[1:30] the regular council meeting of Tuesday, September 1st, 2026 in KC City Hall

[1:36] chambers. The press and public have been notified according to the Freedom of

[1:40] Information Act. >> Yes, Mayor.

[1:41] » Thank you. Um, okay. Mayor Pro Tim Carter has our

[1:47] invocation tonight and um um you may already be including um both Andy Thomas

[1:54] and the officers in Colia. >> Yes. Yes.

[1:57] » Thank you. >> Yes. Again, uh thank you, Mayor. Um

[2:01] yeah, before I get started with the prayer, I would like to uh to

[2:05] acknowledge uh our employee, Andy Thomas, our curator of our museum that

[2:09] we uh that we lost last week. U Michael, if you don't mind, I'm gonna steal some

[2:15] of your words that uh that when you sent to us and this is very brief. Andy had a

[2:20] remarkable knowledge and passion for our city's history and he played an

[2:25] important role in helping tell the stories that make Casey such a great and

[2:29] special community. His loss will be felt deeply by our staff, our museum family,

[2:35] and the many whose lives he touched. and he leaves behind an important legacy in

[2:40] Casey and we are grateful for the many years he devoted to preserving our

[2:44] city's history. Rest in peace, my friend. Also, as we all know, we uh we

[2:49] had another tragedy with the with the law enforcement last week over in

[2:53] Colombia. We uh our the police community lost an officer and had one seriously

[2:59] injured. And uh we always uh want to reach out to uh to those families and

[3:04] keep them in your thoughts and your prayers and and all the the forces. It

[3:08] is home as we all know for us. And uh let's remember those too. Please. Thank

[3:13] you. So if you if you would like to if you could bow your head, I'll I'll say a

[3:17] prayer. Please pray with me. Dearest God in heaven, we love you so much and thank

[3:23] you for the blessings that you give us daily. Uh please uh please allow us to

[3:29] uh again acknowledge our our our our first responders, all first responders

[3:34] in in in our state. Um they do so much every day and put their lives on the

[3:38] line. And please remember the Thomas family and and keep them um

[3:44] keep them keep you first in their hearts as they as they deal with this tragedy

[3:49] of losing losing our friend. Um please now continue to bless this council. give

[3:54] us strength, courage, wisdom, and guidance as we make uh decisions on

[3:59] behalf of our wonderful city. We ask all this in Jesus name. Amen. Amen.

[4:04] » Thank you. Please join us for the pledge of allegiance.

[4:09] » I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the

[4:15] republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and

[4:22] justice for all.

[4:27] You have before your request for approval of the minutes from the August

[4:32] 4th regular council meeting and the August 24th special called council

[4:36] meeting.

[4:42] » Motion to approve both of them. Mayor >> second.

[4:44] » Thank you. Is there any discussion?

[4:49] » I'll call the question. >> Council member all.

[4:52] » Yes. Council member Thomas, >> yes.

[4:54] » Council member Rose, >> yes.

[4:55] » Mayor Prom Carter, >> yes.

[4:57] » Mayor, >> yes. Thank you so moved. We have public

[4:59] comment regarding items on the agenda. >> Yes. We have one, Miss Janita Riley.

[5:05] » Janetta Riley speaking on item 10A.

[5:13] » Good evening, mayor and members of council. Um, I'll be speaking on item uh

[5:19] XA, which is an executive session item. discussion of appointments and

[5:24] reappoints of city um of Casey boards, commissioners and committees.

[5:31] Um with regard to that particular item, um I am a lifelong resident of the city

[5:37] of Casey. I served on the housing uh board for uh five plus years and uh with

[5:45] that particular board I know that um our current system for appointments are and

[5:52] reappoint well appointments is a next up or next in line um for this particular

[5:58] board. Um it I think that it needs a special uh skill set because this is the

[6:04] one of the very few boards that's uh actually has a fidiciary responsibility

[6:08] and does federal oversightes um with as it pertains to HUD regulations and and

[6:15] uh the like. So, um if you all could please consider having um a more I guess

[6:22] robust or uh stringent criteria for those particular uh board members and

[6:28] also having involvement from uh the housing board members um so that they

[6:34] could help to um select someone with the skill set that's needed at that

[6:39] particular time. Thank you so much. I appreciate your time.

[6:42] » Thank you, Miss Riley.

[6:47] Next, we have a presentation by Dr. Angela Cooper, superintendent, Lexington

[6:52] School District 2, Commitment to Being a Champion for Children.

[7:02] » Good evening, Mayor Parton and members of council, and thank you for having

[7:06] Lexington School District 2 here tonight. We are proud to serve the Casey

[7:10] community and tonight we simply want to introduce you and our community to the

[7:14] outstanding school leaders that serve our children and our families here in

[7:19] the city of Casey. We also want to share a little with you about how we are

[7:23] approaching our work together. Everything that we do in Lexington 2 is

[7:28] simply grounded in a belief that we are champions for children. And this is more

[7:33] than an inspirational message. It is indeed our leadership standard. It

[7:38] represents our behaviors, our decisions, the way we show up for our students and

[7:43] our families, for our employees and for one another. And as champions for

[7:48] children, we are working towards a larger vision. And that vision is

[7:51] destination schools and a destination district. We want Lexington 2 schools to

[7:56] be places where students want to learn, are learning, are engaged, where our

[8:02] parents, our parents see our opportunities and choose us

[8:05] purposefully. employees want to be a part and have embraced the efficacy of

[8:11] continued growth and where our communities see our success and want to

[8:15] invest in us. And the city of Casey is an important part of this vision.

[8:22] But becoming a destination district requires more than programs,

[8:25] initiatives, and facilities. It requires strong leadership and it requires

[8:31] committed partnerships. And this is why we have established our five leadership

[8:35] commitments. And this is the work this this will guide the work that we do in

[8:40] Lexington 2. And these commitments do not stop at the doors of our schools in

[8:44] Casey. They shape how we want to work with the city of Casey as well.

[8:49] Protecting what is strong in our community. Bu be um excuse me, building

[8:54] our collective capacity, staying aligned around the needs of our children and our

[8:59] families, monitoring whether our work is moving in the direction that we intend

[9:03] and owning the results together because strong schools and strong communities

[9:08] really do go hand in hand. So with that, please allow me to introduce our deputy

[9:13] superintendent, Dr. David McDonald, who will introduce our esteemed principles

[9:18] and administrators here this evening and briefly share with you our five

[9:22] leadership commitments where we are inviting each of you to partner with us

[9:26] as we move forward accordingly. >> Thank you, Dr. Cooper.

