City of Hudson, Ohio

Meeting Minutes - Final

City Council

Jeffrey L. Anzevino, Mayor

Christopher W. Foster, President of Council (Ward 2)

Christopher A. Banweg, Council Member (At-Large)

Michael W. Bird, Council Member (Ward 4)

Patricia L. Goetz, Council Member (Ward 1)

Karen E. Heater, Council Member (At-Large)

Nicole V. Kowalski, Council Member (At-Large)

Skylar J. Sutton, Council Member (Ward 3)

Thomas J. Sheridan, City Manager

Marshal Pitchford, City Solicitor & Special Counsel

Aparna Wheeler, Clerk of Council

Tuesday, August 5, 2025

7:30 PM

Town Hall

27 East Main Street

Council Meeting:

Call to Order

Mayor Anzevino called to order the meeting of Hudson City Council at 7:30 p.m., in accordance

with the Sunshine Laws of the State of Ohio, O.R.C. Section 121.22.

Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag

Roll Call

5 -

2 -

Present:

Absent:

Mr. Banweg, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Heater, Mrs. Kowalski and Mr. Sutton

Dr. Bird and Dr. Goetz

Staff in Attendance: Mr. Sheridan, City Manager; Mr. Pitchford, City Solicitor & Special Counsel; Ms. Wheeler,

Clerk of Council; Mr. Griffith, Assistant City Manager; Mr. Hannan, Community Development Director; Mr.

Knoblauch, Assistant City Manager - Financial/Special Projects; Mr. Kosco, City Engineer; Mr. Powell, Public

Works Director; Mr. Tabak, Police Chief; and Ms. Harvey, Production Assistant.

Approval of the Minutes

25-0093

Minutes of Previous Council Meetings

Brief Description: Draft minutes of previous meetings are provided for City

Council’s review and approval.

Attachments:

July 15, 2025 Special Workshop & Regular Council Meeting Minutes -

Draft

July 22, 2025 Special Council Meeting and Regular Workshop Minutes -

Draft

A motion was made by Mr. Foster, seconded by Mr. Banweg, that the minutes be approved as

submitted. The motion carried by the following vote:

Aye:

5 - Mr. Banweg, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Heater, Mrs. Kowalski and Mr. Sutton

Public Hearing

25-92

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1205 AND 1206 OF THE

LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE RELEVANT TO REGULATIONS

APPLICABLE TO BOARDING KENNELS AND VETERINARY

FACILITIES.

Brief Description: Ordinance to revise the districts which permit boarding

kennels and Veterinary facilities and to incorporate a 500 foot setback to

adjacent residential uses for boarding kennels and veterinary facilities.

Attachments:

Council Memo 8.15.25 LDC Amendment Vet Clinic and Boarding Kennels

Existing Vet Clinics and Boarding Kennels

PC Decision 25-755 - LDC amendment - Boarding Kennels and Vet Clinics

Draft Ordinance (7.17.25) with PC Recommendation

Ordinance No. 25-92

Mayor Anzevino opened the public hearing at 7:32 p.m.

Ms. Elisa Poggi, 1230 Hunting Hollow Dr., stated that she agreed with the Planning Commission

recommendation to remove kennels from all districts except 6 and 8; there should be more discussion on the 500

foot setback to consider noise and traffic, especially school busses at pick-up and drop-off times.

Ms. Jamie Dalton, 1410 E. Hines Hill Rd., requested that sensible restrictions be in place for businesses and

homes to peacefully co-exist. Her concerns were about home value decline due to perception of the proximity to

kennels, environmental issues, noise, and smell. She requested that the setback distance be increased, sound

barrier considerations, limits of the number of dogs, inspections, and a review of compliance history .

Dr. Ram Donthi, 6945 Hunting Hollow Lane West, raised concerns about the noise levels and cited OSHA

standards, as well as contagious diseases and tax payer costs for enforcement.

Mr. Foster stated that he put this ordinance forward because of concerns with blending businesses and homes

and thanked residents for coming.

Mr. Banweg thanked a speaker for addressing school busses at the same pick-up and drop-off times as those

who are boarding dogs.

There being no further comments, Mayor Anzevino closed the public hearing at 7:45 p .m.

