JULY BOARD MEETING — Agenda packet

VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE BOARD MEETING MINUTES June 17, 2025 MEETING CALLED TO ORDER – President Steve Menzel called the Park Ridge Village Board meeting to order at 5:30 pm. The Village Board meeting was held in person at the Village Hall. After recitation of the Pledge of Allegiance by members present, roll call was taken. Trustees Gord on Renfert, Dan Holloway, Joe Thompson, Kristin Paulson and President Steve Menzel were present. Clerk Anne Arndt present. Village resident Shawn Paulson attended by Zoom. Others attending were Brandi Makuski, Jim LaMar, JD Manville, R. Woodward, Jeff Disher, Christine Neidlein. AGENDA ITEM # 1 - APPROVAL OF THE JUNE AGENDA – Menzel asked the Board members if there were any changes regarding the May agenda. Motion made by Renfert, second by Holloway to move Agenda Item #12 (Proposed Development at 41 Park Ridge Drive) up to precede Item #8. Motion carried. AGENDA ITEM # 2 – PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD – AGENDA ITEMS -- No public comments on specific agenda items. AGENDA ITEM # 3 - PUBLIC COMMENT PERIOD – NON-AGENDA ITEMS – Holloway noted that, although the burning ordinance was not on the agenda, he is very close to finalizing a draft and hopes to have it ready for the July meeting agenda. No other public comments were made. AGENDA ITEM # 4 – REVIEW & APPROVE BOARD MEETING MINUTES FROM MAY 19, 2025 – Motion by Holloway, to approve with minimal changes noted; second by Renfert. Motion carried. AGENDA ITEM # 5 – REVIEW AND APPROVE BOARD OF REVIEW MINUTES FROM JUNE 5, 2025 – Motion by Paulson to approve, second by Thompson. Motion carried. AGENDA ITEM # 6 – REVIEW AND ACCEPT MAY TREASURER’S REPORT – Motion by Renfert, second by Holloway to accept the Treasurer’s Report. Roll call was taken; Paulson – yes, Holloway – yes, Thompson – yes, Renfert – yes, Menzel – yes. Motion carried. AGENDA ITEM # 7 – REVIEW AND APPROVE MAY AND JUNE BILLS / PAYMENTS – Motion by Holloway, second by Thompson to approve May and June bills/payments. Roll call was taken; Paulson – yes, Holloway – yes, Thompson – yes, Renfert – yes, Menzel – yes. Motion carried. DISCUSSION AND/OR POSSIBLE ACTION ON THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: AGENDA ITEM # 12 – PROPOSED DEVELOPMENT AT 41 PARK RIDGE DRIVE – President Menzel reported on the Zoning Committee meeting held June 9, 2025. The Committee voted to take a neutral stance on the matter and recommended the Village Board consider proposing an amendment to Ordinance 17.04 to allow multi-family dwelling. Motion Thompson, second Renfert to amend Ordinance 17.04 Sect. II (2)(A) Use Regulations to delete item “iv. Multiple family dwelling” so that we can hold a public hearing to formally amend the Ordinance. Roll call was taken: Holloway – yes; Thompson – yes; Renfert – yes; Paulson -yes; Menzel – yes. Motion carried. AGENDA ITEM # 8A – REVIEW AND APPROVE SPECTRUM ERRORS AND OMISSIONS INSURANCE PROPOSAL – President Menzel and clerk Arndt summarized the proposal. A Public Official Bond generally only protects the municipality from dishonest acts of one or a few individuals depending on who or what position is actually listed on the bond. A Commercial Crime policy with “Faithful Performance of Duty” expands beyond to cover all village employees. Further, in addition to Employee Dishonesty, the League Mutual Crime Policy will extend the limit of insurance selected to the following: Employee Dishonesty; Loss of Monies and Securities (inside and outside of premises); Counterfeit Money Orders and Paper Currency; Depositors Forgery or Alteration Fraud; Computer and Funds Transfer Fraud. The commercial crime policy has a broader coverage form than a schedule bond, typically at a lower price. The Village’s current requirement for a Treasurer’s Bond would then be eliminated. Paulson and Renfert noted that the policy seems to have a lot of exclusions. AGENDA ITEM #8B - REVIEW AND APPROVE RESOLUTION 003-2025R ADOPTING ORDINANCE 3.05 ELIMINATING DUPLICATE TREASURER BOND – Wisconsin Statute 70.67(1) states municipal treasurers shall execute and deliver a bond to the county treasurer. Statute 70.67(2) states the treasurer shall not be required to give such bond if the governing body shall by ordinance obligate such municipality to pay, in case the treasurer fails do to so, all taxes of any kind required by law to be paid to the county treasurer. Motion by Paulson, second by Holloway to sign up for the Spectrum crime insurance policy, approve Resolution 003-2025R “Waiving the Requirement for Treasurer Bond” by passing Ordinance 3.05 “Duplicate Treasurer’s Bond Eliminated”. Motion carried. The Clerk will provid e a copy of Ordinance 3.05 to the Portage County Treasurer. It was agreed that the Village will review the policy language in the coming months to ensure the policy covers what we need. AGENDA ITEM # 9– REVIEW AND APPROVE TOBACCO LICENSE APPLICATION FOR TAPS AND TACKLE – Clerk Arndt explained the recent history regarding the liquor license for Taps and Tackle. Motion by Paulson, second Thompson to approve a tobacco license for Tackle Stop LLC, dba Taps and Tackle, effective July 1, 2025 through June 30, 2026. Motion carried. AGENDA ITEM # 10 – PROPOSED “20 IS PLENTY” SPEED LIMIT – Amending Ordinance 17.04 was discussed to change most of the Village streets to 20 mph speed limit. Renfert asked about the cost of signage on fifteen Village streets. Menzel said we will need to assess how many signs we would need. The board agreed the Village needs to check with the Wisconsin Department of Transportation, the Portage County Highway Commissioner and Sheriff’s Department for any regulations or concerns about the change. Paulson and Holloway suggested that the signs might include “no trucks” and also a $200 fine warning on them. If there is resistance from the agencies, Thompson suggested as an alternative that we keep the 25 mph “official” speed limit, but place signs that say “20 mph Is Plenty”. AGENDA ITEM # 11 – BUILDING INSPECTION SERVICES – The current Village Building Inspector, Jim Zepp will retire at the end of June. President Menzel reported the Village has published a Request for Proposals for building inspector services, and said he was told by Zepp and Mike Bembenek (County inspector) that it will be very difficult to find a capable replacement due a dwindling supply of qualified inspectors. If we can’t find a replacement, the inspections would defer to the State for larger projects. AGENDA ITEM #13 – REVIEW AND APPROVE RESOLUTION 004-2025R WI DNR COMPLIANCE MAINTENANCE ANNUAL REPORT – this agenda item will be reviewed at the July 21 st meeting. SET DATE AND TIME FOR NEXT BOARD MEETING – Monday, July 21, at 5:30 p.m. ADJOURN MEETING at 6:52 p.m. _______________________________ _____________________________ ANNE ARNDT STEVE MENZEL VILLAGE CLERK VILLAGE PRESIDENT Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Beginning Balance 19,159.16 Cleared Transactions Checks and Payments - 28 items Bill Pmt -Check 05/16/2025 16331 Gannett Wisconsin ... X -71.40 -71.40 Bill Pmt -Check 05/16/2025 16339 WMCA X -65.00 -136.40 Bill Pmt -Check 05/21/2025 16347 City of Stevens Point X -17,178.66 -17,315.06 Bill Pmt -Check 05/21/2025 16346 Bushman Electric Cr... X -176.50 -17,491.56 Bill Pmt -Check 05/21/2025 16350 Wisconsin Public Se... X -108.50 -17,600.06 Paycheck 06/04/2025 16358 Arndt, Anne C X -1,022.64 -18,622.70 Paycheck 06/04/2025 16360 Lepak, Rebecca A X -141.29 -18,763.99 Paycheck 06/04/2025 16359 Behrend, Shanna L X -80.80 -18,844.79 Bill Pmt -Check 06/06/2025 16355 MSA Professional S... X -26,160.95 -45,005.74 Bill Pmt -Check 06/06/2025 16354 McMahon Associate... X -2,650.50 -47,656.24 Bill Pmt -Check 06/06/2025 16357 Wisconsin Public Se... X -955.31 -48,611.55 Bill Pmt -Check 06/06/2025 16356 TDS X -135.43 -48,746.98 Bill Pmt -Check 06/06/2025 16353 John Kraft X -94.74 -48,841.72 Bill Pmt -Check 06/09/2025 16361 Community First Bank X -4,540.65 -53,382.37 Liability Check 06/09/2025 EFTPS United States Treas... X -579.20 -53,961.57 Paycheck 06/18/2025 16373 Arndt, Anne C X -1,004.98 -54,966.55 Paycheck 06/18/2025 16374 Behrend, Shanna L X -196.25 -55,162.80 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16362 City of Stevens Point X -8,589.32 -63,752.12 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16365 McMahon Associate... X -5,534.37 -69,286.49 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16364 Harter's Fox Valley ... X -3,513.90 -72,800.39 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16366 Melissa Clark X -330.00 -73,130.39 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16370 The Pineries Bank X -220.08 -73,350.47 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16363 Diggers Hotline Inc. X -131.20 -73,481.67 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16368 Shawn Paulson. X -100.00 -73,581.67 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16372 Wisconsin Public Se... X -33.09 -73,614.76 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16396 CHRISTINES APB I... X -788.03 -74,402.79 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16389 SHARON R FOX X -531.77 -74,934.56 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16392 ARDEN LANGE. X -528.52 -75,463.08 Total Checks and Payments -75,463.08 -75,463.08 Deposits and Credits - 4 items Transfer 06/04/2025 X 31,820.86 31,820.86 Transfer 06/09/2025 X 4,540.65 36,361.51 Transfer 06/24/2025 X 92,922.30 129,283.81 Transfer 07/11/2025 X 24,888.63 154,172.44 Total Deposits and Credits 154,172.44 