Other comments or questions? distracted. When we were measuring out, my wife and I were measuring out the streets, taking into consideration six feet, the 8, I would stand outside of my car about a
foot off my car door. And basically I was watching motorists on both sides swaying about four to five ft to accommodate me. So I was watching
it happen on the other side. So there's now pause. So you can imagine in the summertime it's it's uh becomes completely congested. So this is a problem. Um it definitely
is a problem. So, I I just want to address that because having a traffic study might be a good thing to do. Um because bicyclists are going there. Uh you're seeing people with surfboards and baby carriages and such. People just
will not gravitate to that roadway. They're going to go on street and it's narrow. So, I just want Thank you. Thank you. Other comments in the room? Any questions or comments
on Zoom? Okay, I will close uh public comment and move on to ordinances. Item 10 on the agenda. U going to take you through three, I believe, introductions and then
one, two, three, four, five adoptions. Thank you all for your uh support. Um for the three introductions, there will be no public comment, but for the five, I think I just counted uh adoptions, there will be public comment.
So for uh bond ordinance 2025-26, this is a a bond ordinance for $2 million uh to support our sanitary sewer system. Mr. know do you want to make a very brief comment as to what this I'll try to be brief thank you brief
yes so um we've gotten a grant u I think we applied for a grant that we qualified up through June 30th of this past this year um that qualifies us for technical assistance funding from New Jersey D to
pay for planning and design of our sewer system we applied for that grant and we have been approved for that grant. We don't have the grant in hand yet. The table is in process. Part of that process is that we need to have a bond ordinance in place to receive the
grant. So this $2 million will actually be able will be afforded us to get the grant from D for technical assistance and then we will be um able to complete the design of the entirety remaining
portion of our sewer system. To date we've only done the design completion of from Bradley Boulevard to 4th Avenue. Fifth Avenue is going to go into construction this year. Um but the rest of this of the of the town to the
north has not had the sewers in place or even design. This money will pay for the design of the remaining portion of this system including Ocean Avenue and Main Street. So from main street and from um
lake I'm sorry terrace all the way to um will be designed underneath this particular $2 million of grant funding. So this is really and thanks to uh council member Greenpat who had identified this funding with a suburban
consulting and brought that to the table and we work collaboratively to put this program together with CN as well. So this has been a real great thing for for the town to be able to complete the design of the sewer system at no cost to the rate. So again no questions or comments
tonight but I will any other comments from the council. Okay. I'll make a motion that we vote to approve the introduction of bond ordinance 2025-26 for providing funding for our sanitary sewer system. Second. Mr. Noble.
Yes. M. Green. Yes. Mr. Wink. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes. Favor. Yes. Uh, next ordinance is 2025-27 amending article 9 off streetet parking.
And basically this is approving Oh, sorry. This is actually moving to prohibit front yard fences. Currently, our ordinances have the ability to have a 3-ft tall fence in the front yard. The vast majority of the town does not have
front yard fences at all. Um, and the more we uh consider this, the more we thought it would be in from a cosmetic standpoint, from a functionality standpoint, be in the burough's best interest to uh ensure more consistency
by not allowing front yard fences, three foot or or any kind of fences or gates. So, this particular ordinance introduction is striking the language that currently says you can have a front yard fence up to three feet. Uh any comments or questions?
What the number you said this is? What ordinance number is this? Uh 2025-27. Okay. So that means from the front of the house forward, not the porch. Correct. Yeah. The the front of the house structure, not the porch. The porch which extends further.
Yeah. This is the you know the fence that would run up along the uh the right way. You go four feet inside, right? And then it was three. Correct. Yeah. So, this is just in the front. So, I think this is a great idea. It
preserves a beautiful clean streetscape and it's a good idea. Houses that currently have fences would be grandfathered. So, that would not be an issue, but we'd like to just keep the the streetscape from becoming choppy. Having a fence, no fence, no fence fence
again. Anyway, I'll make a a motion to approve the introduction of ordinance 2025-27 prohibiting front yard fences. Yeah. Mr. Noble, yes. Mr. Greenblat, yes. Mr. Nikki, yes. Mr. Weber, yes. Mayor Gubosi,
yes. Next introduction ordinance 2025-28. This basically is establishing a time frame for leaving bulk pickup out in front of your yard. you're allowed to leave bulk pickup out there, but our code enforcement officer brought to our
attention that there's no time frame. So, uh, if someone were to leave it out three days in advance, he could not issue a a warning or a summon. Uh, so he has asked us to include a time frame and this this particular introduction will
introduce a time frame of no later than 5:00 pm the night before and no earlier than 500 a.m. of the morning of. So that's the goal, just to have a time frame that people can leave both pickups out. Any other comments or questions?
Sense. Okay. I'll make a motion that we approve the introduction of 2025-28 um amending chapter 286 for bulk and waste collection. Second. Mr. Noble. Yes. Mr. Green, yes. Mr. Nikki, yes.
Mr. Weber, yes. Mayor, yes. Okay. For the next five ordinances, these are ordinance adoptions. We'll open to public comment for each of the uh the follow. Ordinance 2025-20
is an ordinance amending article 8 of off streetet parking and in particular this is uh for the first time officially approving ribbon driveways as uh you know as uh allowable in the burough.
Currently, our ordinance reads somewhat vaguely, it doesn't prohibit ribbon driveways, but it uses language that says can't create dust. So then you get into a debate. Does does a ribbon driveway that's largely grass create dust or whatever.
The belief of the council is that room driveways are aesthetically pleasing are reduce potentially can reduce pvious coverage and in general should be encouraged in the burn. Any comments or questions.
Very good. And LOL has sprinklers as well. So they remain a lot requirement. Yes. Yes. Okay. All right. I will make a motion that we introduce uh Should we open it to the public first? Oh, I'm sorry. Of course. Yeah. Just announced. Are there any comments
or questions from the public? You have to make a motion. I'll make a motion that we open this to the second. Mr. Noble. Yes. Screenlet. Yes. Mr. Wiki. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes. Yes. Okay. Now, are there public
comments or questions? Any online? Okay. Seeing none, I'll make a motion to close public comment and uh and approve the introduction. I'm sorry. Approve the adoption of ordinance 2025-20.
