In a recent government meeting, officials approved a landowner agreement with Brad Smith for the painting of three silos located at Adams and Van Buren, with a total cost of $35,100. The decision to include a third silo was made to enhance the visual appeal of the area and to achieve cost efficiency by completing all three murals simultaneously, rather than waiting for next year's budget.

The Cultural Arts Commission had initially planned to paint only two silos, but board members expressed unanimous support for the additional mural, emphasizing the importance of a cohesive look. The third mural will feature themes of nature, including trees, rivers, and local flora and fauna, continuing the artistic narrative established by the first two murals.

The board also discussed the procedural aspects of the agreement, confirming that the necessary amendments would be made to reflect the inclusion of the third silo. The motion to approve the agreement was passed without dissent.

Additionally, the meeting included a presentation on a proposed commercial development known as the Magala Dome, which aims to establish a 100-acre site featuring four golf domes and a clubhouse. The planning commission had previously reviewed the concept and recommended its approval. Representatives from Shopee Design Associates presented the project, seeking informal input from the board and the community.

Overall, the meeting highlighted a commitment to enhancing public art and community development, with both initiatives receiving strong support from local officials.