A meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Village of Trenton, NE, was convened in open and
public session, Tuesday, April 14 2015 at 6:30p.m. at the Village Office.
Present: Chairman Rundel, Vice-Chairman Frakes, Trustees McArthur and Poppert, Superintendent
Vrbas, Clerk McKain, Deputy Clerk Heffner, Mike Bowling, Gary Carter, Kyle
Drain, Larry Evans, Gus Gestenslager, Jesse Kauffman, Dave Lykins, Phil
McDonald, Dean Shackelford, Merlin Shaffer, Jerry Stupka, Lesa Tines, Judy Todd
and Terry Galloway by phone for the audit review. Availability of the agenda
was communicated in advance notice and in the notice sent to the Chairman and
Trustees of the meeting. All proceedings hereafter shown were taken while the
meeting was open to the public.
Roll Call was taken at 6:30pm and
quorum was verified.
Chairman made “Open Meeting Act”
announcement.
Citizen Forum: Mr.
Shaffer requested the Board to consider providing permission for the 4-H kids
to have a shooting range on the west side of the tree branch site. Shaffer
stated the area would be graded and a berm setup. A motion by Frakes and
second by Poppert to approved the area west of the tree branch site to be set
up for shooting exercises for the 4-H kids. Certificate of liability would be
provided to the Village. Ayes:
Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion
carried.
Mr. Evans expressed a
concern for his water meter, stating that the usage has been irregular and
would like it to be checked. Rundel stated that Village is in the process of
replacing some meter heads due to the heads being approximately 20 years old.
Evans asked how long that would take, Rundel stated approximately one to one
and one half years.
Mr. Drain asked on
behalf of Mr. Pedersen about putting pillars and a fence on the vacated alley
and what the requirements would be. Rundel stated the thought if the pillar
was on the north side of the sidewalk that it would be in the setback
requirement.
Mr. Drain discussed
an issue from last month with an incident with a dog. Mr. Drain was upset with
a village employee and how they handled the situation with animal control. Mr.
Gestenslager stated there were always excuses an no formal action. Mr. Drain
expressed concern that some village employees were not doing their job with
enforcement of ordinances, as well as, maintenance of the village.
Mr. Gestenslager was
upset with the lack of pride in town. He stated there were several residential
areas that were in bad shape and offered his time and equipment to help people
clean up properties. Specifically, Gestenslager was upset with the park having
broken picnic tables, graffiti on the shelter and bathrooms, properties on main
street and the old highway, as well as, on West C street. Drain added that the
village has taken a “laid back” attitude with properties that need to be
cleaned up. Drain also expressed an issue of village employees not cleaning up
trash in the park or town. Lykins stated he had no problems with people making
a living, however, safety is an issue with a property on West D street. Lykins
offered his old farm truck for the property on West D street to be cleaned up.
Mr. Lykins expressed a concern for street signs that were bent or needed
replaced. Lykins asked what is the rule and who is responsible and if there
are any job descriptions and wondered what a solution would be. Rundel stated
he had been trying to work with the resident on getting the property clean up;
however, his efforts have not been working. Rundel stated he was responsible
for formal action taking longer than it should have. Rundel stated that
residents cannot run a junk yard out of a residential area. The village would
be moving more aggressively with clean up on properties within the village
limits. Residents asked that the village board address properties that were
run down. Poppert stated that some high school kids may be able to volunteer
time for community betterment. Rundel stated that the village board will
actively pursue properties for clean-up.
Ms. Todd expressed
concern with branches that have been laying on the ground since January 2014
that were cut to prevent issues with power lines. Vrbas stated the branches
were all picked up. Todd disagreed and asked him to check on the issue, as all
branches could not be picked up with a skid loader and required employees to
get out of equipment to complete the job. Ms. Todd stated that if she did her
job half way, she would be fired.
Drain added that
village employees should not have to be told by citizens what needs to be done,
they should be able to fix streets, maintain equipment, and provide good
service to citizens without being told how or when to do it.
Stupka inquired about
the new village trash truck and what the status was on it. Stupka expressed a
concern that the truck was not a good purchase for the village with so much
needing to be fixed. Lykins asked who maintained service for the village
equipment. Rundel stated that not one specific employee was responsible for
equipment maintenance.