[9:36] Is our slide going to move? Good evening, mayor, members of council.

[9:40] We're very excited to to be here with you tonight. And first, I have the the

[9:43] pleasure of introducing our school leaders who have joined us tonight. And

[9:46] I'd like to ask them to come forward and tell you who they are. If you guys would

[9:50] come forward and introduce yourselves and tell what school you represent. Some

[9:53] of our principles could not be here tonight because there are events going

[9:56] on at schools as you can imagine, but we want to give them an opportunity to

[9:58] introduce themselves. >> Good evening. Alicia Dickerson,

[10:03] principal at Busby Creative Arts Academy.

[10:08] » Elaine Lundy, principal at Casey Elementary.

[10:13] Kelly Rimia. I'm the director of alternative education at Newbridge

[10:16] Academy. >> And I'm Amy Ranken, assistant principal

[10:19] at Brooklyn Casey High School. >> As part of our commitment to the work

[10:25] we're doing as champions for children, we've adopted a set of team commitments

[10:29] to help guide this work this year. It's also intended to help us focus and

[10:32] really align all of our work that we do as a district and across the community.

[10:37] These five areas are protecting our culture, building capacity, create

[10:42] alignment, monitor our outcomes, and most importantly, we're going to own our

[10:46] results because we know that when we make those commitments together as a

[10:50] group, we can continue to make great successful partnerships across our

[10:53] district. At the start of this year, we asked all of our employees across the

[10:57] district to commit themselves to being a true champion for children. And not just

[11:01] a champion, but a champion for all children. and everyone has signed our

[11:05] champions for children commitment document which we're providing for you

[11:08] tonight. Um our goal is not just our employees but our hope is to reach this

[11:13] to our elected officials, business leaders, community members, and whomever

[11:17] else wants to join us in this coalition to be true champions for children. So

[11:21] tonight, we invite you to join us in signing this commitment uh and

[11:26] dedicating yourselves to help us in this work of really being true champions for

[11:30] children. Um, we're also going to give you some additional copies of this

[11:33] tonight because we want you to display this in your business, your place of

[11:37] work, and encourage others to join in this as well. And so, we're giving you

[11:40] copies that if you'll help us distribute this and asking your neighbors and

[11:43] members of the Casey community to truly be champions for children with us in

[11:48] this work. Uh we look forward to sharing this work as we go through this year

[11:52] across our community, across our district, and we're going to continue to

[11:56] invite every community to join us in really being a part of being a true

[12:00] champion for children. So again, we're going to ask you to help join us by

[12:04] signing these commitments tonight and joining in the work of Lexington School

[12:07] District, too. Um these school leaders work very hard for our kids. We're very

[12:11] fortunate to have them and many others like them um who work very hard every

[12:16] single day to do great work. But most importantly, these partnerships are not

[12:19] possible and they cannot be successful without folks like you. Many of you

[12:23] volunteer in our schools. You attend programs. I've seen some of you there.

[12:26] Um, and so our goal this year is to really ramp that up and get more and

[12:30] more folks to help partner with us and do great work for our children here in

[12:34] Lexington School District, too. So, thank you for the opportunity to share

[12:36] tonight. >> Thank you so much for being with us. And

[12:39] I believe we have some additional slides we can pull up for you.

[12:44] » Just one. >> Okay.

[12:49] Sorry.

[12:53] » That's right. Take your time.

[12:58] » Slide two generally goes over the leadership commitments. And slide three.

[13:02] Thanks so

[13:06] » much.

[13:09] » Will it cooperate with you, Jamie? If not, it's okay.

[13:19] It's okay. As educators, we understand flexibility.

[13:23] [laughter] >> Absolutely. Y'all are pros at it. So,

[13:26] council, if everybody is signing their um

[13:29] » commitments, then we Let's go. No, let's all go

[13:32] present them ourselves and we'll go to the picture. Are we wearing back

[13:43] out there?

[14:02] » Are we all >> [laughter]

[14:05] » We will

[14:16] [laughter]

[14:28] » all right.

[14:42] Thank you so much.

[14:50] » Oh, thank you, Mr. Chair.

[14:59] » Oh, wait. He wanted to um >> but

[15:02] » grab um principal Lundy.

[15:08] » We need Let's take a picture with our back

[15:16] » Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. You're cool. [laughter]

[15:22] » Trying to be in fashion. Trying to be in fashion.

[15:32] enough

[15:49] window. [laughter]

[16:09] Y'all get out of here.

[16:17] » He knows people. >> I know. I know. Glad you remember.

[16:31] Yay. I'm so excited about that initiative.

[16:33] » That's pretty cool. >> Okay. Next, we have discussion and

[16:38] approval to amend the September 16th, 2026 council meeting date. I don't

[16:43] believe you said we don't need. >> No amendment necessary.

[16:45] » Okay. Thank you. Um then we have discussion and approval of Routeware

[16:49] Incorporated quote Q-20730 for continuation of the city's recurring

[16:56] subscription services for a 12 month term beginning October 1st 2026.

[17:01] » Yes. Good evening mayor and council. Uh this is more commonly known as our

[17:07] recollect app. So it's just the company name. Routeware is the company name for

[17:12] the recollect app. So the city has utiliz utilized routeware as a public

[17:16] education and service tool for waste management communication since October 1

[17:21] of 2020. The platform is designed to streamline waste management

[17:25] communication with residents and provide collection calendars and reminders and

[17:30] target messaging for service era changes and emergency service alerts. The

[17:34] program overview included in your packet um with the quote indicates that 31% of

[17:40] residents are utilizing the app and 68% um have access information through

[17:45] laptops and computers. Um staff does recommend that council authorize a

[17:50] continuation of the routeware reoccurring subscription services

[17:54] beginning October 1 of this year 2026 in the amount of $9,42252.

[18:03] Great. Thank you. Is there a motion to authorize the Routeware recurring

[18:07] subscription services beginning October 1st in the amount of $9,422.52?

[18:15] » Motion to approve. Mayor, >> thank you. Is there a second?

[18:19] » Second. >> Thank you. Any discussion?

[18:21] » Um, Mike. >> Yes, sir.

[18:22] » Can the app only be used for waste management or can we use the app for

[18:26] anything?

