Nebraska Baseball Academy

Coming to Elmwood 

Wednesday, June 26, 2013

Click here for the details

======================

NEWS RELEASE

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE CONTACT: Teresa Lorensen

402-994-3855

This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it

Bess Streeter Aldrich House & Museum Featured in 2013 Nebraska Passport

ELMWOOD, NE. May 1, 2013—The Bess Streeter Aldrich House & Museum is one of 80 attractions included in the 2013 Nebraska Passport. The program, created by the Nebraska Tourism Commission, encourages travelers to explore Nebraska. Participants collect stamps from participating attractions and then redeem them for prizes.

Attractions selected for the 2013 program are organized into 10 special-interest tours: Hit the Hot Spots, Meet the Locals, Picture the Scene, Play Outside, Savor the Flavor, Seeing Is Believing, Sleep Tight, Tap Into It, Turn the Page and Wrangle the West.  The Bess Streeter Aldrich House & Museum is part of the Turn the Page tour.

Travelers have until Sept. 30 to visit attractions and redeem their stamps for prizes. For each completed tour, participants receive a Nebraska Passport T-shirt. In addition, travelers can win 20 $1 Nebraska Lottery Scratch coupons (for 20 stamps) and a digital camera (for 40 stamps).

Participants also have the chance to be entered into a grand-prize drawing (held in October) for an Apple® iPad® mini valued at approximately $600. An additional drawing for 300 $1 Nebraska Lottery Scratch tickets will be held for all participants 19 years of age or older who turn in passports with at least one stamp.

To learn more about this year’s Nebraska Passport, visit NebraskaPassport.com.

=====================

On Saturday, May 25, at 10 AM, there will be a FREE fiddle workshop at the National Homestead Monument in Beatrice, Nebraska. The workshop will be led by championship fiddler and fiddle book author, Deborah Greenblatt. Deborah was the first woman to win the Nebraska State Fiddle Championship, and the first woman to win the Mid-America Fiddle
Championship. She is a Master Artist with the Nebraska Arts Council, and performs residencies in the schools through the Nebraska Arts Council's Artist-in-the-Schools Program. This workshop is part of a full day of fun and free activities, including the Monumental Fiddling Championships. For more information, contact Deborah by e-mail at: This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

======================

Dixie Swim Club Opens Lofte's 37th Season

Manley, NE [May 8, 2013] - The Lofte Community Theatre in Manley is excited to open its doors for its thirty-seventh season on Saturday, May 25 with the female comedy, "Dixie Swim Club." Written by the team of Jones, Hope and Wooten, 'Dixie' is the story of five southern women whose friendship began while on their college swim team. Now, years later, they set aside one long weekend every August to recharge relationships
and meddle in each other's lives.

Directed by Kevin Colbert, the five 'Dixie' women are played by Allison Bauers of Louisville, Sharon Strassler Kryger of La Vista, Betty Colbert of Weeping Water and Dawn Holdorf and Hope Hibler both of Manley. Production dates are May 25, 26, 31, June 1, 2 and 6-9. All seats are reserved and tickets are $17. Season ticket packages are on sale through June 9 for only $65. A season ticket includes one pass to each of the upcoming shows in 2013 including 'Dixie Swim Club,' 'The Producers,' 'The Boys Next Door,' 'Nunset Boulevard,' and 'The Best Christmas Pageant Ever.'

The Lofte is located just east of the intersection of highways 1 and 50 near the town of Manley. You can reach the box office at 402-234-2553 or visit www.Lofte.com.

======================

Eagle 2013 Garage Sales May 31st - June 2nd
Click here for participant form

=====================

======================

==========================

World Blood Donor Day is June 14th

Click Here For Upcoming blood donation opportunities

======================

====================

Low back pain is a multidimensional, complex and often enigmatic affliction, it is a massive problem and extremely costly on many economic and societal levels. LBP affects everyone, whether you have suffered it yourself, know someone who has, treat LBP clinically to make a living, or pay for LBP directly or indirectly via your job, your region’s healthcare system, or taxes.