Second, Mr. Noble, yes. Mr. Green, yes. Mr. Noiki, yes. Mr. Weber, yes. They approve. Yes. Okay. Next order is 2025-22. This refers specifically to the parking
area adjacent to this building where we are creating two-hour parking for the public uh throughout the throughout that uh parking lot with the exception that there's some uh designated employee only parking 8:00 a.m. to 400 pm Monday
through Friday. Beyond that 4 pm and for the rest of the parking lot, uh it'll be twohour parking uh for the public up until 1000 pm. Any comments or questions? I violated that today at 350.
That's terrible. Okay, I'll make a motion then we open this to the public for a comment or question. You're not the public. I'll make a motion. Is there a second? Second. Sorry. Pay attention. Okay, Mr. Noble. Yeah. Is this great? Yes. Mr. Wiki, yes.
Mr. Weber, yes. Yes. Any comments or questions from the public? Okay, seeing no comments or questions, I'll make a motion to close public
comment and uh vote to approve the adoption of ordinance 2025-22 for the uh for public access to our park. Second, Mr. Noble. Yes. M green. Yes. Mr. Ninki. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes.
Mayor Guboszi. Yes. Bond ordinance. Now, this is a bond ordinance 2025-23 appropriating $975,000 for work that we will be doing shortly on Ocean Park Avenue sewers. Um, first
of all, any comments or questions? Planning council. Yes, sir. Another question. I know this is for really vet stuff and emergency stuff, but since I have an engineer and an engineer and an administrator here, are we still on the plan of we kind of divided the town into five different parts and five phases for
the like because we're doing fifth and we're doing this one. It's all emergency. Are we ever getting back to the plan? This is our first deviation probably. Let me let me comment on that. So, because of the emergency situation at Ocean, there have been collapses and
backups. Um we we advanced this ahead in the program overall and that's what what the purpose was. Um we're still prioritizing this because the fix is you know um but we are looking to see whether or not we can incorporate this back into the overall plan um and take
this through the um sewer program of the of the um that I mentioned earlier. just voted on on the $2 million that we're getting um and the funding through the infrastructure bank which would be at um uh that provides um loan
principal forgiveness etc. So this may move into effect into that overall program, but it's still a priority a priority to advance. We're not abandoning the plan just because of a couple emergency and emergency situ. Okay. So So Fifth Avenue is going to construction. That was the next piece to
complete phase two and then um we're going to um do this three blocks as soon as possible of of Ocean Park. And then we're going to go back to and reook at prioritizing the north end of town where which streets based on DPW
and Paul's feedback which ones we have to do first that have the worst problems so we can get those things heard first. Okay. No other questions or comments from the council. Uh I'll make a motion then we open it up to the public for comment or question.
Mr. New? Yes. Mr. Greenlat? Yes. Mr. Newky? Yes. Mr. Weber? Yes. Mayor Dubzi? Yes. Public comment or questions on this ordinance? Anything on Zoom? Okay. Seeing no comment or question, I
will make a motion to close the public comment and vote to approve. Sorry. Is there a comment? No, that's the cursor. Sorry, it's the cursor. It's not the cursor always gets.
Okay. Once again, I will make a motion to close public comment and and uh vote to adopt bond ordinance 2025-23. Second, Mr. Noble, yes. Mr. Greenland, yes. Mr. Nikki, yes. Mr. Weber,
yes. Mayori, yes. Okay. Next on the list is ordinance 2025-24. Um, and this is basically focusing on creating a front yard envelope that
would not that would prohibit parking of certain types of large vehicles enumerated in the ordinance. And and the concern here that this is trying to address is there have been residential concerns raised over the past probably year um about particularly oversized
trailers, tractors, things like that being parked in people's front yards like in the driveway for example in the front of the building. Um on personal property usually people are allowed to park their vehicles on their property but what we're trying to do is encourage
that parking. if it's an oversized, unattractively large vehicle. And I bet Thank you. Uh encourage them to park on the rear side of your property. So, any comments or questions on this or this adoption? It's good. I'm just It's nice. You know,
you have air and light, you know, something huge parked it next to your porch. So, it's a very nice thing. I will make a motion that we open it to the public for comment or question. M screenlet. Yes. Mr. Niki, yes.
Mr. Weber, yes. Mayor, yes. Public comment or questions on this ordinance? See none in the room. Are there any on Zoom? I see none on Zoom other than the mouse.
Trying to get his voice in there. Okay. Uh, seeing no comments or questions, I'll make a motion to close public comment and uh, approve the the adoption of ordinance 2025-24. Second, Mr. Noble. Yes. M. Greenwood.
Yes. Mr. Nikki? Yes. Mr. Weber? Yes. Mayor Gossi. Yes. Okay. Uh, next and last ordinance adoption is ordinance 2025-25. And this is um amending chapter 5, the
administration of government of the burrow's revised general ordinances to provide flexibility to the bureau in the hiring of patrol officers to ensure public safety. And uh as a reminder, uh we we have a very definitive uh outline
of how our police department should be constructed with we've got a chief and then we've got a captain and we've got two lieutenants, three sergeants, and 11 other officers. And this ordinance uh amendment is is creating greater
flexibility for the chief of police and for this governing body um to decide whether or not if we can work within our budget, whether or not we should be limited to 11 other officers or whether we could be in a position to increase the bottom of that pyramid. Again,
working within um our budgets. So that so we are uh proposing the change of language that would allow us greater flexibility. Did did we fall on putting in no fewer than 17? Yes.
Fewer than one of the other. Great. Okay. All right. I will open this up to I'll make a motion to open this up to the public. Second. Mr. Noble. Yes. Ma. Yes. Mr. Wing. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes. Mayor Gubos. Yes. Public comment or
questions on ordinance 2025-25. Okay. Seeing no questions or comments, I will make a motion to close the public discussion and to uh approve the adoption of ordinance 2025-25. Second. Mr. Noble. Yes. Mr. Greenwood.