Stupka asked what the
chain of command was for village employees and if any board member could tell a
village employee what to do. Rundel stated that any board member may give the
village employee’s projects.
Gary Carter with
Southwestern Equipment Company addressed the board on the issues with the 2006
Condor truck purchase. He explained that he did not believe the truck was in
bad shape as he drove it from Texas to Trenton with no issues. Gestenslager
stated that he worked on the truck upon its arrival and at that time
Gestenslager felt the truck had some mechanical issues that needed immediate
attention, such as the brakes. Carter expressed his apologies and offered a
$1,000 out of his commission earned from the sale of the truck, as well as, SEC
would match the $1,000. Rundel thanked Carter for his time and accepted the
offer of $2,000.
Motion made by McArthur and second by Frakes
to approve agenda. Ayes:
Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion
carried.
Motion made by McArthur and second by Frakes
to approve minutes of the March 10, 2015 meeting. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and
Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion carried.
Motion made by Frakes and second by McArthur
to approve minutes of the March 17, 2015 meeting. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and
Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion carried.
Motion made by Frakes and second by McArthur
approve treasurer’s report. Ayes:
Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion
carried.
Utility Superintendent
Reports: Electric Department: Vrbas
reported that Trenton Rec has requested additional outlets by the cement slab
for the band during harvest festival. Rundel instructed Vrbas to check into
providing a panel and breakers. Water Department: Vrbas stated that deficiency
compliance report has been nearly completed. He has addressed all concerns
except a valve change at the Lee well. He plans to have the repairs completed
by April 15. Sewer Department: Vrbas reported a resident with a sewer
lift problem. He stated the repair of the pumps was a “deal” made with a
previous superintendent. Rundel instructed Vrbas to check on the pump and
report back on what it needs to be fixed. Trash Department: Vrbas
stated the free clean up day went well and six trailer loads were taken to the
McCook transfer station. Street
Department: Vrbas stated he received a quote from TopKote to
provide armor coating at $1.70 per sq. yard. He stated that the company would
do hills within the village. Motion made by Frakes and second by Poppert to
have TopKote do some armor coating of streets. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None.
Absent: Neely. Motion carried. Park Department: Vrbas
stated he is waiting for Waynes’ Tree Service to remove a stump. Vrbas will
begin filling the old volleyball pit with dirt this week. Pool Department:
Vrbas reported he will begin preparations for opening the pool. Rundel asked
about painting the pool. Vrbas stated it had to be at least 60 degrees to
paint.
Animal Control: Vrbas stated there
were 25 cats and 167 dogs licensed within the village for the 2015 year. There
were 9 warnings for failure to license, 5 warnings for running at large, 0 citations
for failure to license and 1 citation for running at large during the month of March,
2015.
Village Office: McKain
reported that there were no utility deposits to be returned. McKain stated the
LONM Finance conference will be held in Kearney on June 17-19, 2015. McKain
presented information on labels for the dumpsters that Heffner had researched.
No prices were included with the information. Rundel asked that prices for a
few different labels be given. McKain stated she had researched some apps for
smartphones for the GPS location and inventory tracking on the dumpsters.
There are several apps available. The prices for the apps range from free to
$7.99. McKain was not sure of which app would be better without further
research. McKain provided information on catch poles for animal control.
Board members did not think that a catch pole would be beneficial as many of
the animals are hard to catch or get close to that are running at large.
McKain reported she had met with the Library Board with concerns of Open
Meetings Act requirements not being used by the Library Board. McKain also
informed the Library Board that the Village Attorney advised her that the
request for $25,000 to be transferred from the Public Library account to the
Friends of the Library could not be made as state statute prohibits public
funds to be placed into a private account.
Library: Evans stated that
the library applied for a grant and is still awaiting a final decision.
Unfinished Business: Rundel
stated there continues to be progress on the wind turbine project. The Aksamit
group would like to meet with the board on June 15th at 6pm to
review some information. Rundel stated the Board of Health met and asked Vrbas
to report on their findings. Vrbas stated the Board of Health met and reviewed
the property and had a follow-up meeting. Vrbas stated that the Board of
Health took pictures at both times. It appeared that more items have been
moved in and the property continues to be out of compliance with the nuisance
ordinance. Vrbas stated the Board of Health requests the Board of Trustees to
set up a “show cause” hearing for Monday, April 27, 2015 at 6:30pm. Motion
made by Poppert and second by McArthur to set up a “show cause” hearing to
begin abatement process on the property on April 27, 2015 at 6:30pm at the
Village Clerk Office. Ayes:
Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion
carried. Rundel stated that the board members would report back to the Board
of Health for at least five properties to begin nuisance notification and/or
abatement.