[18:29] » No, it can be used for more than anything. Okay. Because I I've had my

[18:34] personal experiences with the app and I think it could be utilized a lot better

[18:40] even just having city events on it or just putting the city restaurants or

[18:46] something like that on the app to really utilize it because

[18:50] for $2500 I think we could really try to get going

[18:56] with that app. I I just personally would love to see it utilized better. Um there

[19:00] are some limitations to the app. It is not a full service app. Um there are

[19:03] some limitations to it and we've had some issues in the past. So we think

[19:07] those been worked out but [clears throat]

[19:09] um I agree we could util utilize the app more

[19:14] especially with events and things along. >> I got you. Okay.

[19:19] » All right. I'll call the question. >> Council member Al.

[19:22] » Yes. >> Council member Thomas.

[19:24] » Yes. >> Council member Rose.

[19:25] » Yes. >> Mayor Pro Carter.

[19:27] » Yes. >> Mayor.

[19:28] » Yes. Thank you. So moved. Next, we have a resolution committing the city of

[19:31] Casey to providing a local match for a municipal association of South Carolina

[19:36] problem solver grant and following its procurement policy for securing services

[19:42] and products with grant funds. >> Again, good evening, mayor and council.

[19:47] Uh just to clarify, this is a pre-application

[19:51] authorization. We have not put in for the application as of yet. There is a

[19:55] resolution required that council is aware that there is a

[20:01] match. We'll go over that through this, but just wanted to clarify that starting

[20:04] out. Um the city the Casey community tool ship was developed by the city code

[20:09] compliance staff to help residents maintain their properties and address

[20:13] potential code violations. Supported by the Casey Beautifification Foundation

[20:18] and several private businesses in the community, the program provides Casey

[20:22] residents, neighborhood associations, and community organizations with free

[20:26] access to public lawn and property maintenance equipment for non-commercial

[20:29] uses. Uh the tool shed currently offers

[20:33] lawnmowers, weed eaters, leaf blowers, hedge trimmers, rakes, shovels, and

[20:38] wheelbearers, and other equipment for up to three days. um you just have to be an

[20:43] incity resident with a driver's license. Demand, however, is beginning to exceed

[20:48] the city's available inventory and the ability to maintain the equipment.

[20:53] Um the MASC impact fund problem solver grant will allow the city to expand and

[20:59] strengthen the program by purchasing a different additional high demand

[21:03] equipment, replacing worn and nonfunctional tools, and add equipment

[21:07] requested by the residents. The goal is to create more reliable inventory and

[21:12] serve more residents while keeping the program free. Um they are all battery

[21:16] operated tools in there. Um the batteries do unfortunately wear out.

[21:20] We've had it for a few years. So we're needing to replace some of the batteries

[21:23] and get some additional um equipment because the demand is pretty high.

[21:29] The problem solver grant provides up to $25,000 and requires a 5% local match.

[21:34] If rewarded the full amount, the city required match would be about $1,250.

[21:39] City council must approve a resolution supporting the application and

[21:42] committing to the local match. The application deadline is September 25th.

[21:47] Um staff recommends that city council authorize the city of Casey to apply for

[21:51] the MASC impact fund problem solver grant for the community tool shed and

[21:58] approve the required resolution committing the city to the 5% local

[22:02] match. Thank you. Is there a motion for the uh

[22:06] staff recommendation? >> Motion to approve the staff

[22:09] recommendation. >> Second.

[22:12] » Thank you. Any discussion? >> Mike, just a quick question. Um

[22:17] I guess I had thought there was a lawnmower that came through the

[22:21] beautifification foundation. Do you remember that? I don't remember the

[22:26] specific lawnmower, but they have helped with this um getting most of the

[22:31] equipment in at the beginning for this. >> Yes, sir. Just just curious, does this

[22:36] did this have to come to council or could have have gone through the

[22:39] foundation? Just just asking the question.

[22:41] » Well, the foundation has been gracious enough to um help us up to this point.

[22:46] » Uh this was trying to leverage and we will probably talk to them about

[22:49] possibly helping with the match, but this is a leverage. Um I I don't think

[22:53] we would ask for beautifification for $25,000. So those in order to get the

[22:58] grant and leverage that much money, we need to sort of go through this process.

[23:01] And council, since it's an MASC grant, um council was required to approve the

[23:07] resolution for the manager. >> Okay. No, thank you. I appreciate that.

[23:13] I'd just like to say if I recall correctly, I believe our um longtime

[23:18] staff member Ken Walker that this was his idea.

[23:22] » Yes. >> And um it's an absolutely phenomenal one

[23:25] that he did take to KC Beautifification Foundation who quickly adopted it. Got

[23:30] some sponsors I think. Help me Phil. So it was Carter Insurance. Your wife.

[23:35] » Yeah. Miss Deborah wife was one of the sponsors.

[23:38] » She didn't know it but she did. [laughter]

[23:40] She was there. She was there. >> She knew it. Yeah.

[23:43] » Um and [snorts] who >> and then CMC some of the big the big

[23:47] Martin >> M.

[23:50] » Those are the original sponsors and um really phenomenal to get that kicked

[23:54] off. Um you know to provide this for folks whose you know tools might have

[24:00] broken down but they want to take care of their yard. So um I love that people

[24:04] are taking advantage of it. So, and thank you all for, you know, looking to

[24:08] find ways to continue to to make sure those tools are functioning and uh to

[24:14] expand that so it can benefit more residents. It's pretty awesome.

[24:19] » I'll call the question. >> Council member Al.

[24:22] » Yes. >> Council member Thomas,

[24:23] » yes. >> Council member Rose,

[24:25] » yes. >> Mayor Proton Carter,

[24:27] » yes. [clears throat] >> Mayor,

[24:28] » yes. Thank you. So moved. Next, we have discussion and approval of ordinance

[24:32] 2026-06 authorizing and approving the

[24:36] implementation, administration, and enforcement of Lexon County Ordinance

[24:41] 1910 known as the Lexon County Stormwater Management Ordinance and the

[24:46] Lexon County Land Development Manual revised March 2026. This is the second

[24:52] reading. >> Again, thank you, mayor and council. The

[24:56] city of Casey entered into an governmental intergovernmental agreement

[25:00] with Lexington County regarding implementation of stormwater management

[25:03] program required under the MPDES general permit for the MS4.

