Board of Mayor & Aldermen

MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE I CITY OF HENDERSONVILLE BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING July 22, 2025, at 7:00 P.M. 101 Maple Drive North, Hendersonville, TN 3 707 5 PRESENT JAMIE CLARY, MAYOR MARK SKIDMORE, VICE-MAYOR, ALDERMAN MARK BURGDORF, ALDERMAN RACHEL COLLINS, ALDERMAN KAREN DIXON, ALDERMAN MARK EVANS, ALDERMAN BOB GARZA, ALDERMAN TERRI GOODWIN, ALDERMAN MICHAEL MARTlN, ALDERMAN EDDIE ROBERSON, ALDERMAN JEFF SASSE, ALDERMAN DON WARD, ALDERMAN LANCE WRAY, CITY ATTORNEY ANNETTE HUNTER, CITY RECORDER DESIGNEE ABSENT JANNA GARTON, ALDERMAN The July 22, 2025, BOMA meeting was opened by the "Mayor for a moment" Ms. Abby Miller, daughter of Hendersonville Police Officer Seth Miller and Laura Miller. The opening prayer was led by Lorraine Coconato, Associate Pastor of Remnant Revival Church. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Mayor Clary. AGENDA Burgdorf moved; Skidmore seconded a motion to accept the July 22, 2025, agenda 'with Clary acknowledging the waiver of the two-week rule on Items 1 & 7. Burgdorf moved, Sasse seconded a motion to amend the agenda by moving Items 5 & 6 up and placing them after Item 1, then following with Items 2, 3, 4, and 7. There was no discussion There was a unanimous vote to approve the amendment to the agenda. Clary declared the motion carried. MJNUTES OF REGULAR MEETING TI JL Y 22, 2025 PAGE2 After noting Item 7 had the two-week rule waived, Garza moved, Goodwin seconded a motion to amend the agenda by correcting the caption on Item 7, Resolution 2025-25, to read "a resolution approving the amended Mansker Creek Final Development Plan located at 1220 CenterPoint Road" instead of "0 Anderson Lane". There was no discussion. There was a unanimous vote to approve the second amendment to the agenda. Clary declared the motion carried. There was a unanimous vote to approve the agenda as twice amended. Clary declared the motion carried. PRESENTATIONS Rene Shepherd, on behalf of the Hendersonville Art Council, shared a PowerPoint presentation with results and photos of the recent Hendersonville Arts Festival in association with Good Neighbor Festivals. She highlighted statistics and goals. Mr. Phillip Fryman was present and recognized as a volunteer as well as a member of the Art Council. Collins added to the end of the presentation her appreciation for all that Ms. Shepherd has put into the festival and acknowledged all the hard work it took to bring it together. Mayor Clary presented a proclamation to Jeff Coker for his service to the Hendersonville Planning Commission. Mr. Coker served just over four years with most of his time serving as the Chairman of the Board. Mr. Coker shared that he had enjoyed his time serving on the Planning Commission but decided to resign to spend more time with his family and children who are in lots of activities. Mayor Clary presented a proclamation to Jim Young for his service on the Resource Authority Board. Mr. YoW1g served as the Finance Director for the City of Hendersonville from 1994-2000. He continued serving the community on the Sumner County Resource Board for over 30 years, with part of that time serving as secretary and treasurer. Mr. Young added that he also served as Interim Finance Director for Sumner CoWlty for six (6) months and Interim Finance Director for the Sumner County Schools for six (6) months. He explained the percentages of responsibility Gallatin, Hendersonville and the County were tasked with for the Resource Authority. When he began his service with the Resource Authority Board, trash was being burned and $1.5 million dollars a Year was being lost. Now that the trash is being hauled, the Resource Authority is making Money, relieving the cities and county of the burden of the losses. Mayor Clary presented a proclamation to Sarah Sampson of the TN Disability Coalition recognizing the 35th anniversary of the Americans with Disabilities Act. The ADA was signed into law July 26, 1990. Ms. Sampson added there are 1.7 million individuals in Tennessee with disabilities. The ADA serves as the disabled's "Civil Rights legislation". She further complimented Hendersonville on their advances and improvements with ADA compliances, noting that the City has an ADA Coordinator, Todd Baum. MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE3 Henry Puckett, President of the Colonel Anthony Bledsoe Chapter of the Sons of the American Revolution, and Richard Perkins, Public Service and Heroism Committee Chairman presented Sons of the American Revolution Lifesaving Medals to Captain Jesse Aldridge, Firefighter Braden Edwards, Captain David Herrington, and Firefighter Dennis Ailinger for rescuing individuals from recent fires at two residences, saving their lives. PUBLIC HEARING There was a Public Hearing to hear comments on a request by MARJ Properties LLC to amend the Mansker Creek Final Development Plan. No one signed up to speak. MINUTES Goodwin moved; Garza seconded a motion