROPRIATING FUNDS
WHEREAS, the City’s Comprehensive Classification and Compensation Plan includes a
Schedule C for seasonal or temporary employees, primarily utilized within the Parks
Department; and
WHEREAS, the City has determined that this plan needs to be amended to facilitate
recruitment and retention for these temporary or seasonal employees, and that funds should
be appropriated for these changes for the balance of the Fiscal Year; and
WHEREAS, consolidation of the job descriptions from 11 job descriptions to 5 job
descriptions, with 4 pay grades instead of 6 pay grades, will allow greater versatility for the
positions; and
WHEREAS, in future budgets, these Schedule C employees should receive a cost-of-living
adjustment at the same rates as other City employees:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Hendersonville, Tennessee, as follows:
SECTION ONE: The attached proposed classification and compensation table for Schedule
C employees shall take effect with the pay period beginning November 7, 2022, replacing the
current table on that date.
SECTION TWO: Funds in the amount of $18,000.00 are hereby appropriated to fund the
amended pay rates for the balance of Fiscal Year 2023.
SECTION THREE: In future annual operating budgets, Schedule C employees will receive
the same cost-of-living rate adjustment, if any, received by other City employees:
This ordinance shall take effect at the earliest date allowed by law, with the increased pay
rates to be in effect for the pay period beginning November 7, 2022, to be paid November 30,
2022.
First reading: _____________
Second reading: ____________
APPROVED:
__________________________
JAMIE CLARY, Mayor
19
O22-27
Page 2
ATTEST:
___________________________
ROBERT MANNING, City Recorder
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
______________________________
JOHN R. BRADLEY, City Attorney
20
O22-27
Page 3
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
Ordinance 2022-27
Sponsor: Brown
Committee: General
Date of Committee Meeting: October 11th, 2022
Committee Recommendation: Yes
Committee: Public Works
Date of Committee Meeting: October 25th, 2022
Committee Recommendation:
Committee: Finance
Date of Committee Meeting: October 25th, 2022
Committee Recommendation:
First BOMA Reading: October 25th, 2022
21
DATE: October 25th, 2022
ORDINANCE/RESOLUTION # Ordinance 2022 - 27
That the Board of Mayor and Alderman consider adjusting
SPECIFIC REQUEST/ the classifications and salary tables for C-Schedule
RECOMMENDATION: employees, as well as a budget amendment to absorb the STAFF
changes.
REPORT
Jason Gallo – Administrative Services Director
REPORT PREPARED BY:
Andy Gilley – Director of Parks & Recreation
BACKGROUND: 1
The city has several classifications for C-Schedule employees. C-Schedule employees are either temporary
or seasonal in nature. These employees are widely used by the Parks & Recreation department to staff
key programs offered through the city.
There are approximately 85 employees within Parks & Recreation that currently work as C-Schedule
employees.
DISCUSSION: 2
As businesses continue to compete for talent and attract employees, many have turned to increasing
their wages to compete. Sumner County Schools recently increased bus drivers to $18 per hour and local
businesses are offering entry level positions anywhere from $12-$15 per hour. C-Schedule employees
have not received a wage increase since August 2019. C-Schedule positions were not evaluated as part of
the city’s last official pay study in 2018 and do not get regular COLA increases.
The city has had difficulty recruiting for the temporary and seasonal jobs due to the current rate of pay.
We are losing potential employees to higher paying jobs, college students who used to come home and
work these jobs are choosing to stay at school and work locally. The salary increases will give us a better
quality and pool of applicants.
As the programs being offered in Parks & Recreation continue to adjust to the needs of our community,
there is a need to consolidate the job classification titles. The change would provide a broader range of
job duties and the updated classification titles will allow for greater flexibility as a department, better
recruitment efforts, and job classification titles that are more marketable for the staff being hired into
those roles.
Proposed C-Schedule adjustments are as follows:
C-Schedule Pay Grades
That the C-Schedule pay grade be included in future COLA adjustments so that the city stays current with
paying temporary & seasonal employees.
