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StoneBridge Village News - April 2007
Download Printable StoneBridge Village Newsletter -April 2007 (PDF)
Download Printable StoneBridge Village Calendar of Events -April 2007 (PDF)
StoneBridge Village Newsletter Archives
General Manager’s Report
Darrell Ransdell (335-7869 ex. 1756)
P.O.A. Revenue vs Budget – Many residents have expressed concern regarding revenue from golf
operations due to our change to a private course. The Board and Staff have worked to develop plans
for 2007 to replace the revenue attributed to outside play. We will monitor the operation weekly. The
Golf Committee and Finance Committee, as well as, the Board are receiving reports as we move
through the golf season. One helpful factor is that winter is behind us and activity already indicates we
are shaking off that cabin fever. The course is already beautiful and we are looking forward to another
enjoyable season. Play golf and bring a guest!
Gate Security Operation – As a reminder, the P.O.A. provides two magnetic gate cards to each new
property owner at no charge. Additional cards are available to the property owner for $7 each. In
addition, there are remote controls for the gates available at the P.O.A. office for $45 and a visor clip is
available for $5. The magnetic cards should be kept away from any magnetic field including credit
cards, which can destroy the coding. Please keep the batteries fresh in your remotes for the best
service.
Road Maintenance/Security Operation – Dwayne Downing has been with the P.O.A. Maintenance
crew for a few months. Dwayne works on our roads and common grounds away from the clubhouse
and golf course. He has been spreading rock supplied by MPI in our road ditches this wi nter to help
stabilize the roadway, improve the roadway appearance, and also improve safety for owners and
guests. This project will continue as we can work it in with the summer requirements of maintenance.
Dwayne will coordinate spraying, mowing and weed eating in addition to other maintenance required
for our common grounds. Dwayne also schedules and monitors our Security/Gate operations on a daily basis.
Clubhouse Maintenance - Tom Tungseth joined the P.O.A. Maintenance last spring and works with
all aspects of maintenance of the Clubhouse, Clubhouse grounds, pool, tennis courts and buildings on
the golf course. Tom and his crew, which can vary as needed, handle inside and outside cleanliness of
the Clubhouse with a few exceptions. The Cart Shed and Pro Shop are handled by Bill Hasler’s staff,
and the restaurant areas, including their inside windows, are cleaned by restaurant employees. Many
improvements in cleanliness and maintenance routines in the Clubhouse are evident from the work of this crew.
All maintenance employees report to Jim Pyle, Golf Course Superintendent and Jim is excited about
the improvements we see in the above areas.
Golf Course Rules and Regulations – The P.O.A. office and the Pro Shop have booklets of Rules and
Regulations for the golf course, pool, and tennis facilities at StoneBridge. All property owners who
intend to use these amenities should be familiar with our rules. Due to several questions, we are
providing excerpts to remind property owners of their responsibilities.
The golf course is for playing the game and not for practice at any time. The driving range, putting,
and chipping areas are provided for practice. All play must be authorized through the Pro Shop, who
will assign starting times and locations. All play must start on number 1 tee unless otherwise directed
by the Pro Shop. This includes annual golf members, persons living near the course, and those who
own their own cart.
Junior golfers are a vital part of the growth of the game and we suppor t participation of junior golfers
supervised by an adult. Juniors, under the age of 16, are not allowed to start on the course, or use the
putting green, or driving range unless supervised by an adult. The Golf Pro may waive playing
restrictions for juniors who can demonstrate that they have adequate knowledge of golf and golf
etiquette.
Whether carts are club owned or privately owned, no more than two riders and two golf bags are
allowed per cart. The golf cart operator must have a valid driver’s license. Privately owned golf carts
may be operated only by the owner, spouse, and their dependent children living at home who are at
least 16 years old and have a valid driver’s license. Carts operated by others will have their round and
golf privileges suspended immediately without refund and must report to the Golf Pro or Golf
Committee to be reinstated.
It is important to remember that only two golf carts per foursome are allowed whether they are private
or course owned carts. Property owners who own a golf cart are subject to the annual trail fee before
the first use of the cart on the golf course.
Again, the rules mentioned here stem from questions of owners and there are other regulations
regarding the golf course that all of us need to know and help enforce. The golf course is owned and
operated by the P.O.A. for the benefit of the members and to enhance our property values. The rules
help us use this asset in an equitable manner, while preserving the beauty and recreational value of the
course.