This matter was public hearing held

Public Comments

Mr. Bill Phipps, 225 Aurora St., raised concerns about curbside parking in Historic District especially on

Hudson St. and requested an ad hoc committee for Aurora, Hudson, College Streets for curbside parking .

Mr. Josh Studzinski, 2409 Hudson Aurora Road, announced that the Landsberg, Germany, baseball team would

be visiting Hudson the weekend of August 8 and detailed activities they would be participating in.

Correspondence and Council Comments

Mrs. Kowalski read a letter into the record from Ms. Joanna Menolasino, 150 N. Hayden Pkwy, citing concerns

about Ordinance No. 25-91 on the Workshop agenda and also provided an Environmental Awareness

Committee update.

Mr. Sutton provided a Tree Commission update.

Mr. Banweg requested a meeting with Mr. Phipps, as he has received similar comments about curbside parking.

He also stated that the Friends of Hudson Parks "Pack the Pond" event was successful and thanked all the

volunteers.

Mrs. Heater echoed Mr. Banweg's comments, stating that "Pack the Pond" was a great event.

Mayor Anzevino stated that Council will be on recess on August 12th and there will be a Hudson Community

Living event for the August 15 opening.

Report of Manager

Mr. Sheridan stated that staff has a lot of data on traffic on Hudson St. and can get data on College St. He

further stated that staff will meet with Mr. Phipps, determine the issue, and return to Council.

Mr. Sheridan also noted that the City is inviting residents to take the Park Survey by August 15th, a discussion

about a Community Calendar will come in September, and a reminder to residents to drive slow and watch for

kids as school starts.

Appointments

None.

10.

Suspension of the Rules for the Consent Agenda

A motion was made by Mr. Foster, seconded by Mrs. Heater, to suspend the rule requiring

three readings for the Consent Agenda. The motion carried by the following vote:

Aye:

5 - Mr. Foster, Mrs. Heater, Mrs. Kowalski, Mr. Sutton and Mr. Banweg

Approval of the Consent Agenda

A motion was made by Mr. Foster, seconded by Mrs. Heater, to approve the Consent Agenda.

The motion carried by the following vote:

Aye:

5 - Mrs. Heater, Mrs. Kowalski, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Banweg and Mr. Foster

25-112

A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO

ADVERTISE FOR BIDS AND TO ENTER INTO A CONTRACT FOR

FIBER CONSTRUCTION MATERIAL AND PROCUREMENT

SERVICES FOR THE FIBER TO THE HOME FIRST YEAR

BUILD-OUT PROJECT WITH THE LOWEST AND BEST BIDDER;

AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

Brief Description: This contract would involve the procurement of fiber and

related material for use in the construction of fiber to the home (FTTH)

network.

Attachments:

Resolution No. 25-112

Resolution No. 25-112 was approved on the Consent Agenda.

11.

Legislation

25-92

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1205 AND 1206 OF THE

LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE RELEVANT TO REGULATIONS

APPLICABLE TO BOARDING KENNELS AND VETERINARY

FACILITIES.

Brief Description: Ordinance to revise the districts which permit boarding

kennels and Veterinary facilities and to incorporate a 500 foot setback to

adjacent residential uses for boarding kennels and veterinary facilities.

Attachments:

Council Memo 8.15.25 LDC Amendment Vet Clinic and Boarding Kennels

Existing Vet Clinics and Boarding Kennels

PC Decision 25-755 - LDC amendment - Boarding Kennels and Vet Clinics

Draft Ordinance (7.17.25) with PC Recommendation

Ordinance No. 25-92

Mayor Anzevino read the title of Ordinance No. 25-92, which constituted its second reading.

25-96

A RESOLUTION CONDUCTING A FIVE-YEAR REVIEW OF THE

DESIGNATED OUTDOOR REFRESHMENT AREA AND

APPROVING CONTINUED OPERATION IN SPECIFIED PUBLIC

AREAS OF DOWNTOWN HUDSON AND ENACTING

REGULATIONS

Brief Description: As a requirement of ORC 4301.82, every five years the

legislative authority of the municipality that created the DORA shall review

the operation of the area, by ordinance or resolution, and either approve the

continued operation of the area or dissolve it as long as the DORA is

operational.