Wage increases range from $2-$5.25 per hour for C-Schedule grades, as proposed in the attachment.
Consolidation of the job descriptions from 11 job descriptions to 5, to give a greater amount of versatility
for the positions.
22
2
Proposed Classifications for the Parks & Recreation C-Schedule employees
Former titles and per hour pay ranges related to each grade are in italics below each proposal
• Program Worker ..................................................... Grade 1 .......... $11.00
o Scorekeepers $9.00
o Playground Worker $9.00
o Tennis Instructor $9.00
o Interns $10.00
• Program Aide.......................................................... Grade 2 .......... $12.50
o Special Needs Program Aide $10.00
• Program Assistant Supervisor ................................ Grade 3 .......... $13.75
o Special Needs Assistant Supervisor $11.00
o Sr Tennis Instructor $9.50
o Playground Assistant Supervisor $10.00
• Program Supervisor ................................................ Grade 4 .......... $16.25
o Gym Supervisor $13.00
o Special Needs Program Supervisor $13.00
o Tennis Supervisor $11.00
• Bus Driver ............................................................... Grade 4 .......... $16.25
o Former rate of pay $13.00
FISCAL IMPACT: 3
For the current fiscal year, we will need to increase the budget $18,000 to absorb the changes above.
For the next full fiscal year, the anticipated fiscal impact will be approximately $20,000 for the wage
increase of roughly 85 C-Schedule employees.
Future adjustments due to city approved COLAs would factor in C-Schedule employees. This will allow
the city to absorb small incremental changes to the schedule, rather than a large impact.
We are suggesting the changes are effective pay period beginning November 7, 2022, which will then be
paid on November 30, 2022.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / PHOTOS: 4
N/A
ATTACHMENTS: 5
Attachment 1 – Proposed C-Schedule Pay Grade
Proposed C-Schedule Job Descriptions
23
FY 2023 CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE SALARY TABLE TEMPORARY
SEASONAL
Effective July 1, 2022 Proposal
Last Updated: 08/27/2019 Effective November 7, 2022
DESCRIPTION STEP/LEVEL HOURLY RATE DESCRIPTION STEP/LEVEL HOURLY RATE
GRADE 1 TEMP/SE 1 9.00 GRADE 1 TEMP/SE 1 11.00
GRADE 2 TEMP/SE 1 9.50 GRADE 2 TEMP/SE 1 12.50
GRADE 3 TEMP/SE 1 10.00 GRADE 3 TEMP/SE 1 13.75
GRADE 4 TEMP/SE 1 11.00 GRADE 4 TEMP/SE 1 16.25
GRADE 5 TEMP/SE 1 13.00
GRADE 6 TEMP/SE 1 12.50
24 Page 1
JOB TITLE: Program Worker
DEPARTMENT: Parks and Recreation
JOB SUMMARY: This position is responsible for assisting the Program Supervisor and assigned Parks
Staff with supervising the operations and maintenance of gyms/facilities for various Parks Programs and
performs a variety of support tasks including but not limited to: set-up and break down for athletic
activities, custodial duties, enforce policies and league rules, assists with customer service issues, and
overall security of the facilities.
MAJOR DUTIES
• Assist with the supervision all assigned program activities, schools, and park facilities to help
maintain safety and security
• Assist with operations in Parks Office as needed
• Assist with operations of leagues by keeping score for games as needed
• Assist with operations of summer camps
• Ability to communicate with campers, program participants and Parks Staff in effective ways to
ensure programs are being run properly
• Inspect, maintain and clean facilities, and submit recommendations as to maintenance work needed
• Report any incidents and injuries to the direct supervisor
• Properly represents the parks department in a positive manner and maintain a visible and
approachable profile within the facilities
• Incorporates safe work practices in job performance
• Performs other related duties as assigned.
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS REQUIRED
• Knowledge of the general rules of sports and camp/lesson procedures.
• Ability to sit and/or stand, be active, and endure a variety of temperature conditions for prolonged
periods of time.
• Knowledge of city and department procedures and policies, relevant local, state and federal laws.
