Boiling Springs public meetings in 2021

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council will consider a budget amendment and contracts for downtown master plan improvements, including design and surveying for South Main Street and YMCA trail renderings. The meeting also includes a swearing-in ceremony for new officials, a vote for Mayor Pro Tempore, and discussions on a downtown mural, community garden, and solid waste worker positions.

• Budget Ordinance Amendment #211207.01 for downtown master plan improvements
• Agreement with McGill Associates for South Main Street design, surveying, and bidding ($158,350)
• YMCA trail design renderings (up to $5,500)
• Downtown mural on old museum north side (approx. $1,000)
• Swearing-in of Mayor-elect Daniel Thomas and Councilmembers Gantt, Litton, and Marty Thomas

The Boiling Springs Town Council approved a budget amendment and agreements with McGill for design, surveying, and bidding of the South Main Streetscape project and YMCA Greenway Trail design, totaling $163,850. The council also approved a downtown mural design, hired a second full-time solid waste worker, amended the personnel policy to comply with state law, and tabled the Town Hall sign purchase due to cost. The community garden proposal was discussed but deferred to the January meeting.

• Approved $163,850 budget amendment and McGill agreements for South Main Streetscape and YMCA trail design (unanimous)
• Approved downtown mural design and location on old museum (unanimous)
• Approved hiring second full-time Solid Waste worker using existing budget (unanimous)
• Amended Personnel Policy to comply with S.L. 2021-178 (unanimous)
• Tabled Town Hall sign purchase due to cost
• Appointed Mayor Thomas to Community Garden Steering Committee (unanimous)
• Moved January 2022 meeting to January 11 (unanimous)
• Reappointed Councilmember Litton as Mayor Pro Tem (unanimous)

Town Council

The Town Council met to discuss several municipal updates, including a new ordinance for golf cart operations and revisions to the yard waste collection policy. The session also included a review of the Water and Wastewater Capital Improvement Plan and updates on downtown development.

• Adoption of Golf Cart Ordinance No. 11005.1
• Revisions to Chapter 52 of the Code of Ordinances regarding yard waste collection
• Adoption of the Water and Wastewater Capital Improvement Plan
• Proposed $15,316 project for a crosswalk and sidewalk at 131 East College Avenue
• Authorization for contract negotiations with McGill & Associates for Downtown Master Plan implementation

The Boiling Springs Town Council unanimously approved the Unified Development Ordinance update, which consolidates seven ordinances into one document per NCGS Chapter 160D. The council also declared two surplus Dodge Chargers for public sale on GovDeals.com. No other substantive decisions were made; the meeting included reports and discussions on upcoming events and council transitions.

• Approved Unified Development Ordinance update (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution #R211109.01 to surplus two Dodge Chargers for sale on GovDeals.com (unanimous)
• Adopted meeting agenda (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from October 5, 2021 regular meeting, closed session, and October 12 special meeting (unanimous)

Planning Board

The Boiling Springs Board of Planning & Adjustment will hold public hearings and vote on two variance requests: one for a driveway at 103 Kendallwood Drive and one for a side setback at 444 West Homestead Avenue. The board will also receive a presentation on the draft Unified Development Ordinance, which consolidates several land-use ordinances. The meeting includes routine items like approving the September minutes.

• Variance request at 103 Kendallwood Drive for a driveway exceeding the 12-inch height exemption
• Variance request at 444 West Homestead Avenue for a 10-foot encroachment into the 20-foot side setback
• Presentation on the draft Unified Development Ordinance
• Approval of minutes from September 21, 2021 meeting

The Boiling Springs Planning Board granted a variance to Gary Shuford for a driveway at 103 Kendallwood Drive, allowing it to exceed the 12-inch height limit due to steep slope and health hardship. It also granted a variance to Gregory Huskey for a reduced side setback at 444 West Homestead Avenue. The board unanimously recommended the Town Council approve the proposed Unified Development Ordinance (UDO).

