Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Roads And Public Works topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Brownsboro Village approves third-party street evaluation, OKs $7,000 circle‑maintenance contract
Summary
At its Feb. 11 meeting, the Brownsboro Village City Commission voted to hire Clark Dietz Engineering for a $2,250 street evaluation and authorized a $7,000 contract with About All A Buzz, LLC to maintain the city circles; the Commission also noted the Garden Club’s classification and a safety concern about a moved stop sign.
Get email alerts on the Roads And Public Works topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Brownsboro Village City Commission on Feb. 11 voted to engage Clark Dietz Engineering Company to evaluate the city streets for $2,250 and approved a separate $7,000 contract with About All A Buzz, LLC to continue maintenance of the city circles. Commissioner Maryellen Howley moved both items and Commissioner Fay Dorval seconded; both motions passed by voice vote.
Mayor Mark Joyce said the Clark Dietz evaluation will provide a third‑party opinion and could form the basis of a future pavement plan. Commissioner Dorval told the Commission she believes the streets have been deemed structurally sound and noted the City has already taken steps to address street issues; Commissioner Howley announced the main entrance work will be completed pending weather.
The minutes record the circle‑maintenance vote as “For: Commissioners Howley, Hankins, and Dorval,” though the attendance list earlier in the minutes records Commissioner Whitney Hankins as absent for the meeting. The Commission did not provide a timeline for the Clark Dietz evaluation in the minutes.
During the same agenda item Commissioner Howley reported the Kentucky League of Cities has classified the Garden Club as a social gathering (the club does not operate under ordinance, does not require a quorum, and does not make city decisions); the Commission said it will reevaluate the Garden Club’s budget before adopting the 2025–2026 budget.
Commissioner Dorval also raised a neighborhood safety concern after a resident nearly had a car accident when a stop sign was moved at Druid Hills and Oread Road; the Commission noted the incident for follow‑up. The minutes do not record a formal vote or specific next steps on the stop‑sign matter.