[25:09] Under the agreement, the city is required to adopt the current legis the

[25:13] Lexon County stormwater management ordinance and applicable chapters of the

[25:16] Lexington County Land Development Manual. These documents allow Lexington

[25:21] County to administer construction site storm water runoff controls and post

[25:25] construction stormwater management requirements for the new development

[25:29] redevelopment within the city. The March [clears throat] 26 revisions to the land

[25:33] development manual and the current stormwater management ordinance reflects

[25:37] the countyy's current storm water and development standards. The adoption will

[25:41] ensure the city remains compliant with the intergovernmental agreement and

[25:45] maintains consistent stormwater regulations.

[25:48] Staff recommends approval of the ordinance adopting the March 20 26 Lexon

[25:54] County land development manual and the Lexon County stormwater management

[25:58] ordinance to maintain compliance with the intergovernmental agreement

[26:00] [clears throat] between the city of Casey and Lexington

[26:03] County. >> Thank you. Is there a motion for the

[26:05] staff recommendation? >> Motion for the staff recommendation.

[26:08] » Second. >> Okay. any discussion.

[26:11] » Um, Mike, I just want to first thank I know I've sent you lots of emails

[26:15] regarding um some of the storm water areas in District 2. So, I I really

[26:20] appreciate you and the county cleaning some things up in Riverland Park and the

[26:26] Broadacres area. Um, I definitely would love to see if we can be more proactive

[26:31] though come 2027 once hurricane season is over with for them to go in and try

[26:36] to clear up some things as the winter time comes. And then once spring hits

[26:40] and then before summer trying to clean things up again just so then it it would

[26:44] just be nice for this just to be a reoccurring thing where they just know

[26:48] springtime um fall let's let's just get it cleaned up so the residents are not

[26:53] um filling the piles of water that's coming their way when it rains and

[26:56] everything because I know every time it rains in Riverland Park I just hold my

[26:59] breath because I'm scared it's going to flood. Um but um just really appreciate

[27:03] all your hard work and the counties. Uh, so it just asks if we can just be more

[27:08] proactive that would be sweeter than sweet tea.

[27:11] » Yes, sir. >> Yes. Uh, thank you, mayor. Uh, last time

[27:14] I had asked for some information about the Lexon County Storm Water Advisory

[27:19] Board that has been provided to me. Thank you, Michael. Um, and I think this

[27:24] u continuing thing here will be a part of our continued effort along with the

[27:28] county to manage something that's almost at times unmanageable and that's storm

[27:34] water. Uh it's a unique dynamic with the county and the city and uh I appreciate

[27:39] everything and uh I think u again it's a continued challenge and uh you know we

[27:45] at the river all the water comes to us so [snorts]

[27:49] » this is it's simple geology. So uh thank you Michael for for providing that

[27:54] information for me. Thank you mayor. >> Thank you. I'll call the question.

[28:00] » Council member all >> yes.

[28:01] » Council member Thomas. >> Yes.

[28:03] » Council member Rose. Yes. >> Mayor Penarter.

[28:06] » Yes. >> Mayor.

[28:06] » Yes. Thank you. So moved. We have discussion and approval of ordinance

[28:10] 2026-07 amending the zoning map and reszoning

[28:14] property located on Librand Street tax map number 005755-01-00001

[28:23] from M1 to RS4. This is the second reading.

[28:28] » And thank you mayor and council. The subject property is currently zone M1,

[28:31] light industrial, which permits uses including warehousing, distribution,

[28:36] processing, light manufacturing, and offices. The property is surrounded by a

[28:40] mix of M1 and residentially zoned properties, parcels, excuse me. The

[28:44] applicant has requested an RS4 zoning, which is single family small lots, which

[28:49] is intended primarily for single family homes and duplexes and town homes and

[28:53] patio homes, which are allowed conditionally. The planning commission

[28:57] held a public hearing on July 20th, 2026.

[29:01] The commission voted three and three on a motion to recommend approval resulting

[29:06] in the motion failing due to a tie. Commissioners opposed the request cited

[29:10] concerns about density compatibility with the surrounding area impact and

[29:14] potential impacts of future development. Commissioners supporting the request

[29:19] felt residential development even more appropriate for the property in the

[29:23] existing light industrial zoning. Three members of the public spoke in

[29:27] opposition, primarily citing concerns about potential impacts on the

[29:30] surrounding area. Staff recommends approval of the

[29:34] ordinance to reszone the property located on Librand Street. Tax map

[29:38] number 005755

[29:41] 01 and 001 from M1 light industrial to RS4 single family small lot second

[29:49] reading. The planning commission did recommend the approval uh but it failed

[29:54] by a three to three tie vote. >> Thank you. Is there a recommendation to

[30:01] approve uh the staff uh request for approval of the ordinance to reszone the

[30:06] property located on Library and Street from M1 to RS4.

[30:14] Um, I make a motion to approve the staff recommendation to reszone the property

[30:19] located on Lebrand Street from M1 to RS4.

[30:24] » A second. >> Thank you. Any discussion,

[30:27] » Mike? Regarding um that area and I I received some um messages from residents

[30:35] about environmental concerns, which I I hear. What is What is our tree

[30:39] ordinance? >> What is our tree ordinance? Uh-huh.

[30:42] » Three ordinance is the protection of trees bigger than I believe 24 in in

[30:46] diameter. >> Okay. So, when something like this

[30:50] happens, does do we have are the city's arborist goes in to kind of look into

[30:56] what trees fit that criteria or or is that the developer's job?

[31:01] » It's usually it's the developer's job. They usually give us a tree um inventory

[31:04] of what's on the property and then that's incorporated into the landscaping

[31:08] requirements or them having to mitigate any of the trees that are taken down

[31:14] which means they would have to make up for the some of the trees they take

[31:16] down. >> Okay. And then also the did the

[31:20] developer say anything in regarding the flood plane area about what they was

[31:23] planning on doing with that? Uh if this passed and this development pushed

[31:27] forward, their intention was to [clears throat] most of the property

[31:31] will stay in a conservation. So most of the um wet areas, all of the wet areas

[31:36] really and in there in the creek would stay in a conservation area. So it would

[31:40] remain um un undeveloped. >> Okay. Well, thank you, Mike.

[31:45] » And I have not received any calls since the planning commission last council

[31:49] meeting. >> Thank you. Other discussion?