Please report infractions immediately by calling the Pro Shop or Security at the West Gate if the Pro
Shop is closed.
Activities Director
Denise Needham (417.335.7869 ext. 1754 Cell: 417.263.1741)
The month of April is filled with spring celebrations. There are egg hunts, brunches, holiday lunches,
chocolate bunnies, and fabulous flowers. Did you know? Daffodils are best kept to themselves in
arrangements because their sap contains crystals of calcium oxalate, an irritant that will cause other
flowers to wilt.
The term brunch was introduced in the British magazine Hunter’s Wee kly in 1895, and was defined as
a combined breakfast and lunch likely eaten after a hunt.
In April, with springtime, Easter and other symbols of rebirth upon us, it is time to get involved.
Events scheduled in April are listed below and posted on the new Event Board. The Event Board is
located by the elevator in the upstairs entrance of the Clubhouse. This Event Board will list current and
future activities scheduled through the year , so you can plan early; check it often.
Events scheduled for April:
Easter Egg Hunt: We Need Kids! Plan to bring your children, grandchildren or great grandchildren to
the Easter Egg Hunt and Duck Race. Age categories for the Egg Hunt are 5 and under, 6 to 9 and 10 to
12. We will be racing ducks down Roark Creek for fun and prizes. Everyone can participate in the
Duck Races even the older kids. Meet at Forest Lake playground at 3:00 p.m. and bring your Easter
basket (Easter sacks will be available). No Cost; however, you must signup by Friday, April 6th , call
Denise at 335-7869, ext.1754 or email denise@sbvpoa.org . If rainy weather, please call me on my
cell at 263-1741 for further instructions.
Easter Brunch: Come enjoy Easter Brunch at Nicol’s Fine Dining, April 8th (Easter Day), from
11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. The cost is $19.95 for adults and $10.95 for children. Please call 334-1432 to
make reservations.
Craft Workshop: Let’s decorate clear glass plates Monday, April 30th at 10:00 a.m. in the Clubhouse
Par Room. Enhance your house and your parties with these decorative plates. We will decorate glass
plates with fabric. Bring 1/2 yard of your own fabric (stay away from black). I will provide the plate
and remaining materials for $5.00 -$10.00 a plate. This craft is very easy and takes only 30-45
minutes.
Please sign up with Denise by Friday, April 27th. Examples of the plates are located in the P.O.A.
office.
Casino Night: Mark Your Calendars—April 27th! Join us for a fun filled night of Black Jack, Texas
Hold’em, Roulette and Craps. At the door, you wil l receive $20,000 in fun money and chips. If you
sign up early, you will receive an extra $5,000. There is no cost to play and great prizes, which
includes a LedgeStone Poker Chip Set as one of the Grand Prizes to be given away. Volunteer dealers
are needed! If you don’t want to play, we will need volunteer greeters, roamers, prize people, etc. If
you are planning to be a dealer volunteer during Casino Night, please attend Game Night on April 13th
for some brief training and instructions. Please call or email Denise if you are interested. Printed
game instructions are available in the POA office. You don’t want to miss this - Come learn how to
play all these games and have some fun!
When: Friday, April 27th
Time: 6:00 p.m. —10:00 p.m.
Where: LedgeStone Grille
Cost: No Cost to play
Food: Optional Pizza Buffet with Salad-$10.00 per person, serving at 6:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
only
Drinks: Cash Bar
Sign up by: Monday, April 23rd by calling Denise at the P.O.A. 335-7869, ext.1754 or come by and
sign up in the P.O.A. office
Voice Classes! The five week voice lessons are starting this month. Bill Nicols has over 30 years
experience in piano, voice and choral instructions. Bill holds a Bachelor of Science in Music
Education, and is presently, adjunct professor of music at the College of the Ozarks.
Bill will offer five weekly voice lessons, April 4th , 11th, 18th, 26th and May 2nd at 10:00 a.m. to 11:00
a.m. in the Clubhouse Par Room. The cost will be $55.00 per person, which includes the five weekly
lessons, syllabus of detailed notes on the sessions and a voice fitness CD (practice CD). If you have
any questions, please call Denise at 335-7869, ext 1754 or if you have any questions for Bill please call
him at 336-0849 or email him at hkmbranhill@interlinc.net .
