There's nothing. Oh, don't turn that. No, it's not. We're moving that around. And then hit the Please rise to salute the flag. To the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it
stands. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. I call this meeting to order. Burrow clerk, please call. Roll call. Council member Bailey
Swales. Belmore held its annual shred event. Oh, here. Council member Ava Bsley here. Council member AJ Gonzalez here. Council
member Sarlo Brooks here. Council member Michael Farerraaso here. Council member Arya Patel here. Okay. At this time, before the children go on with their program, I'd like to
introduce our Camden County Sheriff Chuck Billingham. If you'd like [Applause] to first of all, I I was I'm the sheriff at Cammy County and I have to tell you
that I have a lot of officers, tire, all kind of responsibilities and they pay me less than they pay your [Laughter] local. But anyway, I also, believe it or not, a long time ago, I was a mayor of Medical City and that was the toughest
job I ever had. I was a cop forever and ever and ever. But anyway, I really don't have incredible role. I can't explain you what what I do for uh as a sheriff because I'm not sure what I do myself, but I've been doing it for a long time, but I just want to come out and support you. So, great job and good
luck and have fun. All right. [Applause] Is there any communications this evening? Council Member Bailey. Belar held its annual shred
event on May 18, 2022 from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. A total of 3.38 tons of paper were securely shredded for the residents of Belmar. Belmar is proud to part be participating in New Jersey's bagup program. Nearly 4,500 reusable bags were
distributed throughout Belmar to support New Jerseys ban on plastic and paper bags which went into effect on May 4th, 2022. Additional bags are available at the Bor Burough Hall. Council member Ava, the Belmar
Sewer Department has been busy performing pump and electrical maintenance on Belmar 7 pump stations. The sewer department has performed a shared service with the burrow of woodland whereas we provided townwide sanitary sewer jetting services
to woodland. A total of 46 man-hour were exhausted on this project. The sewer department has performed a shared service with the burrow of hyinella whereas we provided townwide sanitary sewer jetting services to Hineella. A total of 10 man hours were exa exhausted
on this project. Council member AJ. In May, the following shared services were performed. Mount Ephraim fleet maintenance, Brooklyn fleet maintenance, running trash collection, uh woodland fleet
maintenance. A reminder is due to the uh Memorial Day holiday single stream recycling will be collected on Wednesday, June 1st, and there will be no vegetative waste collection on June 1st. Please find collective collection
dates posted on belar.com. Council member Sarlo. The Belmar Water Division is happy to report work has been completed on the 2024 water main replacement project. The following roadways received new water manes. Maynor Drive, Thomas Avenue, 200 and 300
block of Princeton Avenue. All work was completed by Booth Mechanical and engineered by Batch Associates. These replacements are a part of Belmar's commitment to improving our infrastructure. The work underwater quality assurance act. Belmar is required to make upgrades to every
aspect of our treatment facilities. Council member Michael. I would like to thank the residents who showed up to participate in Belmar's community cleanup and the planting of uh crepe myrtles at the Belmar War Memorial this past Sunday, May 17th, 2025.