• Skill in oral and written communication; skill in planning, organizing, analyzing, decision making,
and problem solving.
Program Worker
City of Hendersonville, TN
25 Revised: October 2022
SCOPE AND EFFECT
The purpose of this position is to provide overall supervision of facilities during scheduled activities,
leagues practices and games. This position will be responsible for set-up/ clean up before and after each
shift, and ensuring the facility is always secure. Success in this position results in the proper use of
facilities and increases the quality of life for citizens and visitors.
PHYSICAL DEMANDS
The work is typically performed while sitting, standing, or stooping. The employee occasionally lifts light
and heavy objects.
WORK ENVIRONMENT
The work is typically performed indoors at school gyms or outdoors at park facilities. The employee may
be exposed to inclement weather.
SUPERVISORY CONTROLS: This position reports directly to the Special Event Program Supervisor
and to the Recreation Coordinator as needed.
SUPERVISORY AND MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY
Directly supervises school facilities, coaches, participants, spectators, and scorekeepers during assigned
shift. Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the parks departments policies and
guidelines.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
• General knowledge in the sports, rules, and methods of various sports and activities.
• Prior experience working with children helpful
• Available to work weeknights and weekends when needed (regular and reliable attendance).
• Skill in oral and written communication; ability to perform basic mathematical calculations.
• Must be able to work on nights, weekends and various hours as needed.
FLSA Status: Seasonal Pay Grade: 1
Hourly Pay: $11.00
Program Worker
City of Hendersonville, TN
26 Revised: October 2022
JOB TITLE: Program Aide
DEPARTMENT: Parks and Recreation
JOB SUMMARY: This position is responsible for assisting the Program Supervisor and assigned Parks
Staff with supervising the operations and maintenance of gyms/facilities for various Parks Programs and
performs a variety of support tasks including but not limited to: set-up and break down for athletic
activities, custodial duties, enforce policies and league rules, assists with customer service issues, and
overall security of the facilities.
MAJOR DUTIES
• Assist with the supervision all assigned program activities, schools, and park facilities to help
maintain safety and security
• Assist Program Supervisor in enforcing all parks department policies and regulations governing
league rules, and the use of the facility, its equipment and other property
• Ability to communicate with campers, program participants and Parks Staff in effective ways to
ensure programs are being run properly
• Use initiative and independent judgment within the departments established policies and guidelines
• Inspect, maintain and clean facilities, and submit recommendations as to maintenance work needed
• Report any incidents and injuries to the direct supervisor
• Properly represents the parks department in a positive manner and maintain a visible and
approachable profile within the facilities
• Incorporates safe work practices in job performance
• Performs other related duties as assigned.
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS REQUIRED
• Knowledge of the general rules of sports and camp/lesson procedures.
• Ability to sit and/or stand, be active, and endure a variety of temperature conditions for prolonged
periods of time.
• Knowledge of city and department procedures and policies, relevant local, state and federal laws.
• Skill in oral and written communication; skill in planning, organizing, analyzing, decision making,
and problem solving.
Program Aide
City of Hendersonville, TN
27 Revised: October 2022
SCOPE AND EFFECT
The purpose of this position is to provide overall supervision of facilities during scheduled activities,
leagues practices and games. This position will be responsible for set-up/ clean up before and after each
shift, and ensuring the facility is always secure. Success in this position results in the proper use of
facilities and increases the quality of life for citizens and visitors.
PHYSICAL DEMANDS
The work is typically performed while sitting, standing, or stooping. The employee occasionally lifts light
and heavy objects.
WORK ENVIRONMENT
The work is typically performed indoors at school gyms or outdoors at park facilities. The employee may
be exposed to inclement weather.
SUPERVISORY CONTROLS: This position reports directly to the Special Event Program Supervisor
and to the Recreation Coordinator as needed.
SUPERVISORY AND MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY
Directly supervises school facilities, coaches, participants, spectators, and scorekeepers during assigned
shift. Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the parks departments policies and
guidelines.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
• General knowledge in the sports, rules, and methods of various sports and activities.
• CPR/First Aid Certification preferred.
