Bloomville, Ohio

Board of Public Affairs Meeting June 16, 2026 President Logan Reinhart called to order the Board of Public Affairs meeting on June 16, 2026. Board members Justin Showman and Brian Rombach responded to roll call. Water/Sewer Operator Levi Webster was also in attendance. Mr. Reinhart moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes. Old Business The village is currently exploring several site options for a new quarter-acre lift station required for the Attica sewer regionalization project. Initial discussions with landowners regarding the necessary lift station easements have yielded two rejections and one potential lead. To ensure we keep the two- million-dollar project grant, the village must have the selected property under contract within one year. Consequently, if an agreement cannot be reached with a property owner in time, the village will be forced to pursue the acquisition of the land through eminent domain to avoid missing the strict funding deadline. New Business The water tower recently experienced another leak, which has since been successfully repaired by a representative from Midwest Tank Management; the tower is currently fully operational and functioning properly. To improve emergency preparedness, Mr. Webster reported that Ohio Rural Water will provide the village with a pressure relief valve free of charge if the water tower has a leak that would require the village to drain the tower fully. This measure will remain in p [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

Board of Public Affairs Meeting May 26, 2026 President Logan Reinhart called to order the Board of Public Affairs meeting on May 26, 2026. Board members Justin Showman and Brian Rombach responded to roll call. Water/Sewer Operator Levi Webster was also in attendance. Mr. Reinhart moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes. Old Business The Village is exploring several site options for the new quarter-acre lift station that will be required for the Attica sewer regionalization. In preparation for draining the lagoon, the Village is exploring sludge disposal options. While it was noted that Mr. Dunn’s land already holds the necessary EPA permits to receive sludge, the Board also discussed alternative disposal methods. Once drained, the lagoon will be backfilled using soil located on the north side of the property. New Business A resident submitted a complaint regarding discolored water with a foul taste and odor. Village staff flushed the associated fire hydrant, but the issue persisted. It was decided that they will excavate the utility line to investigate the cause and check for any internal obstructions. While monitoring a sinkhole located on the north-side of town, Mr. Webster identified a backup in the adjacent sanitary manhole. Darr’s Jetting was immediately called to clear the line, which was backed up as far as Maple Street. The jetting was successful, and the line is operating normally. A landlord contacted the office [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING May 20, 2026 Mayor Pro Tempore Sonya Larson called the May 20, 2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Tabitha Sorg, Amanda Essary, Sherri Bean, Carol Adams, and Rick Franklin were present. Chief Dyer was present. Absent: Ms. Adams moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes from the May 6, 2026 meeting, seconded by Mr. Franklin 5-0. Motion carried. Ms. Sorg moved to approve the warrants; Mr. Franklin seconded the motion. Vote: 5-0, motion carried. Cash Balances- a. General $ 644,576.94 b. M & R Fund $ 162,240.86 c. State Highway $ 37,884.27 d. Police Fund $ 18,887.46 (Aside for cruiser - $15,000) e. Recreation Fund $ 50,104.15 (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ 27,293.20 Mayor’s Court: 3 Citations (1 paid, 2 parking violations) Hearings: Variance 31 South Marion St. (Tavern 19) Council discussed the variance request for 31 South Marion Street. Following discussion, council approved the variance request with no objections. Correspondence: Bliss Memorial Library Book Club will be held Thursday, May 21st at 6:30 pm. Jesus on Wheels Food Distribution May 21, 2026 & June 18, 2026 from 6 pm to 7 pm. Memorial Day Parade Saturday, May 23, 2026 at 10am also gun raffle at the Legion following the parade Bloomville Enhancement Committee Farmers Market: September 27, 2026 from 11 am to 2 pm at the Memorial Area, or Firehouse in the case of rain. Grace Church offering lawn care to those who need it. Village Bloom [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