Yes. Mr. Dwiki. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes. Mayor Kubosi. Yes. Okay. Communications. Uh this is very minor, but uh I just we haven't I haven't put this in writing because we're waiting on final feedback from attorneys, but I figure it's still worth communicating so everybody's aware
of this. Um we are in we the bureau are in the process of formulating a more formal policy about how with Bradley Beach your governing body spends uh taxpayer dollars specifically as it relates to money that we we the bureau
fund different volunteer organizations. So there are many volunteer organizations uh commissions committees and so forth. um two of them and it happens to be the two lake commissions, Fletcher Lake at the north and Silver Lake at the south. We historically the
burough has cut those two commissions a check for $3,000 and those commissions have been able to spend that money you know to meet their needs. uh every other organization, the environmental commission, the shade tree commission, seniors, uh tourism, whatever. Every
other commission and committee uh does not just get a check, they have to go through procurement processes that are that are orchestrated in regulations set forward by the state. And it was brought to our attention not that long ago that we really should be consistent and have
every organization follow those procurement protocols. So um the two commissions are aware uh we will formulate this in formal policy but um but basically the policy is going to change. We won't be giving those commissions checks any longer. They will
still have a $3,000 budget but anything they want to procure that procure through our processes whatever that may be at certain thresholds they have to do a competitive bid and so forth have to purchase through state contractors so forth. So that's that is the
communication for the day. Any questions? Yes. Um so in terms of um the functionality of the commissions that actually share between two municipalities when they are going through the procurement um of
expenses. How do they work that out? Uh in terms of you know what comes from Neptune, what comes from Bradley, what comes from Avon? Because you know now through the procurement process you know they kind of have to figure out how to how to split the cost of things.
Yeah. It's no different than any other procurement process where you know we on this agenda we have a shared service shared what's it called? A shared agreement. Shared service agreement. Thank you. with AVA where we're saying, "Hey, Avan,
we split 50/50." Either of those commissions will have to deal with um you know the same issues with their other municipalities. So, Southern Lake would be Avon. Obviously, Fletcher Lake would be Neptune. I've notified the mayors of both of those towns that this
is our policy change. Uh they said they were going to have their CFOs look into it and their QPAs. They may very well agree with this and then, you know, then we'll have to do shared service with them. uh if they don't agree with us, if they want to keep writing checks independently, that's their prerogative.
But to spend the money that the budget, they're going to have to go through. Does it complicate the process? I think it complicates the process. I think the whole thing was set up so each town didn't individually have to do that. There can be one commission. They're public meetings. They're open to
the public. They discuss and vote on everything that they spend money on. So, it didn't have to come back to each individual hand. reading, you know, the establishment of the commission. I believe that's why it was set up. I'm not saying anybody's wrong with it, but I think there's a purpose behind this
and I think it's going to complicate it and it it does complicate. Certainly subjecting something to more bureaucracy is is complicated. But the bureaucracy is there to protect taxpayer dollars. uh our CFO and our C QPA have have given us
the citations that require us if other municipalities choose not to follow the bus that's their prerogative my I guess assume they're likely going to follow us because one thing I've learned up there you probably learned you follow the
guidance of your professionals if you don't you put yourself at risk so I'm choosing to follow the guidance of our professionals and I think it makes sense So what's interesting all sharing agreements is on capital improvements.
We identify who the lead municipality is and so that the municipality manages the cash flow of those expenditures and then they come back and build the other municipality for that 50% cost. But that's what we do with this. That's exactly what we that's exactly
what this policy will say as well. So you just there has to be due diligence to ensure that that's taking place. So I reflect what your budget either Bradley or Neptune would be the lead municipality that all the purchases would go through that municipality. They
would then bill Bradley for their 50% of that cost. So that would be the process. So they would have to make that determination. I guess I don't know the only way you should be able to spend public money is through you right
you guys the idea of just giving money to a commission but there's no accountability it makes more sense to do it this way do it this way as well a commission
really should just be advisory request request, hey, we want to put in lights at the at the lake, right? This govern body. Well, I would say the the term of art in the ordinance there's regional service agency. And I don't know if that has a
special meaning on the state level or anything, but I hear what you're saying, but there are plenty of examples where there's authorities and commissions and that that spend public money. It doesn't all go through the governing body. You think of authorities and things that do
that like that. But they're formed chartered under the state. Our ordinance says the same thing. It's a regional service agency. So if that's a term of art used by the state, it
could be the same thing. I don't know. That's why I ask people to look into this and then we'll get into it. So I'm looking at the ordinance now understand that's what I think I hope we don't run into any problems with that because the regional
there's twofold issue here. So one is and and really as far as I'm concerned it's the only one that's important and that is we need to subject this ben to these controls the controls that the state mandates there's a secondary issue
that others have raised me and I almost can't get to it because I'm I'm good with the first issue but the second issue is what if people don't spend it in the current world with these two u entities if they don't spend it they get
to save the public's dollars even though we've put it in a budget saying spend it on things you need this year in every other organization including the burough including our own departments if people don't spend the budget it reverts back to the taxpayers via surplus in these
two entities if they take the check if they don't spend it they put it in in their own bank for a rainy day for a bigger project down the road whatever but it's too easy in my opinion to lose sight of that Uh and again that's not even a consideration in my mind but I
just bring it out so others are aware that is a separate related concern. My concern is all these dollars should be spent under guidelines provided to us by the state. So anyway that's the communication. Let's
um so can a trust be established while still having access to um funds that have been appropriated by is the answer. No, we asked Greg Can said yes. The problem with that was the CFO and the QPA said we should not do
that. So like the arts council cannot establish a trust where they're doing fundraising and and pulling money in that they can collect that. All that does is gets to the secondary issue which is we don't have people funding forever. If the arts
council, Southern Lake Commission, any commission wants to spend maybe a better example is Silver Lake Fletcher Lake Arts Council. You can typically budget whatever your performance here, but when there's a significant air raator uh
repair lake, we fund that 50/50 with with that Lecher Lake because they've amassed a small fortune. They've been providing their own uh repairs, but it shouldn't work that way. None of us know who
they're utilizing. Are they using you know, uh, approved vendors, whatever. So, we don't want, again, we just don't want the process going through, um, anything other than our our processes, and we don't want people
saving their their taxpayer money for a rainy day. The trust would enable to do that. So, if any of these um commissions or councils did uh decided to become do a 501c3 or something like that, then they
would be um outside of the u the budget that they might otherwise have been receiving. Correct. Thank you. Thought that was going to be a much quicker communication. Okay. Okay. Resolutions. Item 12 on the
agenda. uh consent agenda resolutions. Are any of these uh does anyone desire to discuss any of these separately or both separate? Nobody want to make a comment because we are approving outdoor license for outdoor cafe for five or six
different places. I want to reemphasize that is the responsibility of each of these uh business owners to keep the sidewalk free and clear for like basically ADA. You know, sidewalk has to be wide enough for somebody with a wheelchair to go down. The tree well
can't be moved or the I don't the fire hydrant and the street sign can't be moved. So, they cannot put their chairs and tables in that way. And everybody in this room and everybody hearing my voice, everybody that works at these businesses, we're all just one accident away from being in a wheelchair. So,
think about people in wheelchairs and uh let's make sure that our outdoor cafes don't compete sidewalk. Thank you. Okay. Any other comments or questions? We answer separately. Okay. Then I'll make a motion that we approve the
consent agenda resolution items 2025-254 through 2025-262. Second, Mr. Noble. Yes. Green. Yes. Mr. Mr. Wick. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes. Mayor Bis.
