Okay. >> To order roll call, please >> here. Mr. Brady here. Mr. Batson, Mr. Batson, Mr. Trainer here, >> here. Notice of this meeting was provided to the Barnesville News and Courier News
filed with the municipal clerk and posted on the municipal bullet board on December 5th, 2024. Please stand for the indivisible. Welcome to the August 11, 2025 meeting of the Burnersville Burough Council. This meeting is being conducted in
person in the council chambers in Burough Hall and is being broadcast live on YouTube and Zoom to make it as convenient as possible for residents to attend the meeting. Members of the public who are here in person and those attending remotely and Zoom will be
given the opportunity to come at appropriate times during the meeting in accordance with the following guidelines. Members of the public will be allowed to speak during the open sessions during formal public hearings on the agenda, including public hearings
on ordinances. Comments will be limited to 3 minutes per speaker, which will be monitored and enforced by the burough clerk. Comments containing offensive, profane, or indecent language or language constituting hate speech will not be.
Remote participants will be muted unless they are unmuted. and remote participants will not be able to unmute themselves. The clerk will mute remote speakers at the expiration of their three minutes of allotted time or if they make any inappropriate or
offensive comments. All speakers, whether in person or on Zoom, shall state their names and addresses before making their comments. Speakers on Zoom shall activate their cameras so that they can be seen by members of the governing body and audience. failure of the governing body to provide a live
broadcast of this meeting or technological problems encountered during the course of the meeting that affect remote viewing and/or participation would not invalidate this meeting or any action taken including but not limited to the adoption of any
ordinance, resolution or motion. Right. Um we have one presentation. We have a proclamation for um ovarian cancer awareness month.
refused. Whereas ovarian cancer is the fifth leading cause of cancer related death among women in the United States and the American Cancer Society estimates that in 2025 approximately 20,890 women will be diagnosed with ovarian
cancer and 12,730 will die from the disease nationwide including an estimated 670 new cases and 340 deaths in New Jersey And whereas a woman's lifetime risk of being diagnosed
with ovarian cancer is approximately 1 in 91 and her lifetime risk dying from is approximately 1 in 143. And whereas due to vague non-specific symptoms in the absence of a reliable
early detection test, the majority of women are diagnosed at stage three or later when the cancer has already spread beyond the ovaries. And whereas although the 5-year survival rate for stage 1 ovarian cancer exceeds 90% only 15% of
cases are diagnosed at this early stage. For those diagnosed in later stages, the 5-year survival rate drops below 30%. And whereas while screening tools such as mamograms and patents exist for breast and cervical cancers, no
equivalent screening tests exist for ovarian cancer. Making awareness of symptoms and risk factors essential for early intervention. And whereas increased public education about ovarian cancer can help save lives by promoting early diagnosis, supporting
access to gynecological oncology care, and encouraging research funding for better detection and treatment options. And whereas during the month of September, a burrow of Burnsville joins survivors, families, health care, health
care professionals, advocacy organizations, and all those committed in raising awareness, remembering lives lost, and offering hope for a future with better outcomes and ultimately for cure. Now therefore, I mayor Mary Van
Kenos do hereby proclaim September 2025 as ovarian cancer awareness month in the burrow of Burnsville and encourage all residents to participate in awareness activities wear teal in support and engage in conversations that help save
lives and support the thousands of families affected by this devastating disease. And I guess we're going to be be doing the teal ribbons around town as well. So
>> all right, we have minutes to approve from July 21st. All in favor? We're good. All right. We now have an open session for items that don't have a
public hearing later on in the on the agenda. So would anyone in the public like to be heard on Zoom? Seeing none, I will close the public hearing. >> Oh, I'm sorry. I'm sorry. I don't never
been to one before. You would like to make a comment. >> Yes. Please come stand on that silver X. >> Yes, >> that's only so that anybody watching a Zoom in case you have this little thing
here then just infested hair if it's not of an ordinance if it's your resolution. Is it under resolutions or either of the videos? >> Yes, it is. >> Okay. >> And just give us your name and address. >> My name? >> Yeah.