The group was eager to clean the bank of Big Timber Creek behind the Belmar's War Memorial and plant three beautiful crepe myrtles at the highly utilized park, but unfortunately, Mother Nature did not cooperate. A fall 2025 schedule community cleanup will be
advised for those wishing to participate. Council member Arya, National Public Works Week Proclamation May 18th to 24, 2025. people, purpose, presence. Whereas public works professionals focus on
infrastructure, facilities and services that are vital but that are of vital importance to sustainable and resilient communities and to public health, high quality of life and well-being of the people of the burrow of Belmar. Whereas it is in the public interest for the
citizens, civic leaders and children in the bureau of Belmar to gain knowledge of and maintain an ongoing interest and understanding of the importance of public works and public works programs in their respective
communities. I do hereby designate the week of May 18th to 24th, 2025 as National Public Works Week. I urge all citizens to join with representatives of the American Public Works Association and Government Agency in activities,
events, and ceremonies designed to pay tribute to our public works professionals, engineers, managers, and employees, and to recognize the substantial contributions they make to protecting our national health, safety,
and advancing quality of life for all. Department reports. Engineer Braden Hagen. The highway division recently completed concrete replacements on Miner Drive and Thomas Avenue. The crew will be working on Princeton Avenue for the next two weeks. Then we'll follow up
with milling and paving of the three roadways. These roadways were part of our town's commitment to infrastructure improvement with new water manes being installed prior to paving. Court Administrator Austa Patel. Last month, the municipal court allowed
$40,000 in fines and fees assessed by the honorable judge Ryan Trey Bush, JMC. These fees were dispersed to their respective recipients by the 15th of May. There were 995 new cases issued in this court during the month of April. Said cases consist of mostly traffic,
non-traffic, and burrow ordinances. Chief Financial Officer Laya Hesser. The Finance Department has been very busy compiling reports and other documents for the annual audit. The budget will be adopted at the June 26th meeting and posted to the Belmar's website upon adoption. We have completed
all bank reconciliations and general ledger postings to date. We have completed all filing requirements for the Department of Treasury of American Rescue Plan funding. Police Chief Aaron Gags for the month of April. Police
officers handled the following. Number of calls 1,298. Um number of investigations 42. Number of individual arrested 74. Motor vehicle crashes 26.
Motor vehicle summons issued 537. May 19th to June 1st, the police will be participating in a statewide aid grant click or ticket. Officers will be working overtime paid by the state
enforcing seat belt violations. Fire Chief Bradley Gable. Good evening. Thank you for the opportunity to provide an update on the activities and operations of the Belmar Fire Department, which encompasses the Division of Fire, Division of EMS, Fire Marshall's Office, and Office of
Emergency Management. The Division of Fire responded to 115 incidents in April with a year-to-ate total of 381. Training for the month focused air pack skills, engine crew hose deployments, forcible entry, vehicle rescue tool
techniques, and heavy rigging skills. The division of EMS responded to 276 incidents in April with a year-to- date of 1,151. The EMS training for the month focused on airway skills. The fire marshals department or the
marshals the fire marshall's office completed 17 inspections and conducted several fire investigations one of which resulted in arson charges. The fire marshall's office supported the delivery of dorm fire safety for the senior class of Triton High School last month. OEM
has updated the borough emergency operations plan and has been sent to the county and state for review. Preparations are ongoing for the upcoming storm season. The fire department dive team responded to the water rescue in Westville last week
where they worked for over 9 hours to locate and recover the male victim from the Timber Creek. A small roof fire was quickly extinguished at Wendy's on the Blackhorse Pike by the fire department this past Friday. Highway Superintendent Maggie Hoben full-time employees and eight
part-time employees. These employees perform a multitude of tasks including but not limited to recycling and trash collection four days per week in Balmar, one day per week in Renee. Sign installation and maintenance, storm sewer installation and maintenance, leaf collection in Belmar, snow removal in
Belmar, and various construction projects within Belmar. I'm very proud of the hard workers who go above and beyond to make Belar a great place to live. Water superintendent Isabella Porter. I have been honored to read the proclamation declaring the first Friday
in June to be National Gun Violence Awareness Day. This propamation declares the first Friday in June to be National Gun Violence Awareness Day in the Burrow of Balmar, New Jersey to honor and remember all of the survivors of gun violence and declare that we as a
country must do more to end this public health crisis. Every day, 120 Americans are killed by gun violence and more than 200 are shot and wounded with an average of 1,700 gun homicides every year. Americans are 26 times more likely to
die by gun homicide than people in other highincome countries. New Jersey has 427 gun deaths every year with the rate of 4.8 deaths per 100,000 people, a crisis that costs the state 5.3 billion
each year, of which 168.9 million is paid by taxpayers. New Jersey has the fifth lowest rate of gun deaths in the US. Gun homicides and assaults are concentrated in cities with more than half of all firearm related gun deaths
in the nation occurring 127 cities. Cities across the nation, including the Belmar Bureau, are working to end senseless violence with evidence-based solutions. Protecting public safety in the communities they serve as mayor's highest responsibility. Support for the
Second Amendment rights of law abidding citizens go handinhand with keeping guns away from people with dangerous histories. Mayors and law enforcement officers in partnerships with local violence intervention activists and resources
know their communities best are and are more familiar with local criminal activity and how to address it and and how are best positioned to understand how to keep their citizens safe. Gun violence prevent prevention is
more important than we ever see. An increase in firearm homicides and non-fatal shootings across the country, increased calls to domestic violence hotlines, and increase the gun city gun violence. In January 2013,
Haria Pendleton was tragically shot and killed at the age of 15. And on June 2nd, 2025 to recognize the 28th birthday of Haria, born June 2nd, 1997, people across the United States were recognized National Gun Violence
Awareness Day, the word orange in tribute to one, Hadia's Pendleton, and other victims of gun violence and to the loved ones of those victims. The ideas The idea was spired by a group of Hadia's friends who asked their
classmates to remember her life by wearing orange. They choose this color because hunters wear orange to announce themselves to other hunters when out in the woods in the orange. And orange is a color that symbolizes the value of human life.