154,172.44 Total Cleared Transactions 78,709.36 78,709.36 Cleared Balance 78,709.36 97,868.52 Uncleared Transactions Checks and Payments - 141 items Bill Pmt -Check 11/20/2024 16145 Becky Woodward -55.00 -55.00 Paycheck 01/11/2025 16230 Renfert, Gordon J. -184.70 -239.70 Paycheck 04/11/2025 16318 Renfert, Gordon J. -184.70 -424.40 Paycheck 04/11/2025 16312 Holloway, Daniel A -134.70 -559.10 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16371 TTECH -3,800.00 -4,359.10 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16367 Rebecca Lepak -347.30 -4,706.40 Bill Pmt -Check 06/20/2025 16369 Spectrum Insurance... -293.00 -4,999.40 Paycheck 06/23/2025 16375 Miller, LoisJean C. -795.14 -5,794.54 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16422 CORELOGIC CENT... -19,503.65 -25,298.19 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16439 LERETA, LLC -5,345.99 -30,644.18 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16511 NATIONAL RETAIL ... -1,515.53 -32,159.71 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16482 BLUE OWL REAL E... -1,421.37 -33,581.08 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16443 FRITA LLC -1,361.55 -34,942.63 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16419 PHN LLC -1,325.83 -36,268.46 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16462 ANDREW CROW D... -1,279.45 -37,547.91 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16461 TORBRA LLC -1,185.98 -38,733.89 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16494 CORELOGIC CENT... -1,102.96 -39,836.85 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16386 ORWELL HAGEN -798.47 -40,635.32 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16463 Barbara Friedrich. -779.91 -41,415.23 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16502 WILLIAM J LITTLE ... -762.98 -42,178.21 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16420 WILLIAM J MITCHE... -757.88 -42,936.09 7:24 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/02/25 Reconciliation Detail 11110 · Checking, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 1 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16466 JEROLD J HARTER... -746.98 -43,683.07 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16473 CORELOGIC CENT... -735.85 -44,418.92 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16427 JILL SANDOR. -726.11 -45,145.03 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16445 JAMES J POWELL ... -724.02 -45,869.05 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16430 PENELOPE COPPS -721.94 -46,590.99 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16477 LEE III AND BREED... -690.16 -47,281.15 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16406 FRITZ KOKESH -675.79 -47,956.94 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16483 COOPER DENTAL ... -665.00 -48,621.94 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16402 DANIEL R JORE -652.59 -49,274.53 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16444 Gordon Renfert -644.01 -49,918.54 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16454 NICOLE TORI ROG... -630.10 -50,548.64 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16399 MARY H KORT -605.75 -51,154.39 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16446 KPLAUTG TRUST UA -599.26 -51,753.65 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16450 STEVEN C BERGIN... -593.00 -52,346.65 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16391 WOODTRUST ASS... -585.57 -52,932.22 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16481 RICHARD W AND J... -583.71 -53,515.93 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16412 29 PARK RIDGE LLC -580.47 -54,096.40 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16465 EUGENE R AND JE... -580.47 -54,676.87 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16393 CAROL J COLBY -580.47 -55,257.34 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16379 PAUL R COOPER -578.84 -55,836.18 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16451 SUE E SACHS -573.97 -56,410.15 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16503 ANDREW C SCOTT... -570.73 -56,980.88 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16414 COMMUNITY FIRS... -565.63 -57,546.51 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16436 GREGORY E ZDRO... -562.84 -58,109.35 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16498 KHURELBAATAR G... -558.44 -58,667.79 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16457 RONALD G AND D... -558.21 -59,226.00 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16383 JO ANNE UHL -556.58 -59,782.58 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16490 RONALD J SCHWA... -556.12 -60,338.70 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16441 PERRY AND JEAN ... -555.89 -60,894.59 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16438 JUDY C ANDERSON -551.48 -61,446.07 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16384 JOHN R LUEBKE -550.56 -61,996.63 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16423 DANE R ZDROIK A... -547.78 -62,544.41 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16501 PAPER CITY SAVI... -546.38 -63,090.79 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16442 Charm Fournier -538.03 -63,628.82 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16464 ETHEL B FANG -532.00 -64,160.82 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16385 JUNE R JOHNSON -531.08 -64,691.90 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16459 STEVEN J TERMA... -527.83 -65,219.73 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16400 RAYMOND D NASS... -526.66 -65,746.39 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16407 GARY L BUSHMAN -520.64 -66,267.03 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16380 SHIRLEY A MESSINA -518.55 -66,785.58 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16467 JOHN G AND SHEI... -509.97 -67,295.55 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16410 PATRICIA M TREB... -508.81 -67,804.36 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16416 DOUGLAS R NELS... -503.71 -68,308.07 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16381 STEVEN E ANDER... -502.09 -68,810.16 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16505 JEFFREY E AND H... -499.76 -69,309.92 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16452 ILENE M COFFEEN -498.61 -69,808.53 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16447 MICHAEL J AND S... -497.91 -70,306.44 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16512 THOMAS AND KYL... -490.26 -70,796.70 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16468 PAPER CITY SAVI... -483.07 -71,279.77 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16474 DAWN M SPENCER -476.81 -71,756.58 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16409 KEVIN R HAGEN -474.26 -72,230.84 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16470 RAYLENE SERAMU... -472.87 -72,703.71 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16489 ROBERT P BURNS ... -472.40 -73,176.11 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16390 Tori Jennings -471.94 -73,648.05 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16403 DENNIS P AND BE... -468.00 -74,116.05 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16440 NICOLE KOBACK A... -463.82 -74,579.87 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16486 JAMES T AND DEB... -456.17 -75,036.04 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16500 MARIA VERONICA ... -452.46 -75,488.50 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16455 PATRICIA A BAKE... -452.46 -75,940.96 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16417 MICHAEL A AND J... -449.68 -76,390.64 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16506 JENNINE H CAHAL... -449.21 -76,839.85 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16432 BANKERS BANK -443.42 -77,283.27 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16435 Daniel Springer -434.37 -77,717.64 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16456 RB SERVICES LLC -422.53 -78,140.17 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16377 FREDRICK ZURAW... -421.85 -78,562.02 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16398 MARGARET A KRA... -418.13 -78,980.15 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16378 Joseph W Larson -417.90 -79,398.05 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16476 KESTREL PROPER... -416.28 -79,814.33 7:24 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/02/25 Reconciliation Detail 11110 · Checking, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 2 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16487 JANE SHIPPY. -415.82 -80,230.15 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16458 RUSSELL E LOSIN... -412.57 -80,642.72 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16504 BRENT T GOSTOM... -411.17 -81,053.89 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16415 DONALD R SMITH -406.54 -81,460.43 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16437 JAMES S AND NAN... -405.15 -81,865.58 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16507 JOHN D KAMLA JR ... -402.37 -82,267.95 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16421 TIMOTHY O'NEIL. -401.43 -82,669.38 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16472 CHARLES ROGER ... -401.21 -83,070.59 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16418 PATRICK J STAEGE -399.35 -83,469.94 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16488 