Ordinance or Resolution: Ordinance
#783 was introduced by Trustee McArthur.
Motion made by Frakes and second by Poppert
to suspend the statutory reading of the ordinance on three (3) separate days. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and
Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion carried.
Motion made by Poppert and second by McArthur
to pass and adopt Ordinance #783 on final reading. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and
Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion carried.
ORDINANCE NO. 783
AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION
OF CERTAIN ALLEYS SITUATED
IN THE VILLAGE OF TRENTON,
AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIRPERSON AND VILLAGE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF
THE VILLAGE OF TRENTON, NEBRASKA, THAT:
It is to the best interest of the Village of Trenton, Nebraska,
that the alleys hereinafter described be vacated;
and that:
The
following alleys
be and the same hereby are vacated:
the Alley lying between Lots 1 through 8, inclusive, Block 39 of High School Addition and Lots 9 through 15, inclusive of Blocks 40 and 41, High School Addition to the Village of Trenton, Nebraska;
and
The Alley lying between
Lots 1 through 8, inclusive, of Block 38 of High School Addition and Block 39, and a land in limits lot being part of the NE¼ of the NW¼ of Section
12, Township 2 North, Range 33 West of the 6th P.M. (75 feet x 188 feet) abutting the Burlington Northern
Santa Fe Railroad Road right–of–way.
There is reserved to the Village the right to maintain, operate, repair, and renew public utilities
existing at the time title to the property is vacated there;
and
There is
reserved to the Village
any public utilities, and any cable
television systems the right to maintain, repair, renew, and operate water mains, gas mains, pole lines, conduits, electrical transmission lines, sound and signal transmission lines, and other similar services
and equipment and appurtenances, including lateral connections or branch lines,
above, on, or below the surface
of the ground that are existing
as valid easements
at the time title to the property is vacated for the purpose of serving the general public or the abutting
properties and to enter upon the premises
to accomplish such purposes at any and all reasonable times.
Provided, that the Village
retains the right to maintain, operate, repair and replace, any sewer,
water, or other utility
pipes, conduits, mains, and other equipment required
for the maintenance or operation of any utilities
situated in, on, or under said alleys or portions
thereof vacated by this Ordinance.
Any other
ordinance or
section passed and approved prior to passage,
approval, and publication of this Ordinance and in conflict of its provisions is repealed.
This Ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after its passage,
approval, and publication as required
by law.
PASSED
AND APPROVED
THIS 14th DAY OF April, 2015.
John
A. Rundel,
Chairman of the Board
ATTEST:
Wendy L. McKain,
Village Clerk
Motion made by McArthur and second by Poppert
to pass and adopt Resolution 2015-04-01. Ayes:
Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion
carried.
RESOLUTION NO. 2015-04-01
WHEREAS,
the Village of Trenton is a member of the League Association of Risk Management
(LARM);
WHEREAS,
section 8.10 of the Interlocal Agreement for the Establishment and Operation of
the League Association of Risk Management provides that a member may
voluntarily terminate its participation in LARM by written notice to
termination given to LARM and the Nebraska Director of Insurance at least 90
days prior to the desired termination given to and that members may agree to
extend the required termination notice beyond 90 days in order to realize
reduced excess coverage costs, stability of contribution rates and efficiency
in operation of LARM; and
WHEREAS,
the Board of Directors of LARM has adopted a plan to provide contribution
credits in consideration of certain agreements by members of LARM as provided
in the attached letter.
BE IT
RESOLVED that the governing body of the Village of Trenton, Nebraska, in
consideration of the contribution credits provided under the LARM board’s plan,
agrees to:
Provide
written notice of termination at least 180 days prior to the desired
termination date, which date shall be no sooner than September 30, 2018. (180
day and 3 year commitment; 5% discount).
Provide
written notice of termination at least 180 days prior to the desired
termination date, which date shall be no sooner than September 30, 2017. (180
day and 2 year commitment; 4% discount).