Attachments:

Staff Report-DORA

DORA Application to the Hudson City Council_February 2025

Resolution No. 25-96

A motion was made by Mr. Sutton, seconded by Mr. Banweg, that Resolution No. 25-96 be

adopted on third reading. The motion carried by the following vote:

Aye:

5 - Mrs. Kowalski, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Banweg, Mr. Foster and Mrs. Heater

25-111

AN ORDINANCE SUBMITTING TO THE ELECTORS OF

HUDSON A PROPOSAL BY THE 2025 HUDSON CHARTER

REVIEW COMMISSION TO AMEND THE PREAMBLE AND

SECTIONS 2.01, 3.01, 3.02, 3.08, 3.10, 3.11, 4.01, 4.03, 5.02, 6.03,

6.04, 7.01, 8.04, 8.05, 8.06, 8.07, 9.01, 9.04, 9.06, 11.01, 12.01, 12.02,

and 12.03, TO REPEAL SECTION 8.08, AND TO CREATE

SECTIONS 6.05, 7.05, AND 8.09, OF THE CHARTER OF

HUDSON; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

Brief Description: Pursuant to Charter Section 13.02, the Chairman of

the 2025 Charter Review Commission has submitted a report of

proposed amendments to the City's Charter for consideration by

electors at the General Election to be held on November 4, 2025. The

Commission has also recommended that the amendments be presented

as eight separate Ballot Issues, which are included in the Ordinance,

along with details of all of the proposed amendments.

Attachments:

Chair Kagler Letter - Charter Review Commission

Presentation 7-22-2025

Ordinance No. 25-111

Mrs. Kowalski stated that, while not to diminish the work of the Charter Review Commission, she was critical of

the process by which the final output was produced and referenced the sections to which she objected .

Mr. Sutton stated that it was inappropriate to put Council's authority on the Charter Review Commission, since

the Charter is written and edited by the community, not Council.

Mr. Banweg noted that there were ample opportunities to comment and most of the Councilmembers spoke at

the Charter Review's public comment.

Mr. Foster commented that the process is straightforward and gives the community direct involvement, every 5

years. He also stated that Council could have placed competing issues on the ballot with 5 votes of Council, but

chose not to.

A motion was made by Mr. Banweg, seconded by Mrs. Heater, that Ordinance No. 25-111 be

adopted on third reading. The motion carried by the following vote:

Aye:

Nay:

4 - Mr. Sutton, Mr. Banweg, Mr. Foster and Mrs. Heater

1 - Mrs. Kowalski

Mayor Anzevino asked for clarification on the consequences of not passing Ordinance No . 25-111 with

emergency designation. Mr. Pitchford answered that the Ordinance should still be delivered to the Board of

Elections by the statuatory deadline on August 6 at 4:00 p.m.

There was further discussion on a motion to reconsider the vote in order to meet timing deadlines and the

consequences of not passing the legislation as emergency.

Mrs. Kowalski left Council Chambers at 8:41 p.m. Mayor Anzevino recessed the regular meeting at 8:42 p.m.

and reconvened the meeting at 8:59 p.m.

A motion was made by Mr. Sutton, seconded by Mr. Banweg, that Ordinance No. 25-111 be

reconsidered. The motion carried by the following vote:

Aye:

4 - Mr. Banweg, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Heater and Mr. Sutton

1 - Mrs. Kowalski

Abstain:

A motion was made by Mr. Banweg, seconded by Mr. Sutton, to pass Ordinance No. 25-111.

The motion carried by the following vote:

Aye:

4 - Mr. Foster, Mrs. Heater, Mr. Sutton and Mr. Banweg

1 - Mrs. Kowalski

Abstain:

Mr. Pitchford clarified that the Ordinance passed with emergency designation.

12.

Executive Session

A motion was made by Mr. Foster, seconded by Mrs. Heater, to enter into executive session to

discuss the purchase of real property. Invited to executive session were all members of Council,

the Mayor, the City Solicitor, the City Manager, and the Assistant City Managers. The motion

carried by the following roll call vote:

Aye:

5 - Mrs. Heater, Mrs. Kowalski, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Banweg and Mr. Foster

Executive Session

A motion was made by Mr. Sutton, seconded by Mr. Banweg, to enter into executive session to

discuss pending litigation. Invited to executive session were all members of Council, except Mr.