• Prior experience working with children helpful.
• Available to work weeknights and weekends when needed (regular and reliable attendance).
• Skill in oral and written communication; ability to perform basic mathematical calculations.
• Must be able to work on nights, weekends and various hours as needed.
FLSA Status: Seasonal Pay Grade: 2
Hourly Pay: $12.50
Program Aide
City of Hendersonville, TN
28 Revised: October 2022
JOB TITLE: Program Assistant Supervisor
DEPARTMENT: Parks and Recreation
JOB SUMMARY: This position is responsible for assisting the Program Supervisor and assigned Parks
Staff with supervising the operations and maintenance of gyms/facilities for various Parks Programs and
performs a variety of support tasks including but not limited to: set-up and break down for athletic
activities, custodial duties, enforce policies and league rules, assists with customer service issues, and
overall security of the facilities.
MAJOR DUTIES
• Assist with the supervision all assigned program activities, schools, and park facilities to help
maintain safety and security
• Assist Program Supervisor in enforcing all parks department policies and regulations governing
league rules, and the use of the facility, its equipment and other property
• Ability to properly use and maintain all systems and equipment. This includes basketball goals,
volleyball nets, tennis court nets / equipment and scoreboards.
• Use initiative and independent judgment within the departments established policies and guidelines
• Inspect, maintain and clean facilities, and submit recommendations as to maintenance work needed
• Assist with any incidents or injuries, properly document and submit reports to the direct supervisor
• Properly represents the parks department in a positive manner and maintain a visible and
approachable profile within the facilities
• Incorporates safe work practices in job performance
• Performs other related duties as assigned.
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS REQUIRED
• Knowledge of the general rules of sports.
• Ability to sit and/or stand, be active, and endure a variety of temperature conditions for prolonged
periods of time.
• Knowledge of city and department procedures and policies, relevant local, state and federal laws.
• Skill in oral and written communication; skill in planning, organizing, analyzing, decision making,
and problem solving.
Program Assistant Supervisor
City of Hendersonville, TN
29 Revised: October 2022
SCOPE AND EFFECT
The purpose of this position is to provide overall supervision of facilities during scheduled activities,
leagues practices and games. This position will be responsible for set-up/ clean up before and after each
shift, and ensuring the facility is always secure. Success in this position results in the proper use of
facilities and increases the quality of life for citizens and visitors.
PHYSICAL DEMANDS
The work is typically performed while sitting, standing, or stooping. The employee occasionally lifts light
and heavy objects.
WORK ENVIRONMENT
The work is typically performed indoors at school gyms or outdoors at park facilities. The employee may
be exposed to inclement weather.
SUPERVISORY CONTROLS: This position reports directly to the Special Event Program Supervisor
and to the Recreation Coordinator as needed.
SUPERVISORY AND MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY
Directly supervises school facilities, coaches, participants, spectators, and scorekeepers during assigned
shift. Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the parks departments policies and
guidelines.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
• General knowledge in the sports, rules, and methods of basketball and volleyball
• Must be at least 18 years of age by date of hire.
• High school diploma or general education diploma (GED) required.
• CPR/First Aid Certification preferred.
• Prior experience working with children helpful usually associated with 3+ years’ experience.
• Available to work weeknights and weekends when needed (regular and reliable attendance).
• Skill in oral and written communication; ability to perform basic mathematical calculations.
FLSA Status: Seasonal Pay Grade: 3
Hourly Pay: $13.75
Program Assistant Supervisor
City of Hendersonville, TN
30 Revised: October 2022
JOB TITLE: Program Supervisor
DEPARTMENT: Parks and Recreation
JOB SUMMARY: This position is responsible for supervising the operations and maintenance of
gyms/facilities for various Parks Programs and performs a variety of support tasks including but not
limited to: set-up and break down for athletic activities, custodial duties, enforce policies and league rules,
assists with customer service issues, and overall security of the facilities.