To illustrate, from 1994 to 2007 MRIs have increased 307%, spinal fusion surgery has increased 204%, spinal injections have increased 629%, and opiate use has increased 423%. To put this in perspective, during this time period the corresponding patient population increased by only 12%! Despite these alarming numbers, patient outcomes are worsening and the consequences of LBP are growing ominously on many fronts, affecting ALL of us. What is it that makes diagnosis and treatment so difficult? There are many structures that can contribute to low back pain. These include: the muscles of the low back, joints as known as facets, the discs, nerves, and vascular structures. There are also imbalances and instabilities that can lead to these structures being overloaded over time. Imaging of these structures is often unreliable. Studies suggest false positives increase with age. One such study looked at a large group of people with no LBP and MRI findings. The ages of the patients ranged from 30-60 both men and women. The results showed that approximately 30% of people at the age of 30 have disc herniation that would be considered clinically operable, 40% of people at the age of 40 had a disc herniation that would be considered clinically operable, with no signs and symptoms and the percentages continue to rise according to the increase in age. So what is the answer to assessing and treating low back pain. What most people in manual medicine world found is that there is no one treatment that's a magic bullet for low back pain. The important part is in assessing low back pain is a thorough history, neurological exam, and a full functional screening that would determine what is ultimately driving the low back pain. In many cases low back pain is coming from somewhere else in the body; some dysfunction in the foot, hip, pelvis and into the mid-back area. Sometimes there are conditions that create low back pain due to repetitive movements that will not be fixed with any surgery or manual therapy until that repeated movement has been altered or stopped. What I found in the past 10 years in treating low back pain is that most of the problems and dysfunction lie below the low back or lumbar spine. The lumbar spine is forced to do tasks it can't perform over long periods or it is forced to move in directions that it's not meant to move in. This overload due to a lack of motion or instability further down the chain results in disc herniation, irritated joints, and overworked muscles. It is very likely that treatments should be directed at controlling the symptoms but the focus needs to be paid to those areas that are not working correctly that would lead to overload of the lumbar spine of the low back. There is no magic bullet or magic treatment for low back pain. Many times it's a combination of treatments that will help with the muscle issues, the joint issues, and the rehabilitation of those areas that are working correctly.

If you have specific questions I would be more than happy to answer them in upcoming newsletters. E-mail me your questions that This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it . Any and all health questions are invited.

Corey Campbell, Eagle Spine and Sport

====================

Registration is now open for the 2013 Schoolhouse Fiddle Camps, in the Old Avoca Schoolhouse, in Avoca, Nebraska. Deborah Greenblatt, championship fiddler, author of many fiddle collections, will help the campers get in touch with their inner fiddler. The course of study during the Schoolhouse Fiddle Camps will be designed specifically for the individual campers who sign up.

The June Camp (Monday, June 10 - Friday, June 14) is for folks who consider themselves beginners. The July Camp (Monday, July 8 - Friday, July 12) is for folks who consider themselves intermediate or advanced. Enrollment is limited to 10 fiddlers for each week, so that everyone will get individual attention.

For more information, e-mail Deborah at This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .
To register on line, log on to: http://www.greenblattandseay.com.

===================

Attention Nebraska outfitter businesses, volunteers, regional community leaders, and everyone looking to increase your knowledge of Nebraska’s resources and interpretation of the geology, culture, flora and fauna in Nebraska!

Become a Certified NEBRASKA Master Naturalist and join a dedicated network of conservation volunteers, experience exciting educational and volunteer opportunities with Nebraska conservation organizations, and share your passion for the great outdoors!  Spend the week in our outdoor classroom with Nebraska’s finest! Topics include Nebraska Ecosystems, Plants, Animals, Interpretation, Outdoor Skills, Natural History, Conservation, and more.

“The Master Naturalist program changed my life. The program opened the door to exciting opportunities and gave me a new appreciation for what I love!” – Tom Bouse, Certified Master Naturalist

Registration is $250, and discounts may be available. Room and board is available, so please inquire. Apply today, visit http://NATURALIST.unl.edu. Contact Matt at 308-382-1820 or This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it to reserve your space.

Upcoming trainings:

· June Training (almost FULL) from June 16—June 22 at the Niobrara Valley Preserve near Ainsworth

· July Training (almost FULL) from July 14—July 20 at Pioneers Park & Spring Creek near Lincoln

· August Training from August 10—August 16 at Fort Robinson near Chadron

· September Training from September 8—September 14 at the Niobrara Valley Preserve near Ainsworth

Since 2010, Master Naturalists have reached out to more than 300,000 Nebraskans, contributing 12,000 of hours of service in specialized areas such as Interpretation and Outreach, Outdoor Skills and Recreation, Resource Conservation and Management, and Citizen Science Research. A conservation value of more than $260,000.

===================

Cass County "Cooking At The Fair" BBQ Contest
Click here for more information

=======================

~Deck of Diamonds Winner - Joni Meisinger wearing Diamond Necklace

~ED & Attending Board Members: Angie Neumiller (Executive Director),
Nikki Biesterfeld, Angie Jameson, Annette Wiles, John Alexander, Joni Warga, Gloria Sykes

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

May 17, 2013

For more information please call:

Angie Neumiller, Executive Director

Cass County CASA Office: (402) 296-9520

Cass County "CASAsino VEGAS NIGHT" a Big Success

A fun filled spring event for a great cause was held Saturday, April 20, 2013 at the Beaver Lake Clubhouse. The event benefited Cass County Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) and was chaired by Steve and Joni Warga. It was the organizations major fundraising event of the year.