Resolution No. 2026-3 A RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING MAYOR TO APPLY FOR, ACCEPT, AND ENTER INTO A WATER SUPPLY REVOLVING LOAN ACCOUNT (WSRLA) AGREEMENT ON BEHALF OF THE VILLAGE OF BLOOMVILLE FOR PLANNING, DESIGN AND/OR CONSTRUCTION OF THE WATER TOWER REPLACEMENT AND PHASE 1 WATERLINE REPLACEMENT PROJECT; AND DESIGNATING A DEDICATED REPAYMENT SOURCE FOR THE LOAN AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY: Whereas, the Village of Bloomville seek to upgrade its existing elevated water tower and Phase 1 waterline replacement in the area of Liberty St., Marion St., Ellen St., High St., Jefferson St., the alley west of Jefferson St., and Prospect St.; and Whereas, the Village of Village of Bloomville intends to apply for Water Supply Revolving Loan Account (WSRLA) for the planning, design and or construction of the elevated water tower and Phase 1 waterline replacement in the area of Liberty St., Marion St., Ellen St., High St., Jefferson St., the alley west of Jefferson St., and Prospect St.; and Whereas, the Ohio Water Supply Revolving Loan Account (WSRLA) requires the government authority to pass legislation for application of a loan and the execution of an agreement as well as designating a dedicated repayment source; now therefore, BE IT RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Bloomville, Ohio: SECTION 1. That the Mayor be and is hereby authorized to apply for a WSRLA loan, sign all documents for and enter into a Water Supply Revolving Loan Account (WSRLA) with the Ohio Environmental Protect [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING May 6, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called the May 6, 2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Tabitha Sorg, Amanda Essary, Sherri Bean, Sonya Larson, Carol Adams, and Rick Franklin were present. Chief Dyer and Superintendent Dentinger were present. Absent: Ms. Sorg moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes from the April 15, 2026 meeting, seconded by Ms.Larson 6-0. Motion carried. Mr. Franklin moved to approve the warrants; Ms. Bean seconded the motion. Vote: 6-0, motion carried. Cash Balances- a. General $ b. M & R Fund $ c. State Highway $ d. Police Fund $ (Aside for cruiser - $15,000) e. Recreation Fund $ (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ Mayor’s Court: Council was informed there were three citations issued. Two citations had already been paid and one case was scheduled for Mayor’s Court on May 21, 2026. Special Guests: Seneca County Joint Ambulance District Presentation Commissioner Tony Paradiso and EMS representative, Chief Chris Hafley provided an update regarding the Seneca County Joint Ambulance District. Topics discussed included: • The formation and structure of the county rural EMS system. • Coverage areas and station locations. • Funding sources including levies, county contributions, and billing revenue. • EMS staffing levels and equipment purchases. • Growth in EMS call volume. • Operational improvements, training updates, and partnerships with University Hospitals. • Future planning and [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

ORDINANCE NO. 2026-4 AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING ALTERNATIVE SERVICE METHODS FOR ZONING NOTICES WHEREAS, the Village of Bloomville is responsible for enforcing its zoning regulations to protect the public health, safety, and welfare; and WHEREAS, the Village has encountered difficulty in providing notice to property owners due to outdated addresses, unclaimed certified mail, or inability to locate owners; and WHEREAS, the Village desires to establish a clear, consistent, and legally defensible method for providing notice in such circumstances; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Bloomville, State of Ohio: SECTION 1. The purpose of this Ordinance is to establish procedures for providing notice of zoning violations and related matters when standard service methods are unsuccessful, while ensuring reasonable efforts to notify affected property owners. SECTION 2. Unless otherwise required by law, the Village shall attempt to provide notice by: Certified Mail to the property owner at the address listed with the County Auditor; and/or Regular U.S. Mail to the same address. SECTION 3. If any of the following conditions occur: Certified mail is returned unclaimed, refused, or undeliverable; or The property owner’s address cannot be reasonably verified; then the Village may provide notice by: (A) Posting Posting the notice in a conspicuous location on the property, including but not limited to: Front door of the residence Primary structure Or another [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