to approve June 16, 2025, BOMA Meeting minutes. There was no discussion. There was a unanimous vote to approve the minutes. Clary declared the motion carried. CITIZENS' COMMENTS The guidelines were read by Mayor Clary. Ann Shike of 1006 Margaret Drive located in Lawson Point addressed the Board in opposition to a convention center. With three (3) neighborhoods (Lawson Point, The Meadows, and Cross Creek) whose only entrance and exit is on Stop 30 Road, she feels the road first needs to be repaired and expanded between New Shackle Island Road and Drakes Creek Road. She reviewed the annual average daily traffic figures (AADT) provided by TOOT for this specific area over the last 23 years. She reported in 2001, when the Lawson Point Subdivision was established there were 1,150 vehicles per year traveling Stop 30. By 2016, after the development of Durham Farms and William Burrus Elementary, the development of the Streets of Indian Lake in 2007, and additional commerce along Indian Lake Blvd, those numbers increased to 5,445 vehicles per year by 2019. As of 2024, the AADT reports there are over 7,134 vehicles per year that travel the short 1.2 miles of two- lane road from Stop 30 @ Drakes Creek Road to New Shackle Island Road. With all the new development she asked why the road has not been improved to better handle the increase in volume of traffic over the last 23 years. She cited safety issues and crash data due to Stop 30 being so narrow. She does not feel like a convention center belongs in the middle of a neighborhood. She and other neighbors suggest Saundersvi lie Road or the Big Play locations as alternate sites and already zoned commercial. Steven Puckett of 228 Sanders Ferry Road, Apt. A 21 addressed the Board regarding the resolution relating to the idea of the convention center, He suggested the resolution be MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE4 amended to require State guarantees the infrastructure and for it to be in place before the convention center opens. While Stop 30 and Drakes Creek infrastructure improvements are mentioned, he feels there should be specific stated improvements for 3 86 southbound for a collector. There will be buses to deal with. For 3 86 northbound, there needs to be a requirement for a specific exit ramp directly into the facility. Regardless of who purchases the property, it is going to develop. He suggested the City purchase it to keep it from developing, using it as a park or for flood control. He suggested making that decision tonight, and having Forward Sumner help with getting the resources for that purchase. Julia Dyer of 104 Valley Drive addressed the Board in opposition to the convention center. She has lived her whole life on the fourth generation Barrett Farm which backs up to the land for the proposed convention center. She feels it is a very irrational idea; it floods every time it rains, and there is no guarantee of what would happen to whatever is built there. She stated the convention center idea was attempted with the building of the Expo Center which is now a call center. She feels it is corporate greed coming into the City and talcing over when the focus should be on small businesses and building community. Tony Johnson of 1009 West Bank Drive addressed the Board in opposition of the resolution to express interest in the hotel/convention center. He started an online petition of opposition. There are 502 verified signatures opposing the proposed activity on Stop 30 Road. He read portions of the petition to the Board stating the reason for opposition is the preservation of residential zoning, crucial for the character and the integrity of the community. There is a major impact on local infrastructure which cannot support the congestion that is currently in the area. He and others feel the resolution expresses an interest from BOMA to develop plans which there is a process in place for that, developers bring plans, hear citizens' comments and inputs before it gets to BOMA. He represents 502 citizens who encourage the Board to vote "no". Paula Johnson of 1009 West Bank Drive addressed the Board in opposition of the resolution proposing the idea of a convention center and hotel. She and her husband moved to Hendersonville in 2000 because there was no Target or large developments. They wanted a rural setting with green space. Since they have been here the growth has been tremendous. Some growth is good, but not all is. She encouraged the Board to not vote to proceed with the plans for the proposed resolution. Betsy McMullen of 105 Pin Oak Drive addressed the Board commending them on their competency and the way the Board handles themselves, unlike a commission meeting she attended in another large city in Sumner County. She described it as chaotic. She encouraged the Board to keep up the good work. Jeff Blazok of 104 Macy Drive addressed the Board in opposition of the hotel/convention center. He moved here twelve years ago. He has lived in many places over the years and