Foster, the Mayor, the City Manager, the City Solicitor, and the Assistant City Managers. The

motion carried by the following roll call vote:

Aye:

4 - Mrs. Kowalski, Mr. Sutton, Mr. Banweg and Mrs. Heater

1 - Mr. Foster

Abstain:

Mayor Anzevino recessed the regular meeting at 9:07 p.m. He reconvened the regular meeting at 9:36 p.m.

13.

14.

Adjournment

There being no further business, Mayor Anzevino adjourned the regular meeting at 9:36 p.m.

Council Workshop:

Call to Order

Mayor Anzevino called to order the workshop of Hudson City Council at 9:38 p.m., in

accordance with the Sunshine Laws of the State of Ohio, O.R.C. Section 121.22, and he handed

the workshop over to President of Council Foster, in accordance with Council Rules.

5 -

Present:

Mr. Banweg, Mr. Foster, Mrs. Heater, Mrs. Kowalski and Mr. Sutton

2 -

Absent:

Dr. Bird and Dr. Goetz

Others & Staff in Attendance: Mr. Sheridan, City Manager; Mr. Griffith, Assistant City Manager; Mr. Hannan,

Community Development Director; Ms. Harvey, Production Assistant; Mr. Knoblauch, Assistant City Manager -

Financial/Special Projects; Mr. Kosco, City Engineer; Mr. Leiter, HCTV Production Assistant; and Mr. Powell,

Public Works Director.

15.

Correspondence and Council Comments

None.

16.

Discussion Items

25-0094

SeeMyLegacy - Community Engagement + Fundraising/Sponsorship Tool

Brief Description: Discussion on SeeMyLegacy, a community engagement

tool, designed to modernize banner and memorial programs,

fundraising/sponsorship opportunities, and volunteer campaigns, and how it

could benefit the City of Hudson.

Attachments:

Memo - SeeMyLegacy JS_EF_GH

Ms. Stasik and Mr. Hannan provided information on the SeeMyLegacy software and what it can be used for.

Council discussion followed that included benefits vs. cost, fees to end user, and obtaining feedback from

current users. There was consensus to move forward with purchasing the software.

This matter was discussed.

25-0095

Military Tribute Banner Program: Honoring Hudson Heroes

Brief Description: The Military & Veterans Commission ask for

consideration to implement a military tribute banner program called

“Hudson’s Hometown Heroes” anticipated to kick off in 2025. The program

honors Hudson-affiliated Veterans, Active-Duty, Reserve, and National Guard

members with beautiful, high-quality tribute banners displayed along Veterans

Way and SR 91 (S. Main Street).

Attachments:

Memo - Military Tribute Banner Program - JS

Ms. Stasik and Mr. Hannan provided information on the Military Tribute Banner Program, how the program

would work, and the cost to participate. Council discussion followed that included plan to cycle banners, what

happens to banners after the 3 years, and increasing number of banners. Council was in favor of moving

forward with this program.

This matter was discussed.

25-0096

Terex and SR 91 Intersection Improvement Project

Brief Description: Staff would like to present the design plans for the Terex

and Darrow Road (SR 91) Intersection Improvement Project.

Attachments:

Exhibit - 91_Terex Layout

Exhibit - Terex 91 Site Constrain Diagram

Mr. Kosco presented improvements planned for the intersection of Terex Road and SR 91 intersection .

Improvements will be made to both eastbound and westbound left turn lanes on Terex Road and also includes a

small turn lane into Joann Fabrics parking lot, which will be bid as an alternate. Council expressed no concerns

with these improvements.

This matter was discussed.

25-0097

Continued Discussion on the Ad Hoc Water Expansion Project -

Nicholson Dr.

Brief Description: City Staff would like to discuss offering expanded water

service to residents who live on Nicholson Dr.

Attachments:

Exhibit - Revised Area 3 -Nicholson Drive Only

Water System Expansion Funding Options 12 Inch Nicholson Only

Mr. Sheridan stated that Nicholson Drive is the fifth area of the water expansion project and noted that the City

secured a $958,000 grant to be used towards this area. He stated that staff would reach out to the Nicholson

Drive residents, following the same approach used in previous areas, with hosting a public open house followed

by sending out petition forms. Mr. Sheridan then asked Council if they wished to match previous contributions

by offering the 25% towards the cost like the other areas plus the grant for a total City contribution of 47% or to

proceed with just the grant funding. He stated that if residents declined participation, the grant would be

redirected to the waterline installation along Hudson Drive. After a brief discussion, Council reached consensus

to offer only the grant, representing a 29% City contribution, and should the residents not approve the project

by majority vote, the grant funds will be allocated to the Hudson Drive waterline project.