Anyone can join this campaign by pledging to wear orange on June 6th, the first Friday of June 2025 to help raise awareness about gun violence. By wearing orange on June 6, 2025, Americans will raise awareness about gun violence and honor the lives of gun violence victims
and survivors. We renew our commitment to reduce gun violence and pledge to all we can do to keep firearms out of hands of people who should not have access to them and encourage responsible gun ownership to help keep our families and communities safe. Now therefore be
resolved that Mayor Charles J. Slaughter III of the Burough Belmar declares June 6 2025 the first Friday in June to be National Gun Violence Awareness Day. I encourage all citizens to support their local community's efforts to prevent the
tragic events of gun violence and to honor value human lives. Is there any old business? No old business. Present the proclamation. Isabelle, can you present the proclamation? You have the proclamation.
You have the proclamation. You want Can you get up and present it? I'll come up to you. You'd like to come up. Do I say salute or do I say I have a way to encourage adults when it
comes to school safely? also the smart a wasn't In any case, the R is very important because we have a higher rate of suicide. years.
So child is what we're doing. [Applause] Is there any old business? No old business. And is there any new business? Yes, mayor. We have the following
resolutions. S SG125 resolution to install lights in a work working scoreboard at Gity Fields. Do I have a motion? I motion. I
second. Council member Bailey. Yes. Council member Ava. Yes. Council member AJ, yes. Council member Sarlo, yes. Council member Michael, yes. Council member Arya, yes.
S SG O2 25. resolution to install trash cans along Bening Bing Beningo Boulevard in the industrial park and to control excessive trash
beside the roadway. Do I have a motion? I motion. I second. Council member Bailey, yes. Council member Ava, no. Council member AJ, yes.
Council member Sarlo, no. Council member Michael, yes. Council member Arya, no. Mayor, do Mayor, we have a tie. We need your vote. Yes. That's great. All right.
I have a walk on Mayor. I have a walk on resolution. Walk on resolution. Wow. I have a resolution that the Belmar Highway Department should build a splash pad at Solder Park. You need a motion. Do I have a motion?
I motion. I second. Council member Bailey, no. Council member Ava, no. Council member AJ, yes. Council member Sarlo, yes. Council
member Michael, yes. Council member Arya, no. Mayor, we have a tie. What is your vote? Yes. [Applause]
Meeting is all I have. Meeting is adjourned. All right. Wait, let me pull it right. I want to thank everyone that organized and made student government
day possible. I really enjoyed going to the water department, seeing how everything worked and how little things really affect the whole town of Belmar. Going around town and seeing all the places really changed of how I thought of Belmar because now I see the town in
a whole new light. This day made me realize how hardworking each department is. We learned about the water depart we learned that the water department goes through each of the water so that can't talk goes through the water
so we so we can so it's drinkable. The sewer department taught us that we should take better care of our pipes. The batting cages batting cages showed us that fun experience since can come out with hard work. Thank you.
