Burnside s October city council meeting was all about goodbyes, as the "only town on Lake Cumberland" now finds itself looking for both a new city clerk and a new tourism
The City of Burnside’s efforts to annexation a local vacation destination have finally been wrapped up, after city officials realized they needed a mulligan on the previous attempt.
In looking at their household budgets these days, virtually every American family is taking skyrocketing gas prices and inflation into account. The City of Burnside is no different.
Jul 16, 2021
Burnside Mayor Robert Lawson DONNIE BRAKE
Those with an interest in all things annexation could have been in for an interesting July meeting of the Burnside City Council. Instead, all was quiet on the southern front.
Perhaps the biggest piece of movement Burnside has been considering is annexation south on U.S. 27Â about three miles past the Burnside border down to âjust pastâ Keno Road. The idea is to allow more room for future growth for the âonly town on Lake Cumberland.â Any properties annexed in would do so voluntarily, by the property ownerâs request.
Burnside Mayor Robert Lawson noted that the land has been surveyed and the intent to annex has gone through the process of being posted for 60 days with no objection. Instead of taking a vote on it at the July meeting to make it official, however, the council decided theyâd be ready to vote in August.