Approximately 100 people attended the "CASAsino VEGAS NIGHT" which generated over $5,700 in sponsorships, ticket sales and donations to the organization. The evening's festivities included Vegas style entertainment, heavy appetizers and several prizes. Joni Meisinger was the lucky winner of The Deck of Diamonds drawing and took home a Diamond Necklace donated by Main Street Jewelers.

Special "Thanks" to the events top sponsors who include: Royal Flush (Rick Iske Crop Insurance and Bruce and Annette Wiles), Full House (Absolute Healthcare Urgent Care APRN and Louisville Family Dental/Jason Rohrs, DDS/Blake's Pharmacy Kitran Geise). Ace (Patty Scarlet/CBS Home, Cass County Bank and Allgood Spine Clinic)

Cass County CASA works with children that are abused, neglected and often find themselves lost in the court system. Through Cass County CASA, these children are placed with advocates that speak on their behalf and know them well enough to make informed recommendations to the judge. Proceeds from this event benefit the Cass County CASA Program, a donor-supported volunteer organization whose mission is to offer court-approved volunteer advocacy.

====================

St. Matthew Students Learn That Wearing Seat Belts Pays Off

Click here for more information

Community Sustaining Sponsors 2013

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

2013 Community Sustaining Sponsor

hh

hh

hh

VILLAGE OF EAGLE

May 7, 2013

The Village Board of Trustees met in regular session at 7:00 p.m. on May 7, 2013 with Surman, Meier, Moore and Gillaspie present. Wenzel was absent. The Agenda items listed thereon were sufficiently descriptive to give the public reasonable notice of the matters to be considered at the meeting. The Chair, at the beginning of the meeting, informed the public about the location of the posted current copy of the Open Meetings Act. Chairperson Surman named the three (3) areas where the agenda was posted as follows: Community Building, Village Clerk’s Office, and Eagle State Bank.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Moore, to table S & K Services’ proposal to mechanically clean Village sewer mains and provide video inspection until the May 20, 2013 board meeting. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried. 

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Moore, to approve Change Order No. 1 to AJ Donner Construction for an increase of $1,062.14 for the abandonment of existing tank in front of the Community Building for the 4^th Street ADA Improvements, ‘D’ to ‘F’ Street Project. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Moore, second by Surman, to approve Certificate of Payment No. 5 (Final) to AJ Donner Construction in the amount of $14,102.54 for the 4^th Street ADA Improvements, ‘D’ to ‘F’ Street Project. Voting: Ayes – Moore, Surman. Nays – Meier, Gillaspie. Motion did not carry.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Meier, to table the receipt of Engineer’s Certificate of project completion for the 4^th Street ADA Improvements, ‘D’ to ‘F’ Street Project until the May 20, 2013 board meeting. Voting: Ayes – Meier, Gillaspie, Surman. Nays – Moore. Motion carried.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Moore, to maintain the current Board of Trustees pay schedule. Discussion: Moore said the board is currently being paid on the first meeting of each month for the previous month’s meetings. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Open Forum – Gillaspie said he would like to thank the community and Village of Eagle personnel for volunteering their time and effort towards another successful Eagle Fun Run this year. Moore said he has heard concerns in regards to the handicap accessible parking stall on the north side of the community building. The concerned resident asked if the Village would consider making the current handicap accessible stall wider or creating a handicap van accessible parking stall. Maintenance personnel was instructed to move the handicap accessible parking stall one stall to the east and combine the final two parking stalls.

Motion by Moore, second by Meier, to direct John Trouba with SENDD to begin the CDBG application for possible funding of the Safe Room. Discussion: Gillaspie asked if there will be any costs to the Village during the application process. Moore said no. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Moore, second by Gillaspie, to approve the removal of Donna Stevens, Taylor Maahs and Marc Mosher Jr. from the Eagle Fire & Rescue Department’s active roster. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Meier, second by Moore, to introduce Ordinance 2013-03. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Chairperson Surman read Ordinance 2013-03 entitled:

ORDINANCE NO. 2013-03

AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE, CASS COUNTY, NEBRASKA, TO AMEND ARTICLE 3 CHAPTER 3,  OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE, NEBRASKA, PERTAINING TO THE MUNICIPAL FIRE DEPARTMENT; MEMBERSHIP; TO AMEND THE REQUIREMENT OF RESIDENCE AND PRIMARY PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE OR WITHIN THE RURAL FIRE DISTRICT SERVICED BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT; TO EXPAND SAID MEMBERSHIP TO THOSE PERSONS WHOSE PRIMARY PLACE OF EMPLOYMENT WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE, VILLAGE OF ALVO OR WITHIN THE BOUNDARIES OF THE RURAL FIRE DISTRICT SERVICED BY THE FIRE DEPARTMENT AND A FIVE-MILE PERIMETER BEYOND THE BOUNDARIES; TO PROVIDE THAT THE CHAIR AND THE APPROPRIATE DEPARTMENT, WHETHER ONE OR MORE, OF THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE, NEBRASKA, ARE HEREBY AUTHORIZED AND DIRECTED TO IMPLEMENT THIS ORDINANCE; TO PROVIDE FOR THE SEVERABILITY OF ANY SECTION, CLAUSE, PROVISION OR PORTION FOUND UNCONSTITUTIONAL OR INVALID; TO REPEAL ALL ORDINANCE IN CONFLICT HEREWITH;  TO PROVIDE THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BE PUBLISHED WITHIN THE FIRST 15 DAYS AFTER ITS PASSAGE AND APPROVAL EITHER IN PAMPHLET FORM OR BY POSTING IN THREE PUBLIC PLACES IN THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE, NEBRASKA, AND SHALL BE IN FULL FORCE AND TAKE EFFECT FROM AND AFTER ITS PASSAGE, APPROVAL, AND PUBLICATION, AS PROVIDED HEREIN; AND TO PROVIDE THAT THIS ORDINANCE SHALL BECOME AND BE MADE A PART OF THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE, NEBRASKA, AND THE SECTIONS OF THIS ORDINANCE MAY BE RENUMBERED TO ACCOMPLISH SUCH INTENTION.

WHEREAS, Chapter 3, Article 3, Section 302 of the Municipal Code of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, provides for appointment and procedures for the Municipal Fire Department; Membership, and,

WHEREAS, said Chapter, Article and Section of the Municipal Code of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska should be amended in order to provide more personnel for fire and rescue protection for the Village; and,

WHEREAS, the Chair and Board of Trustees of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, deem it in the best interests of the citizens of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, for said amendment by this Ordinance,

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE VILLAGE OF EAGLE, NEBRASKA, AS FOLLOWS:

Section 1.  That the findings herein and above made should be and are hereby made a part of this Ordinance as fully as if set out at length herein.

Section 2.  That Chapter 3, Article 3 of the Municipal Code of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, and in particular, Section 302 thereof, be amended as follows:

§3-302 MUNICIPAL FIRE DEPARTMENT; MEMBERSHIP

The Fire Chief shall appoint no more than twenty-five (25) members for each Department Company subject to the review and approval of the Governing Body.  All vacancies shall be filled in this manner.  In order to qualify for membership, an individual must reside in or be employed in his or her primary occupation, in the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, in the Village of Alvo, Nebraska, within the Rural Fire District serviced by the Fire Department, and within a five (5) mile perimeter of the Rural Fire District boundaries, whether within the corporate boundaries of a municipality or without and must be at least nineteen (19) years old or older.  Said members shall be considered to be employees of the Municipality for the purpose of providing them with Workmen’s Compensation Insurance.  Each member shall be entitled to a term life insurance policy in the amount of five ten thousand ($510,000.00) dollars for death from any cause to age sixty-five (65); PROVIDED, that the firemen covered are actively and faithfully performing the duties of their position.   The Fire Department shall consist of so many members as may be determined by the Governing Body.   The members may organize themselves in any way they may decide, subject to the review of the Governing Body.  They may hold meetings and engage in social activities with the approval of the Governing Body.   The Secretary shall, upon request, keep a record of all meetings and shall make a report to the Governing Body of all meetings and activities of the Fire Department.   The Governing Body may, for services rendered, compensate or reward any member or members of the Fire Department in an amount set by resolution.   All members of the Fire Department shall be subject to such rules and regulations, and shall perform such duties, as may be prescribed or required of them by the Fire Chief or the Governing Body.  The members of the Fire Department shall, during the time of a fire or great public danger, have and exercise the powers and duties of policemen and shall have full power and authority to arrest all persons guilty of any violation of the Municipal Code, or the laws of the State of Nebraska.  (Ref. 35-101 thru 35-103 S Neb.)

  Section 3. That the Chair and the appropriate Department, whether one or more, of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, are hereby authorized and directed to implement this Ordinance.