MAJOR DUTIES
• Supervises the safety and security of all assigned program activities, schools, and park facilities
• Enforces all parks department policies and regulations governing league rules, and the use of the
facility, its equipment and other property
• Ensures proper inspection of the gyms/facilities daily prior to the start of play, and ascertain that all
necessary maintenance has been performed, and the courts are in a safe playing order
• Ability to properly use and maintain all systems and equipment. This includes basketball goals,
volleyball nets, and scoreboards.
• Respond to users’ concerns, problems, and/or complaints, and have the ability to maintain a high
standard of service
• Use initiative and independent judgment within the departments established policies and guidelines
• Inspect, maintain and clean facilities, and submit recommendations as to maintenance work needed
• Ability to work under minimal supervision by being self-motivated, accountable, and responsible
• Assist with any incidents or injuries, properly document and submit reports to the direct supervisor
• Properly represents the parks department in a positive manner and maintain a visible and
approachable profile within the facilities
• Incorporates safe work practices in job performance
• Performs other related duties as assigned.
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS REQUIRED
• Knowledge of the general rules of sports.
• Ability to sit and/or stand, be active, and endure a variety of temperature conditions for prolonged
periods of time.
• Knowledge of city and department procedures and policies, relevant local, state and federal laws.
Program Supervisor
City of Hendersonville, TN
31 Revised: October 2022
• Skill in oral and written communication; skill in planning, organizing, analyzing, decision making,
and problem solving.
SCOPE AND EFFECT
The purpose of this position is to provide overall supervision of facilities during scheduled activities,
leagues practices and games. This position will be responsible for set-up/ clean up before and after each
shift, and ensuring the facility is always secure. Success in this position results in the proper use of
facilities and increases the quality of life for citizens and visitors.
PHYSICAL DEMANDS
The work is typically performed while sitting, standing, or stooping. The employee occasionally lifts light
and heavy objects.
WORK ENVIRONMENT
The work is typically performed indoors at school gyms or outdoors at park facilities. The employee may
be exposed to inclement weather.
SUPERVISORY CONTROLS: This position reports directly to the Special Event Program Supervisor
and to the Recreation Coordinator as needed.
SUPERVISORY AND MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY
Directly supervises school facilities, coaches, participants, spectators, and scorekeepers during assigned
shift. Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the parks departments policies and
guidelines.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
• General knowledge in the sports, rules, and methods of basketball and volleyball
• Must be at least 18 years of age by date of hire.
• High school diploma or general education diploma (GED) required.
• CPR/First Aid Certification preferred.
• Prior experience working with children helpful usually associated with 3+ years’ experience.
• Available to work weeknights and weekends when needed (regular and reliable attendance).
• Skill in oral and written communication; ability to perform basic mathematical calculations.
FLSA Status: Seasonal Pay Grade: 4
Hourly Pay: $16.25
Program Supervisor
City of Hendersonville, TN
32 Revised: October 2022
JOB TITLE: Bus Driver
DEPARTMENT: Parks and Recreation
JOB SUMMARY: This position is responsible for supervising the safe transporting of children to and from
events/ program, etc. and making sure the bus is inspected and in proper working condition, follows all safety
regulations, reports and complies with accident / evacuation procedures, and ensures bus has been inspected
within timely guidelines.
The bus driver will transport students to and from camp site and other activities during camp day and return
them safely in the afternoon., should be able follow a daily schedule while transporting people on regular
routes along city or suburban streets.
** If using a Sumner County bus –the bus driver MUST already be a current employee for them, maintain trip
reports, and turn in on time.
MAJOR DUTIES
• Ensures the safety and well-being of children and adults being transported to and from the program
and on field trips
• Arranges for the annual inspection of the bus(es) before program begins to transport children; assures,
with prior approval, purchases and or repairs are made pursuant to state inspection
• Completes a comprehensive written inspection of the us daily, reporting any conditions of concern to
the Director, or delegated staff person, before transporting children.
• Ensures that the communication device ( e.g. 2 way radio, cellular phone is in proper working
condition before each trip
• Arranges for and ensures completion of routine maintenance of bus ( eg. Oil change) transporting the
bus to and from maintenance and/or repair facilities.
