20 November 2025 Dearborn County Regional Sewer District Meeting Notes

 20 November 2025 Dearborn County Regional Sewer District Meeting Notes

Board Present:

Jeff Stenger Board  County Council 12-31-2028- Acting President

Jeff Bittner Board  County Council 12-31-2026 

Steward Cline Board  County Commissioners 12-31-2025 

Russell Beiersdorder Board County Commissioners 12-31-2025

Present Via Phone Brett Fehrman VP & Secretary City of Aurora 12-31-2025

ABSENT: 

Steve Renihan President County Commissioners 12-31-2027

Doug Baer Treasurer  County Board of Health 12-31-2027 

Board Attorney - Frank Kramer

Also present:Christy Harland from Hrezo Engineering and Doug Price, Operator and Jeff Meinders.

 The Public Access Statement was read as legally required.

Minutes: Minutes October 16 TABLED again, November 6 Meeting Tabled. 

Treasurers Report - Tabled. 

Public Comment: Michael Wilson- from SR 1 on the sewage - brought his drawings for the layout an he wants to do 5 of these pump systems and grinders. 

Cline asked about the missing items from last time. 20218, 20288, 20108 are the 3 addresses that were included have already been approved as part of baseline field plan. 

Wilson has not established the 2 new addresses yet. He will get those from Planning and Zoning. He bought more land to accommodate the new areas he wants to sewer. Christy said that Meinders has Wilson on the list to do. Cline wanted to know what Wilson needed from DCRSD to take to Planning and Zoning. Stenger said that he’s checking with Kraus Jr. to see if he needs a sewer letter. Wilson wants to know the cost for the additional lots. Christy will have the costs on that soon.  Meinders said they have a tentative date of the first of January for grinder pumps to be delivered. Wilson just wants a plan to see the timeline for his projects. Meinders said he thinks he needs to negotiate with pump company to get the same cost on pumps. 

Cline asked about the lateral info left on Christy’s desk.

Nancy Kurre- asking about timelines. She’s on the Guilford SR1 and Washington Street also sewer. Checking on why they were stopped out there. Christy said they are getting tanks in the ground right now. Meinders said they will be doing some of the work- and there are others he can recommend for the plumbing. She can use him if she wants also.  

Project Updates: Christy presented:

Guilford- staked out lift station at Guilford park. Control building footers poured. Working on the tanks progressing until February.

Frank Kramer had a handout on the railroad regarding including water line with sewer line on their application. NO- they need another $5000 to submit it as a separate occupancy permit. Plus $1150 insurance. Meinders- One bore was done with 2 casings. Christy said she will submit drawings to show this for the permit.The insurance has expire this week so they are sending in for renewals. The work for this is already done- per Christy. There is a licensing and permitting section of the budget. Board approved the $5,000 fee for railroad for this. Also approved Christy to make the legal description for the easement and the 10x10 piece for the water meter for North Dearborn Water. Mr Fox will need to sign the survey for this easement. Cost is $4500 for the 10x10 land only. Meinders called Fox to ask. The board approved the $4500. DCRSD also pays the other fees. There will be a separate meter at the Guilford Park. 

DCRSD is only responsible for maintaining the main- not laterals.  

They will be discussing various fees for services and maintenances. Bittner will check out drawings on where maintenance responsibilities begin and end.

Meinders- Check valve to tank is homeowners responsibility. Warranty is a year- the poly pipe is tough. Leaks would be initial usually. The grinder tank and control panel are the usual warranty issues. There will be a new meter facility at Guilford Park. 

Still checking with Chaffee on sequestering part of the capacity on tanks. 

High Ridge WWTP expansion- estimate cost of $4-6 million- with alternatives etc. 

Asset Management Plan being worked on with hourly fees still. Christy has not had any communication with Steve Brock. Cline needs to have DCRSD re-engage with Brock to have him work directly with Christy.  

Dillsboro- Lake Dildear- Payment to Jeff Meinders for work at Lake Dildear. Needs to get Mike’s signature tomorrow. Will hold payment till Mike reviews. Inspector and she are OK with the work. Next meeting is Dec 4 and then maybe a Dec 18 meeting if they need to meet. Needs to get the fees in before Dec 4. Only paid for what they received from Chaffee. 

Building lift stations in December and finished in February- but they need to be done before we connect anything. The sampler is part of the internal operation of treatment plant.  