Board of Public Affairs Meeting May 5, 2026 President Logan Reinhart called to order the Board of Public Affairs meeting on May 5, 2026. Board member Justin Showman responded to roll call. Water/Sewer Operator Levi Webster was also in attendance. Mr. Reinhart moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes. Old Business The next phase of the Attica sewer regionalization involves acquiring a quarter-acre site for the new lift station. New Business Mr. Webster is meeting with NECO Water to review a new utility program that enables municipalities to switch to radio read water meters without substantial upfront costs. A utility account on South Marion Street generated five-dollar shut-off notice fees after the water had already been disconnected. Mr. Showman made a motion to remove the five-dollar shut-off fees; Mr. Reinhart seconded. All voted yes, motion passed. A hard to read water meter on North Hight Street caused a misread that was caught after the resident inquired about the large usage. Mr. Reinhart made a motion to correct the utility bill and install a new water meter; Mr. Showman seconded. All voted yes, motion passed. The next meeting will be on May 19, 2026 at 6:00 pm. The meeting was adjourned. ______________________________ ATTEST: Jaimie Costein, Clerk of BPA _____________________________ Logan Reinhart, President of BPA

RESOLUTION 2026-2 RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING PARTICIPATION IN THE ODOT ROAD SALT CONTRACTS AWARDED IN 2026 AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY WHEREAS, the Village of Bloomville, Seneca County, Ohio hereby submits this written agreement to participate in the Ohio Department of Transportation’s (ODOT) annual road salt bid in accordance with Ohio Revised Code 5513.01(B) and hereby agrees to all of the following terms and conditions in its participation of the ODOT road salt contract: a. The Political Subdivision hereby agrees to be bound by all terms and conditions established by ODOT in the road salt contract and acknowledges that upon of,award of the contract by the Director of ODOT it shall be bound by all such terms and conditions included in the contract; and = b. The Political Subdivision hereby acknowledges that upon the Director of ODOT’s signing of the road salt contract, it shall effectively form a contract between the awarded salt supplier and the Political Subdivision; and c. The Political Subdivision agrees to be solely responsible for resolving all claims or disputes arising out of its participation in the ODOT road salt contract and agrees that each party hereto shall be responsible for liability associated with that party’s own errors, actions, and failures to act. d. The Political Subdivision’s electronic order for Sodium Chloride (Road Salt) will be the amount the Political Subdivision agrees to purchase from its awarded salt supplier at the delivered bid price per to [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING April 15, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called April 15, 2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Tabitha Sorg, Amanda Essary, Sherri Bean, Sonya Larson, Carol Adams, and Rick Franklin were present. Chief Dyer and Superintendent Dentinger were present. Absent: Ms. Sorg moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes from the April 1, 2026 meeting, seconded by Mr. Franklin with Ms. Larson and Ms. Adams abstaining. Vote: 4-0. Motion carried. Ms. Sorg moved to approve the warrants; Mr. Franklin seconded the motion. Vote: 6-0, motion carried. Cash Balances- a. General $ 661,937.40 b. M & R Fund $ 160,852.61 c. State Highway $ 37,571.82 d. Police Fund $ 20,473.26 (Aside for cruiser - $15,000) e. Recreation Fund $ 50,292.50 (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ 26,843.62 Fiscal Officer Hatfield reported the Nature Works Grant Monies for the Dragon Tail Walking Path have been received. Mayor’s Court: 1 Citation, already paid. Correspondence: Block Party Fundraiser Chicken Dinner, Sunday, April 26th at CC, 11am to 1 pm Bliss Memorial Library Book Club will be held Thursday, May 21st at 6:30 pm. Jesus on Wheels Food Distribution April 16, 2026 & May 21, 2026 from 6 pm to 7 pm. Memorial Day Parade Saturday, May 23, 2026 at 10am also gun raffle at the Legion following the parade Bloomville Enhancement Committee Farmers Market: will be held on May 3, 2026 and September 27, 2026 from 11 am to 2 pm at the Memorial Area, or Firehouse in the case of rai [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