Yes. Individual resolutions 2025-225. This is awarding a contract for the Fifth Avenue sanitary sewer improvements phase one previously tabled back in June of 18, 2025. Um I'll make a motion that we approve
2025-225. Second. Mr. Noble. Yes. Mlet. Yes. Mr. Nikki. Yes. Mr. Lever. Yes. Mayor Kubosi. Yes. 2025-263 appointing Bryant Curry as a part-time construction official, fire protection
sub code official, and fire inspector. Uh again, this is a part-time appointment replacing uh the departure of our previous construction official. Mr. Mayor, I'm going to make a motion that we table this because I don't feel like I have enough information to vote on this. And would you allow me to make
well make the case? Um Matt, I have Matt interviewed this person. He said he didn't. I know Mr. Curry's in the back of the room. Um I feel like we hired you, Matt, to hire people with that people that we're bring on um into positions like this. So um since that
didn't happen, I just have questions and I don't have time to. So I would ask we table this and if it's not, I think it's something that we can table for a couple weeks and do it at the next meeting. And just you could certainly make that motion. My comment would be we don't
want to we the burough me the mayor would prefer not to work without a construction official for the next few weeks. Mr. uh should we move forward with this? Mr. Curry would be a part-time construction official as I mentioned and we can certainly continue
to look for other candidates should Mr. Curry decide to to move on. Do we not have somebody covering other towns right now? Uh right now our acting construction official is dead. He's our officer. Zing officer, but he's
also acting construction official as Yeah. He's not doing fire inspection. So no. Okay. So do we have somebody coming from other towns to do fire inspection? uh Pam is doing her best to cobble
together inspectors from this. So the bottom line is we don't have a wrong solution. Mr. Weber's, you know, obviously raising concerns, others feel more confident with this particular appointment. So John, if you want to make your motion.
Sure. I'll make my motion that we table this to the next meeting. 25-2 meeting. Okay, I'll second um I I I'm reluctant because I know said
you need someone to do this and I know Pam's kind of overloaded. I just saw her today. I went with a couple applications and stuff. Um I think it's only part-time. I mean, it's not a part-time permanent position. It's basically let's
it's trial, right? So, I I'm gonna say no. It sounds like we're in need of this person, Mr. So, I'm a little bit perplexed that we we didn't go through I don't know what the process was that we went through that we
weren't in a position to be able to It's a recommendation by our construction official. I forget Pam's title. Uh, community development. So, Pam recommended and Mr. Curry's done. What's that?
Bryant Curry is known to a number of us for better or worse. Is in what capacity? He he's had this position in the past. Oh, yeah. He's worked for Yes. and became recommended by Valentine who's been managing you know that
broader group. So currently the question is um to to table it. So I would say I would go to um Mr. the wiki based on you know this additional information I I don't have a
small opinion one way or the other but we if it's part time and we have the opportunity to offer if things don't work out we can do that so and I respect payations and um our community director so you
know Mr. Weber. Oh, yes. Mayor says it. So, I'll now make a motion that we uh approve 2025-263
appointing Mr. Curry as our part-time construction official, fire protection, sub code official, and fire inspector. Second. Mr. Noble. Yes. M. Green. Yes. Mr. Nikki. Yes. Mr. Weber. I will abstain because it's not an opposition. It is a I don't have enough
information. Mayor Hutzi. Yes. Okay. Uh 2025-264 amending resolution 2025-209 requesting the New Jersey Department of Transportation to reduce the speed limit
on Route 71 from 30 miles per hour to 25. Most of you may remember we passed this resolution reducing the speed limit from 30 to 25. as did Avon, as did uh Neptune, Neptune, Neptune Township, Ocean Grove. Um, but
the the good good news is DOT is paying attention to us. They submitted some alternative alternative wording they wanted us to use, which the clerk has incorporated. Avon has also incorporated also did. I don't know if Neptune has they didn't send me their resolution if
they did, but I got add-ons. So, um, I can follow up with Neptune. But this is basically substituting the wording we've already approved with wording recommended by the DOT but still effectively yes in favor of that. So yeah it okay
so uh any comments or questions on this one? Right. I'll make a motion that we approve 2025-264 using the new NJ DOT language. Second. Mr. Noble. Yes. Mr. Greenwood. Yes. Mr. Noiki. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes.
Mayor Kubos. Yes. 2025-265. This is authorizing the mayor and council to execute a shared service agreement between the burough of Bradley Beach and the uh elementary school. Um and in that shared service, Bradley
Beach uh DPW will basically do a lot of the lawn maintenance for the elementary school. Um the elementary school will pay the municipality $2,000 reducing their existing cost by 2,000. the existing bus is poor. So now all
their work will be done for 2,000 cost, saving our taxpayers uh $2,000 of uh school costs and because we the bureau will receive 2,000 revenue. Um and we have no additional costs incurred because we're going to
continue to use our DPW employees to do this work. We will also reduce taxpayer costs by two grand. total savings to taxpayers of $4,000. Um, and I really want to tip my hat to our DPW who said, "Yeah, we need to take on some
additional work. No need to pay us more or hire more bodies." So, they're doing this because it's the right thing to do for the burough and for our taxpayers. Comment, Mr. Mayor, please. Is it really a shared service if it's in the same burrow? That's that's like that's interesting. I just want
everybody to know historically our DPW always did this. Uh, Trust me, there was no resolution when it was taken away, when it was just changed and all of a sudden our DPW is not cutting their lawn and and um shoved under snow and things like that, which we should talk about
snow. So, uh I'll respectfully say I'm not sure it's a savings because it always was this way in the interim period when they were doing their own. I think it was just an extra expense to the bureau that unnecessarily we never needed to. So, I'm glad we gone back to
the way it used to be and it's saving us going forward, but um never had to be like this in the first place. It's going back. Thanks for indulging me. Yeah. And and just for the record, uh maybe where we are right now as we sit here is savings, right?