New Business: Doug Price has had 2 blowers go down at HighRidge. Two are working still. Actually going to need 4 ultimately as 2 are worn out. He will get estimate for this. Using used stuff to limp along. Approx. $1500-2000 each. Blower plus a motor needed. Board approved getting one replaced and the go figure out what 4 would cost. 

Tasks:

PER from Christy 

Asset MGMT Plan

Cline gets with Brock

RFP about Supt. Interest from several parties with 2 weeks to go.  

Office Update: Need to review and update user agreements before signing up Guilford and Dildear users. Christy will give them a clear sketch of users responsibilities. Kelly to get them a copy of the current agreement to start looking for gaps and clarifications. 

Cline would also like to see costs fleshed out for future customers to figure out each piece so they have a ballpark estimate.They need to get RFP and supt. worked out. There are some numbers from the ARPA estimates they can see. Unit costs for installation changes of terrain is rougher though.

Rate increase was done. We had a tap fee at High Ridge. They should be similar. We have one fee in the ordinance they just passed recently.      

Claims: Approved all 4 claims below

Operating account- $1,273.50 paid 

Lake Dildear Project expense $6,974.51

Guilford Project expense $8,147.35

Operating expenses $4,616.22

Adjourn: 6:25PM

Christine Brauer Mueller

Lawrenceburg Township

AGENDA- November 24, 2025 Dearborn County Plan Commission

 PLAN COMMISSION AGENDA Monday, November 24, 2025 6:00 P.M. 

*Location: Henry Dearborn Meeting Room; Dearborn County Government Center 

A. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 

B. ROLL CALL 

C. ACTION ON MINUTES—September 22, 2025

 D. OLD BUSINESS – Britton Zone Map Amendment (Carr Road) is being tabled until further notice 

E. NEW BUSINESS –

1. Request: Declaratory Resolution for establishing an Economic Development Area and allocation area—Clay Township US 50 Applicant: Dearborn County Redevelopment Commission Site Location: The area known as Lake Dilldear Township: Clay Size: +/-1,477 acres 

2. Request: Primary Plat for Hidden Acres Subdivision Phases 3, 4 and 5 Applicant/Owner: Maxwell Development, Inc. Site Location: Grubbs and One Mile Roads Parcel: 15-01-34-300-009.000-018, 15-01-34-300-010.006-018, 15-06-03-201- 001.000-020 and 15-01-34-300-010.000-018 Township: Miller and Logan Size: 84.65 acre

ADMINISTRATIVE

 Discuss driveway permits, ordinance, and bonds being returned to the County Engineer and Highway Department. Giving examples of how this works in other Counties and Communities.

  Discuss next steps of the Comprehensive Plan process through the winter months. Are any Board members interested in being on the focus groups? 

 Adding Data Codes to the Zoning Ordinance as Conditional Use within Residential, Agriculture and Commercial and allow the use within Industrial districts 

 Adding an exception for lot divisions, for non-buildable lot for the purpose of residential utilities. This would help support the need for lots being created for North Dearborn Water Company.

  Meeting Schedule for 2026 

18 NOVEMBER 2025 DEARBORN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING NOTES

 

18 NOVEMBER 2025 DEARBORN COUNTY COMMISSIONERS MEETING NOTES

Notes taken from livestream of meeting 

Livestreams can be found @

https://www.youtube.com/@DearbornCountyGov-47025/streams

Present: Jim Thatcher, President, Duane Bischoff, and Kevin Turner

Also present: Connie Fromhold, Auditor, Andy Baudendistel, Attorney, and Sue Hayden, Administrator

TITLE VI STATEMENT FOR COMPLIANCE was read by Baudendistel as legally require

OLD BUSINESS

Property on Westside Drive Aurora- Sue Hayden- Public notice is running twice in the paper. 

Upgrade Right of Way Dog Ridge Rd- Various speakers- Baudendistel said there has to be. Public Hearing for a petition to Vacate. Greg and Martha Hylands filed for this thru their attorney.(Andrew Reeves) They would need to have it publicized in the papers.Notice to adjoiners must be provided. You also have 30 days from the filing- so they need to get the notice in soon.Turner said - in this case the chicken has to come before the egg. December 16th meeting at 6 PM was set for the public hearing on the vacation. Approved. 

There were a lot of people there to address this issue. Baudendistel said they should reserve their comments until then. Objections can be raised by written objections  submitted to the county administrator. Commissioners TABLED all matters related to the DogRidge property until Dec 16th hearing- Approved.