Provide
written notice of termination at least 180 days prior to the desired
termination date, which date shall be no sooner than September 30, 2016. (180
day; 2% discount).
Provide
written notice of termination at least 90 days prior to the desired termination
date, which date shall be no sooner than September 30, 2018. (90 day and 3
year commitment; 2% discount).
Provide
written notice of termination at least 90 days prior to the desired termination
date, which date shall be no sooner than September 30, 2017. (2 year
commitment only ; 1%).
Provide
written notice of termination at least 90 days prior to the desired termination
date, which date shall be no sooner than September 30, 2016. (90 day Notice
only).
Adopted
this 14th day of April, 2015
John
A. Rundel
Chairman of the Board
of Trustees
ATTEST:
Wendy
L. McKain
Village
Clerk/Treasurer
New Business: Terry
Galloway participated with a conference call to review the audit conducted in
November 2014. Galloway provided an overview of the financial status of the
Village. He stated the village had done a great job with cash reserves and
maintaining good cash flow in the departments. He mentioned the accounts
receivables have a high balance and requested the village to actively collect
balances. There are a few accounts that may need to be considered as bad debt.
Rundel asked that a listing be available at the next meeting for review. Motion
made by Frakes and second by McArthur to enter into an Interlocal Agreement
with LARM. Ayes: Frakes,
McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion carried.
Rundel stated that a review of the village property was conducted. There were
some building values were adjusted. Motion made by McArthur and
second by Poppert to sign the proclamation for sexual assault awareness month. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and
Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion carried.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, sexual violence
affects every child and adult in Trenton, as a victim/survivor or as a family
member, significant other, neighbor, employer and/or co-worker of a
victim/survivor; and
WHEREAS, Sexual Assault Awareness
Month is intended to draw attention to the fact that sexual violence is a
devastating and intolerable crime affecting all races, ages, cultures, economic
situations and abilities; and
WHEREAS, sexual violence is
a major social problem in homes, schools and communities across the nation,
resulting in countless physical, mental and other health consequences; and
WHEREAS, no one person,
organization agency or community can eliminate sexual violence on their own,
but we can work together to educate our entire population about what can be
done to prevent sexual violence, support victim/survivors and their significant
others, help hold perpetrators accountable, and increase support for agencies providing
services to victims/survivors; and
WHEREAS, it is important to
encourage healthy, non-violent interactions and diminish aspects of society
that promote and support sexual violence; and
WHEREAS, Sexual Assault
Awareness Month provides an excellent opportunity for citizens to learn more
about preventing sexual violence; and
WHEREAS, Domestic Abuse
Sexual Assault Services is dedicated to the elimination of sexual violence
through prevention and community action throughout southwest Nebraska, promoting
equality, safety and respect among all individuals and helping to empower all
sexual assault victims/survivors.
NOW THEREFORE, I,
John A. Rundel, Chairperson,
do hereby proclaim the Month of April as Sexual Assault Awareness Month in the Village of Trenton
and urge the citizens of our community to help eliminate sexual violence by
working together to support victims/survivors and promote social change.
In witness thereof I have hereunto
Set my hand and caused this seal to be
affixed
Signed this 14th
day of April, 2015
ATTEST:
Wendy L. McKain John
A. Rundel
Village Clerk/Treasurer Chairman
Board of Trustees
Motion made by Poppert and second by Frakes
to sign the proclamation for Arbor Day. Ayes:
Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion
carried.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, In 1872 Sterling
Morton proposed to the Nebraska Board of Agriculture that a special day be set
aside for the planting of trees, and
WHEREAS, this holiday,
called Arbor Day, was first observed with the planting of more than a million
trees in Nebraska; and
WHEREAS, Arbor Day is now
observed throughout the nation and world; and
WHEREAS, trees can reduce
the erosion of our precious topsoil by wind and water, cut heating and cooling
costs, moderate the temperature, clean the air, produce oxygen and provide
habitat for wildlife; and
WHEREAS, trees are a
renewable resource giving us paper, wood for our homes, fuel for our fires and
countless other wood products; and
WHEREAS, trees in our city
increase property values, enhance the economic vitality of business areas, and
beautify our community; and
WHEREAS, trees are a source
of joy and spiritual renewal; and
WHEREAS, Trenton has been
recognized as a Tree City USA by the National Arbor Day Foundation and desires
to continue its tree-planting ways.
