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Residents' complaints over Mainstream installations in Heritage Springs prompt council follow-up; $2,500 pothole blitz approved
Summary
President Greg Redden told the council it had received 35 complaints about Mainstream installations in Heritage Springs; the council also approved up to $2,500 for a spring pothole blitz and asked the marshal to enforce property-cleanup complaints on Highway 150.
President Greg Redden told the council that it had received thirty-five complaints regarding Mainstream installations in the Heritage Springs subdivision and that the council is following up as the investigation continues.
The council also addressed property-cleanup complaints on the 9700 block of Highway 150 involving trash, abandoned vehicles and boats; the council requested that Town Marshal Jordan Taylor follow up and issue tickets as appropriate to resolve the issues.
On streets and roads matters, Councilman Andy Lemon moved (seconded by Councilman Skip Powell) to authorize up to $2,500 for a spring pothole blitz; the motion passed 5-0. Lemon also said he is preparing a CCMG grant application for submission in July to support road work.
Special Projects announcements included a Green-up Greenville dumpster for resident drop-offs at the Greenville Auto lot on April 18, 2026, and a community-wide yard sale set for June 6, 2026.
The council did not include additional technical details about the Mainstream installations in the minutes; follow-up and enforcement were the next steps recorded.