Board of Public Affairs Meeting April 7, 2026 President Logan Reinhart called to order the Board of Public Affairs meeting on April 7, 2026. Board members Brian Rombach and Justin Showman responded to roll call. Water/Sewer Operator Levi Webster was also in attendance. Mr. Reinhart moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes. Old Business The design for the new water tower must be submitted to the EPA by September. Mr. Webster is awaiting the final Lead Service Line inventory report from Arcadis regarding the March potholing project. New Business A resident on East New Haven Street reported basement flooding. Crews inspected the catch basin and found it to be clear; the flooding was attributed to the system reaching capacity following 4.5 inches of rainfall that night. Following reports of a drainage issue on Jefferson Street, Darr’s Jetting performed high-pressure jetting on the catch basin. The line was cleared of debris and is currently functioning as intended. A High Street resident reported yard flooding attributed to stone recently placed in the alleyway. Upon inspection, it was determined that the property sits at a low elevation, receiving runoff from surrounding homes. Mr. Webster requested that the Board conduct a site visit prior to making a final determination. Mr. Webster confirmed the consumer confidence report was complete and would be distributed to all residents prior to the July 1, 2026, deadline. The Utility software generated an addi [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING April 1, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called the April 1, 2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Tabitha Sorg, Amanda Essary, Sherri Bean, and Rick Franklin were present. Chief Dyer and Superintendent Dentinger were present. Absent: Carol Adams & Sonya Larson Ms. Sorg moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes from the March 18, 2026 meeting, seconded by Ms. Bean. Vote: 4-0. Motion carried. Ms. Sorg moved to approve the warrants; Ms. Essary seconded the motion. Vote: 4-0, motion carried. Cash Balances - Presented at the second council meeting of the month. a. General $ b. M & R Fund $ c. State Highway $ d. Police Fund $ (Aside for cruiser - $15,000) e. Recreation Fund $ (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ Mayor’s Court: 2 Citation, both paid. Correspondence: Bliss Memorial Library Book Club will be held Thursday, May 21st at 6:30 pm. Jesus on Wheels Food Distribution April 16, 2026 6 pm to 7 pm American Legion Post #434 Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, April 4, 2025 at 11 am in Beeghly Park. Raise a Hallelujah! April 11th at 3 pm Jesus Way of Life Ministry featuring Blessed. Memorial Day Parade Saturday, May 23, 2026 at 10am also gun raffle at the Legion following the parade Bloomville Enhancement Committee Farmers Market: will be held on May 3, 2026 and September 27, 2026 from 11 am to 2 pm at the Memorial Area, or Firehouse in the case of rain. Bloomville Block Party Saturday, August 8, 2026 more details to come. Smokin’ Cole [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING March 18, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called the March 18,2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Tabitha Sorg, Sonya Larson, Amanda Essary, Sherrie Bean, and Rick Franklin were present. Chief Dyer and Superintendent Dentinger were present. Absent: Carol Adams Mr. Franklin moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes from the March 4, 2026, meeting, seconded by Ms. Essary. Vote: 3-0 with Ms. Sorg and Ms. Larson Abstaining. Motion carried. Mr. Franklin moved to approve the warrants; Ms. Essary seconded the motion. Vote: 5-0, motion carried. Cash Balances- a. General $ 637,602.50 b. M & R Fund $ 161,749.73 c. State Highway $ 37,241.04 d. Police Fund $ 19,156.35 (Aside for cruiser - $15,000) e. Recreation Fund $ 10,152.81 (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ 26,471.72 Mayor’s Court: 1 Citation issued but not yet paid. Special Guests: Frank Gumpper, who is an employee who provides IT support to the Village, addressed Council regarding the Village’s computer and server systems. Key points discussed included: The Village currently has server hardware, but not a true server operating system. The current setup is running Windows 11 rather than a proper server OS. Data is not currently being backed up offsite, which creates a risk of data loss in the event of fire or other catastrophic damage. A temporary internal backup rotation has been created for short-term file recovery. Offsite/cloud backup options were discussed. [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