[31:54] I'll call the question. >> Council member Al,

[31:57] » yes. >> Council member Thomas,

[31:58] » yes. >> Council member Rose,

[32:00] » yes. >> Mayor Proen Carter,

[32:01] » yes. >> Mayor,

[32:02] » yes. Thank you. So moved. Next, you have before you several appointments and

[32:06] reappointments for your approval. Uh, you have before you the beautifification

[32:11] foundation, a new application. You have one from Dana Bailey.

[32:17] » Motion to approve, Miss Dana Bailey. >> Second.

[32:20] » Okay. Thank you. Any discussion? I'll call the question.

[32:25] » Council member Al. >> Yes.

[32:26] » Council member Thomas. >> Yes.

[32:28] » Council member Rose. >> Yes.

[32:30] » Coun Mayor Proton Carter. >> Yes.

[32:32] » Mayor, >> yes. Thank you. So move. The next three

[32:34] are reappoints. You can take them separately or together. You have

[32:37] planning commission Danny Kamer. Public safety foundation Pammy Eids and

[32:42] Standard Technical Codes Board of Appeals Frank Deadman.

[32:46] » May I make a motion we reappoint Mr. Danny Kramer to the planning commission.

[32:50] Miss Pammy Eids to the public safety foundation. Mr. Frank Deadman to the

[32:54] standard technical codes board of appeals.

[32:58] » Second. >> Thank you. Any discussion?

[33:02] » I'll call the question. >> Council member Al.

[33:05] » Yes. >> Council member [clears throat] Thomas.

[33:06] » Yes. >> Council member Rose.

[33:08] » Yes. >> Mayor Perin Carter.

[33:09] » Yes. >> Mayor,

[33:10] » yes. Thank you. So moved. There is a request for you to approve and enter

[33:15] into the city's record the minutes from the Casey Beautifification Foundation

[33:18] from June 8th and the Casey Historical Museum Commission from July 1st.

[33:25] » Motion. Go ahead. >> No, you got a mayor.

[33:27] » Motion to approve both. Mayor >> second.

[33:30] » Thank you. Any discussion? >> I'll call the question.

[33:34] » Council member Al. >> Yes.

[33:36] » Council member Thomas. >> Yes.

[33:37] » Council member Rose. >> Yes.

[33:39] » Mayor Perent Carter? >> Yes.

[33:40] » Mayor, >> yes. Thank you. So moved. We have the

[33:43] city manager report. >> Yes. Thank you, mayor and councel. Uh

[33:47] just a couple highlights. Ginyard Park landscaping has come together in

[33:50] Gineyard Park. I hope everybody's seen it. Looks beautiful. Um um our parks

[33:54] team did a really good job of working with the contractor to get that done

[33:57] after um the stormwater workers went in there. I'm still working on a few

[34:01] things, but um they are really improving on the the Ginyard Park landscaping.

[34:07] Um Frank Street sidewalk again are coming along. Um they're still a little

[34:10] bit ways from being approved or finished. Um but I did want to mention

[34:14] that um we I know several people have mentioned um sidewalks on that area and

[34:18] kudos to council from a number of years ago that reached out and got that tap

[34:22] grant applied and they were implementing that. So hopefully in the next few

[34:26] months we'll see uh an end and a completion of that sidewalks from State

[34:32] Street up to Mc Foreman. Actually they go all the way to Foreman um along Frank

[34:36] Street. And then we'll have another side project from our IG that will complete

[34:40] that or push those sidewalks from Foreman all the way to down to James

[34:44] Street continuing down Frank Street. So um awesome stuff there. Um our utilities

[34:50] is doing their annual flushing. They've started um outside of the city. Uh

[34:54] they'll be heading inside of the city. Make sure that you're following our

[34:57] local um social media post and we'll let you know when they come into an area

[35:01] near you. Um,

[35:06] this Friday at 7 PM is the tunnel to tower run. It is that time of year. Um,

[35:12] please keep them in your minds and your prayers. Um, not only in the past, but

[35:16] the ones that are running because it's supposed to be an incredibly hot Friday

[35:20] evening. And last but not least, um, our beautifification foundation has their

[35:25] harvest dinner on October 1st. So, please make sure you go um, come visit

[35:29] and go buy some tickets. It's always a wonderful event. That's all I have.

[35:33] Mayor, >> thank you, Mike. Mike, do you remember

[35:35] when that Frank Now, you may not know off the top of your head and that's

[35:37] okay, but that Frank Street grant, what year we

[35:40] » No, ma'am. I think it was more than four years ago.

[35:43] » I was thinking it was longer than that. >> 2016 possibly.

[35:50] » Yeah, that's what I was thinking was it was about 10 years.

[35:52] » Yeah. When we got that grant, we're finally getting done.

[35:57] » Yeah. Thankful. It's It's getting done. Um, council comments. Yes, ma'am. Mayor.

[36:06] » Okay, James, you mind if I ask you a couple questions right quick?

[36:11] » Absolutely. >> Thank you, James. The honorable.

[36:15] » Delighted. >> Yes, sir. So, um, James, this this past

[36:18] weekend was great and everything. So, >> thanks to all of you and and staff did

[36:23] an amazing job. Yes, sir. >> Well, I appreciate that. But I did get a

[36:26] lot of calls or or questions from people. So, in just a spirit of

[36:30] transparency, I just wanted to ask you questions and obviously you were the

[36:33] best to answer them because you are city attorney. Um, so

[36:35] » I'll do my best >> and I and I appreciate it. So, the first

[36:39] question, just to make sure this is clear, um, can we just confirm that the

[36:43] troll project is officially approved and happening?

[36:47] » Yeah, based upon y'all's vote, yes, sir. Uh, it is approved, moving forward. We

[36:52] had a I think everybody agreed a pretty spectacular weekend and um it's was a

[36:57] big step in getting to the finish line which will be you know obviously having

[37:01] that that worldrenowned artist create some beautiful artwork for our community

[37:05] and so yes it's certainly happening and it's agreed to and yes moving forward.