Ladies Luncheon: The ladies luncheon will be held at the Gardens in the Branson Meadows on
Thursday, April 12th at 12:00 p.m. Noon. Please RSVP by April 9th to Mary Ann Wilson at 334-3795
(leave message) or email her at MaryAnnWilson07@aol.com .
Fitness Orientation: Every Tuesday and Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. in the Clubhouse
fitness room. I give lessons on how the various fitness machines and weights operate. No advance
sign-up is needed.
SkipBo Invitation: If you like to play cards, come join us for SkipBo. It’s an easy game to learn and
we play the 2nd and 4th Monday of each month at 10:00 a.m. in the Clubhouse. If you have any
questions, please call Sandy Copperstone at 332-2688 or email her at sgcopperstone@aol.com .
Everyone is invited!
Mah Jongg: Meets the 1st and 3 rd Monday of each month at 10:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Clubhouse.
The month of April will be training classes for beginners. If you have any questions, please call JoAnn
Mitchell at 337-8319.
Handwork Group: If you have a handwork project (knitting, crochet, sewing, quilting, whatever)
stuffed away either because you ran into a snag or perhaps lost interest, consider dragging it out and
bringing it to the clubhouse. The handwork group meets on the 2nd Wednesday of the month at 1:00
p.m. to 4:00 p.m. in the Clubhouse. Come and meet new people, get back to that project, maybe get
help, and even learn something new. Please call Myra Sobral at 335-8978 or email her at
dmsobral@suddenlink.net if you have any questions.
Men’s Day Out: Get together with your fellow StoneBridge neighbors every 1st and 3rd Friday at the
Clubhouse. Meet at 10:00 a.m. in the lounge upstairs, no RSVP necessary... Spur of the moment...
Just show up. Stay as long as you want, maybe have lunch, and leave at your convenience. If you have
any questions please call Denise 335-7869, ext 1754. See You There!
Game Night: If you haven’t attended game night, you are missing out on some socializing fun. The
next Game Night will be Friday, April 13th at 6:30 p.m. in the clubhouse Par Room.
Game Night is for anyone that would like to participate (men and women). Different fun games will
be played. Remember to bring what you want t o drink (BYOB) and a simple snack (if you want). No
Cost. If you have any questions, please call Sheryl Gassman at 336-4353.
Golf Course Superintendent
Jim Pyle (417.339.2130)
As we get into spring, there are a few things you could still do for your yard. The timeframe is closing
rapidly for any premergent herbicide to be applied to stop foreign weed seeds, mainly crab grasses
from germinating in those bad areas. With the spring rains and our above average temperatures, weeds
could sprout just about any time. It is much easier to stop them before they sprout. A lite spring
fertilizer application could also be applied, but take note not to over fertilize because the cool season
grasses are ready to start growing. They have been storing all those nutrients in their roots over the
winter and over fertilizing may lead to mowing two to three times per week instead of one to two. If
you are able, take the time to spray any of the broadleaf weeds that are there also. They are starting to
flower already even though they are somewhat immature, but that means they will also be making seed
for a fall crop. Spring is definitely a busy time, but I always look forward to it. Enjoy your Golf!
Golf Pro
Bill Hasler (417.335.8187)
Rules Quiz
Last month’s answer: It depends if the snake is dead or alive. If the snake is alive it is
considered an outside agency. If the snake is dead it is a loose impediment.
Basic Training:
It is finally spring and that means that you are trying to hone in on a good golf swing that
you know lies deep down within you. In doing so, rather than focusing on your swing mechanics, try building a solid foundation for your golf swing. Ask the pros what they are working on, and 9 times
out of 10 it will have to do with the basic fundamentals. Coincidentally, thinking of the pros will help
you in remembering the pre-swing fundamentals. The acronym PGA (Professional Golfers'
Association) can also refer to Posture, Grip and Aim. The key to mastering these fundamentals is to
incorporate them into your pre-shot routine. A fundamentally sound set up will not guarantee you a
perfect swing, but weak fundamentals will make it impossible for you to improve. Here are some
helpful tips on the pre-swing fundamentals (P.G.A.):
Posture: Be balanced with your chin up, chest out, rear end out, knees slightly bent and weight over
center or on the balls of your feet.
Grip: Grab club with the left hand first, holding it mainly in the fingers not in the palm. Then place
your right hand on the club by putting the lifeline of your right palm against the side of your left
thumb. You want the hands to tie in together and act as one unit.