MARY CHECK -396.80 -83,866.74 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16499 JOAO CASTRO SIL... -396.56 -84,263.30 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16513 THOMAS L JOHNS... -385.67 -84,648.97 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16397 KATHLEEN J MRO... -375.23 -85,024.20 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16424 DAY LAROQUE RE... -370.13 -85,394.33 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16401 RICHARD AND CY... -367.34 -85,761.67 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16411 RUTH E KORTH O... -362.47 -86,124.14 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16479 NANCY S WHITMIRE -362.24 -86,486.38 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16475 GERARD E LEE AN... -359.46 -86,845.84 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16404 DONALD F RASMU... -358.30 -87,204.14 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16497 JOAN DORSCHNER.. -356.68 -87,560.82 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16448 RANDY I AND ELIZ... -355.06 -87,915.88 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16469 RAMONA STEPANI... -354.12 -88,270.00 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16431 SUSAN M HAMILTON -352.73 -88,622.73 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16492 CONRAD OR RACH... -348.10 -88,970.83 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16478 MARY M MORGAN ... -347.86 -89,318.69 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16434 Christine Neidlein. -347.63 -89,666.32 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16426 JAMES D WNUK -345.55 -90,011.87 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16425 HEATHER L G CLA... -345.32 -90,357.19 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16429 MICHAEL ENGEBR... -339.75 -90,696.94 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16408 KAY J SCHULTZ -335.34 -91,032.28 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16509 KAO CHANG AND ... -334.64 -91,366.92 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16428 MARY E TIERNEY-... -330.47 -91,697.39 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16491 SAMUEL NOVAK A... -322.59 -92,019.98 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16376 DANIEL ONEIL -320.27 -92,340.25 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16508 JOHN S SWETALL... -316.56 -92,656.81 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16387 ROBYN A KORDA -314.24 -92,971.05 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16484 DAVID L FRANZEN ... -312.62 -93,283.67 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16480 NORLAND PROPE... -307.05 -93,590.72 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16496 HANS AND SUZAN... -305.42 -93,896.14 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16510 MARGARET Y HAR... -300.55 -94,196.69 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16382 David J Blado -290.58 -94,487.27 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16405 DONNA M PIOTRO... -285.25 -94,772.52 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16413 AMY M BRAAKSMA -266.69 -95,039.21 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16433 CEDARCREST PR... -262.52 -95,301.73 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16394 JASEN A KUBOWSKI -251.39 -95,553.12 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16460 THEODORE M KRE... -248.15 -95,801.27 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16388 SARAH J MAKUSKI -230.98 -96,032.25 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16471 ROBERT AND MAR... -216.84 -96,249.09 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16449 ROBERT E MERON... -208.25 -96,457.34 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16485 JAMES H AND JUN... -196.66 -96,654.00 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16395 CHRISTOPHER J R... -196.66 -96,850.66 Bill Pmt -Check 06/30/2025 16453 LOIS SADOGIERSKI -17.86 -96,868.52 Total Checks and Payments -96,868.52 -96,868.52 Total Uncleared Transactions -96,868.52 -96,868.52 Register Balance as of 06/30/2025 -18,159.16 1,000.00 7:24 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/02/25 Reconciliation Detail 11110 · Checking, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 3 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance New Transactions Checks and Payments - 9 items Paycheck 07/02/2025 16521 Arndt, Anne C -1,643.02 -1,643.02 Paycheck 07/02/2025 16522 Behrend, Shanna L -442.07 -2,085.09 Bill Pmt -Check 07/03/2025 16515 MSA Professional S... -2,575.80 -4,660.89 Bill Pmt -Check 07/03/2025 16520 Wisconsin Public Se... -1,024.87 -5,685.76 Bill Pmt -Check 07/03/2025 16514 ANNE ARNDT -220.00 -5,905.76 Bill Pmt -Check 07/03/2025 16519 TDS -135.45 -6,041.21 Bill Pmt -Check 07/03/2025 16516 Portage County Unit... -60.00 -6,101.21 Bill Pmt -Check 07/03/2025 16518 Stevens Point Publi... -48.13 -6,149.34 Bill Pmt -Check 07/03/2025 16517 Rebecca Lepak -11.45 -6,160.79 Total Checks and Payments -6,160.79 -6,160.79 Deposits and Credits - 1 item Transfer 07/02/2025 6,160.79 6,160.79 Total Deposits and Credits 6,160.79 6,160.79 Total New Transactions 0.00 0.00 Ending Balance -18,159.16 1,000.00 7:24 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/02/25 Reconciliation Detail 11110 · Checking, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 4 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Beginning Balance 247,101.36 Cleared Transactions Checks and Payments - 4 items Transfer 06/04/2025 X -31,820.86 -31,820.86 Transfer 06/09/2025 X -4,540.65 -36,361.51 Transfer 06/24/2025 X -92,922.30 -129,283.81 Transfer 07/11/2025 X -24,888.63 -154,172.44 Total Checks and Payments -154,172.44 -154,172.44 Deposits and Credits - 2 items Deposit 06/06/2025 X 1,816,261.00 1,816,261.00 Deposit 06/30/2025 X 1,747.58 1,818,008.58 Total Deposits and Credits 1,818,008.58 1,818,008.58 Total Cleared Transactions 1,663,836.14 1,663,836.14 Cleared Balance 1,663,836.14 1,910,937.50 Register Balance as of 06/30/2025 1,663,836.14 1,910,937.50 New Transactions Checks and Payments - 1 item Transfer 07/02/2025 -6,160.79 -6,160.79 Total Checks and Payments -6,160.79 -6,160.79 Deposits and Credits - 2 items Deposit 07/01/2025 33,122.56 33,122.56 Deposit 07/01/2025 42,542.07 75,664.63 Total Deposits and Credits 75,664.63 75,664.63 Total New Transactions 69,503.84 69,503.84 Ending Balance 1,733,339.98 1,980,441.34 7:34 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/02/25 Reconciliation Detail 11310 · Operating Account, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 1 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Beginning Balance 10,209.18 Cleared Transactions Deposits and Credits - 1 item Deposit 06/30/2025 X 19.09 19.09 Total Deposits and Credits 19.09 19.09 Total Cleared Transactions 19.09 19.09 Cleared Balance 19.09 10,228.27 Register Balance as of 06/30/2025 19.09 10,228.27 Ending Balance 19.09 10,228.27 9:42 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/10/25 Reconciliation Detail 11345 · Reserve Account-Bank of Amherst, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 1 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Beginning Balance 31,276.63 Cleared Transactions Deposits and Credits - 1 item Deposit 06/30/2025 X 32.13 32.13 Total Deposits and Credits 32.13 32.13 Total Cleared Transactions 32.13 32.13 Cleared Balance 32.13 31,308.76 Register Balance as of 06/30/2025 32.13 31,308.76 Ending Balance 32.13 31,308.76 7:25 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/02/25 Reconciliation Detail 11340 · Reserve Account-Pineries-ARPA, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 1 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Beginning Balance 113,979.95 Cleared Transactions Deposits and Credits - 1 item Deposit 06/30/2025 X 117.10 117.10 Total Deposits and Credits 117.10 117.10 Total Cleared Transactions 117.10 117.10 Cleared Balance 117.10 114,097.05 Register Balance as of 06/30/2025 117.10 114,097.05 Ending Balance 117.10 114,097.05 7:35 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/02/25 Reconciliation Detail 11343 · Pineries MM# 8005-467-9, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 1 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Beginning Balance 0.00 Cleared Transactions Charges and Cash Advances - 55 items Credit Card Charge 05/21/2024 Signs Direct Inc X -23.56 -23.56 Credit Card Charge 05/22/2024 US Postal Service X -70.35 -93.91 Credit Card Charge 05/23/2024 Staples X -540.77 -634.68 Credit Card Charge 05/26/2024 Quickbooks X -627.56 -1,262.24 Credit Card Charge 05/26/2024 Intuit, Inc. X -75.96 -1,338.20 Credit Card Charge 06/10/2024 Adobe X -21.09 -1,359.29 Credit Card Charge 06/11/2024 Microsoft Store X -36.00 -1,395.29 Credit Card Charge 06/11/2024 Microsoft Store X -13.19 -1,408.48 Credit Card Charge 06/20/2024 Intuit, Inc. X -18.99 -1,427.47 Credit Card Charge 06/29/2024 Staples X -7.99 -1,435.46 Credit Card Charge 06/30/2024 Interest X -21.47 -1,456.93 Credit Card Charge 07/01/2024 US Postal Service X -143.15 -1,600.08 Credit Card Charge 07/10/2024 Late Fee X -25.00 -1,625.08 Credit Card Charge 07/10/2024 Adobe X -21.09 -1,646.17 Credit Card Charge 07/11/2024 Menards X -50.50 -1,696.67 Credit Card Charge 07/11/2024 Microsoft Store X -43.55 -1,740.22 Credit Card Charge 07/11/2024 Microsoft Store X -13.19 -1,753.41 Credit Card Charge 07/21/2024 Intuit, Inc. X -6.33 -1,759.74 Credit Card Charge 07/31/2024 Interest X -9.43 -1,769.17 Credit Card Charge 08/07/2024 Amazon X -30.27 -1,799.44 Credit Card