With the hope of bringing properties that have not been mowed or taken care of under compliance, Cloverdale town officials issued a "final notice" to residents Tuesday night at its town council meeting.
At last month's meeting, officials first discussed what to do with property owners who have not mowed or kept their properties up.
On Tuesday night, town council president Brandon Tancak made it crystal clear moving forward, noting he will use the power of town manager Jason Hartman and Cloverdale Town Marshal Adam Hull to make an impact.
"Anyone living in town has been put on notice. There are ordinances in place. I am asking Jason (Hartman) and Adam (Hull) to redtag properties that have not been mowed or kept up. You will have 10 days to mow and if you don't, the town will send a utility employee out to do it and invoice the resident," Tancak said.
Tancak said it was unacceptable that on June 10 there were residents in town who hadn't cut their grass at all this year.
Plymouth Board to review single $200 bid for surplus ambulance
Marshall County officials to hold year-end budget, appointment meetings
Marshall County Public Defender Board to review new contracts
Heartland Art Center launches "The Artist's Table" dining experience
BMV shatters kiosk rransaction goal
Indiana advances coal ash permitting program, marking major step in lnvironmental Leadership
Plymouth Council tables $25,000 request for Housing Crisis Response Team
Governor Braun applauds new Regional-Led Innovation Development District in South Bend