>> All right. That >> and your address? >> Personal address? >> Yeah. >> I don't I don't >> property manager for the 25 mil street apartment complex. >> Okay.
We got this. Um, yeah. your item 7B. So, yes, you can >> talk about this. Okay. So, we're we're doing a resurfacing of parking lot >> and we need a park on Mil Street or on
Claremont and I just wanted to make that we only need about 15 spots two stages but right now it's only twohour parking and there's no parking and no street and we do have a lot of seniors who can't walk very far. So, I
don't know if we could work with this issue. It could take up to four days. We could do two two different days and only do less cars, but I kind of wanted to talk about what we needed before just because it wasn't it's not delineated
here. So, that's what we're looking for. Any dates? >> What are the dates for the It says 48 hours, but it doesn't say dates or days at the leap. >> We don't have a set days yet. We're
weighing the options of doing it in two phases. The lower into the garage section and then the service level parking along the front which is for visitors and second cars. So, we don't have exact dates yet. We wanted to make sure it was okay first and then try to
figure out a schedule after that. >> We don't know where to put the cars. So, there's 35 cars with the community. If we do it in two a series of two different stages, we could probably only have to offsite cars of 15. So, it makes
a little easier, but it'll take longer because we have to do two days, two days because we have to surface and then stripe >> with rotating the cars around. So it wouldn't be overnight. It would be during the day. >> It would definitely be overnight. >> It would be over seven. Yes.
>> 35 cars overnight or one night or 15 bars overnight. One night and then >> and it takes one day about 48 hours to drive. So >> 48 hours. >> Yes. >> Limit the amount of cars that need to
park. We have street. That's Yeah. >> Yeah. The the issue with, you know, Mil Street is that MV uses it a lot for their like people going to the restaurant, aren't there? >> Um Well, there's no parking like
there's no parking there. Yeah, >> it's one way from line post office. So we can park there. You probably get 15 right there. >> No, it's not one way to the post office. It's one way.
Yeah. Are you flexible in terms of the day and you do it on kind of like a Monday Tuesday something quiet on Mondays something Monday Tuesday? >> Yeah post office.
>> Would you do it before the summer ends? Yeah, we could do it before the summer ends. Our plan was like the first couple weeks of September. >> So, we've been waiting to come here and so I put, you know, the paper. I don't know how fast I can get them now. It
might be midepptember by the time we get them, but without knowing where to put the card, I I didn't know the fell again. >> Yeah. I mean, how long is he? >> We already reached out to the dental office
>> across the street. We reached out. They said no. >> He said no. >> Yes. >> What did he say for $5,000? >> He said no. Platinum. >> Yeah. He said no. Yeah. I mean, >> he said we deal with NB and then if he
does it for lunch. >> Oh, I call and ask. They're close Sunday and day. I'd asked for parking Sunday. We would start the job Saturday once they close at one o'clock. The cars would be there Sunday. In Monday, they're closed for both days. And it was still a no because that would that would
have solved everything. >> Yeah. >> No balance issues. they did when they do when they subed. Yeah, I already say here um on the uh oh
he does an email correspondence for this and he says he's not the appropriate guard >> to make the call and he said to us >> but he did say they didn't have an issue with it being
>> well he did say I don't have fun so if the police if we didn't get like a definitive from the police. >> No, the two setters aren't as well. >> You could get 35 cars actually
>> besides it's a two-way street though. >> Well, we just we talked about because it also talked about twohour parking flare month longer than two hours on the flare. But that was what he had to
>> Well, those spots on >> they were all two hours. We just didn't want to put people there and then >> it, you know, so they don't ticket people that because those spots are there's quite a few of them and they're
hardly ever in New Zealand. >> Yeah. But we could implement some kind of thing they could put in their window >> that says they simply
not >> what are the restrictions on the post office >> that's open to grass >> I think it's yeah but it hasn't been They spread out. I was thinking they spread it over two
days and they do spill over because I never takes >> but the library >> like what if you go around the corner in front of California closets there's five
spots there. I mean >> on Yeah. So, anything that's anything that's twoour parking with the path for whatever those couple days would be. >> Okay. >> Yeah. But
>> if they can if if your paper can do it Monday, Tuesday, that's probably the best >> just to clarify this. So all of them central >> two days and one. So just to be clear, yeah,
it takes 48 hours to set both and then that would be a two-day process. before just to do 15 parting front at a time. So >> give you a Monday and Tuesday and maybe come back the following Monday.