NEW BUSINESS

Lawrenceburg Conservancy District  Grant Pursuit Effort- Paul Seymour- There attempts to get a meeting with the county and their east coast grant consultant. If you have any other questions to ask tonight and bring questions to the meeting when they get it arranged. They are working with Andy Baudendistel. They have provided to Andy Baudendistel for Commissioners

JCAP Transitional Grant - Steve Kelly Director of Court Services- This is offered up for $87,000 through Tamara Taylor and the Community Bridge Fund Raiser. It’s a special night and a great program for the JCAP. He has a lot of gratitude for this. They have had cuts in program funding for 2026 in Drug treatment funding. Thatcher said it was over the top. Planning one for next year he said. And we haven’t just found what property we will have. This year with the orchestra there too. Thatcher abstained as he is on the Community Bridge Board. APPROVED the grant. 

COUNTY SCHOOL DISTRIBUTION AND SUPPLY CVET/FIT- Connie Fromhold Auditor- years ago LHS had quite a bit more money from the distilleries. They still pay this to South Dearborn and East Central. Approved to put this into County General Fund. .

Alternate Member Appointment to BZA Board- At November meeting had 2 members with conflict of interest, This procedure authorizes an alternate member for Nov 24 special meeting. Council appointed an alternate member - Pete Johns. He suggested Alan Miller for the 2nd alternate member for Ruth Ann Stenger  till the end of the year. Approved.

ADMINISTRATOR – Sue Hayden-nothing

AUDITOR – Connie Fromhold  -Claims/Payroll and November 4th Minutes- Approved

ATTORNEY – Andy Baudendistel-nothing else

COMMISSIONER COMMENTS:Turner- working with SDHS Variety show- 7 PM on Friday and Saturday - Funny- kids working hard on this. 

Bischoff asked Turner to send info for the Facebook media for County, 

Thatcher- asked people to donate to the food pantries this year due to  cuts. Big Tree is set up in Bright for the first time this year too by the Presbyterian Church Parking lot. 

LATE ARRIVAL INFORMATION:none

PUBLIC COMMENT: none

ADJOURN- 6:30 PM

Christine Brauer Mueller

Lawrenceburg Township

AGENDA November 18, 2025 Dearbprn County Commissioners Meeting

 

Livestreams can be found @

https://www.youtube.com/@DearbornCountyGov-47025/streams

AGENDA

DEARBORN COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING

November 18, 2025 

6:00 p.m. Henry Dearborn Room

Dearborn County Government Center

1. 165. Mary Street, Lawrenceburg, Indiana

I. CALL TO ORDER

II. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE

III. TITLE VI STATEMENT FOR COMPLIANCE

IV. OLD BUSINESS

• Property on Westside Dr., Aurora

• Upgrade Right-of-Way - Dog Ridge Road - Various speakers

V. NEW BUSINESS

• LCD's Grant Pursuit Effort - Paul Seymour, LCD Superintendent

• JCAP Transitional Grant - Steve Kelly, Director of Court Services

• County School Distribution & Supply CVET / FIT - Connie Fromhold, Auditor

• Alternate Member Appointment to BZA Board

VI. ADMINISTRATOR – Sue Hayden

VII. AUDITOR – Connie Fromhold

• Claims/Payroll/Minutes

VIII. ATTORNEY – Andy Baudendistel

IX. COMMISSIONER COMMENTS

X. LATE ARRIVAL INFORMATION

XI. PUBLIC COMMENT

XII. ADJOURN

THIS IS THANKFUL MONTH

 

This Is the Thankful Month

by Mark Franke

reprinted with permission of Indiana Policy Review

Thanksgiving Day seems late this year and by the calendar it is. Contrast that with my general sense of time’s moving much too fast, especially as I am looking at leaves still on the trees and thinking in terms of mid-October. If I am not confused enough, I have four and one-half inches of snow in my back yard as I write this. 

One of the history lessons I most enjoyed in my grammar school days was that of the first Thanksgiving in America. I suspect the story I learned is part fact, part apocrypha, but the moral it taught was the important thing. Even in difficult times, we should give thanks for our blessings and be willing to share those with our neighbors. The deconstructionists will disagree with me, but I saw only good things in the story of the Pilgrim-Wampanoag celebratory feast. 