Aim: Line up your body to an intermediate target rather than something 150 to 200 yards away
from you.
When you get the basics down to a point where they become second nature on every shot, then you can
turn your attention to the in-swing mechanics.
A.C.C. (Architectural Control Committee)
Larry Moffitt (417-334-0636)
The spring cleaning for homeowners will probably start soon. Remember, there is no burning in
Stonebridge Village within 600’ of any residence. This includes tree limbs, debris, leaves and grass
cuttings.
Also, any external remodeling, landscaping or excavation of any type needs approval of the
Architectural Control Committee. Residents may call the P.O.A. office or contact any A.C.C. member.
The process is very simple and easy. The planting of flowers and shrubbery does not require the
A.C.C. approval.
The spring cleaning also means planting, mulching and some remodeling. StoneBridge Village P.O.A.
does not allow placing any material (mulch, sod, lumber, stone, blocks, etc.) on our streets or common
property. All materials must be stored on the resident’s property where the work is conducted. Also,
any trucks or trailers used to transport this material can only be parked on the street during daytime
work hours and no overnight parking on the street will be allowed. Utility trailers cannot remain in
driveway more then 72 hours. Please contact the P.O.A. or the A.C.C. if you have any questions.
This is another reminder that all trash type containers must be stored in your garage or an A.C.C.
approved storage area.
Propane tanks must be A.C.C. acceptably concealed from street, golf course and neighbors view. The
A.C.C. will be happy to advise residents of what is required.
Notes from the Finance Committee
Roger Radebaugh (417.334.0454)
The financial results for the first two months of 2007 are favorable, even with the cold January and
February weather. However, before these results are discussed in detail, we would like to review the
2007 budget process and the resulting BUDGETED FINANCIAL GOALS for 2007.
The budget process begins in October when the General Manager (Darrell Ransdell) develops a
preliminary budget by meeting and discussing the next year’s operation with each department
manager. This proposed budget is then discussed with the Finance Committee, and once approved is
presented to the Board of Directors for their review and ultimate approval.
For 2007, the financial goals developed and approved are:
Net Operating Cash Flow from Operations - $850,000
Capital Expenditures - $200,000
Line of Credit pay-down - $100,000
Long Term Debt pay-down - $132,000
Interest payments of Line of Credit and Long Term Debt - $226,900
Road Reserve - $110,000
Some specific budget items:
22,000 rounds of golf
$100,000 net income from GPS advertising revenue
Pro Shop revenue EXCEEDS Golf Course and Pro Shop expenses by $90,000
Security Expense is $130,000
Net restaurant expense is $9,000 (there is a five-year lease agreement with MPI for $84,000 per year)
For the two months of 2007, Net Operating Income as presented at the monthly P.O.A. meeting is
$22,537, better than budget by $20,366 due primarily to: 1) Net Pro Shop Operations better than
budget by $7,167 and A.C.C. Permit Fees and Road Impact Fees better than budget by $11,530.
If you are unable to attend the P.O.A. monthly meetings, you can obtain a copy of the financial reports
in the office.
Please direct any financial questions to the General Manager or any member of the Finance
Committee.
Advisory Committee
Jim Tomassini (417.348.1717)
The advisory Committee met on February 28, 2007 @ 3:00pm. We reviewed the final Security
Schedule and Budget for 2007 from the S.B.V. P.O.A. Board as presented by P.O.A. General
Manager, Darrell Ransdell. The 2007 Security Budget approved by the Board was for $131,000 to
cover the West Gate as a three shift operation. An additional shift from 4:00 a.m.-9:00 a .m. was added
to help handle the morning influx of traffic through the West Gate due to builders, contractors,
workers , material deliveries, etc. to various S.B.V. locations. We recommended that the East Gate be
shut down completely during inclement weather to prevent accidents on the steep slope of the East
Entrance drive. The East Gate will be chained shut during icy conditions to prevent cars from trying to
enter/leave through the gate around “road closed” barriers.
We discussed the possibility of using the College of the Ozarks Graphic Design students to produce the
SBV POA Newsletter. The newsletter would include paid advertisements to defray the production
expenses and postage for mailing the newsletter to all property owners. The newsletter would still be
posted online on the SBV POA website.
Since Advisory member Mark Tromblee had resigned at the end of 2006 (since he moved out of
S.B.V. ), we reviewed the application/resume and interviewed Janella Bodden (Cabana Court resident)
and recommended to the Board that she be accepted as our new Advisory Committee member to
replace Mark. Janella was approved at the March Board meeting and we welcome her help and input
to the committee.