>> Yeah. >> Yeah. I don't know. I I'll Is there somebody I should contact? I'll let you know. It doesn't matter. Just we kind of >> administrator. Yeah. >> Yeah. How do we get those little things made
or get a you know colored index paper and put it in their >> back? Yeah. They don't need to put anything identifying. stands out. >> Yeah. >> Thank you.
Anyone else want the public, >> right? So then we have our discussion items. We have dealer management and sustainable habitat solutions. So I noticed on that we're adding we
haven't done 270 before on that list. >> Yeah. They put that on >> the auto was wondering if it was new. We're good with that. doing a great job
so far. We've had no complaints at all. So, we just we need that contract with them. Uh we already did 7B. Um 7 C was just changing the language.
You need to um what the qualifications are. Instead of saying citizens, it's saying legal resident, which I think gives them people. >> You good with that? >> Whatever it takes.
>> I know their tax records or something work. So they're if they had a brain card or whatever, >> right? And they're probably >> Yeah.
>> Yeah. >> Yes. Um, we have a request to put the ribbons up. If it's from a different group, then we need proclamation, but that's fine. Everyone okay? The deep seal ribbons. We
do that every year, too. This is interesting. 7E is the special events permit. And this came from uh the police. Yes. >> Oh, yeah. Oh yeah, with the tin. Yeah.
So what were and I think Jack you this is one that'll ask >> they talked about it but they never did it here. >> Timal and he wanted to make special event
where it was applicable to events. Makes sense, >> right? And his suggestion was that we make it above a certain number of people. He suggested that 50 during our agenda prayer about 100. So I don't think he's ready
to introduction tonight. So I suggest we continue the discussion with the dev introduc. I think part of the reason um he picked 250 he has um has to know about the
county when there's any gathering of 250 people or more. So I think that's why he picked 250 but for other purposes like you know >> private property. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. It should have applications
and police >> and private property. >> So yeah, >> so think about what you think is appropriate. >> Yes. Have we had issues or this is coming up just for basic
>> well coming up because it's a he has that kind of requirement for 200 to report like he's supposed to give them whatever they call an instant report to say we're having this this is what we're doing to
make sure they're safe and then um it actually came up recently we had somebody who contacted us that wanted to buy gold, right? Camp out for however
you paid and buy gold and we're, you know, we're kind of like, well, what is it? Is it an advance? Like, do you have to prove it? And there really has been nothing on the book. So, I guess there just a couple things changed recently kind of triggered it. And it's not that
there are problems. It's that it's a good way. It's a good way to plan to have a policy to plan like if somebody wanted to have you know I don't know like a big party you want like we actually had one not that long somebody wanted to have a wedding and close a
couple street party streets we had you know so um you know there's implications for police they should know about it you know the roads are going to be closed fires No, DPW maybe has extra things they have to clean up. So there's
provisions in there for a certain >> Yeah, they did that for like block parties and stuff. >> Yeah, >> similar to that, >> but I think it makes sense for the
residential the commercial. I guess we just have to think about that in terms of like exceptions like restaurants obviously got people all the time. Somerset Hills Country Club probably has events all the time, right? They got plenty of parking. So we just have to think about like when it when it trigger
it for commercial business. Yeah, I agree that discussion two categories. One is public events and two for nonprofits can have special events but they still borrow
organization. So this would create >> and we're not saying they can't get that. We're just saying that. >> Yeah. So can you prepare these? >> So we'll have it for you want to have it
for introduction discuss with me. >> Yes. Okay. >> Please. Thanks. >> Yeah. Schedule is just changing out Columbus Day for the day of Christmas. >> Yeah.
and they just thought we get to work. So I was thinking maybe we could switch the day after the day after >> makes sense to me. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Yeah. >> Make a lot of people happy. >> Yeah. Simple.