found Hendersonville to be the only place he had lived that was quiet. He described twelve years of growth as disastrous. He asked the rhetorical question "When is enough enough?" He stated 1100 homes had been built north of the bypass within one mile of where he resides. The roads are still 2 lanes. In his line of business, he deals with axle weight used to regulate highways. Weight cannot exceed 80,000 pounds. He feels when the roads in discussion were built, the hundreds of dump trucks and trucks hauling bricks and building MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGES materials that use them daily were not taken into account. Anderson is sinking, there are no shoulders. The City is no longer the City by the Lake; we're the City with no green. The traffic is so congested that if there were to be an accident in the proposed area of the development, the firefighters in Durham Farms could not get to the scene due to there being nowhere for the cars to move out of the way. Another house would have to be dispatched. Lisa Bracco of 296 Lake Terrace Drive addressed the Board as a 30-year resident and rental property owner of Hendersonville. She is frustrated with the leadership and direction of Hendersonville. She stated she and others feel ignored, dismissed, and misrepresented by those in office. She shared safety concerns that she feels have been disregarded. She requested streetlights for her safety due to being involved in an active criminal investigation which has resulted in her being harassed and receiving death threats. She stated there was no action taken and feels a lack of urgency. She referenced a recent notice from the Tax Assessor in which rentaJ property assessments increased from 25%-40%. She is disabled and lives off her rental income. She will be voting for change in the next election if things continue to fall short in her eyes. She is going to lead a campaign to get handicapped accessible playgrounds for all children. She feels her two representatives do not represent her. Brian Moore of2038 Stop 30 Road addressed the Board in opposition of the hotel/convention center idea. He questioned what happened to the rezoning plan for the same area about a year ago that had three different options. He lives next door to the property being considered in the resolution and is concerned what will happen to his property, as he was with the previous plans for rezoning. Charlena Awniller of 143 Ruland Circle addressed the Board regarding three items on the agenda. She echoes the comments of previous speakers regarding the Conference Center preferring it to be located in the older parts of HendersonvilJe. She feels there are pros and cons for having the development be located on Stop 30 and shared what those were. Regarding Resolution 2025-20 regarding the carryover accumulated vacation she feels it is good for some employees, but with any plan like this, she feels the City should grandfather employees that would be hindered by this due to potential litigation if an employee was able to make a case where they had been targeted. She stated the trend analysis of the Executive department found on pages 95-101 that she had previously requested as well as one of the Ward 5 aldermen, proves her point she has been trying to make at previous meetings when speaking. She requested that it be further looked into regarding the Mayor's comment that he had never received a raise except for cost of living increases. She referenced the Mayor's salary was set at $43,000.00 for whomever won the November 2020 election. She referenced page 96 of the current agenda packet noting the Executive budget has only two positions with the budget at $613,000.00. Rebecca Goddard of 2339A New Hope Road addressed the Board in opposition of the hotel/conference center. She moved to Hendersonville from California four years ago because of irresponsible, reckless growth. She feels it's insane to consider building a convention center or hotel on Stop 30. She questioned the Board as to what they were getting for it, while citizens were begging them not to do it. Mayor clary cautioned and reminded Ms. Goodard of the rule for Citizen Comments that one should not question those MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE 6 with differing views. Ms. Goddard continued by saying a convention center in the middle of a rural residential area is irresponsible, reckless and creates safety issues. It wouldn't be used daily, and she feels putting that type of development in that area will bring traffic, taxes and crime. She feels it is not needed, but there are more appropriate places in the City that it could be built. CONSENT AGENDA Receive and File the Classification and Compensation Plan adopted by the Budget ordinance. No vote taken as it is not needed for a Receive and File. ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS The caption was read for first reading of Orclinance 2025-13 an ordinance rezoning 26 acres located on Rockland Road from Mixed Commercial (MXC) to Industrial-Planned Development (I-PD), and approving the Lincoln Rockland Commercial Plaza Comprehensive Development Plan to govern the development of said property. Clary explained that his sponsorship was to follow State law, and it does not necessarily reflect the way he feels about the proposed ordinance. Goodwin moved; Dixon seconded a motion to approve Ordinance 2025-13 on first reading. Without objection the rules were suspended to hear from Lane Baker with Lincoln Property Company. Burgdorf stated that all questions were covered a1 the Planning meeting and the information provided was complete. Mr. Baker addressed the Board with details of the proposed project. There was lengthy discussion on Mr. Baker's side as well as the Board's side. There were comments from the Board members of support and additional details provided from Planning Director Keith Free. Without objection, the rules were suspended to hear from Brendon Boles of Kimley Horn. Mr. Boles added additional details to the discussion of improvements to be made to Rockland Road. There were questions from the Board relating to traffic and tum lanes which Mr. Boles answered. Skidmore moved; Ward seconded a motion for a five (5) minute break with an eleven (11) to one (1) majority vote with Sasse voting "nay". Discussion continued after 1he break regarding the Hendersonville Planning Commission's questions and the answers provided by the applicants. The widening of Rockland Road was discussed by both the Board and Mr. Boles as well as traffic counts, minimum space requirements and the layout of the building addressed by Mr. Baker. Further discussion included the buffer zone, landscaping, job creation, additional industrial uses, lining up business entrances to both sides of the main road they come from. MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING TIJLY 22, 2025 PAGE? There was a unanimous vote to approve Ordinance 2025-13 on first reading. Clary declared the motion carried. Clary asked for unanimous consent to take up Item 6, instead of Item 5 as the agenda was amended . The purpose for asking to take up Item 6 before Item 5 is there are several people in attendance for Item 6, and it was thought that item would have been reached by this point in the meeting. The caption was read for Resolution 2025-21, resolution to explore the feasibility of a Planned Development consisting of a hotel and conference center on Stop 30 Road. Goodwin moved, Ward seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2025-21. Discussion included a procedural concern as this item seems it is being rushed and short circuits the process as well as diminishes the role of the Hendersonville Planning Commission. Public opinion is not supportive, and it fails the compatibility test. Board members expressed their lack of support and the potential for better locations. The intent of the resolution was to get feedback and with a rezoning it could come back to the Board as it would have to be considered at that point. There was clarification that Forward Sumner brought the idea forward from a Three Star program as well as the difference between a conference center and a convention center. This was a concept only, no project. It was for gathering information. Metrics of traffic flow and how improvements would be made needs to be understood and infrastructure timelines need to be made known. Some liked the idea of Hendersonville having a conference center and a hotel, but larger priorities need to be addressed. There was a unanimous vote to not approve Resolution 2025-21 . Clary declared the motion failed. The caption was read for Resolution 2025-20, a resolution amending the Personnel Rules and Regulations of the City of Hendersonville relative to employees' carry over of accumulated vacation leave. Evans moved; Roberson seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2025-20. Discussion included an explanation of why this resolution was written and the realization that hours would be lost for six employees if this resolution were to pass. Further discussion included it being a benefit to the employees, why weren't employees able to take vacations, making sure employees are made whole, pay compared to the years of service that could be added were not the same thing, why was this allowed to happen over this number of years followed by an explanation, what constitutes extenuating circumstances, support of the ordinance expressed by Board members, and the potential of an ordinance being brought forth at a later time to appropriate the money to pay the six individuals who stand to lose from the passage of the resolution. MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE S Evans moved; Sasse seconded a motion to amend Resolution 2025-20 by adding language that hours not used by 12/31/24 not used by 3/31/25 will be paid out for six {6) employees and go into effect 1/1/26. Clary declared the motion out of order due to it including an appropriation of money which cannot