But where it used to be, God only knows. I agree with you. Never should have gone. I think so either. Anyway, let us celebrate the $4,000 of tax. Uh, you're not letting me not. Um, so I will make a motion to approve
2025-265 for the shared service with the elementary school. Second, Mr. Noble, yes. Mr. Greenwood, yes. Mr. Noiki, yes. Mr. Weber, yes. Mayor Latzi, yes. 2025-266 approving shared service agreement with
the burrow of Avon by the sea for engineering and construction services to replace the Southern Lake storm water outlet control gate. Uh we do not yet have official cost official bonding in place but Paul you've really helped us develop this shared service agreement so
that we have a mutual understanding that we will share the cost 5050. Correct. That's uh really this is that critical piece of infrastructure for and we need to get this replaced. We're looking for grant money um and talking to D about potential for funding
through them as well. So hopefully we we find some other money. We don't have to actually um find for it. Um but yes, it's okay. So I will make a motion to approve 2025-266 approving the share service agreement
with the city. Second. Mr. Noble. Yes. M green. Yes. Mr. Nikki. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes. Yes. Okay. What everyone heard us discuss earlier was the um was the bond
authorization for the work on Ocean Park. What many of you may not be aware of is that just over the past weekend or so, week and a half, uh we had some very significant emergency challenges on Ocean Park Avenue, the 200 block, man.
100 200 block. Um, and it got very ugly. An hour. DPW guys were out there 5 6 a.m. in the morning. They were out there at midnight. Uh, residents of one or two of the buildings had sewer backwash into their basement. It It was It was ugly.
Our guys were out there truck one of our trucks broke down. They were sucking sand out of the out of the sewer. It got really ugly. DPW just were heroic in their efforts to help those residents. I mean at one point all the residents were out of the building because they had the
sewer back washing and they were baj told me they didn't have a bad word to say. They were all so appreciative of our guys being out there cleaning out the sewer and working to you know give them some functionality of their sewers. So they our DPW held this thing together
by by paper clips and glue. Uh but they did get us through to the point that I then had to authorize an emergency spend of $15,000. And that's what this resolution is about uh where u the sewer chimney for I
didn't know what this was. I thought we were talking about a chimney like in your living room fireplace. But if you open up a manhole and you look down that that tube like construct that's called a chimney in a sewer. And our chimney on this particular location, 200 block of
Ocean Park, was destroyed. Nothing was getting through it. And Baja Pop, our director of DPW, knew a person who's worked with the burrow before, who's done great work, and got a very attractive proposal, $15,000,
they brought out a $400,000 piece of equipment to rip open the sewer. I mean, it was a huge It was a hole as big as this table in front of me. Um, and then they proceeded to, you know, tear out all the old stuff, put in brand new
cylinders going back down, all for $15,000. It seemed like a great deal, although I'm no expert, but but it seemed like a great deal. So anyway, this is now authorizing uh in a rears that payment uh authorizing emergency sewer chimney repair at the 200 block of
motion park a that already occurred on July 28th. I'll make a motion to approve. Can I ask a question please? Um, does this put the burrow at any risk with insurance companies um or led to any damages, you know, homeowners policy of then, you know, charging the borrow
back the insurance because this was part of our sewer. It wasn't a lateral. It happens all the time unfortunately because we're a bunch of suicide. Not that anybody can file claim against anybody but I mean when they put it through their own maybe homeowners insurance policy
does it then potentially charge back the source of the problem which would be the borrow I have no way of answering that question. It's a complicated question. Okay. You know you very much depends on prior issue. Like for example, it is a
surprise issue that just arose and and this damage occurred and the burrow doesn't have any liability for that. Uh the burden on a homeowner to prove to the burrow is liable for an existing hazardous condition in which the burrow had notice. Um is very high. So I'm not
saying it's impossible. Um but it's very unlikely. Uh home you mentioned homeowners insurance. that's typically the first line of resort for the homeowner. Um and and you know it goes down you know like a claim for a pothole or any any other sort of thing that
happens. That's the rubric. I want to say it's impossible. It's very very difficult to make that case though. Um I've tried to do it before on behalf of apartment building owners up newer. Um and to even get a pay I had to show a lot of prior complaints
notice to this department and things like that. So for a one-off incident, there really is no liability at all. So this is somewhat of a oneoff this problem that occurred because I know that there's been continuing issues. So any homeowner that talks to you about
it, um, you know, you should tell them that their first recourse is their homeowner's insurance and they should report it right away because no one's going to leave that condition. That's the first flight of recourse. And typically homeowners, if someone has, you know, around here. I imagine you got
pretty good coverage when it goes to the beach. Um, probably will cover it. There'd be a co insurance deductible problem that kind of casualty, but they usually cover it. Also, insurance company might kind of subjugate, but if they do that, then we just send their subregation notice to
our joint insurance fund just like we do for every other claim. And maybe they'll pay them, maybe they won't. It depend on the situation, the proofs, but that's ultimately, you know, we have insurance for that ultimately. So, Walmart would be doing would be cleaning their basement, right? What else would they be
doing? They surf basically if they serve problem and you know the damage but basically it's a ser to the best of my knowledge the burrow did other than we just had 100 sewers. The burrow did nothing that created this backlog. It
just just disintegratedly. So again anyone can file any claim anywhere but I don't think it's any different than you have a backup in here. So, you'd have to make a case that the barrel was.
Okay. I'll make a motion to uh approve 2025-267 authorizing the emergency sewer chimney repair. Second, Mr. Noble. Yes. Miss Greenblat. Yes. Mr. Nikki? Yes. Mr. Weber? Yes. Mayor Gubosing?
Yes. 2025-268. authorizing invitation for bid for Ocean Park Avenue sewer replacement. Um, this is basically we did not need to do this. We were told after the fact, but just I think it's good practice,
transparent that the public knows we are uh going to ask people to bid on repairing that next stage of sewer on Ocean Park Avenue. Earlier this evening, we had a bond ordinance. We're kind of moving these on parallel paths. So by
the time the bond ordinance is adopted and uh passes its stoppable period, we should be pretty far down the path of identifying who the contractor is that will work on the project. So I'll make a mo. Any questions or comments?