[37:10] » All right perfect. So my next question is so during that April 27th meeting

[37:14] during the presentation um we we on the PowerPoint you kind of discussed that we

[37:20] wanted it I guess around businesses and shops. So just doing easy research

[37:27] Naples or LA street those interested to the Riverwalk seem closest to our

[37:31] business community. So, have we considered as a city to conduct any um

[37:37] um surveys or analysts to see if we need to restructure on some of the um

[37:44] infrastructure in that area like restrooms, impact to the Riverwalk, um

[37:49] parking, just just curious. >> So, I think u certainly all members of

[37:54] council heard a lot of conversation over the weekend. uh staff and leadership are

[37:58] very much uh keeping in mind whatever the determination is in terms of

[38:03] location that we have the infrastructure there that is going to be there to

[38:07] support it. We know and I think it was really remarkable to hear that the focus

[38:12] of this endeavor is really first for our own community for our own citizens and

[38:15] for it to be there and to be an improvement. And I don't want to get

[38:20] ahead of ourselves but there's there is really a lot to come that I think people

[38:24] will be happy to see about the impact for their own community. So with all of

[38:28] that, there's no question that the conversations are making sure that the

[38:32] infrastructure is there, that we're doing things that first serve Casey and

[38:36] our citizens and our businesses with were the priorities. And then we're

[38:40] certainly going to see, you know, the tremendous impact that this artist who's

[38:44] in 19 countries and has 200 uh and you know, it was interesting. So he he he

[38:49] reiterated about picking Casey and being here. We went to the top top of his list

[38:55] uh because of his desire to see one in every state. So we'll be the first in

[39:00] South Carolina. Yes, sir. >> Perfect. So my next question going off

[39:03] of that, so on the on PowerPoint, we used the Mama Rosa Tro which apparently

[39:09] in one month had 62,000 visitors. >> Do do you feel like we need to kind of

[39:14] use that as a model >> for

[39:17] » That's probably a question for my manager. Well, I know, but it gets

[39:20] either one of y'all two bounce off. >> Yes, sir. You go right ahead.

[39:24] » I mean, uh I think some of the jurisdictions that

[39:28] have had these, whether they're just inside or just outside of major

[39:31] metropolitan areas, I think are going to have more of an impact than we have had.

[39:36] Um I I think we're going to have a very measurable impact. Um and I think as his

[39:43] popularity continues to grow, people are going to come see it. um as James

[39:47] rightfully articulated that we're going to do our best to increase the um

[39:52] infrastructure and the facilities and the areas that it's finally chosen. So,

[39:55] we'll be thoughtful and mindful of those particular things, but we also want

[39:58] people that come to KESU to visit our businesses. So, uh will we see that? I

[40:03] don't know. Um will we get tourists that come down here? Most definitely.

[40:09] » Um I I don't know if we can measure 62,000 in one day. Um but also I think

[40:13] if we talked to them and we have uh after that first month it did decrease.

[40:17] I mean it was more of a initial interest of people around the area that wanted to

[40:21] come see it and then the tourists from the outside areas came um as the months

[40:26] proceeded. So um they still have very high tourism but the numbers did go down

[40:30] a little bit. >> Okay. No, perfect. Perfect. Hey, I feel

[40:34] like in our area we have the perfect ingredient especially once football

[40:37] season comes around. It's like a trifecta effect. Um, so going back to

[40:43] that um PowerPoint that day, the troll was approved that day. Yes. Have we have

[40:48] we released a troll agreement? Like cuz it was on a PowerPoint that we would do

[40:52] that if it was approved. >> No, I think uh I think there's been a

[40:56] request for that. I don't know what the status is of it, but uh there's no issue

[41:00] with that in the normal course of of uh that foyer process that I would imagine

[41:05] it's going to be released, but I'm I don't know where that stands right now.

[41:08] » Okay. So, so do we have to are we just going to like release it as a city or

[41:13] people have to foyer for it? >> It's it's really that's a decision up to

[41:17] you all collectively if you want to do that. We're certainly responding and

[41:20] complying with foyer requests, but um you know that's really a collective

[41:24] decision amongst you all. I can tell you there's there's certainly no issue and

[41:29] everything that we shared and discussed and and were you know very transparent

[41:32] about the agreement that we entered into and went pretty much line by line. So

[41:36] there'll be no surprises. I think from what was in the

[41:39] » the um the presentation, it's the same document.

[41:43] » And I'm I'm totally fine doing that. It's coming.

[41:47] » I'm not trying to I don't I don't have anything to hide. So sir, none of us do.

[41:51] I think nobody and I'm not accusing anyone. I just want to make sure that

[41:55] since it was on the PowerPoint, we're we're being transparent and keeping our

[41:58] word. Thank you for telling us it's it's on us to to do that. So u which we'll

[42:04] just have to all figure out. And then my last question is um regarding this um

[42:09] since obviously we're all happy it's is happening and um can we consider doing

[42:15] what Chief Wade is doing which is so amazing every month he's given like the

[42:20] data of the the stats um could we consider doing that regarding how we're

[42:25] like when we pay like okay this is how much we've put towards the troll so far

[42:29] so then our our taxpayers know yeah this is where it's at so far these how many

[42:34] this is how the donations we've gotten. These how many volunteers we've gotten.

[42:38] Maybe that might get people fired up to donate or volunteer. But could we could

[42:43] we show that transparency that okay, yes, we've paid this, this is the next

[42:48] payment, x y and z just to be as transparent as possible. Is that

[42:52] something we could do? >> So Dan, Councilman, no question is of

[42:56] course these these decisions are ultimately up to y'all. I'd say there's

[42:58] no issue legally for doing that. And I'll tell you, when it comes to

[43:02] providing the contract, it there'll be no redactions in it. So that anybody

[43:06] will see the full contract start to finish. And so there's no issue uh with

[43:11] being completely transparent about what the city's commitments is and what we're

[43:14] doing on behalf of the citizens and where money is being spent. And so I

[43:17] think that's really important. But yeah, no, there's no issue legally in doing

[43:21] that. 100%. Yes. >> Okay. So again, as on as on council,

[43:24] which I'm totally in all support, just so our citizens know, hey, this the

[43:29] check cleared this month and the another one's going to clear in four more

[43:32] months. Um, so >> and I agree, Sarah, and the the

[43:35] donations, too. Like there was there was considerable donations which, you know,

[43:38] paid for the flight here this past week, >> which we're very thankful for. Very

[43:42] thankful for whoever did that. So >> So we'll do all of that

[43:44] » and and I appreciate that. So obviously something for council to decide. Um, so

[43:49] I appreciate that, James. But ju just to end, um Thomas and and Jacob, they were

[43:54] such a joy. I really enjoyed being with them over the weekend. They were so

[43:59] nice. So nice. And I I can't I know they I I know they can't wait to come back

[44:03] here. I I just get this sense. I'm very excited for them to come back here. But

[44:06] but to to cap the troll off, >> we got 12,000 History Park and then

[44:11] we're going to see what the county does with the multisports complex. $74

[44:17] million investment. So, um, our our city, we are just on the cuffs of a of a

[44:23] boom and we're very blessed to have it and but I do want to stress that even

[44:28] though we are excited about all these things that we don't lose sight of our

[44:32] people and the issues that we still got to tackle just like from improving our

[44:37] existing parks. >> More for Mike.