ORDINANCE NO. 2026-3 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SECTION 351.17(d)(1) OF THE CODIFIED ORDINANCES OF THE VILLAGE OF BLOOMVILLE REGARDING PARKING VIOLATION FINES WHEREAS, the Council of the Village of Bloomville has determined that the current parking fine amount established in Section 351.17(d)(1) of the Codified Ordinances is outdated and no longer sufficient to serve as an effective deterrent; and - WHEREAS, Council desires to amend the fine amount for parking violations to better reflect current enforcement and administrative costs; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the Village of Bloomville, State of Ohio: SECTION 1. That Section 351.17(d)(1) of the Codified Ordinances of the Village of Bloomville is hereby amended to read as follows: (d)(1) Each‘owner or operator of a vehicle who receives a notice or notices of violation of parking limits established by this section shall, within seven (7) days of the time of the violation, pay a fine of $25 for each violation to the Village of Bloomville Mayor’s Court. The failure of the owner or operator of a vehicle to make such payment within seven (7) days from the time of such violation shall render such person subject to an additional fine of $50 for each overtime parking violation. SECTION 2. All other provisions of Section 351.17 not amended herein shall remain in full force and effect. : SECTION 3. This Ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. 1st Reading 2 [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING March 4, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called the March 4,2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Carol Adams, Amanda Essary, Cherie Bean, and Rick Franklin were present. Chief Dyer was not present due to detaining a suspect. Superintendent Dentinger is absent. Absent: Tabitha Sorg, Sonya Larson Ms. Adams moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes from the February 18, 2026 meeting, seconded by Mr. Franklin. Vote: 4-0. Motion carried. Mr. Franklin moved to approve the warrants; Ms. Essary seconded the motion. Vote: 4-0, motion carried. Cash Balances- a. General $ b. M & R Fund $ c. State Highway $ d. Police Fund $ (Aside for cruiser - $15,000) e. Recreation Fund $ (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ Mayor’s Court: 2 Citations both paid. Correspondence: Bliss Memorial Library Book Club will be held Wednesday, March 18th at 6:30 pm. Bliss Memorial Library Storytime will be held March 10th, 17th, 24th at 6:30 pm at Bliss Memorial Library. Bloomville Enhancement Committee Farmers Market: will be held on May 3, 2026 and September 27, 2026 from 11 am to 2 pm at the Memorial Area, or Firehouse in the event of rain. Garlo Heritage Nature Preserve Events Craft Creation: Flower Magnets March 10, 2026, 4 pm - 5 pm Nature Walk Bird Talk March 14th, 2026, 8:00 am -9:15 am Family Fun Un-Natural Hike March 14th, 2026, 11:00 am – 2:00 pm Police: Was called out during mtg – was unable to give an update. Committee Reports: The [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

Resolution #: 2026-1 RESOLUTION AGREEING TO COOPERATE FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING PARK IMPROVEMENTS AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY Applicant: VILLAGE OF BLOOMVILLE WHEREAS, Village of Bloomville Council desires to utilize funding available through the 2026 Seneca County Park District Community Parks Grant Program; and L NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, that 1. Village of Bloomville Council agrees to cooperate for the purposes of increasing and improving outdoor recreation opportunities under the terms and conditions of the “2026 Community Parks Grant Program” administered by the Seneca County Park District Board of Park Commissioners. 2. VILLAGE OF BLOOMVILLE, Mayor Dave Auble, is hereby authorized to apply to the Seneca County Park District Board of Park Commissioners for funding assistance from the 2026 Community Parks Grant Program. 3. This resolution was presented and acted upon at an open/public meeting of the Village of Bloomville Council held on March 4, 2026, in accordance with Ohio Open Meeting Laws. 4. This Resolution shall take effect immediately upon adoption. GOVERNING BODY OF APPLICANT AGENCY - Signatures Passed and approved this 4th day of March, 2026. Dave Auble Jr, Mayor Suspend the Rules Declare an Emergency _ Vote for Passage 4 > = Y= Yes No Yes No Yes No