Charge 08/11/2024 Adobe X -21.09 -1,820.53 Credit Card Charge 08/12/2024 Microsoft Store X -42.00 -1,862.53 Credit Card Charge 08/12/2024 Target X -18.99 -1,881.52 Credit Card Charge 08/12/2024 Microsoft Store X -13.19 -1,894.71 Credit Card Charge 08/12/2024 Target X -7.65 -1,902.36 Credit Card Charge 08/20/2024 Intuit, Inc. X -69.63 -1,971.99 Credit Card Charge 09/06/2024 Election Systems & ... X -73.75 -2,045.74 Credit Card Charge 09/06/2024 Staples X -46.48 -2,092.22 Credit Card Charge 09/08/2024 Staples X -472.48 -2,564.70 Credit Card Charge 09/10/2024 Adobe X -21.09 -2,585.79 Credit Card Charge 09/11/2024 Microsoft Store X -13.19 -2,598.98 Credit Card Charge 09/12/2024 Microsoft Store X -42.00 -2,640.98 Credit Card Charge 09/20/2024 Intuit, Inc. X -6.33 -2,647.31 Credit Card Charge 09/24/2024 Amazon X -527.45 -3,174.76 Credit Card Charge 09/26/2024 US Postal Service X -103.55 -3,278.31 Credit Card Charge 10/10/2024 Adobe X -21.09 -3,299.40 Credit Card Charge 10/11/2024 Microsoft Store X -42.00 -3,341.40 Credit Card Charge 10/11/2024 Microsoft Store X -13.19 -3,354.59 Credit Card Charge 10/15/2024 Bev's Floral & Gifts X -65.36 -3,419.95 Credit Card Charge 10/17/2024 Staples X -46.48 -3,466.43 Credit Card Charge 10/20/2024 Intuit, Inc. X -12.66 -3,479.09 Credit Card Charge 10/25/2024 Staples X -258.90 -3,737.99 Credit Card Charge 10/29/2024 Target X -7.36 -3,745.35 Credit Card Charge 10/30/2024 US Postal Service X -75.55 -3,820.90 Credit Card Charge 11/04/2024 Metro Market X -21.66 -3,842.56 Credit Card Charge 11/09/2024 Adobe X -21.09 -3,863.65 Credit Card Charge 11/12/2024 Microsoft Store X -42.00 -3,905.65 Credit Card Charge 11/12/2024 Microsoft Store X -13.19 -3,918.84 Credit Card Charge 11/19/2024 WMCA X -65.00 -3,983.84 Credit Card Charge 11/20/2024 Intuit, Inc. X -827.12 -4,810.96 Credit Card Charge 01/20/2025 Intuit, Inc. X -22.16 -4,833.12 Credit Card Charge 02/20/2025 Intuit, Inc. X -88.62 -4,921.74 Credit Card Charge 03/20/2025 Intuit, Inc. X -14.77 -4,936.51 Credit Card Charge 04/19/2025 Intuit, Inc. X -14.77 -4,951.28 Credit Card Credit 06/10/2025 VISA X -379.77 -5,331.05 Total Charges and Cash Advances -5,331.05 -5,331.05 9:47 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/10/25 Reconciliation Detail 2047 · Village Credit Card-2449, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 1 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Payments and Credits - 13 items Bill 07/02/2024 The Pineries Bank X 1,330.20 1,330.20 Bill 07/18/2024 The Pineries Bank X 110.74 1,440.94 Bill 07/30/2024 The Pineries Bank X 8.00 1,448.94 Credit Card Credit 08/12/2024 Target X 18.99 1,467.93 Bill 08/20/2024 The Pineries Bank X 328.23 1,796.16 Bill 09/11/2024 The Pineries Bank X 175.83 1,971.99 Bill 10/23/2024 Pineries X 1,306.32 3,278.31 Bill 11/19/2024 Pineries X 542.59 3,820.90 Bill 12/17/2024 The Pineries Bank X 990.06 4,810.96 Bill 02/10/2025 The Pineries Bank X 22.16 4,833.12 Bill 03/10/2025 The Pineries Bank X 88.62 4,921.74 Bill 04/07/2025 The Pineries Bank X 14.77 4,936.51 Credit Card Credit 05/09/2025 Intuit, Inc. X 394.54 5,331.05 Total Cleared Transactions 0.00 0.00 Cleared Balance 0.00 0.00 Register Balance as of 06/30/2025 0.00 0.00 Ending Balance 0.00 0.00 9:47 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/10/25 Reconciliation Detail 2047 · Village Credit Card-2449, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 2 Type Date Num Name Clr Amount Balance Beginning Balance 0.00 Cleared Transactions Charges and Cash Advances - 10 items Credit Card Charge 05/12/2025 Adobe X -21.09 -21.09 Credit Card Charge 05/15/2025 Microsoft Store X -13.19 -34.28 Credit Card Charge 05/16/2025 Microsoft Store X -42.00 -76.28 Credit Card Charge 05/20/2025 Intuit, Inc. X -73.85 -150.13 Credit Card Charge 05/22/2025 Amazon X -29.45 -179.58 Credit Card Charge 05/30/2025 Uline Ship Supplies X -40.50 -220.08 Credit Card Charge 06/05/2025 Complete Office of WI X -85.29 -305.37 Credit Card Charge 06/10/2025 Adobe X -21.09 -326.46 Credit Card Charge 06/12/2025 Microsoft Store X -42.00 -368.46 Credit Card Charge 06/12/2025 Microsoft Store X -13.19 -381.65 Total Charges and Cash Advances -381.65 -381.65 Payments and Credits - 2 items Credit Card Credit 06/10/2025 VISA X 379.77 379.77 Bill 06/19/2025 The Pineries Bank X 220.08 599.85 Total Cleared Transactions 218.20 218.20 Cleared Balance -218.20 -218.20 Register Balance as of 06/30/2025 -218.20 -218.20 Ending Balance -218.20 -218.20 9:48 PM VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE 07/10/25 Reconciliation Detail 2049 · Village Credit Card-2571, Period Ending 06/30/2025 Page 1 BUILDING PERMITS 2nd QUARTER 2025 4/7/2025 711 Greenbriar Remodel basement and bathroom, laundry, install egress window 4/15/2025 318 Fieldcrest Install fence 4/20/2025 602 Fieldcrest Install fence 5/9/2025 51 Park Ridge Drive Install fence 5/10/2025 602 Fieldcrest Install garden shed 5/12/2025 12 Hillcrest Install fence 5/19/2025 23 Oakcrest Install fence 6/7/2025 106 Sunrise Repave driveway 6/30/2025 303 Linwood Install fence 6/22/2025 602 Fieldcrest Add 200 volt circuit in garage Village of Park Ridge Zoning Committee Quarterly Report June 2025 VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE ZONING COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES JUNE 9, 2025 ************************************************************************************ MEETING CALLED TO ORDER by Village President Steve Menzel at 5:30 p.m., in the absence of a committee chair (former chair Thom Patton resigned in January). The meeting was held in person at the Village Hall. Attending the meeting were Zoning Committee voting members, Rebecca Woodward (alternate), Heidi Chitwood, Christine Neidlein, Tom McCarten and Steve Menzel (non-voting member). Also attending was J.D. Manville, Village Zoning Administrator. DISCUSSION AND POSSIBLE ACTION on proposal to develop the property at 41 Park Ridge Drive (formerly ODC/WIAA building). Menzel and Manville initiated the discussion by providing an overview of the concept presented at the Village Board meeting on May 19 by Disher Properties (Jeff Disher) and his realtor, to redevelop and convert the former ODC building to studio apartments. Disher Properties has extended an offer to purchase the property for the proposed development, pending the Village’s granting of a use variance or amendment of Village Ordinance. The Village Board then referred the matter to the Zoning Committee for discussion and recommendations. Menzel reminded the Committee that its role is strictly advisory to the Village Board. He briefly reviewed the meeting packet materials, noting that he had a conversation with Lynn Markham, a UW Extension zoning expert at UW-Stevens Point, to explore what options the Village has in considering the proposal. Based on Markham’s advice, Menzel said that requiring the developer to apply for a “use variance” would be one way to proceed, but noted that Markham said a variance ruling is discouraged because it puts the decision in the hands of only a few residents (Zoning Board of Appeals) with little public input, and it is unlikely that the applicant would be able to meet the “unnecessary hardship” requirement to justify the variance. He suggested the Committee essentially has 3 options for its recommendation to the Board: 1) recommend the Board adopt no zoning changes and deny the project; 2) express a neutral stance from the Committee and recommend that the Board consider proposing an amendment to Ordinance 17.17, Sect. 2, A, to allow multi-family dwellings in the Business District zone, through a formal Resolution and a public hearing; 3) fully endorse the project and recommend that the Board amend Ordinance 17.17, Sect. 2, A, to allow multi- family dwellings in the Business District zone, through a formal Resolution and a public hearing. Manville and McCarten reminded the group that the property has for many years been owned by non-profit, tax-exempt organizations (WIAA and ODC), and therefore has not contributed to the Village tax base. Manville said the Village has little room for future growth of its tax base and should consider the proposed development because it would encourage investment, return the parcel to the tax rolls and help contribute to the growing need for housing. Concerns expressed by the group focused mainly on the potential threat to the Village’s longstanding reputation as a neighborhood of single family dwellings. The Village currently has no multi-family units. Even the twin homes in the Planned Unit Development (Odessa and Angelo Courts) require each building to be owner-occupied. Other concerns expressed by the Committee include the impact the development might have on adjacent neighbors (noise, traffic, parking, etc.). Manville noted that the current building has very specialized office spaces and is not very salable, which is why it has been on the market for 3 years. Some expressed concern that the building might remain mostly unoccupied, deserted or even neglected for years to come. After some discussion, the Committee decided unanimously to pursue option #2 above: express a neutral stance from the Committee and recommend that the Board consider proposing an amendment to Ordinance 17.17, Sect. 2, A, to allow multi-family dwellings in the Business District zone, through a formal Resolution and a public hearing. MEETING ADJOURNED at 6:20 p.m. __________________________ __________________________ STEVE MENZEL ANNE ARNDT ZONING COMMITTEE NON-VOTING MEMBER VILLAGE CLERK MEETING FACILITATOR/NOTETAKER STEVENS POINT FIRE DEPARTMENT 1701 FRANKLIN STREET