>> There's nobody. >> Yeah. Um the fire company has requested um to have a I think a Monday at the pool to doing water rescue training.
Is this before we close? Yeah. It is 7 p.m. >> Um, apparently they did it until we're good with that. Okay. Then we have public hearings on
ordinances. Um and ordinance 2025 2024 appropriating a sum of $18,000 for the repair of the sewer line pool. Anyone like to be heard on this ordinance? Seeing none, I will close the public
hearing. >> Yeah. >> Go for it. M ordinance number 2075 2024 on final reading and adopt as a second. >> Roll call, please. >> Miss McCain. Yes, >> yes, thank you. Mayor, >> yes.
>> Please. >> All right. We will open the public hearing on ordinance 2025 2025 amending chapter 20-2 of the burough code entitled cleanup of hazardous substance by the burrow. Would anyone like to be
heard on this ordinance? Seeing none, I will close the public hearing. Ross 48.5. >> I'll second. >> Roll call, please. >> I may.
Yes. >> Yes. >> Um, so now we have introduction of ordinances. Jack, you want to give us a little background on this? >> Yes. Earlier this year, I think it would be the beginning of last year, I read that there was a settlement in South
Jersey involving this kind of ordinance that resulted in a $1.9 million settlement. So, I recommended that we amend our ordinance, but as I looked into it further recently, which I gave advice to the original ordinance, I apologize, but based on my I'm confident
that somebody challenged the way it was. So, we're putting it back. >> Okay. >> Yeah. I move that one into 2025 2026 amending section 114 of the burough
code entitled registration and maintenance of properties pending foreclosure be introduced by title pass on first reading be published according to law and that a public hearing beginning at 700 p.m. Saturday, September 29th, 2025.
>> I'll second. >> All in favor? >> I to resolutions. Um, anything that we want to discuss or um you want to give background on?
>> Yeah, if I could go over a couple. 57 we appointed bank last August. So um we want to continue their appointment until December and then in January get them on the regular annual schedule. Um the next
uh 159 even though we're awarding you're probably awarding a contract tonight. Um this is the technicality within the uh dot computer system that you need to ask represent the re the engineer recommended that we
do this just to get it on the books. Um uh 164. Um this is our recommendation to we got two bids in. This is the lowest one and um Jack and the engineer reviewed and it
responded and it is the lowest and it is $85,200 5,250. Um oh no I'm sorry. It's 85,000. They have a $250,000 grant. Um our estimate is was 923,000.
So we are hopefully saving some money. Um Crossroad is the company that they did cap um at the Polaro grounds as well as Burn. So um >> how have they been doing better?
>> How have they been doing? They didn't do well in Italy and a couple of other things. So, how' they do with the pack and that they were fine. Um, they >> Yeah. So, they like a lot of contractors, they disappear for a week because
they're doing a job and it delays our job a little bit. like um but we had no involves >> well and then you had weather issues too. >> There were weather issues there. Yeah.
But with all the working and after they got back on track, we have some issues on that thing too. >> Bernard asks what the it was the um pieces of the plastic bag
in the soil that they Yeah, we did have >> Yeah. But in order to not award a contract in the lowest bidder, you have to have significant um has experience and another
comes close to what's certain and this is Not that you know is the way it's worded. It's safe routes to transit. This is not the walkway from downtown. That's how it started out. If you recall this um
um it started out going down and then there was going to be a rain with space too station. Um it required putting retaining wall up in order to hold the sidewall.