• Ensures the bus always has sufficient fuel.
• Develops and follows efficient and safe written bus routes that ensure no child will be on the bus more
than one hour.
• Operates bus in such a way that road and safety regulations are always followed; and reports any
traffic violations to the Director immediately
• Ensures that all children are in age appropriate safety restraints if provided on the bus during
transportation
• Maintains and ensures that there is compliance on numbers allowed on bus
• Follows safe bus loading and unloading procedures
• Follows procedures to guarantee no child is left alone in bus without supervision at any time
• Keeps the bus clean and free of debris, follow bus cleaning procedures
• Routinely inventories bus emergency and first aid supplies and equipment, reports needs to the
Director, or delegated staff person
• Prepares aides and children for bus drills and ensures bus evacuation drills are held at least 1 X per
program and documented in writing
• IN case of emergencies/ accidents, evacuation of children is followed according to written and
practiced procedures
• In the event of an accident, assures that medical emergency procedures are followed, completes a
written accident report as required
• Ability to work under minimal supervision- being self-motivated, accountable, and responsible
• Incorporates safe work practices in job performance
• Performs other duties as assigned
Bus Driver
City of Hendersonville, TN
Revised: October 2022
33
KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS REQUIRED
• Knowledge of the general rules of the road and transporting of campers
• Ability to sit and/or stand, be active, and endure a variety of temperature conditions for prolonged periods
of time.
• Knowledge of city and department procedures and policies, relevant local, state and federal laws relative to
driving a bus
• Skill in oral and written communication; skill in planning, organizing, analyzing, decision making, and
problem solving.
SCOPE AND EFFECT
The purpose of this position is to provide overall supervision of transportation for the special needs program
ensuring safety before, during, and after any transporting of campers.
PHYSICAL DEMANDS
The work is typically performed while sitting, standing, or stooping. The employee occasionally lifts light and
heavy objects.
Must be able to assist and/or maintain camper during meltdowns.
WORK ENVIRONMENT
The work is typically performed at school or outdoors at park facilities. The employee may be exposed to
inclement weather.
SUPERVISORY CONTROLS: This position reports directly to the Recreation Supervisor
SUPERVISORY AND MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY
Directly supervises ALL people riding the bus. Carries out supervisory responsibilities in accordance with the
parks departments policies and guidelines.
MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS
• Most employers prefer drivers to have a high school diploma or equivalent.
• Must have a CDL license
• All bus drivers must have a passenger (P) endorsement, and school bus drivers must also have a
school bus (S) endorsement. Getting the P and S endorsements requires additional knowledge and
driving tests administered by a certified examiner.
• Many states require all bus drivers to be 18 years of age or older and those who drive across state lines
to be at least 21 years old.
• Bus drivers can have their CDL suspended if they are convicted of a felony involving the use of a
motor vehicle or of driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs
• Most bus drivers are required to undergo background checks before they are hire
• General knowledge in varying disabilities
• Must be at least 18 years of age by date of hire.
• High school diploma or general education diploma (GED) required.
• CPR/First Aid Certification preferred.
• Prior experience working with children helpful
• Available to work weekdays (regular and reliable attendance).
• Skill in oral and written communication; ability to perform basic mathematical calculations.
FLSA Status: Seasonal Pay Grade: 4
Hourly Pay: $16.25
Bus Driver
City of Hendersonville, TN
Revised: October 2022
34
ORDINANCE 2022-28
Sponsor: Petrelli
AN ORDINANCE TO ACCEPT GRANT FUNDS FOR THE PURCHASE OF BULLET
RESISTANT VESTS AND TO APPROPRIATE THESE FUNDS FOR THIS PURPOSE
WHEREAS, the City’s Police Department each year applies to the Office of Justice Programs of
the United States Department of Justice for grant funds to be utilized for the purchase of bullet
resistant vests for City police officers; and
WHEREAS, the City has been awarded a grant in the total amount of $12,599.79 to pay 50% of
the $25,199.58 appropriated by the City for the purchase of 42 such vests:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Hendersonville, Tennessee, that grant funds from the Office of Justice Programs in the
amount of $12,599.79 are hereby accepted and appropriated for the purchase of bullet resistant
vests.