Uh today I was a part of the student government day. This day was filled with cool experiences and loads of interesting facts. We viewed the fire department and it was very really cool. We saw a CAD, which is a call monitor, to see where a call is for. Once they
got a call, the lights started flashing and their bell rings. We saw the ambulance, dive team truck, the ladder truck, and the fire engine. We saw all of the equipment that was in each one. Something that amazed me was that the
dive truck uh because they had rocks on the ropes so they could search areas and sections. The police department was also cool because we saw things you wouldn't normally see. We saw the locker rooms, their investigation room, their evidence
room, even though we couldn't go in, the room they keep um prisoners in for little time as long as the jail cells. We saw the cop cars, what they keep in their trunks, what it's like to be in the back seat, and also how the driver's seat looks with all of the controls. I
would like to thank Sergeant Kevin Singer and Fireman Scott for doing a good job explaining each and every room in their respective departments. We also saw the public works department. They showed us how our pipes look through a rope with our camera. We also saw how a
jeter works. We also saw where the mechanics work. Overall, student government day was a very exciting and also a day of many cool facts. I'm thankful for Miss Kimmy and Miss Lisa for taking us around town today and showing us how our town
operates. Thank you. Meeting is adjourned. And do you want them to stand or you want them? Nick, you want to come up? And one second. Nick's coming.
Anything else? Thank you. Thank you. Before we take our recess and begin our regular meeting, uh behalf of myself and council, we thank the parents uh for bringing your children here tonight. Uh
we enjoyed them all day. Very very good group. Very respectful. They were really good. And lot of good compliments that you should be very very proud.
There was there was one bad part, mayor, when I got to address them this afternoon, and I asked what year I graduated from and made them guess. Someone actually said 1964. I would have said 50.
I thought I thought one of them got it right. You got it right. Well, you got it right. She guessed 1971. All right. Again, thank you. And we'll take a quick
break. [Applause] [Music] You could go either way. chairs. Yeah, I know. I didn't know which one. Where are you? Okay, then I'll take this
one. We're going to do everything as a concern. Sure. after you do that I'll just do what I'm done. [Music] What? The only one that said they
Well, what's his name? He used to come whip. Who? Whip. Whip. Yeah. Thank you for your help and telling them how to crash a car. And just say this. Smart ass marking making
about me. Just said, "What smart ass the mark make about me?" He said, he said, "I told you." I said, "I can't believe your grandparent." Oh, this is Jim Beach just said it. I guess you're very proud of your grandson. New law that
New Jersey State Committee works for Camden County Committee now. Their kids are off. I'll bring the truck over. She goes to work. Okay, good. Yeah. Craig's just talking to his grandson. Chuck
Bellingham. P your grand today. Very witty. Very witty person. He is. Thank you so much. You're welcome. Take care. Good night. Just came from the But Murphy just passed it. Makes you
want to run for that committee. Okay. You're good. Yes. Yes. Watch a movie. Anybody good? Interesting that you want to be able to commit it. Good. Go. Okay, we did that part. Uh, roll call.
Fran. Councilman Ber here. Councilman Casey. Councilman D'Angelo here. Councilman Evans is absent. Counciloman Mina here. Councilman Wilhelm here. Mayor Solder here. I entertain a motion for approval
of the minutes from the April 24th, 2025 council meeting. So move. Roll call. Councilman Ver. Yes. Councilman Casey. Councilman D'Angelo. Yes. Councilwoman Fina. Yes. Councilman Wilhelm. Yes. Do
we have any communications? None. Mayor. Going to committee reports. Councilman Bider. Uh my reports were given by the students. So no need to repeat them. That'll be part of the record. Thank you. Councilman Casey. I'll stand by
report. Okay, Councilman Indela. Yeah, I had like three reports came in tonight. Um, so I'll stand by their reports as well. It was a good day. Kids are good. Good group. Councilman Council Dar, I'm sorry. There is one thing if uh any of
you get a chance. The eighth graders were magnificent uh Tuesday at the cemetery putting over 2,000 flags out to help us. And if you
check either my Facebook page or uh Belarians, you'll see the picture of the whole group out there. Over a hundred eighth graders. Uh drive by the cemetery. It looks terrific. That's Sorry. Okay.