STEVENS POINT, WI 54481 715-344-1833 FAX: 715-346-1599 Jb D. MOODY FIRE CHIEF Police & Fire Commission Fire Chief's Report – April 2025 57 Members Approved 55 Positions Funded 46 Positions Staffed Significant Events  5,000.00 Grant for Live Scope from Community Foundation of Central WI Update o Arthur E Heinz Charitable Foundation $2,600.00 o Wellness Mission Fund of Portage County $2,400.00  Wisconsin League of Musky Anglers Donation $500.00  National Emergency Response Information System (NERIS) early adoption  State Certification Live Fire Instructor Course  SPFD Pancake Breakfast  Tactical Emergency Medical Service (TEMS) MOU with SPPD Monthly Training:  Ropes/Ascending  Pump Operations  Propane Fires (Hull FD invite)  Fire Company Operations  Pre-Incident Planning  County Wide MABAS Drill  SPFD Search Manual  Chain Saw Operations  Vents and IV Pumps  District Attorney Cousins  Difficult Airway  Axene Pediatric Allergic Emergencies  Axene Pediatric Seizures  Sentry EMR Pool Drill Public Activities:  Medic Unit to Sharon EMR Meeting 4/1/2025  Portage County Taste of Wine and Cheese 4/4/2025  City Parks Extinguisher Training 4/9/2025  Portage County Jail CPR Refresher 4/10/2025  Trail Life USA Station Tour 4/11/2025  Explorer Post Meeting 4/16/2025  Station Tour 4/19/2025  Fox Valley Technical College Career Fair 4/23/2025  YMCA Safety Day 4/26/2025  Smoke Detector Install 1430 Torun 4/30/2025  Smoke Detector Install 2121 Pinecrest 4/30/2025 STEVENS POINT FIRE DEPARTMENT 1701 FRANKLIN STREET STEVENS POINT, WI 54481 715-344-1833 FAX: 715-346-1599 Jb D. MOODY FIRE CHIEF Police & Fire Commission Fire Chief's Report – May 2025 57 Members Approved 55 Positions Funded 45 Positions Staffed Significant Events  Academy Graduation Parkman, Davidson 05/02/2025  EMS Week 2025 05/18-24/2025  1st SPFD Pod Cast Released 05/12/2025  Lt Westphal Resignation 05/16/2025 Monthly Training:  Basic Pump Operations and Relay  MRSE Exercise HERC  Pickoff and Ascending Ropes  Bailout Kits  Firehouse Vigilance Weekly Scrap  Hose Testing  Highrise Evolutions  Wildland Fire Review  Chainsaw Operations  Truck 22 Equipment review  Hose Deployment and Packing  County Wide MABAS Drill  Metro Training Steven Point Mill  Tempus Monitor Super User Course  Sentry EMS Drill  MSTC Critical Care Paramedic  Trauma/RTF Training Public Activities:  McKinley Elementary Touch a Truck 05/01/2025  Smoke Detector Installation 05/02/2025  Smoke Alarm and Bed Shaker Installation 05/08/2025  Smoke Alarm and Bed Shaker Intallation 05/09/2025  Reelin in the Memories 05/10/2025  City Lifeguards CPR and AED 05/21/2025  Foster Care Celebration Joran Park 05/22/2025  Explorer Post Meeting 05/22/2025  Ambulance Standby SPASH Graduation 05/23/2025  City Memorial Day Celebration 05/26/2025  Community Child Care 4K Touch a Truck 05/27/2025  Fire Drill Lincoln Center 05/28/2025  Cruz with the Cops Car Show 05/31/2025 STEVENS POINT FIRE DEPARTMENT 1701 FRANKLIN STREET STEVENS POINT, WI 54481 715-344-1833 FAX: 715-346-1599 Jb D. MOODY FIRE CHIEF 57 Members Approved 55 Positions Funded 44 Positions Staffed Significant Events  3126 Whiting Ave Structure Fire 06/17/2025  2701 Forest Drive Structure Fire (Plover) 06/24/2025  Live Fire Instructor State Exam 06/28/2025  2725 Church Street Vehicle Fire 06/28/2025  SPFD Strategic Plan and Development  Firefighter/Paramedic Conditional offers  Performance Improvement Plan Policy and Training Monthly Training:  Crisis Intervention Training  Dr. Sinclair Seizures  Stroke Training  Fireworks Trauma  Ventilation Training  Medically Significant Behavior  Annual Hose Testing  Sprinkler System Operations  Weekly Scrap #94 (Do Your Damn Job)  County MABAS Drill SPFD Host  Whiting Fire Hotwash  Live Scope and Side Scan  Lineage Logistics Walk Through  High Angle Removal of Victim From Roof  Sentry Insurance Highrise Operations Public Activities:  Extinguisher Training Boys and Girls Club 06/02/2025  World Elder Abuse Awareness Night Event 06/11/2025  Fire Drill Lincoln Center 06/13/2025  Touch a Truck Safety Event 801 County HH 06/16/2025  Explorer Post Meeting 06/18/2025  McKinley Summer School 06/19/2025  Blood Drive at Station 1 06/23/2025  CAP Services Safety Event 06/23/2025 Fire Runs 402 Sunrise Avenue EMS Assist 04/20/2025 15 Park Ridge Drive Smoke Scare, Odor of Smoke 05/05/2025 10 Park Ridge Drive Oil Combustible Spill (MVC) 05/09/2025 520 Linwood Avenue Lock-out EMS Assist 05/18/2025 55 Maplewood Drive Dispatched Cancelled Enroute 5/29/2025 STEVENS POINT FIRE DEPARTMENT 1701 FRANKLIN STREET STEVENS POINT, WI 54481 715-344-1833 FAX: 715-346-1599 Jb D. MOODY FIRE CHIEF July 14, 2025 RE: Hillcrest Drive – Pinecrest Avenue to Sunrise Avenue Greenbriar Avenue – Hillcrest Drive to Park Ridge Drive (STH 66) Village of Park Ridge Dear Property Owner/Tenant: The Village of Park Ridge has awarded the contract for the above projects to prime contractor A-1 Excavating LLC. of Bloomer WI. The project consists of new water main and water laterals from the main to the property line, street reconstruction, asphalt paving, concrete/asphalt driveway aprons. Tree removals within the public right-of-way will also be completed as part of the project. The contractor anticipates starting the week of July 28, 2025, by moving in equipment and materials. The first task the contractor will complete is the removal of trees and shrubs within the right of way. Water main installation will begin on Greenbriar at STH 66 and proceed southerly to Hillcrest Drive. Next, water main installation will take place on Hillcrest Drive. Water lateral installation will start in late August, with street grading and paving to follow. Substantial completion is anticipated by the end of October. Emergency access will be maintained throughout the project, but general street and driveway access will be intermittent. Specifically, during underground utility construction, street grading and paving, driveway access will not be available. Typically, 24-hour advanced notice will be provided. Residents can park on adjacent streets during these times. You may also want to move and/or store boats and trailers at an alternate location. If you have plantings or landscaping in the street right-of-way, such as decorative rock, post and rail fencing, shrubbery, small trees, retaining walls, brick pavers sprinkler heads, etc., that could be damaged by construction please plan to remove any items you wish to salvage. MSA personnel have marked the trees slated for removal during the week of July 7th. If you have been considering connecting your home to the municipal water system, now is a good time to schedule that with your plumber. Construction staking will begin during the week of July 21, 2025. Stakes will likely be located in your front or side yard, so they are not disturbed by BOARD MEMBERS Steve Menzel President Dan Holloway Trustee Kristin Paulson Trustee Gordon Renfert Trustee Joe Thompson Trustee VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE PORTAGE COUNTY WISCONSIN 24 Crestwood Drive ESTABLISHED 1938 Telephone: (715) 343-1590 Stevens Point, WI 54481 www.vi.parkridge.wi.gov E-Mail: clerk@vi.parkridge.wi.gov (over) construction. Please try not to disturb the stakes as they are important for accurate project layout. Existing mailboxes will be removed during the project and temporary mailboxes will be set up. Mailboxes will be reset in their original location by the contractor prior to the end of construction. Expect garbage/recycling to remain unchanged. However, it may be necessary for the contractor to move your receptacles to another pick-up point. It is recommended you write your address on your bins and containers, so you get your containers back (i.e., label with duct tape). The contractor is required to coordinate with the school district on bus routing and student pick up if construction will impact the schedule. Please let MSA or A-1 Excavating know if this will be an issue for you. The Village of Park Ridge has contracted with MSA Professional Services, Inc. (MSA) for the construction engineering and onsite inspection services for the project. MSA’s onsite representative is Logan Pickruhn and he can be reached at 715-571-7644 (c) or lpickruhn@msa-ps.com and will be onsite for the duration of construction activities. Tom Turchi, MSA’s Project Manager, can be reached at 715-304-0462 or tturchi@msa-ps.com. The project may require work on your property to match driveways and restore disturbed areas. The enclosed permission form grants the Village of Park Ridge, its contractors and subcontractors, permission to enter onto your land for this purpose. You can either complete this form and return it to Village Clerk Anne Arndt at the Village Hall or give it to Logan with MSA, when you see him on site. The primary contact for contractor A-1 Excavating, LLC., is Joe Swan, Superintendent at (715) 520-2291. A secondary contact is Jake Wald, Project Manager at (715) 431-0063. Please feel free to discuss problems or questions of any kind with Logan as he will be onsite most days. We appreciate your cooperation and patience throughout this project and look forward to its successful completion. Sincerely, Steve Menzel, President Village of Park Ridge cc: Jake Wald, A-1 Excavating, LLC Village of Park Ridge 24 Crestwood Dr., Stevens Point, WI 54481 Email: clerk@vi.parkridge.wi.gov Phone: (715) 343-1590 _____________________________________________________________________________________ Owner Name: ________________________________________ Hillcrest Drive and Greenbriar Avenue Street Reconstruction, Village of Park Ridge, Portage