The Nashville City Council met on Thursday for a regular session.  At the meeting, Tom McFeron, of the Nashville Sportsman Club asked for a city donation towards the 46th Annual Free Fishing Derby on Sunday, May 5th.  He asked for $350 for delivery fees on the fish provided and $450 for the purchase of the fish.  Normally fish are delivered the Wednesday before the event, with extra patrol officers providing help on keeping unwanted fishermen away from the pond until the derby.  The event is intended for children between 5 and 14-years-old, with a normal attendance averaging around 120 to 140 children.  The council approved for the donation and thanked the Sportsman Club for hosting this highly-attended event.  Police Chief Brian Fletcher announced that the new k-9 and his handling officer are doing well at the academy and are expected to arrive back to Nashville on the anticipated date.  It was announced that the home property that was for sale by the city, along 193 North Bryan Street, had zero bids, so the deadline was extended to March 6th.  If no bids are brought in, the property will be demolished.  Also the agricultural farming property across from the water plant had 2 bids brought in from farmers, with the winner being announced at next month’s meeting.  The sewer relocation is currently underway and going well, the city is just waiting for water to dry up on site.  The installation is expected to only take a day.  The finance and insurance committee will be voting on the employee health insurance plan, which will be brought up to the city during their March meeting.  Before the meeting adjourned, Mayor Erik Rolf wanted to make an announcement.  Rolf stated that the city will discuss and vote on the 2 winning designs for the water tower painting project, which was designed by NCHS students.  If the winner is not doable on the tower, the 2nd place winner will be done.  The next city council meeting for Nashville will be on Thursday, March 7th.