Make a motion that we approve 2025-268 authorizing invitation for bid for park. Second, Mr. Noble. Yes. M. Greenwood. Yes. Mr. Nikki. Yes. Mr. Weber. Yes. Mayor Kubosi. Yes. Okay. Resolution 2025-269
is the bill list for August 5th. I know that there have been questions either raised by the council and or by residents Matt our business administrator. Do you have any any of those questions handy or said something to address later? Page eight of the bills list. Uh Eric
Bernstein. what is different now that we're um being asked to authorize the um the fees for August, November, and December. Good question. So, if you remember, I told the mayor and council that you're going to file
arbitration, dear arbitration, uh that was denied. So, the next steps would be to simply not ban and go to court. Probably spend more money than what we have to ban. I agree with you. I think the bills are
egregious. It's terrible, but in the interest of saving taxpayer money. Okay. Okay. The other question, um, and I know that mayor was trying to get some answers on this, and I had brought this up once before before I was on council.
So, um, we pay quarterly, um, $1,860 for the Scat bus, but I don't see anywhere on our, and this is for, um, I guess elderly services that the county provides. So I guess my
my question was to what degree is this utilized by residents because there's no information on our website about this and I think it's incumbent upon us to you know as you know I had mentioned this when you and I were campaigning there was an
individual who had asked about this and that was the reason I was looking into this and I don't think that we've gone any further in terms of providing the community with the information of this resource. So, you know, right now we're paying, you know, whatever it is, 1,800
times more for that service. You're I didn't know that until you asked the question. I followed up with Amy Hall, who works for free as Miss Providing some communications assistance,
but she's not a paid employee for communications purposes. Um, but I asked her, does she know anything about advertising on the website, the answer is she doesn't believe we do it. Um, the only opportunity right now, residents, if they're listening to us now, if
they've heard us talk about it before, if they just call the county, if they're aware of it, they they will get service because we paid for it. But to your point, we need to do a much better job advertising it. We're not doing that yet. We we'll do that. Plus, we should put it in the news,
right? And I mean, do we even if it's being utilized. Does this bus pull up to bar hall? I don't think it's a bus anymore. There isn't. Is there anything about the senior club on the website? I mean, it would be a great opportunity
to Yeah. At the next senior lunch, we should provide, right, and give them some space, the senior the senior club some or whatever um senior services some space on our website to to to you know provide information about
what's being offered through senior programs and then this could then be also a part of it something that is all good idea okay so I don't believe it's a bus that makes a routing anymore it's an on demand service like Uber
so they still have the buses but they you make like an you make an appointment like Uber now there's like an I don't know if there's an app for it or how you do it call in but I don't believe it's it used to be a route scapul. That's a waste of money. They don't do that anymore with the technology we have today. So, they come pick you up. You
make an appointment. I think you make it regular. Well, oh, one% that say exactly how many people use it. On a quarterly basis, if we're paying for it, especially 2014, 1900, they said
$8,000 a year. I mean, if people are using it, it's a great service. If nobody's using it and nobody wants to use it, we should I would imagine there are people who could benefit from it in our community. Yeah, I just need to publicize it. Yeah.
Okay. Um I I know there were other questions raised. One more answer. Here's your answer. Yes. Okay. Perfect. Okay. Then in that case, I'll make motion that we approve 2025-269. The bill is for August 5th, 2025.
Mr. Noble. Yes, Greenblat. Yes, Mr. Nikki. Yes, Mr. Weber. Yes, Mayor Dubosi. Yes. Okay. Item 13, announcements. There are none. Item 14A, the administrative report. Mr. Dhy. Yes, sir. That will be
very brief because we have to get the national. Yes, the report may counsel. Very good news. Uh first I'd like to we'd like to take a opportunity to guess and the mayor and I have not discussed this yet but we have
beach revenue numbers through Sunday uh August 4th. Anyone want to guess how much revenue we brought in this year so far? 5% over. Are you talking all bad sales including
all batches? You're thinking it's up this year 5% over should be going to say 1.2 I'm not a guess to date 1 billion727829 that is 1% above all of the bad sales in
2024. So we have four more weeks, four more weekends. Everything we make now is that much more above last win is the closest that price would have. Yes, it definitely would.
[Music] Somewhere close to million. I then I have to say kudos to public works. They do such a great job. The place looks great. I think that draws even more people. And and I will tell you uh the beach manager Sean and Mike
the manager are doing an outstanding job because we only have these numbers because you have so many people come. If you think about how bad the weather was in June, you're right. It's really been July. Yeah. Um the one thing that that really stands out are the weekly page badges. So the
dailies uh total number 700 Oops. 742,794 season beach badges 979,95 weeklys only $5,130. So it may be something to consider where
the key weekly going forward. Yeah, great. That's my report. Any question on the council? Yeah, one question for me at least. Uh, can you give a quick overview on 319? Right. What's that? So, uh, 39 is the church property. We're
out to advising now about the live auction here at the council meeting on Tuesday, September 16th. Um, at 6:30 and we're going to be advertising far and wide in Mon County, also in North Jersey. Um, we've got a lot of interest
already just from mentioning it uh in the newsletter from realtors, architects, from engineers, and from regular some in town, some out of town, some out of county, uh some out of state. So, we're hoping to have a large number of
people come in, compete on this. Uh the mayor cast still have to figure out what the minimum bid's going to be for for the four lots, particularly the larger lot, the 50 lot, and you get the live next door to John Weber. So, there's many people there.