• Granted variance for driveway at 103 Kendallwood Drive (unanimous)
• Granted side setback variance at 444 West Homestead Avenue (unanimous)
• Recommended Town Council approve Unified Development Ordinance (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from September 21, 2021 meeting (unanimous)

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council is meeting to discuss and decide on several items, including a public hearing for a zoning map amendment, a rezoning request for 415 West College Avenue, and the implementation of the Downtown Master Plan. They will also consider policy changes for yard waste, a golf cart ordinance, a crosswalk and sidewalk project on East College, downtown Wi-Fi, a right-of-way maintenance policy, an electric vehicle charging station, and a budget amendment. The meeting includes presentations on a T-Mobile Hometown Grant, Gardner-Webb University updates, and community survey results.

• Public hearing on zoning map amendment
• Rezoning request for 415 West College Avenue
• T-Mobile Hometown Grant of $12,000 for wayfinding signage
• Yard waste policy revisions
• Golf cart ordinance discussion

The Boiling Springs Town Council adopted a golf cart ordinance (No. 11005.1) by a 3-2 vote, effective November 1, 2021, despite safety concerns from the police chief. The council also unanimously approved rezoning two tax parcels on W. College Avenue to M-1 Manufacturing, adopted a yard waste policy revision, a capital improvement plan, and a right-of-way maintenance policy. The council canceled the 2021 Christmas parade due to COVID-19 concerns and approved a $15,316 crosswalk/sidewalk project on E. College Avenue.

• Adopted Golf Cart Ordinance No. 11005.1 (3-2)
• Rezoned tax parcels 1438 and 1439 on W. College Avenue to M-1 Manufacturing (unanimous)
• Adopted changes to Chapter 52 Yard Waste policy (unanimous)
• Adopted Water and Wastewater Capital Improvement Plan (unanimous)
• Approved $15,316 for crosswalk and sidewalk at 131 E. College Avenue (unanimous)
• Approved Right-of-Way Maintenance policy (unanimous)
• Canceled 2021 Christmas Parade (unanimous)
• Reappointed Walter Hoyle and Zach Buff to Tourism Development Authority (unanimous)

Planning Board

The Boiling Springs Board of Planning & Adjustment will consider a rezoning request for 28.5 acres at 415 W. College Ave. The owner, Katherine Hamrick Hoyle, seeks to rezone two tax parcels from residential (R-15, R-20) to M-1 Manufacturing to match existing zoning and allow expansion of Wellington Hamrick, Inc., a pre-cast concrete business operating since 1963. The board will also hear a presentation on updates to the Town's Code of Ordinances from Benchmark CMR, Inc. The meeting includes routine items like approving minutes and administering an oath of office.

• Rezoning request for 415 W. College Ave (parcels 1438-1439) from R-15/R-20 to M-1 Manufacturing
• Staff recommends approving rezoning and updating the Future Land Use Map
• Code of Ordinance update presentation by Benchmark CMR, Inc.
• Oath of office for new ETJ board member David Wacaster
• Approval of minutes from August 17, 2021 meeting

The Board voted unanimously to recommend Town Council approve rezoning two tax parcels at 415 W. College Avenue from R-15 and R-20 Residential to M-1 Manufacturing, despite inconsistency with the Future Land Use Map. The Board also received a presentation on the draft Unified Development Ordinance, which would consolidate several existing ordinances. David Wacaster was sworn in as a new board member, and the July 20, 2021 meeting minutes were approved as corrected.

• Administered oath of office to David Wacaster (term ends June 30, 2024)
• Approved July 20, 2021 minutes as corrected (unanimous)
• Recommended rezoning 415 W. College Ave from R-15/R-20 to M-1 Manufacturing (unanimous)
• Received presentation on draft Unified Development Ordinance (no action taken)
• Adjourned at 6:37 p.m. (unanimous)

Planning Board

The Planning Board is reviewing a proposed ordinance to regulate golf carts on town streets. The recommendation allows operation on roads with speed limits of 35 mph or less and establishes registration and safety requirements.

• Proposed $50 annual license fee for golf cart permits
• Requirement for golf carts to have headlights, taillights, brake lights, turn signals, windshields, parking brakes, and rear view mirrors
• Prohibition of golf carts on roads with speed limits exceeding 35 mph
• Mandatory liability insurance meeting North Carolina state requirements
• Visual inspection requirement by the Chief of Police or designee

The Boiling Springs Planning Board unanimously recommended approval of a proposed Golf Cart Ordinance update, which sets operating rules, safety equipment requirements, registration, and a $50 annual fee. The board discussed concerns about safety equipment and nighttime travel but voted to recommend the ordinance as presented. The final decision rests with the Town Council.

