Larry Todd

The council meeting addressed several key issues. An ordinance establishing impound lot fees was approved. A purchase lease agreement for a Caterpillar 303 Excavator was authorized to address wastewater treatment system repairs. A resolution was adopted to submit a grant application for up to $568,000.00 in Local Government Economic Development Multi County Funds. Finally, council members raised concerns about drainage issues, sidewalk repairs, pothole repairs, fence repairs at Briar Creek Park, and repairs at the mall pump station.

The council meeting addressed several key issues. A proposal from the University of the Cumberland's to close a section of Cumberland Avenue was discussed, with a decision to hold a public hearing before making a decision. The council authorized HDR/Quest to begin work on a Sewer Overflow Response Plan and a Sanitary Sewer Overflow Plan. A proclamation declaring March 2010 as Pride Month was approved. Dates were set for the city's spring cleanup. Various concerns were raised by council members regarding streetlights, parking, road conditions, blighted properties, zoning ordinances, and the need for repairs and maintenance at various locations throughout the city. A new counseling company was also introduced.

The meeting focused on awarding the electric franchise to Kentucky Utilities, as outlined in Ordinance #09-006. A bid for the US25/KY 92 Sanitary Sewer -- Phase B Project was also accepted and awarded to Akins Excavating for $285,027.00.

The meeting addressed several key items, including the first reading of budget ordinances for the City of Williamsburg and the Williamsburg Tourism Commission for fiscal year 2009-2010. A contract with the Kentucky Transportation Cabinet for the Municipal Aid Coop Program was approved, along with the adoption of the City of Williamsburg City Seal. Council comments included discussions on infrastructure repairs (sidewalks, roads, streetlights), the status of the old Direct Station, a zoning ordinance for self-storage buildings, a water leak, and airport budget reporting. The Grand Opening of the New City Hall and 4th of July activities were announced.

The council meeting addressed several infrastructure and maintenance issues. Discussion included sidewalk repairs on 10th Street, overgrown bushes on 2nd and 10th Street, overhanging tree limbs, and road conditions, particularly the railroad crossing. Other topics included potential city beautification projects such as decorating fire hydrants and installing a sign commemorating Roy M. Chappell. The need for repairs to Campbell Hill road and the cliff were also discussed, along with a potential increase in utility rates for the next year.