Um the DOT rejected uh the time for our engineering rejected their plans if the wall was big enough. Um Bar said that he could not build a wall big enough. It's just not it was too expensive and just not able to build a wall big enough that
it wanted. So, we switched gears and decided to go down um west, make a right on Prospect and then a left center to get the walkway that we need to get to the train station and
then you cross over and phase two would be right there. There will be no sidewalk. We the phase two would be this stairway down the stairway down to the train
station and that is in design by Jared better than what we originally got and a federal grant board that we turned because the state said that we can do a lot better and now very
later have opportunity for so that even though we call it is what? Um everything else is Yeah.
give you um so we're asking we're recommending hiring three people um Gary Bennon as recreation administrative system does to replace Cindy um Aaron Mary uh who would be my assistant
who replaces Isabelle and um 168 is a technical assistant um to the construction official that is Domy Marchie and she would be replacing Sylvia
and then I'm also asking you had approved a while ago you had approved this for Sylvia to become the registar and parent $10,000 um she was never able to do that. Um, I
asked Janelle Cesi, who the tax clerk would bid and she is, um, what this this resolution we're authorized, is paying her $5,000 now to start, then when she gets her
certification and get appointed by the department of health because if Anthony can appoint a deputy registar, only the department of health can apply appoint. So when that happens, we can give her the extra 5,000. I think they're okay
with that cuz Anthony need >> a question about 167 the location of the house here. >> Yes, I forgot that one. I have a bunch of notes about it. Um this is the extension of the water main that provide
water to the affordable housing being built across the street as well as to the sewer plant because the ser water um they share they're on the same line as Burough Hall. So we we don't have good water pressure and they don't
get enough water. So this extension was contemplated before I even got here. It's been in the works and we've been working with New Jersey and American Water to get um everything in order. Uh if you recall
back, can't remember what I don't even appropriated $110,000 for the water extension. Um and like a year ago or so, New Jersey Water came back and said it was going to be 390,000.
And so I complained to them and and they agreed that because at some point in the next five years they hope to bring water down towards far hills that they would split with us. So our share will be
195,000. Um I believe RPM is supposed to pay half of that. Um so um this is just the I was in office time agreement. Um I thought that the mayor
should sign it. So this is get sued. >> This is the um agreement between the juror and us to get it done and to say that we pay $195,000. >> Okay. Yep. >> And of course, we have to congratulate
Samuel Barzo for joining in everybody. >> Yes. >> People there. And I just saw some one another town just had to close down their volunteer. >> Was it bridge? >> Yeah. Saw that. Fortunately that we
still have volunteers. >> Oh, this is um Oh, thank you. The Dammy family at Upton Pine. every year in October do this event for is it fire and police? >> It's it's uh
>> police, fire, >> police, fire, EMS >> and EMS. He does a steak dinner and brandy and big event to thank them for their service. It does every year that I think this year.
>> Okay. I'm going to move the resolutions. Yeah. Uh I move that resolutions 256 258 be adopted. >> Yes. Mr. Trainer. Yes. M says the mayor. >> Yeah. >> Reno.
>> All right. Mayor's update. Um we met Nancy and I met with the county engineer about the five corner intersection. They're finally paying attention to it and so they're having their people look at it and come up with
some solutions for how we can address that for cars and pedestrians to make it safer. Um, I also attended a meeting at the county for the 250th anniversary. They're doing a countywide organ or
organized kind of event and each town is supposed to be doing its own which we will be doing. I did reach out to a number of local the organizations and so far I think I've got the library, the veterans, um, I guess recreation. I'm trying to
think who else said that they would be willing to help. And any council people that want to help, please feel free. So we do some events to celebrate next year. Um I attended the peach festival at the farmers market which we do every
year and award the winning basket. Actually was somebody from Rockaway. He went home and called him, told him he won the basket and he actually drove back for the basket of pizzas. Then we had a
program at the library called Your House Wants to Chill You and Take Your Money Too that the mayor's wellness committee sponsored. Um we had done a survey of our seniors and most of them had said that they would like to stay in their homes as long as possible. And so um I
had met this woman who does this program and she did a really great program on my room care and safety issues for staying in your home and it was pretty well attended. So that was good. Um the fifth was National Night Out. Thank