Some of our residents may have noticed the black SUV sporting the S.B.V. Neighborhood Crime
Watch signs as it has been patrolling the village streets and properties. We plan to pass the magnetic
signs to different Neighborhood Block Captains, so that all areas can share in the watch patrols. I will
continue patrolling S.B.V. for the StoneyCreek Subdivision through the end of March and will pass it
to LedgeStone Subdivision for April.
Our next meeting is Wednesday, April 25th at 3:00 pm.
Garden Club
Barbara Orle (417.339.4920)
The First Annual S.B.V. planting day at Heritage Garden
Friday, April 27, 2007 – 9:00 a.m.
(If it rains, it will be on the next sunny day, Sunday excluded)
Coffee and coffee cake are on us – at the pergola
Bring a flat, half a flat or something from your yard and the appropriate planting tools. Someone will
be on hand to suggest a planting spot. A list of suggestions for extended color is posted on the bulletin
board by the exercise room of the Clubhouse. You may bring a folding chair to sit a while and have
your coffee. If you have any questions, call Barbara Orle at 339-4920.
9'ers
Hot Winter Fun is over . . . and it’s time to get back into the “SWING” of things. So, before
Mother Hen Joan fires me from my publicity job since I took the winter off, I’d better get a jump-start
on the 2007 Season Blab Sheet.
April 10th will begin the 9’ers official golf season with Tee Time at 9:00 a. m. However, April 3rd we’ll
be sharing covered dishes with Rules & Regs to kick off our year and finishing off the day with
Mexican Dominos.
Our Winter Calendar was full of fun from the final day of golf on October 24th where I had the very
difficult last minute decision to either play the last day of 9’ers golf or go to a World Series Game-----------Hmmmmm, well that thought took about 2 seconds of valuable time------------WORLD SERIES!
A chance of a lifetime and with the St Louis Cardinals on top of it (my husband’s favorite team of all
time and the very first time he’d even had an opportunity to go to a World Series).
In November , we gathered for our 2006 Finale. With Myra’s warm, and always cordial, personality
hosting us in her beautiful home with scrumptious appetizers & desserts, the Sobral Wines flowing, a
fun gift exchange, a guessing game revealing unknown-to-this-date info about ourselves. (Pssst -
blackmail could be the key word.)
Our Poet Laureate, Eve Gloede, culminated our year with her 06 rhyme to/about us summing up our
annual history and, she’s right . . . we are “quite a mix”. Eve also surprised us by designing,
compiling, & printing a color golf calendar she gave to each of us with the year’s events and birthdays
highlighted.
The Finale was a Commemorative Edition bottle of Sobral Wine labeled specially for the 9’ers
depicting an 1800’s lady golfer on the Green and including a back label listing each of the twenty 9‘ers
names of the 2006 season. Myra also sent each of us home with a beautiful copper-painted golf ball.
Quite a memorable day.
November 14th we met again for a Fall/Winter Birthday Celebration toasting Emilie, Guyana, Joan,
Sheryl, Susan, & Nell, in addition to those in absentia, Eve, Jane, Jean, & Sally.
The following months we were busy indulging ourselves thru Halloween with Joan posing as “Death”,
Christmas, Skip-Bo, Mah Jongg lessons, knitting, various parties, seeing “The Queen”, Area
Appreciation Shows, the sidewalk sale at the mall (Nell wins the prize for the most purchases), lunch at
J. Bucks, the Ice Storm of the century, and warming up with coffee and Kahluás, organizing a Men's Game Day in addition to a S.B.V. Game Night out, Valentine’s evening at Nicol’s, & even sitting on a
park bench at Branson Landing for 3 hrs. just chatting, exchanging stories, & reflecting on life.
Our Traveling 9’ers get a special Hoo-Rah! Betty for 6 wks of tanning on South Padre Island golf
courses & a voyage to Cozumel; Guyana on Mission work in Texas; JoAnn road tripping it to Houston & Galveston; Peggy cruised to Mexico, then spent 6 wks in Niceville, FL with Eve stalking her across
the country. Eve also went to Chicago (I don’t know WHO she was stalking there) and the local
library; Emilie was under the blazing Phoenix sun; Janet floating down the Danube; Nell spending
Christmas in Siesta Key; Ruth babysitting in Kimberling City & relishing every precious moment;
Nancy waving bon voyage to her kids celebrating their anniversary while she baby sat in Illinois;
Debbie cruising Alaska and now on her West Coast Run; Myra flying off to D.C. and Dubais; Sheryl
back & forth to Kansas City and in the Rains of Padre Island; Joan to St. Louis, Minnesota, and S.
