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Council postpones second readings, discusses pet registration, stormwater and maintenance needs
Summary
Council postponed second readings of two ordinances until April 7, reviewed proposed pet registration changes including impounding definitions, discussed ongoing irrigation repairs and stormwater challenges including lack of a viable permanent solution for Swash re-direction, and logged public input about a median cut-through at 110 Hickory Lane.
The council postponed the second reading of ordinances to amend Chapter 16, Article II, Sections 16-28 and 16-29 until the April 7 meeting to allow further review and wording changes.
Councilwoman Laura Pendley presented proposed changes to the pet ordinance, including an amended registration form and plans to discuss the definition of 'impounding' at a future Town Meeting. Pendley also reported beautification items — adding mulch to the Town Hall golf cart parking area and launching a 'Heritage Brick' campaign for the courtyard.
Mayor Buonviri asked the Clerk to report damages to the irrigation system at Gates and to have the Town Hall irrigation system turned on and inspected by zone for the season. He also reported that Vereen continues litter and bed maintenance along Highway 17.
On stormwater matters, Buonviri said he shared before-and-after video with Bolton & Menk and the Rural Infrastructure Authority, and stated there is 'no viable, permanent solution for the Swash re-direction' at this time; CCU cameras used for monitoring are down and being repaired. Councilman Brian McIntyre said he will meet with Pine Tree Lane residents about drainage issues that predated new construction.
During public input, residents raised concerns about a median cut-through at 110 Hickory Lane. With no further business, the council adjourned at 6:20 p.m.
