Electrical system is found to be

– Continued from Front

ficient to the actual costs, they will invoice the applicant for such additional costs.

Also agreed on, was an AEP amendment, with a max blended energy extension price of $53.60 megawatt hours. The move is recommended by the consortium the village belongs to.

Members also agreed to expand to 200 feet frontage on North Boundary Road, exceeding the lot depth ratio for Lehman CSM.

“They want to combine those two lots, then split them, so each has frontage along the north road,” said Josh Miller, Cedar Corp.

The board also approved a Certified Survey Map for the school district, after the ongoing renovation/building project ran into a few unexpected hiccups.

“It didn’t change any of the lot lines, it basically just cleaned it up,” said Miller.

Also approved, was to suspend Ordinance 13-1-92, through Nov. 1, 2024, to April 1, 2025, regarding parking on the front lawn. Normally, the ordinance prevents this, but members felt that since many homes have more automobiles than driveway to park on, they could allow it for the winter months, as long as people are aware they still cannot park overnight on the streets.

Although they were reluctant, the board also approved the resignation of deputy clerk/treasurer Janice Christie, effective at the end of April, and agreed to advertise for a replacement.

While not an action item, Josh Spaeth, Cadott School District administrator, spoke to the board about the issue of the village’s police officers no longer coming to the school, because of the absence of an updated Memorandum of Understanding (MOU). Spaeth requested that the village take a more proactive approach to making sure MOUs are met.

He said that, in particular, Officer Sarah Hewitt has been a huge asset and that her efforts have made an immeasurable difference in the lives of students. It was agreed that a separate meeting will take place, to outline the hours and responsibilities of a school resource officer each week.

By having an officer in the schools, it builds trust and communication between families, and the police force, something the nation needs more than ever, with school violence the recent focus of attention.

“Our students are the greatest treasure of our community,” said Spaeth.