Walmart Millersburg rezoning

Lives directly across from the proposed gas station; fears property value loss, light, noise, and losing VA-loan eligibility on his home.

Worried about kids crossing Green River Road near the new trail; asked the commission to hold off until a full traffic study is done.

Read a statement opposing converting ag land to intensive commercial, citing traffic, the church congestion, and a neighbor with Parkinson's disease backing up to the site.

Adjacent landowner with Parkinson's; worried about dumpsters, trash, fill dirt, and drainage blocking his yard on family land held over 100 years.

Cites congestion, floodplain and sewer questions, light pollution erasing dark skies, and urges the commission to reject as it did at Boonville-Harmony.

Hunter Chase Estates condo resident says the Dollar General already caused traffic problems; this would make it worse and they need a light now.

Stresses the new trail investment — the entrance would impact pedestrians and bike riders using the walkway.

Says the posted notice was curled and hard to see and his mail notice was late; argues the comp plan points commercial toward I-69, not Green River Road.

Warns of precedent — rezoning this parcel opens surrounding area to C-4 — plus safety and three likely traffic lights.

Describes bad flooding that forced her to block her driveway for her kids' safety; her children board the bus on Millersburg Road.

Warns Pigeon Creek already backs up in spring — new pavement will worsen runoff — and kids bike, walk, and fish in the area.

Asks whether tax incentives or abatement were offered to Walmart to locate at such an inappropriate site.