That's prime real estate here in Bradley Beach. uh and the dog that barks all um right now the the demolition contractor uh is taking care of removing everything. There's a a little bit of the foundation towards the front on
Madison to still remove and then they'll be grading. I was hoping that it would have been done by the end of this week. I don't think they're going to meet that timeline. So, I would say by the end of next week they should be done with that. But again, we're going to be advertising far and wide trying to drum up much
interest in these four lots and generate as much revenue for the taxpayers and you have a question. Yes. Can I just ask um at the next council meeting if you could provide an update on Branicus and host compliance? Yes. To see you know how that's working and
also with Park Mobile. I mean you know if there any issues and how how we're doing with the revenue that's coming in for mobile and also you know the degree of enforcement all of that. Right. And it's a great point because the numbers I gave you were just each
sales. They don't include department. So I'll have that for you next time and we'll hopefully have some great numbers um after Labor Day as well. Right. And I assume also that um Louise Linds Lenny Lu, sorry. Um everything is going
well. I know there was an issue with um something that they had to shut down the food part and then they got it back up and running, but yeah, at this point I believe they are in fully compliance with Okay. So maybe all three of those I can hit
really quick because Ricus we just talked to him this morning briefly. Renicus is uh the entity that monitors websites uh Airbnb type websites and says, "Hey, you're advertising for Airbnb, but Burrow, do you know about
that?" That entity, Granicus, was waiting for us to give them a list of our registered landlords. Registered. Yeah. We did get that to them a week or so ago thanks to Matt bringing in a student who
college intern college intern um and they they have identified a fairly substantial list of entities that are in fact renting short-term rentals that have not yet registered with the bureau. So we're following up now code has that
is armed with that information. Um, what else did you guys um about lives or Google? I hear nothing but really good things in terms of u no one's scared off by it. Everybody's got the uh the one thing we've heard from the court
is some people are putting in the wrong license plate number or you know transposing a number or clicking on if they have two cars on clicking on the wrong part. So, we are throwing out some tickets where people where we identify that somebody put in the wrong
information. But otherwise, I've I've heard really good things about that. Yes. And another thing you want to take, mayor, and mention that we are going to have a new court administrator starting uh August 18th. That is correct. Um we have our our
court administrator uh Patty Gill is retiring. uh and she's very excited to be retiring and possibly moving down to Florida. And we are fortunate we went through a fairly extensive process um of
identifying a number of candidates working with the court system. Judges get involved and they actually do 90% of the decision-m but they did let me and Matt sit in on a meeting or two. Um but they identified with our with our approval u the current administrator
Neptune City as their number one choice for us. We've extended her offer. She has accepted. So we're excited about that. And I would say I thought Mary we had some really outstanding candidates who applied who we weren't able to accept which was a nice indication of
the folks that you know high level of high caliber level of folks that want to work for granted speech. So that's nice. Thank you very much. I look forward to the police department serving us soon. [Music]
All right. Uh we have finished 14A 14B mayor and council reports. Let me start with Councilman Milwaukei. Okay. First day the operational period that is fed um spent 15 day calls 12 night calls for a total of 27 calls. 11
medical 11 fire calls. Five calls involved water rescues. The squad provided mutual aid to Avon Ocean and Neptune. Squad provided Overwatch
uh at the concert park ruckus and radio bingo at the fire department Baker Hall. The spy conducted one drill for the new state of the community external defibrill. The squad requested no mutual aid for
this mutual this operational period. The squad fulfilled 100% of their assignments for the operational period. Total for the month of July, 49 calls. And of course, we're still looking for volunteers for the first aid squad. We offer free training for qualified
individuals. Uh you can check the girls website for information. Um when the um police squatter on July 18th of Parkplace Avenue Main Street, a 13year-old male, 38-year-old male from New York was arrested and charged with
criminal mischief after multiple witnesses observed him punching the driver's side mirror of a vehicle during an argument. A patrolman Daniel Crow made their arrest. A second Ocean Avenue, a 21-year-old male car was arrested and charged with burgary,
theft, and resisting arrest. Anderson was observed entering a parked motor vehicle while patrolman Shawn Johnson fled from the area as officer Johnson approached him. He was subsequently located and taken into custody a short time later and
found to be in possession of items that were stolen from the park theater that he had entered. Patrolman Shawn Johnson and patrolman Edwin Hernandez made the arrest on July 23rd. Park Place Avenue Main Street. A 62 year old male from Metro City was charged
with possession of CVS cocaine possession of drug paraphernalia. Also found to have warrant his arrest to Daniel Crow may be arrested with the assistance of Edwin Hernandez for Sean Johnson.
It's been a busy July Ocean Park Avenue and Ocean Avenue. The 37y old on July 26, a 37y old female Ocean Grove, New Jersey was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct, harassment, obstructing the administration of law after she verbally harassed several
residents in the 100 block of Avenue. Sergeant Kevin G 12 made the arrest and between July 11th and August 3rd the police department has also arrested five individuals for outstanding content
court warrants officers also investigated nine motor vehicle accidents. So it's high season and no pun intended in um Bradley Beach in July. So with that that's my report. Thank you Casman. Council President Jane
Dhol. Thank you, Mayor. The Sha Tree will have their meeting tomorrow night. Tourism is next week, so this will be a very brief report. I did attend the Brownley Beach Board of Ed meeting on July 22nd. They're gearing up for the fall with
personnel updates and hirings. They al also approved walking field trips, including the visit to Burough Ball. No date has been set yet, but we look forward to their visit every year. And that concludes my report. Thank you. You councilman Greenland,
right? Um uh Fletcher Lake um the Fletcher Lake Commission cancelled their campus meeting and they will next meeting on September 11th. Um they will be planning um a Fletcher Lake cleanup which will be in October. Um summer rep camp has been
fantastic. They're coming to a close with the last day of camp on August 15th when they they'll celebrate a final day with the camp families and the counselors that made it so spectacular. Radio bingo was held this past Saturday thanks to the ladies auxiliary of the Bradley Beach Fire Department who
co-hosted the event. It was a fun event that raised money with awesome prizes and a singalong to music with friends and neighbors. And ongoing and ahead ma opened playruns every Friday 1 to three at the bazi center. Uh, salted soul yoga
continues through August. Check the yoga schedule on the recreation web page for details. Um, recreation continues its uh, fourth annual back to school bingo where any school age child can come to the Bradley Beach Rec Center on August
17th from 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. and play a few games of bingo. Every child in attendance will go home a winner with a great appropriate backpack filled with school supplies. Uh the rec committee members purchased and donated 150 back backpacks. We're working on collecting
they are working on collecting enough school supplies to fill all 150. You can still contribute through the Amazon wish list. Go to the recreation page for a direct link to support this meaningful program. The record's next meeting is
Monday, August 11, 6:30 p.m. at the rec center. Uh the arts council met Monday, July 28th. A porch popup arts exhibit will be held on August 23rd, 10:00 a.m. to 400 p.m. at James Bradley with a
meditative sound bath hosted by Green Lotus Yoga and Wellness at 1:00 p.m. and music by Carol Lester Productions at 2 p.m. There is currently a call for all local artists with a deadline for submissions by midnight August 11th. There is no fee to participate and all
visual artwork is welcome. The Arts Council will hold its next meeting Monday, August 25th, 11:00 a.m. at the Baza Center. That's my report. Thank you, Council Council Weber. All right. The problem with the 400 PM
council meeting is that there's no parking in that lot doing this. Um, want to say congratulations to the special officer Stephen Scott. He was on the consent agenda, so nobody mentioned him, but he's our new special officer.