[44:38] » No, I know. I know it's more. Oh, don't worry, James. You can sit down. I'm just

[44:41] talking right now. Uh, and when I I will add that you you get the award for the

[44:46] best question and the best answer >> when he delivered a rap for everybody.

[44:50] So, that was uh very >> Well, I appreciate that. I appreciate

[44:53] that. Um, James, but um just just continuing to focus on how we can invest

[44:57] in our parks here. I love seeing the kids out and about and um so just

[45:02] figuring out ways how we can continue to invest in them. Um, obviously I

[45:07] mentioned it earlier, the flood in Riverland Park. I know we've worked very

[45:11] hard to address issues on the avenue. So, just trying to bring it to the other

[45:15] areas of the city. Um Mon'nique did an amazing job at Riverland Park

[45:20] neighborhood meeting last Thursday or two Thursdays ago telling residents,

[45:26] educating them, education is such an important thing, which is educating them

[45:30] on the FEMA 50% rule. And and so sadly, a lot of the residents can't afford to

[45:35] raise their houses. So, I've seen it where North Charleston um sadly a

[45:41] hurricane had to cause it, but you know, when they were awarded the hazard

[45:44] mitigation grant, they used it to raise houses in certain areas. So, once those

[45:49] houses do get raised, then those citizens don't have to do the 50% FEMA

[45:54] rule anymore because it was raised above the the flood the flood levels. Um, so I

[45:59] hope we can do that as well as continuing to make our city more

[46:05] sidewalk walkable. Um, because I I know where I live in our beautiful city, I

[46:09] love being on the sidewalks, being able to walk everywhere. I love walking to a

[46:14] restaurant to gain calories and then walking back to lose the calories. So

[46:17] that is such a blessing and to also feel safe and just something that I'm very

[46:22] excited for to hopefully work with our councilwoman from district number three,

[46:27] Alice Rose, to get our Riverwalk to connect with her beautiful district

[46:31] because I know her residents, they would love to just get up and get out on the

[46:35] riverw walk and know they don't have to get into a car which can also keep car

[46:39] more cars off the road. So just some things I just wanted to mention. But I'm

[46:43] excited about all that we have going and I just appreciate you Jane for answering

[46:47] the questions. You too, Mike. And I can't wait to continue to work to keep

[46:51] this train going. Thank you, mayor. >> Thank you. Anybody else?

[46:57] » No, ma'am. Thank you. >> Um, just a couple comments from me. Um,

[47:04] uh, you know, we we did lose Andy last week,

[47:09] Andy Thomas, uh, the curator of our museum. And if you knew him, you knew

[47:14] how what a kind soul he was. So, please keep all of the Casey team and his

[47:21] family and your prayers. Uh, if you've gone to the museum before and you knew

[47:25] Andy, this is a great time to, you know, share that joy. um to you know whether

[47:31] you put that on social media, you go back there and you share that with

[47:34] Elizabeth, the the stories of you know maybe seeing him out at Tarton Day South

[47:39] all dressed up and you know helping you to know uh you know what our history

[47:44] was. um or if you haven't been there before, it's a great time to go in honor

[47:49] of him and to see all the hard work that he did to really modernize our museum

[47:55] and to tell the stories um that included all of us. Um so so please do enjoy the

[48:02] museum um on behalf of Andy. I know that would make him the most happy. And then

[48:08] um as uh Mayor Pertim Carter included in his prayer and thoughts um the city of

[48:14] Columbia did lose an officer in the line of duty on Saturday. We've been through

[48:19] that and um you know our city rallied around us uh during that time and I

[48:26] would love for us to rally around the city of Colombia. Um one of the um

[48:31] another officer was um shot in the line of duty. he um is thankfully out of the

[48:36] hospital and healing and he's a Casey resident. We're all in this together.

[48:41] So, looking out for each other and um continuing to show that love. I know

[48:46] Officer Drew Bar would love for us to do that. Um he loved uh what he did. He

[48:51] loved being a police officer. He loved being a fireman. And you know, when

[48:56] there's another community that's hurting because they are um have gone through

[49:00] are going through what we went through, um this is the chance for us to look out

[49:05] for them. Serve and connect is a great local nonprofit uh that has um a

[49:12] fundraiser going for both of the officers. Um they're pretty easy to find

[49:16] online. Uh that's one great way to get involved and to help um love on both of

[49:22] those families right now.

[49:25] Uh, and then also really would love for you to send Ken Walters's hour. Thanks

[49:30] for starting off the Casey Community Tool Shed. Hopefully everybody knows

[49:35] about it, but if you haven't heard about it before, it is literally a pull behind

[49:39] shed that has tools that you can use for free. You just have to come and bring

[49:44] your Casey um your driver's license showing us that you're a Casey resident.

[49:48] And you don't pay anything. you can come get um a weed eater and clippers and

[49:53] whatever you need um to do what you want to do to to feel pride in your home. So

[49:59] that is there for you and we thank staff for continuing and furthering that

[50:03] opportunity for our residents. So thank you. Um and then you know uh uh we heard

[50:10] um some comments from uh folks about the visit with Thomas Dambo this weekend. It

[50:16] was really spectacular and you know there was a lot to it but one of the

[50:21] things that struck me was it really was the gift um of seeing our city through

[50:28] somebody else's eyes. And you know we see it we love it. We

[50:34] know it. We It's part of who we are and part of our soul. But to have somebody

[50:39] come from outside and to see our city with fresh eyes and to love our city as

[50:46] much as we do and to be amazed by all that's here is um that's a gift to us to

[50:52] to feel that um renewed love for our city and to be re-energized by that.

[51:00] we did have a good um opportunity to um invite all of our volunteers in the city

[51:06] to come and to get to to hear from him and uh they really delighted in that. It

[51:13] was a great opportunity to thank them for serving our city and for being

[51:17] involved. Um he did when he when he finished a short presentation he asked

[51:22] for questions and he said I want one of them to be help me out y'all. It was

[51:26] serious, one serious, >> one big,

[51:29] » one big, and one funny. And he said, "Of course, there going to be other

[51:31] questions in between." Well, Councilman Thomas had our funny question.