• Recommended Golf Cart Ordinance update as presented (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from July 20, 2021 meeting (unanimous)
• Administered oath of office to Thom Bates (term ends June 30, 2022)

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council will consider several routine and regular business items, including updates from Gardner-Webb University, paving and street repair projects, an assets inventory assessment, and a request for qualifications for a downtown master plan. The council will also make appointments to the Board of Planning and Adjustment and consider three budget ordinance amendments. The agenda includes administrative items like adopting the agenda, public comment, and approving minutes from the June 29, 2021 meeting.

• Paving Services contract
• Street Repair Project
• Downtown Master Plan Request for Qualifications
• Budget Ordinance Amendment #210803.1, #210803.2, #210803.3
• Appointment to Board of Planning and Adjustment

The Boiling Springs Town Council awarded the 2021 Paving Project to Caldwell Construction Services, LLC for $126,991.70 (Phase I) and $161,515.20 (Phase II), and the N. College Manor Drive Street Repair Project to Marvin Hoyle Construction, Inc. for $7,700. The council also approved resolutions supporting water and sewer asset inventory grant applications, approved a request for qualifications for the Downtown Master Plan, and made appointments to the Board of Planning and Adjustment. A budget amendment for an electronic sign at Town Hall was tabled due to cost concerns.

• Awarded 2021 Paving Project to Caldwell Construction Services, LLC ($126,991.70 Phase I, $161,515.20 Phase II) (unanimous)
• Awarded N. College Manor Drive Street Repair Project to Marvin Hoyle Construction, Inc. ($7,700) (unanimous)
• Approved resolutions supporting AIA grant applications for water and sewer projects (unanimous)
• Approved Request for Qualifications for Downtown Master Plan (unanimous)
• Appointed Thom Bates to Board of Planning and Adjustment inside seat (majority vote)
• Requested County Commissioners appoint David Wacaster to ETJ seat on Board of Planning and Adjustment (unanimous)
• Tabled budget amendment for electronic sign at Town Hall due to cost
• Approved Budget Ordinance Amendment #210803.2 (sale of fixed assets, $8,800) (unanimous)

Planning Board

The Boiling Springs Planning Board will consider a request to revise a Special Use Permit for The Vintage Dog at 131-5 E. College Avenue, adding outdoor seating in three parking spots to the existing retail beer and wine sales. The board will also administer oaths to reappointed members and note three vacancies. The meeting includes public comment and approval of prior minutes.

• Special Use Permit revision for outdoor seating in 3 parking spots at 131-5 E. College Ave.
• Oath of office for reappointed members Ellen Humphries and J.T. Scruggs
• Three Planning Board vacancies: one resident, two ETJ
• Approval of May 18, 2021 meeting minutes

The Board of Planning & Adjustment approved a revision to the Special Use Permit for 131-5 E. College Avenue (The Vintage Dog), allowing outdoor seating in three parking spots. The approval was unanimous. The board also approved the minutes from the May 18, 2021 meeting and administered the oath of office to two members.

• Approved revision to Special Use Permit for The Vintage Dog allowing outdoor seating in three parking spots (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from May 18, 2021 meeting (unanimous)
• Administered oath of office to Ellen Humphries and J.T. Scruggs, terms ending June 30, 2024

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council will hold public hearings and consider adopting the FY 2021-22 budget ordinance, which sets a tax rate of $0.37 per $100 valuation (down from $0.39) and total general fund revenues of $3,020,600. The council will also vote on updates to subdivision and zoning ordinances required by state law, a YMCA recreation services agreement, a RAISE grant resolution, and other items. A vacancy on the council will be filled, and appointments will be made.

• Public hearing and adoption of FY 2021-22 budget ordinance (tax rate $0.37, revenues $3,020,600)
• Public hearing and adoption of NCGS 160D subdivision and zoning ordinance updates
• YMCA recreation services agreement (one-year term, $40,000 annual fee)
• RAISE grant resolution #R20210629.01
• Amend FY 2021-22 position classification and pay plan (resolution #R20210629.02)

The Town Council unanimously adopted the FY 2021-2022 budget ordinance, which lowers the property tax rate from $0.39 to $0.37 per $100 valuation. The Council also approved the YMCA Recreation Services Agreement at $40,000 per year, despite a public request for $60,000, and adopted state-mandated updates to subdivision and zoning ordinances. Additionally, the Council approved a $4,000 contribution to the American Legion tournament, a RAISE grant support resolution, a new Code Enforcement Officer position, and appointed Zach Parker to fill a council vacancy.