Dakota; Jean Pellegrine in Tornado Alley Florida; Susan luxuriating in a mansion in Marco Island, then
on to Padre Island. As for Sally, Marti, and Jane, they haven’t checked their itineraries with me, so I
can’t report (snoop) on their whereabouts.
January, February, March, & April Happy Birthdays to JoAnn, Debbie, and Peggy. New golfer
arrivals joining us on the 9’ers scene are Jean Peterson, Linda Wheeler, & Brenda Rogers. Welcome to
them & for anyone else who’d like to join us, contact Joan at 336-4186 or email JoGullicks@aol.com.
Our sympathies go to Joan upon the passing of her mother this winter in S. Dakota.
Late breaking news is that Marti Hogan made a Hole-in-One recently at Highland Ridge. We’re proud
of you, Marti!
Congrats and Good Luck to Susan Smith and Sheryl Gassman for entering into a new business
adventure together. Sheryl says they’ve taken their wedding picture and the word is GO! So, if you’re
in the market for professional realtors, shop at Missouri Buyer’s Realty.
A wink and a nod to our newest Vinter, Debbie, with only one caveat---Watch Those Bubbles! Good
brewing, Debbie (and Dan).
Looking ahead, another 2007 Springfield Cardinals Season is starting April 13th, so gals, get your
scorecards ready! We’ll be planning a trip.
And, the final word for some of us is-----don’t spend your precious time just “Looking’ Out the
Window”.
See you on the Course! <Do we really have time for golf?>
Jeanette Douglas, 9’ers Publicity, April 2007 Newsletter
Past Due SilverOak
Special Gate Assessment:
Past Due SilverOak
Special Gate Assessment:
|
| Mat Watson |
Marco Luis |
| Wayne Grotjan |
Alejandro Clasadonte |
| Jeffrey Yue |
James Malizia |
From the Director of Finance
Delinquent Assessments:
Marco Luis
Claudell Ervin
Mat Watson
Kenneth Schultz
Gregory L. Filkins
John Telford
Lee Mason
Lois Mason
Jon Tennison
Ronald Questad
Siging Tang
Victoria Chavez
Phu Luu
Timothy Hoffmeister
April Meeting Schedule
| Advisory |
April 25th |
3:00 p.m. |
| Golf |
April 12th |
8:00 a.m. |
| Public Works |
April 5th |
9:00 a.m. |
| ACC |
April12th & April 26th |
1:30 p.m. |
| Finance |
April 16th |
3:00 pm |
| POA Board Meeting |
April 19th |
11:00 a.m. |
| Par Room of the Clubhouse |
|
|
StoneBridge Village
Board of Directors
| J. Neff Basore, Jr., President |
800-648-6401 |
| Dale Russell, Vice-President |
417-334-5461 |
| Kathy Powelson, Sec./Treas. |
417-339-1015 |
| Paul Tappana, Director |
800-648-6401 |
| Steve Redford, Director |
417-336-8798 |
| John Ahrens, Director |
417-336-2632 |
| Lon McLauchlin, Director |
417-334-9659 |
POA Committee Members:
| ACC |
Advisory |
Golf |
| Larry Moffitt |
Jim Tomassini |
Larry Ewing |
| Don Johnston |
Barbara Orle |
Jerry Howell |
| Sandra Ahrens |
Janella Bodden |
Chris Vinton |
| Tony Grublesky |
Emilie Moore |
Glenda McLauchlin |
| Jim Roden |
John Wiskirchen |
Kevin Hird |
| John Ahrens (BOD) |
Kathy Powelson (BOD) |
Lon McLauchlin (BOD) |
| |
|
|
| Finance |
Public Works |
|
| Roger Radebaugh |
Kay Russell |
|
| William Hunt |
Arden Munson |
|
| Joan Gullickson |
Jerry Yunker |
|
| Bob Phillips |
Al Terry |
|
| Loren Lund |
Al Alexander |
|
| Dale Russell (BOD) |
Steve Redford (BOD) |
|
|
|