be done with a resolution. There was a unanimous vote to approve Resolution 2025-20. Clary declared the motion carried. The caption was read for Resolution 2025-17, a resolution directing staff to explore the relocation of the United States Post Office currently located at 105 Imperial Blvd., Hendersonville, Tennessee. Burgdorf moved; Skidmore seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2025-17. Clary moved; Dixon seconded a motion to amend Resolution 2025-17 by adding the following language: WHEREAS, members of the public have expressed concern about the current site and have requested exploring improved service and convenience; WHEREAS, the city limits of Hendersonville contain several houses currently assigned the 37066 zip code, creating confusion for residents, businesses, and government agencies, specifically the Tennessee Department of Revenue with respect to sales tax from online transactions; 1. Direction to Mayor: a. Mayor is requested to send a letter to Tennessee's U.S. senators and Sixth District congressman expressing the need for improvements to the post office facility in Hendersonville and the need for all city residents to be included in the 37075 zip code. b. The letter should be accompanied by exhibits prepared by City staff identifying potential locations for the expansion. relocation, or satellite location(s) ofthe U.S. Post Office currently located at 105 Imperial Blvd, Hendersonville, Tennessee and give opportunity to the aldermen to sign said letter as a show of solidarity. 2. Scope of Jurisdiction: The letter should offer the assistance of city staff if requested by the U.S. Postal Service. That assistance may include, but not be limited to: • Coordination with the United States Postal Service and appropriate federal agencies; • Identification of potential alternative and satellite locations within city limits; • Evaluation of zoning, infrastructure, transportation access, and economic development potential; • Public outreach to solicit community feedback; MINUIBS OF REGULAR MEETING nJL Y 22, 2025 PAGE9 • Traffic improvements. 3. Report Back: Mayor and/or City staff to retwn to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen within 180 days with responses from the senators, congressman, and the U.S.P.S. Staff shall report to the board every subsequent 90 days with updates from the senators, congressman, and the U.S.P.S. There was a majority vote of eleven (11) to zero (0) to approve the amendment with Dixon not voting. Clary declared the motion to amend carried. Continued discussion included concern with presenting something to the f ederal Government that would make the original idea more complicated. Martin moved to amend the amendment by accepting the prior amendment but exclude the language "and satellite" under Number 2, Scope of Jurisdiction, bullet point two. There was not a proper second. Clary declared the motion failed. Burgdorf requested that alderman be given the opportunity to sign the letter the Mayor sends to Tennessee's U.S. senators and Sixth District congressman as a show of solidarity. The sponsor agreed to add that to the proposed amendment. Sasse moved; Garza seconded a motion to amend Resolution 2025-17 by adding another paragraph after the third "WHEREAS" as follows: WHEREAS, The City of Hendersonville wishes to receive feedback on various options for improved service including relocation, replacement, and/or adding additional locations. There was a unanimous vote to approve the second amendment to Resolution 2025-17. Clary declared the motion carried. There was a unanimous vote to approve Resolution 2025~17, twice amended. Clary declared the motion carried. The caption was read for Resolution 2025-18, a resolution authorizing the city's Department of Parks and Recreation to apply for a BlueCross BlueShield HeaJthy Place Grant. Roberson moved; Goodwin seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2025-18. There was a unanimous vote to approve Resolution 2025-18. Clary declared the motion carried. MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE 10 The caption was read for Resolution 2025-19, a resolution authorizing the city's Department of Parks and Recreation to apply for a Property Conservation Grant with Public Entity Partners. Roberson moved; Goodwin seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2025-19. There was a unanimous vote to approve Resolution 2025-19. Clary declared the motion carried. The caption was read for Resolution 2025-25, a resolution approving the amended Mansker Creek Final Development Plan located at 0 Anderson Lane. Garza moved; Dixon seconded a motion to approve Resolution 2025-25. Garza moved; Sasse seconded a motion to amend Resolution 2025-25 by correcting the address of OAnderson Lane to 1220 Center Point Road. There was a unanimous vote to approve the amendment to Resolution 2025-25. Clary declared the motion carried. There was a unanimous vote to approve Resolution 2025-25 as amended. Clary declared the motion