Councilwoman Fina, thank you. Just the uh celebrations committee is currently working on the 4th of July parade. If anyone is interested in participating in that parade, you can reach out to um I wish everybody
a happy and safe Memorial Day weekend this weekend. And that's all I have. Thank you. Thank you, Councilman Wilhelm. No report. Okay. Under uh my report, I just for the record have a
statement um on behalf of the burrow. On Saturday, May 10th, 2025, chaos ensued after St. Joel's Parish Festival was nearing its conclusion which included multiple
fights over two hours as well as a head injury for an elderly woman and a traffic accident involving a young pedestrian and fear inflicted upon many of those in attendance and in the surrounding neighborhoods. In the interest of public
safety, the Burough of Belmar in conjunction with St. Parish is carefully evaluating whether to continue of such events in the future. This decision will be reviewed and analyzed with an eye toward public
safety first and foremost. Unless we can develop a plan to prevent this type of incident from occurring again and guarantee the safety of our families, we will not proceed. We intend to seek the input of our police department who
performed that evening with poise and professionalism as well as surrounding communities that have experienced similar troubling disruptions recently. I want to thank our police chief, our entire police department, our first
responders present to treat the wounded, as well as the police officers from our surrounding communities who assisted Belmar with mutual law enforcement aid during this dangerous incident. These carnivals and other social events,
particularly the one at St. Johams has grown into a wonderful tradition that encourages the community to come together in celebration of a wonderful cause. However, we must never take lightly the ongoing threats occurring
not only in Belmar but across New Jersey and indeed the country. Absent an alternative where our citizens, families, visitors, and first responders feel safe, future events can cannot
continue. We will keep you informed as we're as we determine whether it's the best interest and public safety of our town to continue with similar events in the future. And at this time, I'd like to turn it over to Chief Bill Peret from
the police department. There's any additional comment. Yes. Thanks, Mayor. Um, yes. Unfortunately, uh, as everybody knows, this group of lawless, unruly young adults and teenagers ruined a wonderful event that has been going on
well before I was even born. So, um, I met with most of council and people in the community. We'll keep doing that to get prepared for future events and see what we can do. Our ultimate goal is not to cancel things, but we also have to
keep in mind the residents and you know the people coming into town for safety continue to do that. Okay. Thank you. At this time we will turn into a public portion. If anyone has anything
to address, please come forward. State your address for the record. It It's probably picking you up. Yeah, it picks up. It's pretty good. It'll pick you up. Uh Blake Shasheski, 456 Dwey Road. Um I just had two
questions that I wanted to ask. The first one actually kind of piggybacks off what you guys talked about regarding the carnival. Um as a resident of this town, as somebody that's grown up with the carnival since age five to age, god knows when. Um it would be a shame to
see uh the carnival go away because because of the unruliness of um a group of juveniles that clearly have no respect for our town or our town's traditions. Um and I believe that a lot of people my age before me and after me in the town agree with that same sentiment. So I asked the council, you
know, before completely trying, you know, canceling it to really look into what you guys can do to prevent this from happening again because it would be a real heartbreaking thing for the future generations of Belvar um that would want to experience the carnival. My question I wanted to ask in regards
to the carnival though was um to police chief per this was over 400 juveniles, right? Um this sounds to me like a coordinated effort. It has the police department Delmare's police department or the county police department. Has anybody figured out um who was
orchestrating this? Because I truly don't believe that it was just out. So, this has been going on since last year. Periodically, this investigation is still ongoing. Um this is being assisted with the New Jersey State Police along with multiple agencies throughout the state and other states. Um had there
been an indication that this was going to occur, I would have canled it prior to. We had no indication that was going to happen until it was too late. The only The reason I bring that up is because I had heard that via apps such as Tik Tok, there were kids promoting this come to the Belmar, there's going