you to uh our police for doing that. Um anybody go? >> Nancy was there. I saw your picture. And thank you to Kevin for building the stairs to go up so the kids could get in there and >> that was phenomenal. He was the I think
uh he was the uh the head of and the stairs. >> No splinters. >> Yeah. Unfortunately, I went to a wait yesterday for John Sweeney who was the
council president Petstone. Amazing turnout. He was just an amazing guy, a really dedicated and he was running for uh surrogate at just really one of the good guys since
Santa. And then today was Tony Sparanti's Wake who was uh the husband of Cheryl Baranti who was our recreation director. So if you get a chance to send cards or whatever um just a reminder this is it this
Friday the 15th is ladies night out that Main Street is sponsoring. Um it's free but they want people to register. You can register online for a free ticket and so they know how many people to expect um 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and you
there's going to be a popup tent in the in Allah square where you sign up, get your swag bag and then go visit stores. Uh the car show that Main Street was sponsoring is going to be rescheduled maybe late September. >> Yeah,
>> we're not Yeah, we're not sure. Um September 23rd, mark your calendars. That will be the taste of our temp that Main Street and the Somerset Hills Rotary are co-sponsoring as a fundraiser
for the fire department. Uh so far we've got I think 10 of our restaurants committed to doing uh you know tastings. So, it should be fun. We'll be at the Red Horse and they have donated their ballroom which was wonderful.
Um, the 31st is opioid overdose awareness day. So, Community Crisis will be having a kind of a vigil at 8:00 p.m. So, if anybody wants they, you know, they put they we approved their purple lights and rivets and I still need
somebody to take over the 911 service. >> Oh, you're going to do it? >> Yes. Thank you. Excellent. Thank you. >> Uh yeah, we've always done it at the library because there's a a little monument outside for the two people.
>> Yeah. >> And it's um you know, Fran has a very personal connection and so she gets too emotional to do it on her own. So, what time is it?
>> I'll check. I'll find out. >> Yeah, it was early. Yeah, I think they do. Um, hard works does something in the morning, you know. Amazing. Oh, wait. I didn't get my big announcement. After three, four years we've been
working on this application, we are now designated a transit village, which is I don't know, I think maybe there's 21 or 23 in New Jersey. >> Yeah. 37. >> Oh, it's 37. of that. So we're seventh
out of >> how many municipalities? Five. >> So that's pretty impressive. Um and what that does is you know it's the transit initiative called transportation
initiative. I forget people work with me. But it really is the whole point of it is making your downtown walkable, increasing ridership for the bus and trains and just um
focusing, you know, that downtown. Um I'm trying to think I have something. Go ahead. There you go. So it's supposed to be a mix of transit supportive uses. So that's housing,
offices, shops, markets, hotels, restaurants, salons, services, coffee shops, boutiques, and it's the whole, you know, having that variety, encouraging people to come downtown. Uh whenever if you're adding your building,
you're adding housing, it should be downtown. Um, and we're hoping that now that we have this designation, we will be eligible for funds to complete that walkway because that's, you know, an obvious adding to transit if people can
walk from that neighborhood right to the train station. So, um, we're very excited and, uh, I know Nancy, you've spoken to, um, what's her name? Amanda. No, he left me a voicemail while I was away. Elena.
something. >> No, I had somebody else and maybe there's somebody call me >> to talk about it now. And they're also addressing a lot of the uh maintenance issues at the train station, which is finally happening. So, um they're long
short and long term. >> So, yeah, progress. >> Yes. >> So, I want to thank Nancy for her help in getting that. We started out with um Chris Collie from what's this company? topology
and then we've had to keep adding and changing and Nancy was making maps and doing all kinds of fun things to get it done. So, we're really just so thrilled that that has finally come to fruition and it really is an honor to be among
those 37. I have to call I was going to get to call them back. >> Yeah. And it's you know there are other brands we can apply for as well. So it's all about you know investing into the
transportation availability now. So just to follow up on that um so in my writing the 37 and we're official because we're all but paid. Yes. Um and Summerville
County um in in addition to the things the mayor said, it also up to additional DOT grant and technical assistance from various state agents. >> Yeah. So I was thinking of reaching out to um the administrator in one of the
other towns that has and seeing how they've been able to use it. Good idea. Um, following up on that, I just wanted to thank officers uh Chris Lea and staff officer staff.