• Adopted FY 2021-2022 Budget Ordinance (unanimous)
• Approved YMCA Recreation Services Agreement at $40,000/year (unanimous)
• Adopted NCGS 160D Subdivision and Zoning Ordinance Updates (unanimous)
• Approved $4,000 advertising contribution for American Legion tournament (unanimous)
• Approved RAISE Grant support resolution for South Main Street and YMCA path (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution adding Code Enforcement Officer position (unanimous)
• Approved Grant Project Ordinance for American Rescue Plan funds (unanimous)
• Appointed Zach Parker to fill Town Council vacancy (unanimous)

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council will consider adopting the FY 2021-2022 recommended budget, which proposes a tax rate decrease from $0.39 to $0.37 per $100 valuation. The budget includes a $67,000 appropriation from fund balance for a new dump truck, a water rate increase for large users only, and a $36,988 increase in the fire services contract. The council will also set a public hearing for the budget ordinance, reschedule the July 6 meeting to June 29, and discuss a zoning ordinance amendment and other items.

• FY 2021-2022 recommended budget with $3,020,600 general fund revenue and tax rate of $0.37 per $100 valuation
• Appropriation of $67,000 from fund balance for a 2021 Ford F550 dump truck for solid waste
• Water rate increase of $0.50 per thousand gallons for usage over 15,000 gallons, residential rates unchanged
• Zoning Ordinance Amendment #O20210601.01
• Recreation Services Agreement with YMCA

The Boiling Springs Town Council unanimously approved the FY 2021-22 recommended budget, which includes a $0.37 per $100 tax rate and a $67,000 appropriation for a new dump truck. The council also approved a zoning ordinance amendment for mobile food trucks, set public hearings for the budget and zoning updates, and reappointed two planning board members.

• Approved FY 2021-22 recommended budget (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for budget ordinance on June 29, 2021 (unanimous)
• Approved Ordinance #O20210601.01 amending Chapter 114 for mobile food trucks (unanimous)
• Set public hearing for NCGS 160D subdivision and zoning updates on June 29, 2021 (unanimous)
• Reappointed Ellen Humphries and J.T. Scruggs to Planning Board (unanimous)
• Approved Resolution #R20210601.01 to sell surplus property (unanimous)
• Approved letter of support for T-Mobile Hometown Grant (unanimous)
• Rescheduled July 6 meeting to June 29, 2021 (unanimous)

Planning Board

The Boiling Springs Board of Planning & Adjustment will hold a public hearing on a variance request from Tyler Watts for property at 717 McBrayer Homestead Avenue, seeking to exceed the 150-foot building length limit by 10 feet. The board will also hear a presentation on required code updates and consider recommending an ordinance amendment regulating mobile food trucks. The meeting includes routine items like approving the April 20, 2021 minutes.

• Variance request to increase building length from 150 ft to 160 ft at 717 McBrayer Homestead Avenue (Parcel 60328)
• Public hearing for variance under SR 9(A) of Zoning Ordinance
• Presentation on Code of Ordinance updates required by legislature before August 1
• Proposed amendment to Chapter 114 to regulate mobile food truck operations
• Approval of April 20, 2021 meeting minutes

The Boiling Springs Planning Board approved a variance allowing a building length of 160 feet instead of the required 150 feet for a property at 717 McBrayer Homestead Avenue. The board also voted to send proposed updates to the Code of Ordinances, including changes to Chapter 114 on solicitors and canvassers, to the Town Council for consideration in June. The minutes from the April 20, 2021 meeting were approved unanimously.

• Approved variance for 160-ft building length at 717 McBrayer Homestead Avenue (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from April 20, 2021 meeting (unanimous)
• Voted to send Chapter 114 amendment on solicitors and canvassers to Town Council (unanimous)

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council is meeting to consider routine business including approving minutes, reviewing the final plat for the Oak Crossing subdivision, renewing the audit contract with Darrell L. Keller, CPA, PA, and reviewing third-quarter financials. They will also consider a law enforcement mutual assistance agreement and hold a closed session.