Board of Public Affairs Meeting March 3, 2026 President Logan Reinhart called to order the Board of Public Affairs meeting on March 3, 2026. Board members Brian Rombach and Justin Showman responded to roll call. Water/Sewer Operator Levi Webster was also in attendance. Mr. Reinhart moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes. Old Business Attica sent over the contract for the sewer regionalization, and it was sent to the Village Attorney for review. Crews are out this week to pothole for lead service lines, which were required by the EPA. So far, everything found has been copper or plastic, no lead service lines are expected to be found. New Business There was a water break on Liberty St., the issue has been resolved. There was an issue with the transformer at the lift station, Clouse Electric came in and fixed the problem. Mr. Webster stated there were 8 million gallons of unaccounted water loss this year. A large amount of this is because the water meter at the plant is old and reading incorrectly. Mr. Webster gathered quotes for a new meter and piping for the water plant replacement. Mr. Reinhart makes a motion to order a new water meter and parts; Mr. Showman seconded. All voted yes, motion passed. A utility payment was accidentally added to the wrong address. Once the error was realized, the payment was applied to the correct address. Mr. Reinhart makes a motion correct the billing error; Mr. Showman seconded. All vote [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING February 18, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called the February 18,2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Carol Adams, Tabitha Sorg, Sonya Larson, Amanda Essary, Sherry Bean, and Rick Franklin were present. Street Superintendent Rick Dentinger and Chief Dwight Dyer were present. Absent: Ms. Sorg moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes from the January 21, 2026 and February 4, 2026 meeting, seconded by Mr. Franklin. Vote: 6-0. Motion carried. Ms. Sorg moved to approve the warrants; Ms. Essary seconded the motion. Vote: 6-0, motion carried. Cash Balances- a. General $ 636,017.71 b. M & R Fund $ 158,926.10 c. State Highway $ 36,964.22 d. Police Fund $ 20,064.08 (Aside for cruiser - $10,000) e. Recreation Fund $ 10,243.81 (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ 25,979.22 Correspondence: Bliss Memorial Library Book Club will be held Thursday, March 19th at 6:30 pm. Bliss Memorial Library Storytime will be held February 24th, March 3rd, 10th, 17th, 24th at 6:30 pm at Bliss Memorial Library. Bloomville Enhancement Committee Farmers Market: will be held on May 3, 2026 and September 27, 2026 from 11 am to 2 pm at the Memorial Area, or Firehouse in the case of rain. Information was shared regarding an Elected Officials Seminar offered February 21 and March 7. Jesus on Wheels Food and Hygiene Distribution February 19th, 2026 from 6-7 pm. Garlo Heritage Nature Preserve Events Craft Creation Event February 26th, 2026, 2:00 pm- [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

ORDINANCE 2026-2 \ ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 2025-10 TO APPROPRIATE ADDITIONAL EXPENSES AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY . WHEREAS the Village Council of the Village of Bloomyille is required to annually appropriate for expenses, and ‘ WHEREAS the Council of the Village of Bloomville finds it necessary to make additional appropriations in order to account for expenses within the separate funds. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF BLOOMVILLE, STATE OF OHIO. SECTION I: That the 2026 Annual Appropriation Ordinance 2025-10, Section 5 Enterprise Funds. be hereby amended to include 5721 Debt Service $66,000. Debt Service- #700 Principal ~ $66,000 SECTION 2: That the 2026 Annual Appropriation Ordinance 2025-10, Section 5 Enterprise Funds. be hereby amended to include 5703 Sewer Enterprise Improvement OWDA $291,000 Capital Improvement- #500 Capital Improvement $291,000 For an overall increase in Enterprise Fund Appropriations of $357,000. TOTAL OF ALL APPROPRIATIONS $1,729,265 SECTION II: That this ordinance shall take effect and be in full force from and after its passage, and its due authentication by the Mayor and the Clerk of the Village of Bloomville, Ohio and as of the earliest date allowed by law. Passed and approved this 18th day of February, 2026. Biull Abt L Dave Auble Jr/Mayor ATTEST: . Natasha Hatfield, Clerk of Coudei? Declare an Emergency Suspend the Rules Vote for Passage £ & 6 & 6 2 Veco Na Vac Na Vac Ma

Board of Public Affairs Meeting February 17, 2026 President Logan Reinhart called to order the Board of Public Affairs meeting on February 17, 2026. Board member Justin Showman also responded to roll call. Water/Sewer Operator Levi Webster was also in attendance. Mr. Reinhart moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes. Old Business The EPA-required water tests for PFAS (forever chemicals) were taken, and the results came back negative. Another sample will be required in six to seven months; if that test also comes back negative, Bloomville will likely be exempt from further sampling for a period of time. Dylan Wyatt, our Village engineer has finished the construction plans for the new water tower. Mr. Webster will meet with him at the end of the month to go over plans and proposed improvements, as well as meet with the fire department to make sure improvements meet requirements. The water tower project will be nominated in March to hopefully receive grant/low to no interest loans to help offset the costs. New Business The EPA is reviewing the water tower's status. A more severe violation could actually help us qualify for more funding. There have been two water breaks. One occurred on East New Haven, where a part broke off the tap; the other was on Maple St., involving a small break in the main line. Both issues have been resolved. Several residents have asked how to avoid the $15.44 sewer improvement charge on inactive prop [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