County, Wisconsin Purpose – to match in driveways, extend water laterals and restore disturbed areas. The undersigned owner(s) grant to the Village of Park Ridge, its’ contractors and subcontractors, a temporary right to occupy and use the owner's land for the above-stated purpose, as long as required for such purpose, and to operate necessary equipment thereon, including the right to preserve, protect, remove or plant any vegetation that the Village may deem desirable to prevent erosion of the soil, installation of water laterals to the property line, and restoration of disturbed areas as part of the construction. This permit shall terminate upon completion of the construction project for which this instrument is given. _____________________________________________________________________________________ Address _____________________________________________________________________________________ Owner Signature Date _____________________________________________________________________________________ Print Name Please complete this form and return it to Village Clerk, Anne Arndt, at the Village Hall or give it to Logan Pickruhn with MSA (715-571-7644; lpickruhn@msa-ps.com), when you see him on site. Park Ridge Hillcrest & Greenbriar Tree Removals Field Review 7/16/2025 HILLCREST STATION Adjacent Property Owner Reason for Removal Remarks from 7/16/2025 Review 15+00, LT 24 Hillcrest Dr Dailing Too close to roadway, water main trench and water service Unhealty oak tree 15+62, LT 24 Hillcrest Dr Dailing Too close to roadway & water main trench Unhealty pine tree 16+80, RT 503 Fieldcrest Dr Bell Shrubs at intersection in vision triangle Remove outermost arbavitae, inner one can stay. 17+25 to 18+30, LT 410 Fieldcrest Dr Mazoch Multiple trees too close to roadway and water main trench Saved 3 smaller maples and 1 catalpa, remove unhealty oak, a pine and 5 bushes. 17+25 to 17+40, RT 502 Fieldcrest Dr Hagen Shrubs at intersection in vision triangle Remove both shrubs 19+60 to 20+50, LT 411 Linwood Dr Manville Several small trees too close to roadway & water main and in vision triangle Remove brush & bushes, save 2 pear trees 19+72, RT 503 Linwood Dr Robinson Conflict with water service location Unhealty maple tree. 21+00, LT 40 Hillcrest Dr Cahalan Small bush in conflict with fire hydrant location Remove. 22+10 to 22+50, LT 40 Hillcrest Dr Cahalan Brush and small trees in conflice with street light cabinet and pull boxes Remove brush and 2 unhealty trees (one maple, one mulberry) 23+30, LT 411 Greenbriar Ave Nass Small tree at R/W outside of slope intercept. Saved 23+95 to 24+10, LT 411 Greenbriar Ave Nass Shrubs at intersection too close to water main and conflict with swale Remove 23+95, RT 503 Greenbriar Ave Schatschneider Tree in poor condition, removal requested by property owner Unhealthy maple tree 24+50 to 25+20, RT 504 Greenbriar Ave Davidson Small trees and bushes in swale grading area, some in vision triangle Saved small maple and adjacent bush, 1 pine tree needs trimming, 1 pine to be removed GREENBRIAR STATION Adjacent Property Owner Reason for Removal Remarks from 7/16/2025 Review 32+16, LT 403 Greenbriar Ave Lamar Small tree in line with water service Saved. 32+35, LT 403 Greenbriar Ave Lamar Too close to roadway & water main trench Remove. 33+15, LT 403 Greenbriar Ave Lamar Small bush in vision trinagle and swale. Remove. 34+35, RT 312 Greenbriar Ave Busch Small bush in swale. Remove. 35+40 to 35+70, RT 306 Greenbriar Ave Allee Bush next to driveway in conflict with swale. Remove. Owner confirmed removal preference. 35+95 to 36+40, LT 301 Greenbriar Ave Domka 3 trees and fence in R/W - too close to water main trench Remove 2 trees. Saved smaller ooak on north end. Owner confirmed OK. 36+80, LT 301 Greenbriar Ave Domka Tree along Ferndale at end of swale Saved. 36+15, RT 302 Greenbriar Ave Christensen Bush next to driveway in conflict with swale. Remove. 38+30, RT 220 Greenbriar Ave Stoflet Small tree next to driveway too close to the road Remove. 38+80, LT 217 Greenbriar Ave Miech Large pine marked for removal but designed to stay. Do Not Remove. 38+85, RT 208 Greenbriar Ave Martens Small bush in conflict with swale Remove. 39+55 to 69+95, LT 203 Greenbriar Ave Hagedon Two trees too close to water main trench, Both unhealty maples. Remove. 40+10, RT 202 Greenbriar Ave Kreideman Original design saved tree. Owner is replacing driveway and requested removal Remove. 40+70 to 41+36, LT 117 Greenbriar Ave Booth Brush in vision triangle and swale Remove. 41+90 to 42+25, LT 117 Greenbriar Ave Booth Brush and small trees in swale Remove. 42+50, LT 49 Park Ridge Dr Stedl Original design saved tree. Owner requested removal Remove. 43+22, LT 49 Park Ridge Dr Stedl Too close to roadway & water main trench Remove. Amendment to Ordinance 17.04 District Regulations (R82.4) THE VILLAGE BOARD OF THE VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE DOES AMEND ORDINANCE 17.04 (District Regulations (R82.4)) AS FOLLOWS: Section II. DISTRICT REGULATIONS 2) Business District Regulations. A) Use Regulations. In the business district no building or land shall be used and no building shall be hereafter erected or structurally altered, unless otherwise provided in this ordinance, except for retail sales use or multi-family dwellings of 10 units or less that is compatible with surrounding uses and meets applicable State and local dwelling and building codes. In no event shall the following uses be permitted: i. Laundry employing more than five (5) persons on the premises. ii. Lumber yard. iii. Sale or distribution of gasoline or petroleum products, service stations, or Any type of servicing or repair of any type of motorized vehicle, small engine or marine -type engine. iv. Multiple family dwelling of more than 10 units. iv. Tavern. vi. Liquor store. v. Sales of items normally intended for immediate consumption, unless the premises provide space and facilities to accommodate such consumption. vi. Any use not compatible with surrounding uses. Passed and adopted by the Village Board of the Village of Park Ridge on this twenty- first day of July, 2025. s/ ___________________________ Steve Menzel Village President s/ ___________________________ Anne Arndt Village Clerk Attest: s/ ___________________________ Anne Arndt Village Clerk • Fix leaky toilets or faucets. A leak as small as a 1/16” diameter stream can waste 296,000 gallons of water per year. • Wash only full loads of clothes and dishes. • Take short showers or half-full baths. • Install low-flow fixtures. • Turn off the water while brushing your teeth or doing dishes. • Install water saving plants in your landscape and water your lawn wisely. Early mornings or later evenings are recommended times for watering. Avoid the hottest part of the day as the water evaporates instead of reaching your lawn. Don’t over water. Use rain barrels for watering needs, a stormwater credit is available if you do. • Adjust sprinklers so only your lawn is watered and not the house, sidewalk, or street. • For cold drinks keep a pitcher of water in the refrigerator instead of running the tap. This way, every drop goes down you and not the drain. • Use a broom instead of a hose to clean your driveway and sidewalk and save water every time. • Upgrade older toilets and fixtures with water efficient models. • Adjust your lawn mower to a higher setting. • A taller lawn shades roots and holds soil moisture better than if it is closely clipped. 300 Bliss Avenue • P.O. Box 243 • Stevens Point, Wisconsin 54481-0243 Phone: 715-345-5260 Fax: 715-345-5369 • Website: stevenspoint.com/water Hours: Monday - Friday: 7:30 AM to 4:00 PM PWS ID 75001410 Consumer Confidence Report Data for 2024 ISSUE 26 • SUMMER 2025 The Staff and Management of the City of Stevens Point Water Department are proud to provide safe, dependable water to you 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year. This report describes Stevens Point’s drinking water quality, which conforms to federal regulations. We want our valued customers to be informed about their drinking water. The federal government also wants you to be informed about what substances are in your water. They have required all water utilities in the U.S. to provide this information to their customers on an annual basis since October 1999. STEVENS POINT BOARD OF WATER & SEWAGE COMMISSIONERS Paul Adamski - President • Carl Rasmussen - Secretary • Mae Nachman, Ray Schmidt, Anna Haines For Input: Meetings are held the second Monday of every month at noon - 300 Bliss Avenue Stevens Point CONSERVATION TIPS DO YOUR PART TO SAVE W ATER PLEASE: ANNUAL DRINKING W ATER QUALITY REPORT STEVENS POINT WATER DEPARTMENT - Test Results - Your water was tested for many contaminants last year. We are allowed to monitor for some contaminants less frequently than once a year. The following tables list only those contaminants which were detected in your water. If a contaminant was detected last year, it will appear in the following tables without a sample date. If the contaminant was not monitored last year, but was detected within the last 5 years, it will appear in the tables below along with the sample date. Water System Information: If you have any questions regarding this report, please contact Director Joel Lemke at 715-345-5260. Opportunity for input on decisions affecting your water quality: The second Monday of every month at Noon. Meetings are held in the conference room of the Utility Administration building at 300 Bliss Avenue. Source(s) of Water Detected Contaminants Your water was tested for many