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Papillion Council approves consent agenda, preliminary plat and an alley vacation
Summary
The council approved the consent agenda and passed a preliminary plat (Resolution R250204) and Ordinance No. 2,068 vacating an alley; the council also opened a public hearing on a rezoning request and introduced a salary-range ordinance.
The Papillion City Council on Nov. 4 approved routine and land-use items, including a preliminary plat for a Trumbull Hills development and an alley vacation within Block 43.
The council voted to approve the consent agenda after a motion by Councilman Glover and a second from Councilman Gaines; the clerk recorded the vote as "8 yays, 0 nays."
On a related land-use matter, the council opened and closed a public hearing on Ordinance No. 2,070, a rezoning request by MDRP LLC (Trumbull Hills) to change property from agricultural to a mix of single-family and multifamily residential. The applicant’s attorney, Martin Pellister of Croker Huck Law Firm, and an ENA consultant were present to answer questions. The council then considered Resolution R250204, a preliminary plat for the same property; Councilman Inberg moved approval and Councilman Stuuby seconded. The clerk recorded the tally as "7 yays, 0 nays, 1 abstention by Sunday," and the resolution passed.
The council also approved Ordinance No. 2,068 to vacate an alley right-of-way within Block 43; Councilwoman Hoch moved and Councilman Fanslow seconded the motion and the clerk announced the vote as "8 yays, 0 nays."
At the meeting the mayor introduced Ordinance No. 2,071, an amendment to 2025–2026 salary ranges for management exempt positions (introduced by Councilman Fanslau); the council did not take a final vote on that ordinance at this session.
Administratively, Miss Powers reported that the city's clear well and accessory building project won the Nebraska chapter of the American Public Works Association's Project of the Year for structures in the $5 million–$25 million range; the presentation cited HDR as engineer and Samsung Construction as contractor and stated the project was completed about $1,000,000 under a reported cost of $15,400,000. She also outlined a library master plan schedule (committee review in January; public open house in February or March; final report targeted for March or April) and reminded the public of Veterans Day closures and ceremonies.