Section 4.  That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances passed and approved prior to the passage, approval, and publication of this Ordinance, in conflict herewith, are hereby repealed.

           Section 5.  That should any section, paragraph, sentence of this Ordinance hereby adopted be declared for any reason be invalid, it is the intent of the Chair and Board of Trustees of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, that it would have passed all other portions of this Ordinance independent of the elimination here from of any such portion as may be declared invalid.

Section 6.  That this Ordinance shall be published within the first 15 days after its passage and approval either in pamphlet form or by posting in three public places in the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, and shall be in full force and take effect on the 15^th day from and after its passage, approval, and publication, as provided herein.

Section 7.  That it is the intention of the Chair and Board of Trustees of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, and it is hereby ordained that the provisions of this Ordinance shall amend the Municipal Code of the Village of Eagle, Nebraska, and the sections of this Ordinance may be renumbered to accomplish such intention

Motion by Moore, second by Meier, to accept the first reading of Ordinance 2013-03. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Moore, second by Gillaspie, to suspend the rules of three consecutive readings of Ordinance 2013-03. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Meier, to adopt Ordinance 2013-03. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Moore, to appoint Josh Lahmon as Section 504/ADA Coordinator for the Village of Eagle. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Moore, to approve Josh Lahmon attending a free Water and Wastewater course for continuing education hours on May 14, 2013 in Wahoo. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Meier, to approve minutes as typed for the previous meeting. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Meier, to approve the claims as presented. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Approved Claims: Wages 6,603.22, Board Wages 1,000.00, Nick Nystrom 80.00,  American Exchange Bank 333.34, Aramark 296.59, Architectural Design Assoc 21,108.00, Barco Municipal Products 13.93, Black Hills Energy 260.89, Casey’s 453.43, Cass County Sheriff Dept 3,145.21, Colin Electric Motor Srvc 241.01,  Constellation Energy 634.58, Coventry 374.88, Display Sales 66.00, Eagle Elementary 540.00, Edstrom-Freeman-Caddy 912.50, EFTPS 2,155.06, Eldon Hestermann 75.00, EMS 15.00, Richard Firebaugh 25.92, Fred’s Auto Electric 20.00, Graham Tire 806.40, Grainger 121.80, HD Supply Waterworks 1,077.91, HTM Sales 5,485.40, IKON Fin Srvs 70.55, John Deere Financial 504.97, John Henry’s Plumbing 200.00, Lovell Excavating 400.00, Mary’s Tax Srvc 17.50, Matheson Tri-gas 367.50, Max-Air 223.48, Medicare 532.00, Menards-North 215.62, Midwest Farmers Coop 16.84, Midwest Labs 263.40, Momar 321.00, NE Dept of Rev 1,319.66, NE Public Health Env Lab 56.00, Office Depot 91.39, Olsson Associates 50.99, One Call Concepts 6.25, OPPD 4,877.27, O’Reilly Auto Parts 27.92, Physio-Control 1,117.50, Principal Fin Group 235.92, Rivers Metal Products 192.99, Rock Creek Refuse 80.25, S & K Srvc 490.00, Tan-Aire 437.50, The Columbus Telegram 53.36, Tri-County Rolloffs 484.77, US Postmaster 226.77, Verizon Wireless 146.90, West-E-Con 392.00, Windstream 562.46, Zimmer Financial Services 37.49, Zito-Media 37.50. Total of bills: $59,903.82.

Approved Pool Claims: Black Hills Energy 21.33, Display Sales 218.00, Menards-North 79.00, Nebraska Sports 650.00, OPPD 71.35, W.M Smith & Assoc 12,218.04. Total of bills: $13,257.72.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Meier, to approve moving $25,000 from the General Fund to the Park Fund for the 2013 Pool Season. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Meier, second by Gillaspie, to hire and set the pool wages as follows: Angela Henry – Pool Manger $10.00, Tara Weber – Assistant Manager $8.00, Olivia Freriks – Assistant Manger $8.00, Jessica Moock – Assistant Manager $8.00, Lifeguards: Megan Garrison $7.00, Arien Henry $7.00, Jacqueline Oakley $7.00, Elizabeth Schreiber $7.00, Abby Spaulding $7.00, Kelsey Doran $6.50, Marissa Easton $6.50, Paris Maul $6.50, Shelby Powell $6.50, Cory Schaeffer $6.50, and Loryn Stroh $6.50. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Motion by Gillaspie, second by Meier, to adjourn the meeting at 9:09 p.m. Voting: Ayes – 4. Motion carried.

Nick Nystrom              John Surman

Village Clerk               Chairperson

A true and complete copy of the above minutes is available at the Village Clerk’s Office during regular business hours.