• Final plat review for Oak Crossing Subdivision at 4025 Hamilton Road (14.94 acres)
• Renewal of audit contract with Darrell L. Keller, CPA, PA for FY 2020-2021
• 3rd quarter financials: General Fund revenue at 104% of budget, expenses at 92.8%
• Law Enforcement Mutual Assistance Agreement (Resolution #R20210504.01)
• Closed session pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143.318.11(a)(6) for personnel

The Boiling Springs Town Council unanimously approved the final plat for the Oak Crossing Subdivision at 4025 Hamilton Road in the town's extraterritorial jurisdiction, including a cul-de-sac exception. The council also approved the FY 20/21 audit contract with Darrell L. Keller, CPA, and adopted a new Law Enforcement Mutual Assistance Agreement. A $500 monthly car allowance for the town manager was granted in closed session.

• Approved minutes of April 6, 2021 regular meeting (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of April 6, 2021 closed session (unanimous)
• Approved final plat for Oak Crossing Subdivision at 4025 Hamilton Road (unanimous)
• Approved FY 20/21 audit contract with Darrell L. Keller, CPA (unanimous)
• Adopted Resolution #R20210504.01 Law Enforcement Mutual Assistance Agreement (unanimous)
• Granted Town Manager Justin Longino $500 monthly car allowance retroactive to April 12, 2021 (unanimous)

Planning Board

The Boiling Springs Planning Board will hold a routine meeting to approve minutes, administer an oath of office to a new member, and consider preliminary plat approval for the Oak Crossing subdivision, a major subdivision at 4025 Hamilton Road. The board will also take public comments.

• Preliminary plat approval for Oak Crossing subdivision, 14.94 acres at 4025 Hamilton Road
• Oath of office for new board member Jennifer Allen
• Approval of minutes from February 16, 2021 meeting
• Public comment period

The Boiling Springs Planning Board unanimously approved the preliminary plat for the Oak Crossing subdivision, a 14.94-acre parcel at 4025 Hamilton Road, with 21 lots. The plan meets town subdivision and watershed regulations, and the developer will dedicate right-of-way for future sidewalks. The board also unanimously approved the minutes from the February 16, 2021 meeting.

• Approved preliminary plat for Oak Crossing Subdivision, 21 lots on 14.94 acres at 4025 Hamilton Road (unanimous)
• Approved minutes from February 16, 2021 meeting (unanimous)

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council will hear a presentation on the FY 2019-20 financial statements and consider approving the FY 2020-21 audit contract. The Ruby C. Hunt YMCA will update the Council on operations and programs. The Council will also consider appointing Jennifer Allen to fill a vacancy on the Board of Planning and Adjustment. The meeting includes routine items like approving prior minutes and a closed session for personnel.

• Presentation of FY 2019-20 financial statements and motion to approve FY 2020-21 audit contract with Darrell L. Keller, CPA, PA
• Update from Ruby C. Hunt YMCA on operations and programs
• Appointment to Board of Planning and Adjustment to fill vacancy left by Seth Phillips; applicant Jennifer Allen
• Approval of minutes from March 2, 2021 meeting
• Closed session pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143.318.11(a)(6) (Personnel)

The Boiling Springs Town Council unanimously approved the FY 2019-2020 audit, which showed a clean opinion and no tax or service rate increases. The Council also unanimously appointed Jennifer Allen to fill a vacant Planning Board seat. After a closed session, the Council unanimously voted to hire Justin Longino as Town Manager, effective April 12, 2021, and authorized the Mayor to sign his agreement.

• Approved the minutes of the March 2, 2021 regular meeting.
• Accepted the FY 2019-2020 audit as presented.
• Appointed Jennifer Allen to the Planning Board for the unexpired term ending June 30, 2023.
• Held a closed session to discuss personnel.
• Hired Justin Longino as Town Manager, effective April 12, 2021, and authorized the Mayor to sign the agreement.
• Adjourned the meeting at 8:20 p.m.