uh in town, the Bradley Beach Environmental Commission and chair stepped down, so they are looking for a new member and we had some folks interested when we had vacancy before, so we may go back to some of these folks. Everybody up here was at an event today at the DPWR
uh the new sharing shed. We had a ribbon cutting and it was very nice. And I also have to say props to council President James Noble because when have we ever seen four council people all dressed the same up here? has never happened before. This is the work of James Noble and good
for her. So, back to the sharing shed. You heard me say it before. It's a place you can bring good usable items that you just don't want anymore. Instead of paying for those bulk stickers because we don't know what the cost of the bulk stickers are, bring them to the sharing shed. If you live in town, you're allowed to. And anybody can come and
take stuff out. It's to reduce our cost of what we're spending on bulk. So, shout out to DPW. uh they got some prop today at this event, but especially Jerry who helped basically build the shed on all kind of material that we had lying around. So, we didn't spend a lot of money on that. There's a video video
went out on social media, so check that out about what's in the sharing shed right now. The couch is just stuff. Go check it out. Um all the challenges that Captain Milliki named for Silven Lake also exist for for Fletcher Lake. Just
wanted to make sure everybody says that. And uh and I beg to differ. It's not just all these upstream communities. It's stuff that's going on right here in town. So if you're you're digging on a slope or you're doing construction, whatever, there's there's a good chance that if we have a downpour and it rains
more than it used to, everybody should know. Um that's going to create sediment that's going to go off your property that goes into the street. Guess where it goes? It goes into um our lakes. And that's why we have seven feet of sediment in our lakes in addition to these upstream communities. So, be
mindful of this stuff. Um, it just happened next door to be the church property. There was a downpour and there was inches of sediment and dirt on the sidewalk. I built the town. I didn't get any kind of response, but there's a layer of sediment um on the street. And
people are also contributing to this. If you have a landscaper and he's like, you know, they're blown after they cut, they blow everything up, you know, every blade of grass gets blown into the street. Guess where that washes into? It washes into the lake. It's like throwing fertilizer in the lake. It's feeding
algae. Um, not to mention all the sediment. So, my suggestion, get out there with the broom. Go old school. Sweep it up. Put it in the garbage can. Keep it out of our lake. That will be super helpful. And on badges, I'm sorry that Matt's not here to hear this, but um I am wondering if we're doing so well
on badges because we kind of kept the price relatively low, right? We could have gone higher. We don't know. We could have, but we didn't. Um, I would love to find out if everybody's up like that every time around here, then okay, everybody's up and that's great. Well, if we're sort of up more than the rest, maybe it's there's something to keeping
those bad prices low because then people come here. People are more cost conscious than they used to equation was. So, people actually look at prices now whereas maybe five years ago they're like, whatever, we don't care what they're what they're charging. So, um, going to ask the administrator to look
into that. But that's my report, Mr. Mayor. And thank you very much. Thank you, Councilman Weber. I'll keep my uh presentation quick as well, brief. Um earlier today, our clerk, Erica, was stuffing envelopes,
and those envelopes contain everybody's upcoming tax bills. So, tax bills will be coming out in a few days. We're waiting a letter is going to accompany the bill from our tax uh assessor, Eric Aguiar. Eric was notifying everyone not
only kind of how to read your bill, how to understand the component parts because it's not just Bradley Beach's municipal taxes, it's county taxes, it's uh the school taxes. Um so his letter gives you an overview of how all those uh tax components move this year. Um the
municipal tax element uh the dollars in on average it's going to be different for every house but on average municipal piece went up 2.76%. Um the tax rate has come down the total
tax rate was 918 or something 915 something like that it's dropped down to like 088. So the rate is down. The dollars are slightly up in aggregate as they said 2.76% municipal. The county on the other hand,
you'll see this soon enough smaller percentage of our total bill about 20% of the belt, but the county's hit is about a 7% increase. So all that averages out to be about a 4.1% increase on average for the the average house in
Bradley Beach. 4.1%. uh you'll see the impact on your own individual taxes as you get these invoices. And then August 14th here in Burough Hall, Eric will hold a meeting. You can ask all the questions you want
of him, our tax assessor. Um it'll be 6:30 p.m. here at Burough Hall. Once again, August 14, Thursday. That concludes my comments. So, uh, let us move on to item 15 on the agenda. Public
comments or questions. Yes, please. You've waited so patiently. Good evening, mayor, and members of the council and members of the public. My name is Susan Titus and I live in Atlanta, Hon, but I'm here on behalf of
Food and Water Watch to ask for your support. Food and Water Watch has brought together thousands of volunteers and more than two million supporters to fight for sustainable food, clean water, and a livable climate for all of us. The New Jersey legislature will be
considering the Super Fund Act, S3545A [Music] 4696, a bill that would force polluters to pay for the damage they cause to our environment. The bill has already been passed by the New Jersey State Senate
Environmental Committee and the New Jersey Assembly Environmental Committee. It is similar to bills already passed by New York and Vermont. So far, we have about 50 New Jersey municipalities who have passed resolutions and we have 40
plus legislators who are also co-sponsoring this bill. But your help is needed to get this to Governor Murphy's desk to sign into. As a coastal community, you know better than most about the effects of climate change. If the Super Fund Act is passed,
any municipality in need of climate change adaptation and resilience projects would be able to apply for the funds raised by the act. Silven Lake is a good example of that. potentially. This is a great opportunity
for the burough of Bradley Beach to support a bill that could provide funding at no cost to taxpayers. Other Mammoth County municipalities who are supporting this bill are Asbury Park, Atlantic Highlands, Highlands, Long Branch, Aberdine, and Madawan to
name a few. Now more than ever, municipalities are struggling to offset the loss of federal funding for projects that would help make towns more resilient against climate change disasters. Will you please support this bill by a
resolution at your next council meeting? Uh I have provided a summary document and a sample resolution for your consideration uh about a month and a half ago. If if you don't have it, I can give you a hard just email it to me. It's already been emailed, but I can do it again.
You can email it again. Thank you. Thanks. Many thanks in advance for your support, anticipated support. Please contact me with any questions. Thank you very much. My only concern would be that uh you mentioned uh rather Yes.
We don't like to do anything ever here to take it. There you go. Thank you very much. seeing it on your agenda at your next council meeting. How's that? Very good. Thank you. Thank you very much. Any other comments or questions from the
audience? Thank you, Mr. Okay. Seeing no other questions, I will make a motion to Oh, there's no executive session. So, I'll make a motion to adjurnn. Second. All in favor? I
national night out.