If it weren’t for that story, apocryphal or not, we wouldn’t enjoy the best feast of the year. Who around here would even think of eating things like turkey, sweet potatoes and pumpkin pie if it weren’t for this story? Given our German heritage in this part of the state, we would probably be stuck with pork and sauerkraut, not that there is anything wrong with that but it just doesn’t work on Thanksgiving Day.

We are not thankful enough in America today probably because we have become a consumerist society focused on what we possess and always coveting more. “He who dies with the most toys, wins” is a bumper sticker meme but has anyone ever seen a funeral hearse pulling a U-Haul trailer?

I am being cynical but I was given a tangible illustration of Americans demonstrating their thankfulness for all our blessings. In this case it was young Americans, the children at the Lutheran school my church operates.

It was this year’s annual Veterans’ Day commemoration. The school makes a big deal of this, inviting veterans from the congregation as well as the children’s family members who served. The children respond enthusiastically, painting posters and rehearsing skits to perform for the veterans in attendance. The focus is thankfulness for our America’s freedoms and how they are made possible by the sacrifice of the nation’s armed forces. 

Two examples of this should suffice.

The seventh and eighth grade boys basketball team sang the national anthem to begin the program. They asked their teacher if they could do it. Think about it; middle school boys volunteering to sing before an audience of adults.

The Pledge of Allegiance was led by the preschoolers, including the three-year-olds. Since our school begins each day with the Pledge, they have been practicing it all year and they performed like troopers, pun intended.

This could have been a purely academic exercise for these school children, an opportunity to disrupt the normal school day grind. It wasn’t; they clearly were into it, as we used to say. 

One might think that the concept of military service is purely abstract for children this age. They are fortunate in that they have not experienced the suffering side of war growing up in the United States. I am not aware of any who have lost a family member due to war, although one school father has been deployed multiple times with the Air National Guard.

Yet somehow I sensed that there was an intuitive appreciation within the students that these veterans had done something important, something that directly benefited them as young citizens. The whole idea of serving others is hardly alien to them, being part of their religious instruction. 

On the way home from the school, I stopped by an American Legion post. I was lucky to find an open parking spot. In addition to all the cars, there were about a half dozen nursing-home vans there. I was glad to see these facilities bring their veteran residents to the American Legion for a complimentary Veterans’ Day lunch, but I was confronted by the cold fact that these are mostly Vietnam era veterans. In other words, veterans of my generation.

I should think less about my generation and more about that of my grandchildren and those schoolchildren I was with that morning. They have learned to be thankful for blessings received. And they don’t need lectures from their grandfathers that start with “When I was your age . . .”.

We Americans have a lot for which to be thankful: the freedom to think as we choose, speak as we choose, worship as we choose, vote as we choose. Few of us will focus on these blessings at our Thanksgiving Day dinner, pondering instead the material bounty we enjoy. 

Even so, November is a month for thankfulness with these two holidays as its appropriate bookends. 

Mark Franke, M.B.A., an adjunct scholar of the Indiana Policy Review and its book reviewer, is formerly an associate vice-chancellor at Indiana University-Purdue University Fort Wayne.

13 November 2025 Dearborn County Council Meeting Notes

 13 November 2025 Dearborn County Council Meeting Notes

All livestreams can be found @

https://www.youtube.com/@DearbornCountyGov-47025

Present: Liz Morris, President, Dennis Kraus. Sr., Dan Lansing, Doug Baker, Tim Doll, Mark Dole, and Glenn Wright. 

Also present: Connie Fromhold, Auditor and Leah Bailey, Comptroller

The room was filled tonight - approximately half were from Goose Run area requesting their road be fixed

Title VI Statement read as legally required

ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS: 

COMMISSIONERS- $295,558-1236 EMS LIT- Various requests- this is all that is left from them $3 million LIT. They should keep 10-15% of balance in the fund per Baker Tilley recommendation. The state decided our LIT would be less in 2026. This should be a trend for the next 2-3 years. LIT comes in monthly.  

MOORES HILL FIRE & EMS-$208,932 Derek Stevens- Asking for assistance with a 2009 ambulance and want a remount. Did one before and using company in Indiana- Crossroads. They deliver a quality product. Looked at brand new ambulance option- did not fit their needs now. $314,711 for new . Remount is $208,932. There runs have improved now. 570 runs in previous year and now at 642 runs. Current ambulance is a 2015 with 60,000 miles on it. Lead time on remount is 18-24 months out. So 2027 when the payments is due. October 15 of 2025 is the quote. Some are 3-4 years out. This company is in northern Indiana. The 2015 is actively in service. Bright loaned them a squad previously when theirs was out for routine maintenance.