This matter was discussed.

17.

Proposed Consent Agenda for August 19, 2025 Council Meeting

25-113

A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO

ADVERTISE FOR COMPETITIVE BIDS AND TO ENTER INTO A

CONTRACT FOR HUDSON DRIVE WATERLINE EXTENSION

PROJECT.

Brief Description: This project will expand the City’s water distribution

network by extending a new 12” diameter waterline along Hudson Drive from

Hudson Gate Drive to the location of the new Public Works Facility. The

project also includes the reconstruction of the water service connection to City

Hall.

Attachments:

Exhibit - Hudson Dr Waterline and City Hall Water Service

Resolution No. 25-113

Responding to a question, Mr. Sheridan stated that they will look at connecting the waterline to City Hall from

the north rather than the south.

This Resolution was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

25-114

A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER

INTO A PROFESSIONAL SERVICES CONTRACT WITH GPD

GROUP FOR THE BRANDYWINE CREEK WATERSHED STUDY

UPDATE.

Brief Description: The Brandywine Creek Watershed Study Update will

expand and update a previously completed storm water hydraulic study

conducted in the watershed in 2019. This study update will expand the

existing storm system model and evaluate the trunk storm water infrastructure

within the Brandywine Creek Tributary Watershed, and to identify and

recommend future improvements to mitigate flooding.

Attachments:

Brandywine Creek Tributary Study Update Map

Resolution No. 25-114

This Resolution was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

25-115

A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER

INTO AN ACCESS AND STORMWATER EASEMENT AGREEMENT

WITH THE COUNTRY CLUB OF HUDSON LOCATED AT 2155

MIDDLETON ROAD.

Brief Description: This Resolution authorizes the City Manager to enter into

an Access and Stormwater Easement Agreement with The Country Club of

Hudson located at 2155 Middleton Road to permit access to inspect and make

emergency repairs to the storm water management system installed as part of

the site construction of the “Ben Curtis Golf Academy” project at the property.

Attachments:

Location Map

Ben Curtis 241206 - Access and Stormwater Easement Agreement-2025

Resolution No. 25-115

Mr. Sheridan stated that this easement is for access only, the City will not be responsible for maintenance .

This Resolution was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

25-116

A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER

INTO CONTRACTS FOR THE ACQUISITION OF TEMPORARY

EASEMENTS FOR THE DOWNTOWN PEDESTRIAN SAFETY

PROJECT (PID# 120285) FOR RIGHT-OF-WAY PURPOSES; AND

DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

Brief Description: Due to the sidewalk installation, temporary right-of-way

acquisitions are required for the project.

Attachments:

Temporary Easement Summary

Resolution No. 25-116

This Resolution was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

25-117

A RESOLUTION TO APPROVE THE FORM AND AUTHORIZE THE

EXECUTION OF TALLGRASS SCHEDULE WITH AMERICAN

MUNICIPAL POWER, INC. AND TAKING OF OTHER ACTIONS IN

CONNECTION THEREWITH; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.

Brief Description: American Municipal Power (AMP) has negotiated a

power purchase agreement (PPA) for competitively priced green energy and

capacity from the Tallgrass Project located in Central Ohio. The City’s power

supply consultant is recommending Hudson purchase 1.5 MW from the PPA

to replace a portion of its remaining requirements need.

Attachments:

Energy Supply with Tallgrass

Hudson 2025 Energy Sources

Hudson_2027-011392-SCHED-Tallgrass Member Legislation Template

Tallgrass Waste Heat Recovery Project

Tallgrass WHP Power Purchase Agreement - Columbus (Execution Version

5.22.25)

Hudson_2027-011392-SCHED-TallGrass Energy Schedule Template

Resolution No. 25-117

Mr. Powell provided a detailed explanation on this agreement.