ORDINANCE NO. 2026-1 AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING PARKING ON PUBLIC STREETS DURING DECLARED SNOW EMERGENCIES IN THE VILLAGE OF BLOOMVILLE, OHIO, AND DECLARING AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, Severe winter weather conditions create hazards to public safety and impede snow removal operations; and WHEREAS, the presence of parked vehicles on public streets during snow emergencies interferes with effective snow and ice control; and WHEREAS, Council of the Village of Bloomville finds it necessary to prohibit parking on public streets during declared snow emergencies to protect public safety and facilitate snow removal; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF BLOOMVILLE, OHIO: SECTION 1. Snow Emergency Established. Whenever snow accumulation of more than two (2) inches has occurred or is forecast to occur, creating hazardous conditions, a Snow Emergency shall be in effect automatically within those areas of the Village that are posted as Snow Emergency Routes. SECTION 2. Parking Prohibited. During a Snow Emergency, no person shall park or permit a vehicle to remain parked on any public street, alley, or right-of-way that is designated and posted as a Snow Emergency Route within the Village of Bloomville, except as otherwise permitted by this ordinance. For purposes of this section, Snow Emergency Routes shall include the entirety of Marion Street, and New Haven Street from alley to alley, east and west, as designated and posted by the Village. SECTION 3. Exception [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING February 4, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called the February 4,2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Carol Adams, Tabitha Sorg, Sonya Larson, Amanda Essary, Sherry Bean, and Rick Franklin were present. Street Superintendent Rick Dentinger and Chief Dwight Dyer were present. Absent: Minutes for 1/21/2026 were not available for approval Pay Warrants were missed, will be included in next meeting. Cash Balances: a. General $ b. M & R Fund $ c. State Highway $ d. Police Fund $ (Aside for cruiser - $10,000) e. Recreation Fund $ (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ Special Guests: Rumpke and Hoffbauer Disposal Services were present to express their interest in servicing the village’s trash needs, with the Rumpke contract expiring in March 2026. A. Rumpke Blake (Rumpke) addressed Council: Thanked the Village for patience during recent snow-related service delays. Confirmed service has returned to normal schedule. Presented renewal pricing, noting a proposed increase in the monthly rate. Discussed sticker program (bags discontinued; stickers used for additional trash). Addressed bulk items and landfill restrictions on tires and hazardous materials. B. Hoffbauer Disposal Service Ashley Hoffbauer and Travis Hoffbauer, Hoffbauer Disposal Service, presented their proposal: Weekly and bi-weekly pickup options available. Totes provided to residents. No sticker requirement; miscellaneous items handled by contacting office (fee based [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

Board of Public Affairs Meeting February 3, 2026 President Logan Reinhart called to order the Board of Public Affairs meeting on February 3, 2026. Board members Justin Showman and Brian Rombach also responded to roll call. Water/Sewer Operator Levi Webster was also in attendance. Mr. Reinhart moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes. Old Business The RCAP pilot training, where local communities can sit down and share ideas for better efficiency and growth, is scheduled for February 10th at 5:30 p.m. New Business The Board of Public Affairs will now assess a $15.44 monthly Sewer Improvement charge for all properties connected to the sewer system, which affects both active and inactive accounts. Boes Water Well Drilling & Pump Services is coming to cap and fill the well for the pool; this will be the first step in the pool demolition process. The next meeting will be on February 17, 2026 at 6:00 pm. The meeting was adjourned. ______________________________ ATTEST: Jaimie Costein, Clerk of BPA _____________________________ Logan Reinhart, President of BPA