Glenn Wright asked about the ones sitting outside their building. It’s a 90’s one and it has run out its  service- They are trying to sell it for another use. The quote price is good for 2 days now. It is good even though it will take 2 years to get it completed.  

GREENDALE EMS- Ambulance-$256,167 - Tommy Craig Jr.- Andy Brookbank presented - he’s treasurer and EMT. Thanked them for support. Was all volunteer and are now paid part time. 625 responses last year and now over 700 calls year to date. 31 part-time personnel they can support now. Want support for a new ambulance. Had a 2001 and 2006 ambulance. $275,000 to replace the 2006. Now trying to replace the 2001 with a June 7, 2022. Deadline is April 29, 2026 Tom Craig said tariff issues are slowing this down. Ford, Chevy, and Dodge are the companies doing this. Now is $331,000. Fire is part of the city - EMS is separate. They do Gove them housing and equipment, and some utility reduction. They have money set aside and a grant from DC Community Foundation. These costs don’t include the equipment inside the ambulance.  Their good ambulance is 2024. Chassis last over 20 years as long as they are maintained. They have 20,000 miles on that 2024 ambulance. Even though they are close to St E Dearborn. 

LAWRENCEBURG FIRE DEPARTMENT- Ambulance-$ 349,000 Patrick Myers- just need $100,000 to put toward this. Not the whole 349,000. They have 3 ambulances and going down to 2. 2400 runs a year. The new ones they are looking and will get delivery Fall 2026. They are going to buy a stock truck and gas system not diesel. They have merged fire and EMS now. They get a lot of calls to nursing homes too.All staffed out of Tate St location. 

Liz Morris gave a recap of how they are able to fund since 2024 . Most is for staffing. Primary need was staffing per the Hanifen report. Time and training have made the volunteer situation a thing of the past. There is not a whole lot available for anything other than staffing, She said they are very aware of the needs and trying to distribute it fairly across the county. Response rates are improved- but the reality is that the fund gets about $3 million a year. Almost all of this is one staffing, 

Mark Dole thinks Moores Hill has greatest need and older ambulance. Morris said they could use it for them. Lansing thought it was for equipment. Glenn Wright asked what Dillsboro EMS situation was. Liz Morris said she had no idea. Tim Dole said they want to help you all - you have done a great job. 

Doll Motioned and Wright seconded to fund Moores Hill request for $208,932. That was the greatest  need of the 3 requests. Approved.

Baudendistel said the LIT income is $3.4 million and contracts are for $2.9 million.

CONSERVANCY DISTRICT- Grant request Conservancy District- Paul Seymour Jr.- said they are chasing the grant - most important since 1937. They are wanting to get the levee system certified. They want to have a work session or special meeting with them and Commissioners so they can have questions answered for the county so they know why they need this money. We hope we end up getting your participation. The grant team can bring them in from east coast has availability at the end of December. He will be at Commissioners meeting December 18th with same request. Looking at $17 million total. He wants both entire boards and knows it has to be advertised. Morris will coordinate with Commissioners.
They are chasing more than one grant. They will be matching this. Erin Houchin contacted them and  is helping them so they will be ready to pursue this. 

CORONER: Leah Bailey presented

Transfer $5,088 from Drug Testing 31200 to Part time 11400 to cover rest of year- Approved

Transfer $1,110.60 from 25001 protective clothing to 30000 for Misc Operating Expenses. Approved

JAIL: Leah Bailey presented for Sheriff McHenry

$25,836 Jail/ Correctional LIT 1233 for part time through 2025. Approved

$5,943 Jail/Correctional LIT for money to cover the last payroll holiday. No more money so needs this.  Approved

HEALTH-Leah Bailey presented $20,000 1159 Health General to 21537 Oral Health Supplies. Approved

DEARBORN COUNTY COURT SERVICES- Steve Kelly have $243,000 that covers a lot of programs. It’s just under $1 million they get to provide these 11 employees. They do not always cover full cost of Health Insurance. Hoping to have other options for 2026. Looking to not replace one of his employees who is leaving.  $14/day or $65/day difference between home detention cost and jail cost. Morris said grants have been flat for 10-15 years. Got a 5% increase in 2019 per Kelly. 

$15,000 1237 Opioid Restricted to 30018 for Mental Health Professional Assessments. Approved

$30,000 1001 County General & 1238 Unrestricted Opioid to cover Health Insurance. Approved from County General. 