to be issues. I didn't know if you guys knew about the social media presence leading up to that. Not prior to Not prior to Okay. And then the um the second question I had wanted to ask real quick. Um on May 4th, I had received a
notice. I'm not sure who it was from. I had a friend send it to me in regards to the property um that I've talked about multiple times coming up here to the council and that the variance that I was told in March that was going to happen in May uh was off the table for that
zoning and planning board meeting or joint land use board meeting and was now in the hands of the state and we would either never hear about it or it may come in a few months or whatever the case may be. Mr. I just wanted to ask you real quick um what is the status as
far as that's concerned and I remember about three council meetings ago you had told me that assembly mid moan uh you had had a conversation with them you would get a response I think it was like within 60 days or something whatever came about that meeting so uh we we met
with as I indicated at the time we met with Assemblyman um via zoom we had a meeting we explained the issues um I've crafted a letter in which he was copied. The issue is not whether it's it's permitted or not in a residential
zone because every sober living facility is permitted in a residential zone. Correct. That's state law and there's nothing we can do about that. My contention is and it has been with the state and continues to be um as recent as communication that we sent out again
to them today um is that they're not operating as a sober living facility. Correct. That's the problem. Yes. The problem is not whether a sober living facility is permitted. It's why aren't you acting like one? There's no from
what we've been able to determine, there's there there's no um analysis as to whether there are uh drinking or drug issues that mandate placement there, which would be appropriate.
We're not seeing and we gave them a litany. I can't thank the chief enough for all the reports that he supplied me, which I've listed for the state of calls and drains upon our police department over the course of the last two years
and dealing with this. So, I'm trying to get the state in a position to understand is we're not challenging your zoning, but we're challenging the fact that you're a sober living facility because you don't even ask them whether they have a drug or alcohol problem. And
I know that because I have witnesses that we've have interviewed and the chief has been very helpful to me in interviewing who will say that to the state on the record. So we are still aggressively pushing back against them. The one thing that I think I that I
should note is I don't know whether they're in compliance, but it's been better. Couldn't be worse, right? that it's been it's been better in terms of and I limit this to the comments of our um police
response. We haven't been called out as much with issues. There hasn't been as many complaints or issues of late. We hope that would continue. But, you know, they either got to comply with the rules and only the state ECA can enforce that. So, what I keep pounding them with is
you got you have to enforce the regulations are scant. They're confusing. There's no guidance. They just set these things up all over the place. If you if you let me ask it real quick. I know when we originally had talked about this, I had brought up a lot of different ordinances from Belmar
that it violated, but according to you said the state overruled it or whatever the case may be, right? Preempt. Does that also include the fire department like the fire inspections too? Because we have No, we do the fire. It's the only thing we can do. So, where's where's that all in all this? They're
allowed to have 10 residents and a and a supervisor in each facility. And it's a it's a twin, right, Chief? 10 each. So there's there's literally 20 people there. Okay. So even with the fire because I know you that's set by law. Yeah. That number set by law. Okay. And
is that a wall via where's that? It's in the sober living statute. It's in the sober living statute. It's right in there. Thank you. I appreciate you guys. No problem. Thank you. Anyone else for public portion? My name is Tom with Berkeley.
And basically, I just want to say I think that the carnival is a good thing. I hate to see it get ruined because of bunch of kids that have no respect for our town. And also like to thank police. They also all first responders did a
fine job that day and I hope you guys can come some agreement that will continue. Thank you. Thank you. I wanted to know is there any way I know these are broadcast right?