This ordinance shall take effect at the earliest date allowed by law.
First reading: _____________
Second reading: ____________
APPROVED:
__________________________
JAMIE CLARY, Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________
ROBERT MANNING, City Recorder
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
______________________________
JOHN R. BRADLEY, City Attorney
35
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
Ordinance 2022-28
Sponsor: Petrelli
Committee: Public Safety
Date of Committee Meeting: October 11th, 2022
Committee Recommendation: Yes
Committee: Finance
Date of Committee Meeting: October 25th, 2022
Committee Recommendation:
First BOMA Reading: October 25th, 2022
36
DATE: October 25th, 2022
ORDINANCE/RESOLUTION # Ordinance 2022-28
HPD is requesting an Ordinance to accept Bureau of
SPECIFIC REQUEST/ Justice Programs non-matching grant funds for the
RECOMMENDATION: purchase of Bullet Resistant Vests and appropriate same STAFF
to the Uniform Line of the budget.
REPORT
REPORT PREPARED BY: Asst Chief James L. Jones
BACKGROUND: 1
Annually the Hendersonville Police Department submits a grant application for assistance with the
purchase of bullet resistant vests for our police officers. If awarded, BJP agrees to reimburse the
Hendersonville Police Department 50% of the cost of each vest purchased up to the specified amount.
DISCUSSION: 2
HPD applied for the grant for FY23, and was awarded the grant based upon the number of vests that
must be replaced this fiscal year. HPD applies for the grant annually to supplement expenditures from
our budget to replace bullet resistant vests for our officers.
FISCAL IMPACT: 3
The grant will add $12,599.79 of revenue to the city, effectively reducing the cost of expenditures from
the Uniform Budget Line by $12,599.79 of the $25,199.58 currently allocated for the purchase of 42
bullet resistant vests. No budget adjustment is required
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / PHOTOS: 4
None
ATTACHMENTS: 5
• Grant Award Notification
37
Top of Form
APPLICATION PROFILE
Participant HENDERSONVILLE CITY
Fiscal Year 2022
Number of Agencies Applied 0
Total Number of Officers for
174
Application
Number of Officers on Approved
174
Applications
APPLICATION PROFILE
Fiscal Year 2022
Vest Replacement Cycle 5
Number of Officers 174
Number of
Number of Stolen or 0
Emergency Damaged
Replacement
Needs Number of
Officer 0
Turnover
Bottom of Form
APPLICATION DETAILS
Unit Extended Tax Shipping and
NIJ# Quantity Total Cost
Price Cost Handling
RZRG2-A-II 42 $599.99 $25,199.58 $0.00 $25,199.58
Grand
42 $25,199.58 $0.00 $25,199.58
Totals
38
AWARD SUMMARY FOR FY2022 REGULAR FUND
Funds Type Eligible Amount Award Date Approved Status
Regular Fund $25,199.58 $12,599.79 09/21/22 Approved by BVP
Grand Totals: $25,199.58 $12,599.79
39
ORDINANCE 2022-29
Sponsor: Petrelli
AN ORDINANCE TO ACCEPT SAFETY OFFICE GRANT FUNDS FOR TRAFFIC
ENFORCEMENT AND TO APPROPRIATE THESE FUNDS FOR SUCH PURPOSE
WHEREAS, the City’s Police Department each year applies to the Tennessee Highway Safety
Office for grant funds to be utilized for overtime for additional and directed traffic enforcement
and for funds to purchase traffic enforcement equipment; and
WHEREAS, the City has been awarded a non-matching grant in the total amount of $30,342.19
for overtime salaries for officers performing directed speed reduction enforcement and
aggressive driving enforcement, and for the purchase of one (1) Lidar Laser Video Radar unit,
and (10) Falcon Kustom Wireless radar units to be utilized in speed reduction enforcement:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Hendersonville, Tennessee, that grant funds from the Tennessee Highway Safety Office
in the amount of $30,342.19 are hereby accepted and appropriated for overtime salaries incurred
in traffic safety enforcement and for the purchase of radar units for speed reduction enforcement.
