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AP Commission appoints Skye chair; accepts tax-collection and parks reports, notes $20,000 downtown study contribution
Summary
The Symington Advertising Promotion Commission on Feb. 5 appointed Skye as chair, approved Oct. 10, 2024 minutes and accepted AP tax collection and Parks & Recreation Fund reports.
The Symington Advertising Promotion Commission on Feb. 5 appointed Skye as chair, approved minutes from Oct. 10, 2024 and accepted the AP tax collection and Parks & Recreation Fund reports, the commission said during a brief meeting in Centerton City.
The vote to appoint Skye followed an explanation by the acting chair that the commission had a vacancy after a council member was not reelected and that state law requires two council members to serve on the commission. Joshua Hagen moved to appoint Skye; the motion was seconded and carried with all members saying “aye.” Skye volunteered for the role, saying, “I’ll do it, Bill. You need me.”
The commission also approved the Oct. 10, 2024 minutes. The motion to approve the minutes was recorded as coming from Skye and was seconded; the commission approved the minutes by voice vote with no recorded opposition.
Shannon, who reviewed the AP tax and parks and recreation collection reports, said the commission’s collections are generally on track. “I think we’re doing good on our collections,” Shannon said, and noted there are a few businesses that are past due but that staff is working with them on payment arrangements.
During public comment a member of the public asked about a previously discussed feasibility study. Staff said the city is conducting a downtown comprehensive study funded by a grant and that the city is working with an entity referred to as UI; staff did not provide a completion date or name a contractor. The acting chair noted the AP Commission “did contribute, believe, $20,000 toward that downtown study,” and said the contribution is in the minutes.
With no further business, a motion to adjourn carried and the commission ended the meeting.
The meeting record shows the commission handled routine administrative business, confirmed leadership for upcoming meetings and received a brief update on the downtown study and fund collections.