COUNCIL MEETING January 21, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called the January 21,2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Carol Adams, Tabitha Sorg, Sonya Larson, and Amanda Essary were present. Street Superintendent Rick Dentinger and Chief Dwight Dyer were present. Absent: Ms. Adams moved to approve the minutes from the January 7, 2025, meeting, seconded by Ms. Larson. Vote: 4-0. Motion carried. Ms. Sorg moved to approve the warrants; Ms. Essary seconded the motion. Vote: 4-0, motion carried. Cash Balances: a. General $ 640,097.06 b. M & R Fund $ 158,677.17 c. State Highway $ 36,638.36 d. Police Fund $ 24,022.23 (Aside for cruiser - $10,000) e. Recreation Fund $ 10,223.17 (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ 25,704.42 The Mayor reported he had begun preparing an end-of-year fund balance spreadsheet, showing Year-over-year comparisons of fund growth or decline. Once completed, the spreadsheet will be shared with Council. Correspondence: Bliss Memorial Library January 20th at 6:30 pm— Winter Sowing with Milk Jugs. Registration required. Storytime will be held February 3rd, 10th, 17th, and 24th at 6:30 pm at Bliss Memorial Library. Bloom Township Volunteer Fire Department – Sportsman’s Night had a great community turnout for the fundraiser. Garlo Heritage Nature Preserve Events Craft Creation- Winter Weed Weave January 29, 2026, 10:00 am -11:00 am Celebrate 30 Years—Nature Game Night January 30, 2026, 5:30 pm-7:30 pm Preschool Pals (Groundhogs/ [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

COUNCIL MEETING January 7, 2026 Mayor Dave Auble called the January 7,2026, Village Council meeting to order. Council members Carol Adams, Tabitha Sorg, Sonya Larson, and Amanda Essary were present. Street Superintendent Rick Dentinger and Chief Dwight Dyer were present. Ms. Adams moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes from the December 17, 2025, meeting, seconded by Ms. Sorg. Vote: 3-0 With Ms. Larson Abstaining. Motion carried. Ms. Sorg moved to approve the warrants; Ms. Larson seconded the motion. Vote:4-0, motion carried. Cash Balances- a. General $ b. M & R Fund $ c. State Highway $ d. Police Fund $ (Aside for cruiser - $10,000) e. Recreation Fund $ (Beeghly Trust - $162,000) f. MVLT $ Mayor’s Court: One citation paid. Special Guests: Sherri Bean interested in being a Council Member. Correspondence: Bliss Memorial Library January 20th at 6:30 pm— Winter Sowing with Milk Jugs. Registration required. Storytime will be held February 3rd at 6:30 pm at Bliss Memorial Library. Bloom Township Volunteer Fire Department – Sportsman’s Night The Bloom Township Volunteer Fire Department’s 29th Annual Sportsman’s Night to be held at the firehouse on January 17th at 6:00 p.m. The event will include food, prize drawings (including firearms and other items), and raffles. Garlo Heritage Nature Preserve Events Toddler Trot-Winter Bird January 12, 2026, 4:30 pm-5:30 pm Craft Creation- Winter Weed Weave January 29, 2026, 10:00 am -11:00 am Celeb [Excerpt truncated on this listing page; use the official record for the full text.]

Board of Public Affairs Meeting January 6, 2026 President Logan Reinhart called to order the Board of Public Affairs meeting on January 6, 2026. Board members Justin Showman and Brian Rombach also responded to roll call. Water/Sewer Operator Levi Webster was also in attendance. Mr. Reinhart moved to approve and suspend the reading of the minutes. Old Business No old business. New Business Another leak has been identified in the water tower. Mr. Webster contacted a local contractor to conduct an inspection and provide a quote this week. Because of the second leak, Mr. Webster is working with our engineer to fast-track the new water tower plans. Bloomville, along with Republic and Attica, has been selected to participate in an RCAP pilot training, where local communities can sit down and communicate ways they can assist each other for better efficiency. A brief internet outage caused a software failure, resulting in three missed utility payments. The error went unnoticed until late fees were applied. Mr. Showman makes a motion to remove the late penalties; Mr. Rombach seconded. All voted yes, motion passed. The next meeting will be on January 20, 2026 at 6:00 pm. The meeting was adjourned. ______________________________ ATTEST: Jaimie Costein, Clerk of BPA _____________________________ Logan Reinhart, President of BPA