NOW THEREFORE, I,
John A. Rundel, Chairperson,
do hereby proclaim the 24th day of April, 2015 as Arbor Day in the Village of
Trenton and urge the citizens to support efforts to care for our trees and
woodland and to support our village’s community forestry program, and
FURTHER, I urge all citizens
to plant trees to gladden the hearts and promote the well-being of present and
future generations.
In witness thereof I have hereunto
Set my hand and caused this seal to be
affixed
Signed this 14th
day of April, 2015.
ATTEST:
Wendy L. McKain John
A. Rundel
Village Clerk/Treasurer Chairman
Board of Trustees
Motion made by Frakes and second by McArthur
to sign the proclamation for Clerks Week Ayes:
Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion
carried.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, The Office of the
Municipal Clerk, a time honored and vital part of local government exists throughout
the world, and
WHEREAS, The Office of the
Municipal Clerk is the oldest among public servants; and
WHEREAS, The Office of the
Municipal Clerk provides the professional link between the citizens, the local
governing bodies and agencies of government at other levels; and
WHEREAS, Municipal Clerks
have pledged to be ever mindful of their neutrality and impartiality, rendering
equal service to all.
WHEREAS, The Municipal Clerk
serves as the information center on functions of local government and
community.
WHEREAS, Municipal Clerks
continually strive to improve the administration of the affairs of the
Municipal Clerk through participation in education programs, seminars,
workshops and the annual meetings of their state, province, country and
international professional organizations.
WHEREAS, It is most
appropriate that we recognize the accomplishment of the Office of the Municipal
Clerk.
NOW THEREFORE, I, John A.
Rundel, Chairperson
of Village of Trenton Board of Trustees, do hereby proclaim the week of May 3,
2015 through May 9, 2015,
as
Municipal
Clerks Week and further extend appreciation of our Municipal Clerk,
Wendy L. McKain and Deputy Clerk, Samantha Heffner, and to all Municipal Clerks
for the vital services they perform and their exemplary dedication to the
communities they represent.
In witness thereof I have hereunto
Set my hand and caused this seal to be
affixed
Signed this 14th
day of April, 2015.
ATTEST:
Wendy L. McKain John
A. Rundel
Village
Clerk/Treasurer Chairman
Board of Trustees
Tree branch site
hours were discussed. Motion by McArthur and seconded by Poppert to add
Thursday as an operational day for the tree branch site along with the transfer
station for non-hazardous material from May 1, 2015 to October 31, 2015. Ayes:
Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel Nays: None. Absent: Neely. Motion
carried. Discussion for Stratton to rent the two dump trailers and a driver
for a clean-up day in Stratton on May 15th and 16th was
made. Motion by Frakes and seconded by McArthur to provide Stratton with two
dump trailers at $50 per trailer per day plus driver’s hourly wages on May 15th
and 16th. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel Nays: None. Absent:
Neely. Motion carried. Rundel stated that the Airport has been temporarily
closed at least until July 2015.
Correspondence: MAP
Spring catalog 2015, El Dorado Newsletter, Groundwater Guardian –
Pharmaceutical Disposal and SWNCBC Operating Grant request for letter of
support. Discussion was made and a letter of support will be generated.
Motion made by McArthur
and second by Poppert to approve Operating claims except claims #37, KENO
claims, and Library claims. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert, and Rundel. Nays:
None. Absent: Neely. Motion carried. Motion made by McArthur and second by Frakes
to approve Operating claim #37. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, and Rundel. Nays:
None. Abstain: Poppert. Absent: Neely. Motion carried.
