
The Crooksville Village Council convened on Tuesday, September 2, 2025, under the leadership of Mayor Christopher Mohler. All council members were present as the meeting addressed a series of fiscal and administrative measures.
Council approved the Fiscal Officer’s minutes and financial reports before moving on to a series of significant resolutions. Resolutions 81-2025 through 85-2025 were passed, covering interfund transfers, Star Ohio transfers, reallocations and supplemental appropriations, payment listings, and payroll reports.

Council approved a change order of $25,694.06 to upgrade underground electric service at the Lift Station B1 Project. These measures reflect continued investment in local infrastructure.

SUSPENDED RULES
09/02/25
Council also voted to suspend rules and adopt Resolution 80-2025, certifying amounts and rates to the Perry County Auditor as an emergency measure.

At its September 2 meeting, Crooksville Village Council approved the hiring of two new emergency medical service (EMS) staff members. Stacie Cochran was appointed at a rate of $13.50 per hour, while Chelsie Simpson will join at $11.50 per hour.
Both hires were unanimously approved and reflect the village’s ongoing commitment to enhancing public safety and emergency response capacity.

The council also held the second reading of Ordinance #2749, which proposes renaming Tunnel Hill Road to Old Water Works Road. The ordinance is expected to be finalized in a future session.
(The section located behind the Crooksville School)

Roadwork continues in Crooksville as the Village Council approved the paving of an additional 133 feet of Baker Street during its September 2 meeting. The section of roadway in front of Larry’s Tire Shop will be funded privately by owner Terry Hinkle, while the remainder is covered by the village.
This project is part of ongoing infrastructure improvements aimed at upgrading local streets and enhancing safety for drivers and pedestrians.

Local resident Trevor Miller successfully raised $463 for the Crooksville Rec Center through a community tournament. During the September 2 council meeting, Mrs. Edwards shared Miller’s appreciation to the council for allowing the event to take place.
Council members applauded the initiative, noting that community-driven efforts like these strengthen public resources and promote civic engagement.

The September 2 Crooksville Village Council meeting concluded with an executive session to discuss litigation matters. After returning to open session, council adjourned with no further public discussion.
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