carried. OTHER AGENDA ITEMS Roberson moved; Goodwin seconded a motion to approve the reappointment of Dale Duhl to the Board of Zoning Appeals. There was no discussion. There was a unanimous vote to approve the reappointment. Clary declared the motion carried. Sasse moved; Garza seconded a motion to approve the appointment of Bryan Wann to the ADA Board. There was a unanimous vote to approve the reappointment. Clary declared the motion carried. MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE 11 BRIEF COMMITTEE REPORTS Finance - Sasse • Met July 22, 2025 • Discussion of letter from Sumner County regarding payment of adequate facilities tax (AFT). Requested more clarification and copies of the resolutions from the County. Will follow up on future agendas. • Sales Tax Analysis Report - Up. Almost spot on with what was budgeted for sales tax, State shared tax, hotel tax and looking to round out Fiscal Year 2025 well. Going into Fiscal Year 2026, there will be expenditures of investment funds. • Investment Earnings Analysis-$1.45 million for Fiscal Year 2025. Fiscal Year 2026 is looking to be less than $1 million. Public Works - Skidmore No Report General - Garza • Reading of Ordinance 2025-12, an ordinance to amend Hendersonville Municipal Code Title 4, Municipal Personnel, Chapter 2, Personnel Merit System Relative to Job Classification Plan Review. Housekeeping. Moved on to BOMA. • Reading of Ordinance 2025-13, an ordinance rezoning 26 acres located on Rockland Road from Mixed Commercial (MXC) to Industrial- Planned Development (I-PD) and approving the Lincoln Rockland Commercial Plaza Comprehensive Development Plan to govern the development of said property. Voted on tonight at BOMA. • Reading of Ordinance 2025-14, an ordinance imposing a nine (9) month moratorium on the acceptance, review, and approval of applications pennits for high-density residential developments within the City of Hendersonville, Tennessee. 3-0 committee vote. • Reading of Resolution 2025-23, a resolution authorizing the City to apply for the Public Entity Partners "Safety Partners" Grant. Passed 2-0 • Reading of Resolution 2025-24, a resolution authorizing Broken Paddle Outfitters, LLC certain use of the City's logo. Passed. • Reading of Resolution 2025-25, a resolution approving the amended Mansker Creek Final Development Plan located at 1220 Center Point Road. Voted on tonight at BOMA. • Reading of Resolution 2025-26, a resolution authorizing the YMCA to install temporary commemorative banners on city-owned flag brackets located above the Main Street bridge over Drakes Creek in celebration of its 150-Year anniversary serving Middle Tennessee and acknowledging its significant contributions to the community. Neutral. MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE12 Planning - Martin • Buona Beef- Site Plan approved. Location: 261 East Main St. Approved 7-0 • Lincoln Rockland Project. Passed 7-0. • Nearwater Project regarding the letter received. Deferred. BOMA Report - Eckenroth • New chart for Fires worked for HFD. • Trend Analysis walk through. • What was accomplished in the past year and what was accomplished with the budget. • Honorary membership at Bluegrass • Value side of things. Four Main Points: Investment Policv adopted March 2023. Interest earnings in two years prior to implementation in 2023 $107,000.00 in interest earnings. In 2025, two years after implementation, interest earnings were $2.966 million. Planning Fees increased 123%. 18 months before adoption $82,000.00 in fees were collected. 8 months after adoption, $338,000.00 in fees were collected. Paving. The City saved 5% on paving. Savings within 11 months of this year, saved $332,000.00 by the end of this year, it's anticipated $375,000.00 will be saved. Trash-took contract from a proposed 100% increase and came up with a 38% increase by offering services "a la carte". 40% decrease in complaints after the new contract. Was able to add back twice a week setvice. Added an accountability process for Waste Pro. • Clary added comments about the Executive Department Trend Analysis. • Celebrate Wins and Plan for the Future: Property taxes kept flat Debt roll off Reserve amounts Increased income PIPP impact • Service Wins Trash complaints down More communication to residents Improved drainage New Fire Station and engines-one on order, ordering another. More Police vehicles Improved Codes Enforcement New Pickle Ball Courts • Project and Improvement Wins Record Paving Transportation Plan adopted Flashing yellow lights going up Turn pockets added • Fiscal Year 26 Budget Highlights $3 million into Transportation Plan MINUTES OF REGULAR MEETING JULY 22, 2025 PAGE 13 Heritage Park Build Out Awarded another LPRF Grant Parks Maintenande Building Project New 311 App for residents New in-house Fire Academy LED Light Conversion West Mam Improvements Park Improvements Upon motion by Dixon and second by Collins there was a unanimous vote for approval to adjourn. ared the meeting adjourned at 11 :22 p.m.