Yes. Is there any way to get announcements out such as like the wear orange day so that community knows ahead of time? I often put on the bark pages things that go on the council or throughout the town. Sometimes my post are well received and sometimes there's people that like everywhere else they
get ugly. My fear is if I put out where orange day they're going to people and people not throw guns and it's going to turn into what Facebook can turn into. So that's what I would like to do as a citizen, but um my fear is it's just
going to turn into So, is there any way that the mayor or the council can get We can put it on our Facebook. We actually have our comments turned off so we don't have that problem. Yeah, we can put it out. And then my next thing was I actually asked when the young people were here. When
you, this is my opinion, when you come off the turnpike and enter, it's not crazy. Um, and when you go through town, I think some could stand to be done like Renee had a lot of artists. Is there something that can be
done in our town similar to that? And maybe get the young people involved when they're off school for the summer to I don't switch things up a little bit, but even when you get off the turnpike where those hotels are not fashion businesses, right? But have a little sign with
butterflies and flowers might do. Welcome to Belmar. enjoy enjoy your visit. Something like that, right? And when you're leaving, getting on the turn, thank you for visiting Bel again. Just we're working on a lot. We're having our 100th anniversary of Belmar
next year. So, we have a committee organized for that. Okay. And part of it is tying everything in for the hund. Okay. You know, to clean up, have everything looking good. Is there room on the committee for one more? Absolutely.
We're meeting uh you can actually chair the mall. Yeah. June the 9th. June volunteered. Congratulations right here in the courtroom. June the 9th 6 p.m. Okay. Thank you. Okay. Thank
you. Anyone else for public portion? Wers, 340 Aren Road, Winona, New Jersey, former resident. Um, I want to say thank you very much to Mayor Council and also to the police department and to
um at no time on May the 10th was I have any concern or fear that the people of our parish and our community, we were in there was craziness going on, but the The police department did a fantastic
job and I want to say thank you and represented themselves very well and I think it needs to be said. Thank you. Thanks Marty. Anyone else for public portion? This time I'll close the public
portion and go on with the meeting. Old business Fran. No old business. Mayor, new business. We have uh ordinance first reading introduction 050525 confirming and authorizing the sale of land in accordance with the requirements of the land local lands and
building law for block 32 lot 1 16 1023 Alcian Drive in the Vera Belmar County of Camden state of New Jersey. Entertain a motion. So move second. Roll call. Council Ber.
Yes. Councilman Casey. Yes. Council D'Angelo. Yes. Council Medina. Yes. Councilman Wilhelm. Yes. Next we have resolution [Music] 0592-252 and through
0597-25. There's a consent agenda. Entertain a motion. Need a need a second. Second. Roll call. Councilman Ber, yes. Councilman Casey, Councilman D'Angelo, yes. Councilman Fina, yes. Councilman Wilhelm, yes. You
have resolution 05 98-25. Resolution approving May bill for 2,24257. Second. Roll call. Council Ber. Yes. Councilman Casey. Yes. Council D'Angelo. Yes. Council woman Keenan. Yes.
Councilman Wilhelm. Yes. And I believe you have another one. We do. First, if I can, I would like to um introduce council in the first draw. We have Miss um Zo, correct? And uh she was the one that purchased the uh 1023 Alian Drive
property. Uh she's purchased many others and has done a heck of a job with turning that neighborhood around, renovating those those buildings and uh and helping us out and getting us out of the business and getting private industry in business because uh they've
invested a lot of money in in the upkeep of these properties. So I want just wanted to thank her. She was the successful bidder today. Um, and with that, we did not sell two units, but I do have a walk-on resolution would be a resolution authorizing establishing a
minimum bid price for 10:06 Alian and 916 Alcian and the minimum bid price of $100,000. We need a motion, a second, and a roll call to approve that. And that'll putting this on tonight allow uh the
clerk and myself to get that up and running quickly and and get that out back out again for a bit. I heard a motion. Great. Second. Okay. Still talking. Council Council Ber. Yes. Council Casey.
Council D'Angelo. Yes. Council Fina. Yes. Council Wilhelm. Yes. That's all we have. Okay. Having no additional business, entertain a motion for adjournment. Roll call for him. All in favor? Yep.
Very good. Thank you all for coming out. Oh yeah. Good. Good. Thanks. I'll come here. Sounds good. Perfect.
You're good. We're meeting first at the Barrow Hall. Okay.