This ordinance shall take effect at the earliest date allowed by law.
First reading: _____________
Second reading: ____________
APPROVED:
__________________________
JAMIE CLARY, Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________
ROBERT MANNING, City Recorder
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
______________________________
JOHN R. BRADLEY, City Attorney
40
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
Ordinance 2022-29
Sponsor: Petrelli
Committee: Public Safety
Date of Committee Meeting: October 11th, 2022
Committee Recommendation: Yes
Committee: Finance
Date of Committee Meeting: October 25th, 2022
Committee Recommendation:
First BOMA Reading: October 25th, 2022
41
DATE: October 25th, 2022
ORDINANCE/RESOLUTION # Ordinance 2022-29
Request an Ordinance to accept non-matching THSO
SPECIFIC REQUEST/
RECOMMENDATION:
Grant Funds and appropriate same for Police
expenditures
STAFF
REPORT
REPORT PREPARED BY: Asst Chief James L. Jones
BACKGROUND: 1
Annually, HPD applies to the Tennessee Highway Safety Office (THSO) for grant funds to be utilized for
overtime of additional and directed traffic enforcement and for the purchase of traffic enforcement
equipment. HPD was awarded a grant from THSO for this fiscal year, FY23.
DISCUSSION: 2
HPD was awarded $15,300.00 for overtime salaries for officers performing directed speed reduction
enforcement and aggressive driving enforcement, and $15,042.19 for the purchase of one (1) Lidar Laser
Video Radar unit, and (10) Falcon Kustom Wireless radar units to be utilized in speed reduction
enforcement. Total allotted funds for this grant equals $30,342.19.
FISCAL IMPACT: 3
Acceptance of the grant will increase the expenses and revenue of the FY23 Budget in the amount of
$30,342.19. The revenue will be used to offset the additional salary and asset expenses, with a net zero
impact to the FY23 Budget.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION / PHOTOS: 4
N/A
ATTACHMENTS: 5
• Grant Document
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ORDINANCE 2022-30
Sponsor: Petrelli
AN ORDINANCE INCORPORATING BY REFERENCE CERTAIN STATE OFFENSES
AS OFFENSES OF THE CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE
WHEREAS, certain traffic and traffic-related offenses proscribed by State law may be
incorporated by reference as municipal offenses; and
WHEREAS, the City of Hendersonville, Tennessee, desires to make all such offenses
punishable in the City’s municipal court:
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Hendersonville, Tennessee, that Section 15-101 of the Hendersonville Municipal Code
be amended to read as follows:
“15-101. Incorporation by reference of State offenses. Pursuant to T.C.A. § 16-18-302
and T.C.A. § 55-10-307, all State offenses allowed to be incorporated by reference are so
incorporated and made City offenses punishable in the City’s municipal court.”
This ordinance shall take effect at the earliest date allowed by law.
First reading: _____________
Second reading: ____________
APPROVED:
__________________________
JAMIE CLARY, Mayor
ATTEST:
___________________________
ROBERT MANNING, City Recorder
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
______________________________
JOHN R. BRADLEY, City Attorney
63
LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
Ordinance 2022-30
Sponsor: Petrelli
Committee: Public Safety
Date of Committee Meeting: October 11th, 2022
Committee Recommendation: Yes
First BOMA Reading: October 25th, 2022
64
Mayoral Report—Use of Car Allowance
October 6, 2022 – October 18, 2022
Library
Jason Foundation
Drakes Creek
Delivering postcards to business in Westlake area
Durham Farms
Meet with Berry Hill residents
C2 Attack
Median on New Shackle Island Road
YMCA
Bluegrass Country Club
Jason Foundation
Bluegrass Country Club
Rogers Group
Sanders Ferry Park
Sanders Ferry Park
Resource Authority of Sumner County
Monthaven
Downtown Nashville
Sanders Ferry Park
Mansker Farms
65
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