OPERATING
CLAIMS:
1. March payroll (2 pay
periods).................................................................... $12,613.26
2. EFTPS, FED (March
payroll tax).................................................................. 2,977.56
3. NE Dept. of Revenue (March
payroll tax)....................................................... 358.04
4. NE Dept. of Revenue,
(March sales tax)...................................................... 3,135.57
5. Aflac (April
premiums) ....................................................................................... 32.70
6. American Agricultural
Lab (Water samples)...................................................... 16.50
7. American Funds (March
IRA contributions)..................................................... 166.64
8. AmFirst Insurance
Services (Commercial property, Add location)..................... 9.00
9. Barnett’s Do It
Center (Pool supplies).............................................................. 109.21
10. Blue Cross Blue
Shield (April premiums medical/dental).............................. 4,022.14
11. Burger & Bennett
(Potential lawsuit and resolutions).................................... 2,475.25
12. City of McCook
(Transfer station tickets)..................................................... 1,997.40
13. Colonial Life (April
premium).............................................................................. 40.48
14. D&L Pest Control
(Pest control)......................................................................... 50.00
15. D&S Hardward
(Chain for chainsaw)................................................................. 32.50
16. Dewey, Nadine
(Library Payroll)...................................................................... 206.85
17. Evans, Larry (Library
Payroll).......................................................................... 206.85
18. Farmers Co-op (Fuel).................................................................................... 1,481.11
19. Fastenal (shop
supplies)....................................................................................... 0.18
20. First Bankcard
(Postage, Computer, Hotels, Food expenses)..................... 1,736.53
21. Great Plains
Communications (phones/internet)............................................. 381.49
22. Heffner, Samantha
(Clerks school mileage and meals).................................. 176.86
23. Hitchcock County
Treasurer ( Real estate taxes).............................................. 75.71
24. Ideal Linen Supply
(Shop towels)....................................................................... 16.78
25. Intuit Quickbooks
(Software)............................................................................ 449.00
26. Klein’s Motor (Street
sweeper parts).................................................................. 22.21
27. Lang Diesel (#23
parts)..................................................................................... 161.35
28. League Builders
Supply (wire)............................................................................ 17.99
29. Lifetime Benefit
Solutions (April Vision Ins)........................................................ 69.89
30. MNB (March IRA
contribution)......................................................................... 413.68
31. McKain, Wendy (Clerks
academy mileage).................................................... 157.55
32. Michael Todd (Conv.
Poly Refill for #11A)........................................................ 67.90
33. Municipal Supply
(clamps, gate valves)........................................................ 4,722.83
34. National Insurance
Services (March Life & LTD premium)............................... 25.56
35. NE Rural Water Assoc.
(Jared water conf.).................................................... 375.00
36. One Call Concepts
(811 locate fees)................................................................... 8.85
37. Poppert, Austin (Main
Street Building Repairs Feb 2015)............................. 1,360.00
38. Sargent Drilling
(Efficiency tests)..................................................................... 450.00
39. Schamel’s Auto (#8A
parts, parts for mower).................................................. 143.03
40. Scoop Media
(Publications, yearly renewal).................................................... 778.23
41. Snell Services (Back
flow testing).................................................................... 563.86
42. Southwestern
Equipment Co. (#8 repairs/refuse box)................................ 82,063.66
43. Southwest Fertilizer
(propane).......................................................................... 520.60
44. SWPPD (Purchase Power
March Billing $43,372.75; Airport $51.49;
North Well $426.29;
South Well $463.04)................................................... 44,313.57
45. Top Office Products
(Copier lease)................................................................... 49.95
46. Verizon (April
billing)......................................................................................... 176.32
47. Village of Trenton
(Utilities)............................................................................ 2,893.07
48. Vrbas, Jared ( Water
conf. mileage)................................................................ 378.35
49. W Design
(Superintendent fees)................................................................... 1,000.00
50. Walmart (Office
supplies)................................................................................... 48.15
KENO CLAIMS (Keno
Checking Account): NONE
LIBRARY CLAIMS (Library
checking account):
L1. First
Bankcard (amazon)..................................................................................... 45.04
L2. Trenton
Electric (bathroom heater)................................................................... 516.30
L3. Paula
Johnson (Labor refinish floor)................................................................. 500.00
Motion made by McArthur
with second by Poppert to adjourn the meeting. Ayes: Frakes, McArthur, Poppert,
and Rundel. Nays: None. Absent: Neely Motion carried.
With no further
business, the meeting was adjourned at 9:05p.m.
Special meeting will
be held on April 27, 2015 at 6:30 pm in the Village Office to conduct a show
cause hearing and to purchase a lift chair for the pool.
Next regular meeting
will be May 12, 2015, at 6:30p.m. in the Village Office.
John A. Rundel, Chairman
Trenton Board of
Trustees
ATTEST:
Wendy L. McKain,
Village Clerk