contaminants last year. We are allowed to monitor for some contaminants less frequently than once a year. The following tables list only those contaminants which were detected in your water. If a contaminant was detected last year, it will appear in the following tables without a sample date. If the contaminant was not monitored last year, but was detected within the last 5 years, it will appear in the tables below along with the sample date. Disinfection Byproducts Source ID Source Depth (in feet) Status 6 Groundwater 90 Active 7 Groundwater 80 Active 8 Groundwater 85 Active 9 Groundwater 80 Active 10 Groundwater 87 Active 11 Groundwater 106 Active Contaminant (units) Site MCL MCLG Level Found Range Sample Date (if prior to 2024) Violation Typical Source of Contaminant HAA5 (ppb) 68 60 60 6 6 No By-product of drinking water chlorination TTHM (ppb) 68 80 0 30.9 30.9 No By-product of drinking water chlorination HAA5 (ppb) 77 60 60 8 8 No By-product of drinking water chlorination TTHM (ppb) 77 80 0 28.4 28.4 No By-product of drinking water chlorination To obtain a summary of the source water assessment, please contact Joel Lemke at 715-345-5260. Inorganic Contaminants Radioactive Contaminants Contaminant (units) Site MCL MCLG Level Found Range Sample Date (if prior to 2024) Violation Typical Source of Contaminant BARIUM (ppm) 2 2 0.044 0.013 - 0.044 7/21/2023 No Discharge of drilling wastes; Discharge from metal refineries; Erosion of natural deposits CADMIUM (ppm) 5 5 0.1 0.0 - 0.1 7/21/2023 No Corrosion of galvanized pipes; Erosion of natural deposits; Discharge from metal refineries; runoff from waste batteries and paints FLUORIDE (ppm) 4 4 0.6 0.2 - 0.6 7/17/2 023 No Erosion of natural deposits; Water additive which promotes strong teeth; Discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories NICKEL (ppb) 100 2.4000 0.0000 - 2.4000 7/21/2023 No Nickel occurs naturally in soils, ground water and surface waters and is often used in electroplating, stainless steel and alloy products. NITRATE (N03-N) (ppm) 10 10 5.70 1.90 - 6.80 No Runoff from fertilizer use; Leaching from septic tanks, sewage; Erosion of natural deposits NITRITE (N02-N) (ppm) 1 1 0.075 0.000 - 0.075 8/1/2023 No Runoff from fertilizer use; Leaching from septic tanks, sewage; Erosion of natural deposits SODIUM (ppm) n/a n/a 8.30 5.90 - 8.30 7/17/2 023 No n/a Contaminant (units) Action Level MCLG 90th Percentile Level Found Range # of Results Sample Date (if prior to 2024) Violation Typical Source of Contaminant COPPER (ppm) AL=1.3 1.3 0.8100 0.0066 - 1.6000 1 of 31 results were above the action level. 8/30/2023 No Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits; Leaching from wood preservatives LEAD (ppb) AL=15 0 2.40 0.00 - 8.40 0 of 31 results were above the action level. 8/21/2023 No Corrosion of household plumbing systems; Erosion of natural deposits Contaminant (units) Site MCL MCLG Level Found Range Sample Date (if prior to 2024) Violation Typical Source of Contaminant GROSS ALPHA, EXCL. R & U (pCi/l) 15 0 2.3 0.7 - 2.3 3/2/2020 No Erosion of natural deposits GROSS ALPHA, INCL. R & U (n/a) n/a n/a 4.7 0.0 - 4.7 3/2/2020 No Erosion of natural deposits COMBINED URANIUM (ug/l) 30 0 3.5 0.6 - 3.5 3/2/2020 No Erosion of natural deposits PFAS Contaminants with a Recommended Health Advisory Level Perfluoroalkyl and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are a large group of human-made chemicals that have been used in industry and consumer products worldwide since the 1950. The following table list PFAS contaminants which were detected in your water and that have a Recommended Public Health Groundwater Standard (RPHGS) or Health Advisory Level (HAL). There are no violations for detections of contaminants that exceed the RPHGS or HAL. The RPHGS are levels at which concentrations of the contaminant present a health risk and are based on guidance provided by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. Note: The recommended health-based levels in the table below were in effect in 2024. These levels were revised by WDHS in 2025. They can be found here https://www.dhs.wisconsin.gov/water/gws.htm. Contaminants with a Public Health Groundwater Standard, Health Advisory Level, or a Secondary Maximum Contaminant Level The following table lists contaminants which were detected in your water and that have either a Public Health Groundwater Standard (PHGS), Health Advisory Level (HAL), or a Secondary Maximum Contaminant Level (SMCL), or both. There are no violations for detections of contaminants that exceed Health Advisory Levels, Public Health Groundwater Standards or Secondary Maximum Contaminant Levels. Secondary Maximum Contaminant Levels are levels that do not present health concerns but may pose aesthetic problems such as objectionable taste, odor, or color. Public Health Groundwater Standards and Health Advisory Levels are levels at which concentrations of the contaminant present a health risk. Contaminant (units) Site SMCL (ppm) PHGS or HAL (ppm) Level Found Range Sample Date (if prior to 2024) Typical Source of Contaminant MANGANESE (ppm) 0.05 0.3 0.36 0.09 - 0.36 11/3/2020 Leaching from natural deposits SULFATE (ppm) 250 20.00 8.40 - 20.00 Runoff/leaching from natural deposits, industrial wastes Typical Source of Contaminant Drinking water is one way that people can be exposed to PFAS. In Wisconsin, two-thirds of people use groundwater as their drinking water source. PFAS can get in groundwater from places that make or use PFAS and release from consumer products in landfills. Contaminant (units) Site RPHGS or HAL (PPT) Level Found Range Sample Date (if prior to 2024) PFBS (ppt) 450000 5.30 5.30 PFHXS (ppt) 40 2.30 2.30 PFHXA (ppt) 150000 1.90 1.90 PFOS (ppt) 20 2.40 2.40 PFOA (ppt) 20 2.00 2.00 PFOA AND PFOS TOTAL (ppt) 20 4.40 4.40 Unregulated Contaminants Unregulated contaminants are those for which EPA has not established drinking water standards. The purpose of unregulated contaminant monitoring is to assist EPA in determining the occurrence of unregulated contaminants in drinking water and whether future regulation is warranted. EPA required us to participate in this monitoring. Within the last 12 months we conducted Unregulated Contaminant Monitoring in accordance with US EPA rules. There were no detections found during UCMR 5 sampling. We are required to inform you of this sampling. We are only required to include results showing detections within this report; however, if you would like a copy of all results, please contact us at (715) 345-5260. Health effects for any contaminant with MCL violations/Action Level Exceedances/SMCL exceedances/PHG or HAL exceedances Contaminant: Manganese Health Effects: Drinking water with high levels of manganese may harm the nervous system. Infants and older people may be especially sensitive these effects. People over the age of 50 should stop using the water for drinking, preparing beverages and foods that use gelatin and\or pudding food products. The water should also not be given to infants or used in infant formula. Waters containing high levels of manganese may also be objectionable for taste, odor, or color. Additional Health Information Nitrate in drinking water at levels above 10 ppm is a health risk for infants of less than 6 months of age. High nitrate levels in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome. Nitrate levels may rise quickly for short periods of time because of rainfall or agricultural activity. If you are caring for an infant you should ask advice from your health care provider. Females who are or may become pregnant should not consume water with nitrate concentrations that exceed 10 ppm. There is some evidence of an association between exposure to high nitrate levels in drinking water during the first weeks of pregnancy and certain birth defects. The Wisconsin Department of Health Services recommends people of all ages avoid long-term consumption of water that has nitrate level greater than 10 milligrams per liter (mg/L). Lead can cause serious health effects in people of all ages, especially pregnant people, infants (both formula-fed and breastfed), and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and parts used in service lines and in home plumbing. Stevens Point Waterworks is responsible for providing high quality drinking water and removing lead pipes but cannot control the variety of materials used in the plumbing in your home. Because lead levels may vary over time, lead exposure is possible even when your tap sampling results do not detect lead at one point in time. You can help protect yourself and your family by identifying and removing lead materials within your home plumbing and taking steps to reduce your family’s risk. Using a filter, certified by an American National Standards Institute accredited certifier to reduce lead, is effective in reducing lead exposures. Follow the instructions provided with the filter to ensure the filter is used properly. Use only cold water for drinking, cooking, and making baby formula. Boiling water does not remove lead from water. Before using tap water for drinking, cooking, or making baby formula, flush your pipes for several minutes. You can do this by running your tap, taking a shower, doing laundry or a load of dishes. If you have a lead service line or galvanized requiring replacement service line, you may need to flush your pipes for a longer period. If you are concerned about lead in your water and wish to have your water tested, contact Stevens Point Waterworks (Joel Lemke at (715) 345-5260). Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available at https://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead. Contaminant (units) Level Found Range Sample Date (if prior to 2024) METOLACHLOR (DUAL) (ppb) 0.01 0.00 - 0.01 7/21/2023 BROMOCHLOROACETIC ACID (BCAA) (ug/L) 1.30 1.10 - 1.30 3/19/2019 to 9/24/2019 BROMODICHLOROACETIC ACID (BDCAA) (ug/L) 1.30 0.65 - 1.30 3/19/2019 to 9/24/2019 DIBROMOACETIC ACID (DBAA) (ug/L) 0.45 0.00 - 0.45 3/19/2019 DICHLOROACETIC ACID (DCAA) (ug/L) 4.30 2.00 - 4.30 3/19/2019 to 9/24/2019 TRICHLOROACETIC ACID (TCAA) (ug/L) 2.90 1.30 - 2.90 3/19/2019 to 9/24/2019 MANGANESE (ug/L) 88.00 0.71 - 88.00 3/27/19 BROMIDE (ug/L) 26.00 21.00 - 26.00 3/18/2019 Action Level: The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. HA: Health Advisory. An estimate of acceptable drinking water levels for a chemical substance based on health effects information. HAL: Health Advisory Level is a concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, poses a health risk and may require a system to post a public notice. Health Advisories are determined by US EPA. HI: Hazard Index: A Hazard Index is used to assess the potential health impacts associated with mixtures of contaminants. Hazard Index guidance for a class of contaminants or mixture of contaminants may be determined by the US EPA or Wisconsin Department of Health Services. If a Health Index is exceeded a system may be required to post a public notice. A Level 1 assessment is a study of the water system to identify potential problems and determine, if possible, why total coliform bacteria have been found in our water system. A Level 2 assessment is a very detailed study of the water system to identify potential problems and determine, if possible, why an E. coli MCL violation has occurred or why total coliform bacteria have been found in our water system, or both, on multiple occasions. Maximum Contaminant Level: The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. Maximum Contaminant Level Goal: The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is noknown or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. million fibers per liter Maximum residual disinfectant level: The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. Maximum residual disinfectant level goal: The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants. millirems per year (a measure of radiation absorbed by the body) Nephelometric Turbidity Units picocuries per liter (a measure of radioactivity) parts per million, or milligrams per liter (mg/l) parts per billion, or micrograms per liter (ug/l) parts per trillion, or nanograms per liter parts per quadrillion, or picograms per liter PHGS: Public Health Groundwater Standards are found in NR 140 Groundwater Quality. The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, poses a health risk and may require a system to post a public notice. RPHGS: Recommended Public Health Groundwater Standards: Groundwater standards proposed by the Wisconsin Department of Health Services. The concentra- tion of a contaminant which, if exceeded, poses a health risk and may require a system to post a public notice. Secondary drinking water standards or Secondary Maximum Contaminant Levels for contaminants that affect taste, odor, or appearance of the drinking water. The SMCLs do not represent health standards. Total Coliform Rule Treatment Technique: A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. AL HA and HAL HI Level 1 Assessment Level 2 Assessment MCL MCLG MFL MRDL MRDLG mrem/year NTU pCi/l ppm ppb ppt ppq PHGS RPHGS SMCL TCR TT - Definition of Terms - Additional Information on Service Line Materials We are required to develop an initial inventory of service lines connected to our distribution system by October 16, 2024 and to make the inventory publicly accessible. You can access the service line inventory here/by: StevensPoint.com/water and click on “water service laterals” Exposure to lead in drinking water can cause serious health effects in all age groups. Infants and children can have decreases in IQ and attention span. Lead exposure can lead to new learning and behavior problems or exacerbate existing learning and behavior problems. The children of women who are exposed to lead before or during pregnancy can have increased risk of these adverse health effects. Adults can have increased risks of heart disease, high blood pressure, kidney or nervous system problems. Copper is an essential nutrient, but some people who drink water containing copper in excess of the action level over a relatively short amount of time could experience gastrointestinal distress. Some people who drink water containing copper in excess of the action level over many years could suffer liver or kidney damage. People with Wilsons Disease should consult their personal doctor. - Health Information – Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water poses a health risk. More information about contaminants and potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s safe drinking water hotline (800-426-4791). Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno- compromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS or other immune systems disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Environmental Protection Agency’s safe drinking water hotline (800-426-4791). - Educational Information – The sources of drinking water, both tap water and bottled water, include rivers, lakes, streams, ponds, reservoirs, springs and wells. As water travels over the surface of the land or through the ground, it dissolves naturally occurring minerals and, in some cases, radioactive material, and can pick up substances resulting from the presence of animals or from human activity. Contaminants that may be present in source water include: • Microbial contaminants, such as viruses and bacteria, which may come from sewage treatment plants, septic systems, agricultural livestock operations and wildlife. • Inorganic contaminants, such as salts and metals, which can be naturally- occurring or result from urban stormwater runoff, industrial or domestic wastewater discharges, oil and gas production, mining or farming. • Pesticides and herbicides, which may come from a variety of sources such as agriculture, urban stormwater runoff and residential uses. • Organic chemical contaminants, including synthetic and volatile organic chemicals, which are by-products of industrial processes and petroleum production, and can also come from gas stations, urban stormwater runoff and septic systems. • Radioactive contaminants, which can be naturally occurring or be the result of oil and gas production and mining activities. In order to ensure that tap water is safe to drink, EPA prescribes regulations that limit the amount of certain contaminants in water provided by public water systems. FDA regulations establish limits for contaminants in bottled water, which shall provide the same protection for public health. - Foreign Language Notice - Este informe contiene información importante acerca de su agua potable. Haga que alguien lo traduzca para usted, o hable con alguien que lo entienda. Dlaim ntawv tshaabzu nuav muaj lug tseemceeb heev nyob rua huv kws has txug cov dlej mej haus. Kuas ib tug paab txhais rua koj, los nrug ib tug kws paub lug thaam. Approximate Location of Entrance Sign Consider sign shape to enhance impact. Park Ridge Welcome Sign Options Cedar Sandblasted Ground Sign Single-sided with 4” square wooden posts: Estimate from Stratford Sign Company 5‘x 7’ = $5,525 4’ x 8’ = $5,175 Design and Setup = $85/hour Should last 15+ years with maintenance Aluminum Construction Ground Sign Single-sided with 4” square aluminum posts: Estimate from Stratford Sign Company 5‘x 7’ = $3,345 4’ x 8’ = $2,990 Design and Setup = $85/hour Considered most durable and easy to design. Cedar Signs by Schmeeckle Reserve All signs are designed, constructed, hand-carved, hand-routed, and hand-painted by UWSP student staff hired by Schmeeckle. Price varies according to shape, number of letters, graphics, complexity of design. Signs should be stained every 3 to 5 years and refreshed every 5 to 10 years. Resolution 004.2025 R Resolution to Approve WI DNR Compliance Maintenance Annual Report THE VILLAGE BOARD OF THE VILLAGE OF PARK RIDGE DOES RESOLVE AS FOLLOWS: WHEREAS the Village holds a general permit to discharge under the Wisconsin Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (WPDES), which applies to bypasses or overflows from the sewage collection system owned by the Village. WHEREAS, effective January 1, 2006, the compliance maintenance requirements of ch. NR 208, Wis. Adm. Code apply to owners of sanitary sewer collection systems covered by a WPDES permit. WHEREAS the general permit held by the Village requires that the Village submit an electronic Compliance Maintenance Annual Report each year for the previous calendar year; and, WHEREAS, in the case of a publicly owned sewage collection system, a resolution shall be passed by the governing body and submitted as part of its Compliance Maintenance Annual Report, verifying its review of the report. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Village of Park Ridge endorses the 2024 Compliance Maintenance Annual Report and will endeavor to maintain its sewage collection system to avoid bypasses and overflows within the Village. Passed and adopted by the Village Board of the Village of Park Ridge on this 21 st day of July 2025. s/ ___________________________ Steve Menzel Village President s/ ___________________________ Anne Arndt Village Clerk