I couldn't leave my phone. Um and also fires and project member uh since director Stephanie Brown uh and Kevin Mary and the public works crew
police for showing up and uh hanging out for the you know actually so um it was pretty beautiful land that so want to thank them for that. Um I want to mention the
highlands. You asked about that been going on for a while. Uh the ordinance is the next big step that you have to do prior to that. Um we need to do a center um designation study,
right? because that essentially I think what what it is in lay insurance is it carves out um downtown the area downtown that is going to be exam from the highland um district. So Jessica uh Cwell is working on that
and it should be done by December and she'll make a presentation to you um when it is complete and that is fully funded um by a grant from the Highland um and I believe all of our work will be
around this process. And the one thing I have is paving will be done uh probably around mid October. Um the roads we've probably talked about before but the roads are Sterling development sterling Cedar Dogwood and
Hybrid uh Skyline and Harvest Travel from Cha to Diala and the reason it's so late um is because our capital budget has adopted so our goal for next year is to save
enough money that we can um contract contract early and um use money that we have and then when we have the capital budget that'll be for 2027 so that we're a year ahead. So we
take care of the data. That's all I have. All right. Thank you. Right. We have department monthly reports.
We had instructions and sew. >> Oh yeah. I'll move to accept the reports. >> I'll second. >> All in favor? >> I
Okay. Any tax evenings that are quiet this summer? >> No. No. >> No. >> No environmental in July. >> Yeah. Library boards.
>> Yeah. >> It's not Amazing. >> Yeah. Have you been over there? Seen the library? We can pop in and take some pictures. >> Especially the children's area. That is so cool.
All right. Uh correspondence. We did have the results of the well test. So they did actually they got quite cute. Good response. And then we had the uh the letter about the conformance grant for which uh Nancy
just talked about for the downtown piece for Highlands or old business. Anything unass um I'm like I'm coming up on my six years here. and we've been talking about it since
then. Um, we actually just had another meeting about that the other day. Uh, I um, Joe is working with an architect to redraw the plan because changed the last time when
we went out to Biden. Um, I will send it to all of you before we ever go out to bid, but we anticipate that it will be a lot less than last time. I know we've talked about this because of the electrical work that we
did during um putting the lights up on the turfield because we carried that over so far. we don't have to do any extensive electrical work. Um because DPW
discovered the water pump or whatever that is supposed to senior drive um and they will dig a trench from there to where the pavilion will be will do that and all that's needed and they will actually lay a
pipe. So they just need a plumber to connect the water on both ends and same thing for sewer. They will dig the trench for the sewer and just need a plumber to connect on both ends. So because DPW will do most of the work
and because we the black primarily already done we anticipate that was I know we had estimated or the engineer had estimated through that and I think it came in you know more than
double that in the like eight I think. >> Yeah. So, um the fact that DPW will do most of the work there, uh I think that we cut um of the cost for that. And then
the pavilion itself, um Tony and I had met with several uh preound companies and we found like the perfect uh exactly what everybody wanted. Um but because of our purchasing law and
because they had to pay for valid wage if they came here and installed it was interesting doing that but they were like an order to pay for them to stay the night just it it wasn't feasible at all. So Joe's going to take what we found to be the perfect conception stand
or pavilion and have an architect fill it up and then we'll fill up with that because we do have a grant that we have to spend um $88,000. I think we have some next year to do that. >> Still on the radar.
>> Yeah. The water pump from Sydney, not from by the baseball field that well. >> Yeah. Because that well always comes up as contaminated test. Thank you. Any new business?
Nope. Nothing new. All right. And now we have a second open session for anyone that would like to speak, make a comment. Seeing is done, I will close the public session.
Do I have a motion to adjourn to executive session? >> Second discuss and contract negotiations and we will not be coming back. >> Yeah. All in favor?
Any >> oppose? Okay.