This Resolution was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

25-118

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 15-100

AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO SET RATES FOR

VELOCITY BROADBAND COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL

CUSTOMERS; AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY

Brief Description: Ordinance No. 15-100 gave authority to the City Manager

to establish rates for Velocity Broadband’s commercial customers. This

legislation gives the City Manager authority to establish rates for both

commercial and residential customers.

Attachments:

Ordinance No. 25-118

Mr. Sheridan stated that this would set the residential rates for Velocity Broadband.

This Ordinance was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

18.

Proposed Legislation Agenda for August 19, 2025 Council Meeting

25-91

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CODIFIED ORDINANCE

SECTION 672.02 IN ORDER TO COMPLY WITH STATE

LAW.

Brief Description: The City of Hudson is interested in updating its

concealed weapons ordinance to conform with Ohio law on the topic.

Attachments:

Ordinance No. 25-91

Mrs. Kowalski proposed a discussion to revise Exhibit A of the legislation, suggesting that the Council President

can draft the policy, however, its adoption would require a majority vote by Council. Councilmembers expressed

concerns that the policy is part of the safety plan, and therefore not intended for public disclosure . They noted

that presenting it to Council could potentially make it a public document. Mr. Sutton requested that Mr.

Pitchford review Ohio Revised Code Section 149.333 and 149.433 to determine the correct reference. There

was Council consensus to have Mr. Pitchford review Ohio Revised Code Section 149.333 and 149.433 to

determine the correct reference and clarify whether submitting a document to Council makes it a public

document.

Ordinance No. 25-91 was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

25-92

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING CHAPTER 1205 AND 1206 OF THE

LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE RELEVANT TO REGULATIONS

APPLICABLE TO BOARDING KENNELS AND VETERINARY

FACILITIES.

Brief Description: Ordinance to revise the districts which permit boarding

kennels and Veterinary facilities and to incorporate a 500 foot setback to

adjacent residential uses for boarding kennels and veterinary facilities.

Attachments:

Council Memo 8.15.25 LDC Amendment Vet Clinic and Boarding Kennels

Existing Vet Clinics and Boarding Kennels

PC Decision 25-755 - LDC amendment - Boarding Kennels and Vet Clinics

Draft Ordinance (7.17.25) with PC Recommendation

Ordinance No. 25-92

Responding to a question, Mr. Hannan stated that there appears to be an error in the summary table referenced

in 1206. He further stated that Planning Commission's recommendation was the removal of veterinary clinics

and boarding kennels from District 2, removal of veterinary clinics from District 5 and allow them in Districts 6 ,

7 and 7 overlay and allow boarding kennels in Districts 6 and 8. He stated that he will get this corrected prior

to the August 19th meeting.

Ordinance No. 25-92 was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

25-119

AN ORDINANCE CODIFYING THE RIGHT TO OPERATE A

LOW-SPEED, UNDER-SPEED, UTILITY VEHICLE, OR

MINI-TRUCK IN THE CITY OF HUDSON.

Brief Description: The City is interested in creating a regulatory scheme

addressing vehicles, such as golf carts and UTVs, after recent changes to State

Law.

Attachments:

Ordinance No. 25-119

Mr. Sutton provided explanation on the reasoning for this Ordinance.

This Ordinance was forwarded for further consideration at the August 19, 2025, Council

meeting.

19.

20.

Items to be Added to Future Agendas

Mayor Anzevino noted that a Proclamation will be read at the August 19, 2025, Council meeting, honoring Colt

Nelman for winning the Soap Box Derby. He further noted that an Ordinance dedicating the Lincoln Memorial

located at Maple and College Street will be brought forward to Council this fall.

Adjournment

There being no further discussion, Mr. Foster adjourned the Council workshop meeting at

10:37 p.m.

_______________________________

Jeffrey L. Anzevino, Mayor

_______________________________

Aparna Wheeler, Clerk of Council

_______________________________

Christopher W. Foster, President of Council

_______________________________

Thomas J. Sheridan, City Manager, Clerk of Council Pro Tempore

Workshop Minutes prepared by Melissa Raber, Business Operations Manager - Professional Services .

Upon approval by City Council, this official written summary of the meeting minutes shall become a permanent

record, and the official minutes shall also consist of a permanent audio and video recording, excluding

executive sessions, in accordance with Codified Ordinances, Section 220.03(d), Rules and Section 220.031 (a),

Rules for Workshop Meetings.