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council will hold a public hearing and consider a rezoning request from Gardner-Webb University to change 18 properties from R-15, B-1, and M-1 to I-1 (Institutional). The council will also review second-quarter financials and make a Board of Planning and Adjustment appointment.

• Public hearing on zoning map amendment for 18 Gardner-Webb University properties
• Rezoning request from R-15, B-1, M-1 to I-1 for properties including 134 S. Main St., 105 Quinn Circle, 202 W. College Ave.
• 2nd Quarter Financials review
• Board of Planning & Adjustment appointment

The Boiling Springs Town Council approved a zoning map amendment rezoning 18 Gardner-Webb University-owned properties from residential, business, and manufacturing districts to I-1 Institutional, with a 4-1 vote. The council also approved minutes from the February 2, 2021 regular meeting and closed session, and noted the resignation of a Planning Board member. No other substantive actions were taken.

• Approved rezoning of 18 Gardner-Webb properties to I-1 Institutional (4-1)
• Approved minutes of February 2, 2021 regular meeting (unanimous)
• Approved minutes of February 2, 2021 closed session (unanimous)
• Noted Planning Board member Seth Phillips resigned; no replacement appointed

Planning Board

The Boiling Springs Planning Board will review a rezoning request from Gardner-Webb University to rezone 18 properties from B-1, R-15, and M-1 to I-1 Institutional. The board will make a recommendation to the Town Council. The meeting also includes public comment, approval of minutes, and other routine business.

• Rezoning request by Gardner-Webb University for 18 properties to I-1 Institutional
• Properties include 134, 138, 202, 204, 206, 212, 300, 408, 412 South Main Street, 105 Quinn Circle, 105 and 106 West Branch Avenue, 107 and 109 West Branch Street, Huggins Street, and 202 West College
• Staff recommends approval of the rezoning
• Public comment period for citizens
• Approval of minutes from October 20, 2020 meeting

The Boiling Springs Planning Board voted unanimously to recommend that the Town Council approve a rezoning request from Gardner-Webb University for 18 properties, changing their zoning from B-1, M-1, and R-15 to I-1 (Institutional). The board also approved the minutes from the October 20, 2020 meeting. No public comments were made.

• Approved minutes from October 20, 2020 meeting (unanimous)
• Recommended approval of rezoning 18 Gardner-Webb properties to I-1 Institutional (unanimous)

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council will consider awarding two construction contracts: the Gardner-Webb waterline replacement to Marvin Hoyle Construction for $74,855 (town's share) and the Toney Street culvert replacement to Clark Ledbetter Grading & Hauling for $24,090. They will also vote on a $53,375 estimate for five new gateway/welcome signs from Shelby Signs. The agenda includes routine approval of prior meeting minutes and public comment.

• Award Gardner-Webb waterline replacement to Marvin Hoyle Construction, $74,855 town share
• Award Toney Street culvert & headwall replacement to Clark Ledbetter Grading & Hauling, $24,090
• Approve $53,375 estimate for five gateway/welcome signs from Shelby Signs
• Approve minutes from January 5 and January 12 meetings

The Boiling Springs Town Council unanimously approved three construction projects: five gateway/welcome signs for $53,375, a waterline replacement bid for $74,855, and a culvert replacement bid for $24,090. The council also appointed Rhonda Allen as Interim Town Manager in closed session.

• Approved $53,375 for five gateway/welcome signs with Shelby Signs (unanimous)
• Awarded Gardner-Webb Waterline Replacement bid to Marvin Hoyle Construction for $74,855 (unanimous)
• Awarded Toney Street Culvert & Headwall Replacement bid to Clark Ledbetter Grading & Hauling for $24,090 (unanimous)
• Authorized Mayor to sign contract appointing Rhonda Allen as Interim Town Manager (unanimous)

Town Council

The Boiling Springs Town Council will consider approving a final plat for a major subdivision along James Lovelace Road and a text amendment to Chapter 50 (Water and Sewer) that would allow daily fines for violations. The meeting also includes routine items like approving minutes and public comment.

• Final plat approval for subdivision of Parcels 2174 & 2176 on James Lovelace Road
• Text amendment to Chapter 50 to add daily fines for water/sewer violations
• Public comment period with 3-minute limit per speaker
• Approval of minutes from December 1, 2020 meeting