[51:35] [laughter] >> Um, and he knew from having talked to

[51:38] him that um he didn't just start out as a sculptor. Um, he and Yakup, who was

[51:44] here with him, they um had se 12 albums um rapping in Danish. And um so

[51:52] Councilman Thomas asked him to do a little rap and [laughter] lo and behold

[51:55] he did. Um not just one stanza but an entire song and it was spectacular and

[52:01] quite the mic drop and just fun and joyful for us. Uh but for everybody

[52:07] there are going to be so many ways to be involved with this project going

[52:11] forward. Please just um we'll put out the QR codes. you can sign up to stay up

[52:17] todate on this whole project and you know ways to know when he's coming back,

[52:23] ways to volunteer, whatever it is that you want, ways to donate. Um the other

[52:27] thing that we got to announce on Saturday is that umce TV is doing a

[52:33] documentary on the whole process. Um it is really special to have him here in

[52:39] our state and we've brought him to the city of Casey. So they were really

[52:44] excited about that and and want to do this documentary. Um so that's that's

[52:49] more basically more um you know awareness out in the world about how

[52:54] great our city is. So that's an additional fun opportunity. But please

[52:58] do sign up to to be involved and to stay up to date about everything going on

[53:03] with the project. Thank you. All right. We have executive session for

[53:10] discussion of appointments and reappointments to City of Casey boards,

[53:14] commissions, and committees pursuant to South Carolina code 30-4-7A1.

[53:21] We have receipt of attorney client legal advice regarding a potential sports

[53:25] complex project including proposed contractual arrangements, real property

[53:30] considerations, potential claims, and other matters pro protected by the

[53:34] attorney client privilege pursuant to South Carolina code 30-4-7A2.

[53:41] Receipt of attorney client legal advice regarding proposed ordinance 2026-08,

[53:47] establishing procedures and rules for business license tax assessments and

[53:51] appeals, designating the city manager as the hearing officer for such appeals,

[53:56] and providing for related matters pursuant to South Carolina Code 30-4-7A2

[54:04] and receipt of legal advice relating to claims and potential claims by and

[54:07] against the city and other matters covered by the attorney client

[54:10] privilege. Do I hear a motion to go into executive session for said reasons?

[54:14] » I make a motion to go into executive session.

[54:17] » Second. >> Okay, I'll call the question.

[54:20] » Council member all. >> Yes.

[54:22] » Council member Thomas, >> yes.

[54:23] » Council member Rose, >> yes.

[54:25] » Mayor Pro Tim Carter, >> yes.

[54:27] » Mayor, >> yes. Thank you. So moved.

[2:08:51] So, no action was taken in executive session except to come out of executive

[2:08:55] session. I don't believe we have any um possible actions uh under uh item A. But

[2:09:01] for B, we have discussion and possible approval on first reading of ordinance

[2:09:07] 2026-08 establishing procedures and rules for

[2:09:11] business license tax assessments and appeals, designating the city manager as

[2:09:16] the hearing officer for such appeals and providing for related matters.

[2:09:23] » Thank you, Mayor and Council. Ordinance 20268

[2:09:28] establishes a formal process for business to request a review of business

[2:09:32] license tax assessment and if necessary appeal a final assessment. The ordinance

[2:09:37] establishes a multi-step process beginning with a notice of assessment. A

[2:09:41] taxpayer has 30 days from the date of postmark or personal service to submit a

[2:09:46] written request for adjustment. The city and taxpayer would then participate in

[2:09:51] an informal conference 15 days of the city's receiving [clears throat] a

[2:09:55] timely request. Following the conference, the licensed official will

[2:09:59] assess a final assessment within 5 days. A taxpayer wishing to appeal must file

[2:10:04] an appeal within 30 days and pay under protest at least 80% of the business

[2:10:08] license based on the value of the final assessment.

[2:10:11] The city manager would serve as a hearing officer for appeals. or havarian

[2:10:17] officer would conduct the hearing, address procedural and evidential

[2:10:21] matters and make findings and fact and conclusion of law and the issue of a

[2:10:25] written decision. Um hearings would generally be open to the public for

[2:10:29] confidential information handled as required by law. The taxpayer does

[2:10:34] retain the right to seek further review by the South Carolina administrative law

[2:10:38] or administrative court. And the ordinance also preserves city council's

[2:10:43] authority to amend or appeal the procedures and when legally appropriate

[2:10:47] hear a direct business license tax appeal. All right. Staff recommends

[2:10:51] approval of ordinance 20 2608 establishing the procedures and rules

[2:10:55] for business license tax assessment and appeals and designating the city manager

[2:11:00] as the city's hearing officer. That is first reading.

[2:11:04] » Thank you. Is there a motion to approve the staff recommendation?

[2:11:10] Mayor, I make a motion that we approve staff recommendation of ordinance

[2:11:15] 2026-08 establishing procedures and rules for

[2:11:20] business license, tax assessment, and appeals and designating the city manager

[2:11:25] as the city's hearing officer for such appeals.

[2:11:29] » Second. >> Thank you. Is there any discussion?

[2:11:34] I would just like to thank Mike and our consultant Melissa Herrell and our

[2:11:38] municipal attorney James Smith for coming up with this pro business um uh

[2:11:44] ordinance providing predictability and um some transparency and consistency

[2:11:50] uh and some neutral decision making. So, it's really a a great um model and

[2:11:56] appreciate y'all putting that together. I'll call the question.

[2:12:00] » Council member Al. >> Yes. Council member Thomas,

[2:12:03] » yes. >> Council member Rose,

[2:12:04] » yes. >> Mayor Proen Carter,

[2:12:06] » yes. >> Mayor,

[2:12:07] » yes. Thank you. So moved. I'll take a motion to adjurnn.

[2:12:10] » Motion to adjurnn. >> Second.

[2:12:13] » I'll call the question. >> Council member all.

[2:12:15] » Yes. >> Council member Thomas.

[2:12:17] » Yes. >> Council member Rose.

[2:12:18] » Yes. >> Mayor Pro Tim Carter?

[2:12:20] » Yes. >> Mayor,

[2:12:21] » yes. Thank you. So move.

City of Cayce Council Meeting 09/01/2026

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