JUVENILE- Josh Beshears sp? Director

Had 3 staff out on Family Leave - get a percentage of their pay. If they use sick time and time off they can get paid 100%. About 50% of residents are form Dearborn and Ohio county. Rest are from out of the area. 

$11,885- 1001 County General for Overtime 1001.18500.000.032- Approved

$32,295- 1001 County General Part Time 1001.11400.000.032- Approved

PROSECUTOR-  Leah Bailey presented for Lynn Deddens 

Liz Morris asked Bailey to relay to the Prosecutor that the Council needs teh sheet for request filled out in the future.

$1,500 1001 County General for Supplies 1001.21519.000.018 Approved

SUPERIOR II- Leah Bailey presented for Judge McLaughlin 

$2,691- 4913 Bail & Pre-Trial to 11289 Interns- Approved

$500-1001 County General to General Supplies 1001.21500.000.028 Approved

$20,000- 1001 County General to Public Defender 1001.31502.000.028 Anticipating more mental health exams  and public defenders. Approved

VETERANS-  Leah Bailey presented 

$5,000-1001 County General Vehicle Maintenance one of handicapped vans had a repair issue. Approved

HIGHWAY- Tim Grieve Supt. Commissioners asked him to check out Goose Run. Had slip design person come out to estimate. Identified 3 different potential slide $1,385,162 . 

Slide 1 is 393,826  fix with solid nails and shotcrete. These slides are spread out with houses between them. This is contract work. It won’t happen until 2026. It’s a complete closure to do this as it is so narrow.

Site 3 slip is the big one- 354 ft- sheeting and soil nails. $689,000 estimate 

Slip 2 - 140 ft - steel and nails $300,000 .

$ 1,400,000 MVH Substitute 4916 & County General 1001 to 32933 Slip Repair (Goose Run)

Commissioner Thatcher wanted the Council to know that If this comes out of Riverboat but it will directly impact 2026 budget for Grieve. 41 car count in the past. Dole said they could get one under contract in 2025 maybe. This is a design build situation. 

Wants to do Site 1 for $400,000 Dole motioned and Lansing 2nded.  Approved

$155,654 MVH Restricted 1173 for slide on (Schaich Road- a dead end) off Jamison. Washout a couple years ago and now it needs to be fixed right. Using pins and shot rock and shotcrete. Hope to get it done before year end- only 110 ft long.  Approved 

Mark Dole asked if both projects would be out for bid before year end. Yes.

Highway Engineer- added to agenda - Commitment letters for federal aid application 80/20

Bridge 73 St Peters Rd $3million- county  portion is $600,000.

Bridge 218 Lower Dillsboro- $3 million- county portion  $600,000.

ORDINANCE 2025-001- Amending policy for working remotely. Baudendistel- similar to Covid- but this is for the government shutdown.This is retroactive to October1st for 3 employees with soil and water conservation district. Approved

AUDITOR-

Salary Ordinance-2025 updates & 2026 Salary Ordinance- Approved

Minutes- Approved

2026 Meeting Dates: APPROVED- 

Wednesday Jan 21, 2026 5 pm

Wednesday March 18, 2026 if needed- 5 pm

Wednesday May 20, 2026- 5 pm

August 10-14, 2026 Budget Workshops 9-4:30 

Wednesday Sept 2, 2026-  9 am

Wednesday Sept 23, 2026- 9 am

Wednesday November 18, 2026 - 9 am

Letter of Support for this grant - Campaign Funding Fitness Grant- Planning and Zoning- for bicycle and pedestrian access for active and healthy lifestyle. Nicole Daily has all the match - this is just to notify council. Approved 

Baudendistel- BZA had two members recuse and asked that there would be alternate member for the missing board members who cannot be there. He recommends Pete Johns. Two of BZA had to recuse themselves. Approved. 

Michael Mizell- Thanked the Council for what they have done tonight. He has done a lot of research. Different overlays were needed over the years and they have not been paved. The road is trash- back to gravel in a lot of places. He outlined that other roads feeding in to Goose Run that HAVE been paved. It’s falling in the creek. When they paved CrossRoad and SoapHill. We want ditches cleaned. Discussion with Council about wanting a plan for this so he does not have to keep coming. Council reminded him that they appropriate the money- but the decision to spend it lies with Commissioners. 

ADJOURNED- 6:50  PM

Christine Brauer Mueller

Lawrenceburg Township