and Councilman uh range are absolutely excused. For those who are able, please rise for the pledge of allegiance. I ask you to remain standing after the pledge. I pledge allegiance to the flag of Americ
want to take a moment to remember Madison resident Nick Mangold. Nicholas Nick Allen Mangle passed away on October 25th of complications from chronic kidney disease at the age of 41. Born in 1984 in Centerville, Ohio, Nick
grew up in the Dayton area and attended Archbishop Bishop Alter High School in Ketarine where he lettered in football, wrestling, and track. He went on to attend Ohio State University playing center for the Buckeyes from 2002 through 2005, establishing himself as
one of the nation's top offensive linemen. In 2006, he was selected in the first round, 29th overall by the New York Jets, and it was the beginning of 11-year career spent entirely with the Jets, which as most people know is a is a rarity in these
days. During his career, he earned seven Pro Bowl selections, was named first team AllPro in 2009 2010. His teammates and coaches cited him as a heartbeat of the line. His impact went well beyond the stats. He set the tone
for discipline, preparation, and team culture. And after retiring from the NFL, he remained connected to the Jets and his community. He was inducted to the Jets Ring of Honor in 2022. You know, as many people know, he recently revealed to the public he had
been living with chronic uh kidney disease, a genetic defect that was first diagnosed in 2006. He was undergoing dialysis while seeking a kidney transplant. And his death on the 25th was attributed to complications from his kidney disease. Nick is
survived by his wife, Jennifer, who was his high school sweetheart. He married in 2007, and their four children. also survived by his parents and three sisters. Mc Vanold was relatively new to Madison, but certainly made his presence felt
throughout our community since the day he decided that Madison would be the place that he and his wife would settle and raise their children. He was an active parishioner at St. Vincent Martyr Church. He was also active with the Elks Club. He supported many charities with
his generosity. And I'm guessing that while this plea for a kidney donor was not able to save his own life, that was possibly save the lives of others were facing kidney disease as many may have stepped forward to offer their kidney for donation.
Mcmangold was just beginning his time as a committed Madison resident and by the emails I have received, I can tell you his larger life caring nature touched many in our community. It is with this in mind that I've ordered the flags to be lowered to half staff on the day of his service on November 4th. Let us take
a moment to remember Nick Mangold and let's pass our thoughts on to his family and friends that he leaves behind. Thank you. We have no minutes for approval. So, uh go uh right into my greeting. Welcome all this
uh crisp fall evening and welcome to our Drew journalism class. Thank you for uh taking the time to uh keep a great profession alive and well and uh to report the happenings here in Madison.
As I mentioned last council meeting, we'll be holding a town hall meeting to present some background on affordable housing uh settlements and the obligations that is created and also other rel uh issues related to uh proposed developments that are uh in the
pipeline. The town hall meeting is scheduled for Thursday, December 4th at 7 PM. Um, our goal was to try to schedule it sooner, but uh, when you factor in November with uh, teacher teachers convention, the League of Municipalities
Conference, Thanksgiving that was there, the whole month slipped by all of a sudden. So, we will be in this room on December 4th. And on Saturday, October 18th, we celebrated the first anniversary of the Bake House by Joe Murphy right on Main Street with a ribbon cutting sponsored
by the chamber. It's hard to believe it's already been a year with their tasty treats. If you haven't visited there, you better. It is great bakery. And this past uh Saturday was a perfect day for the annual Chamber of Commerce Halloween parade. Our town was filled
with trick-or-treaters who visit our stores and uh our shop owners welcome them and giving out candy. And I led the parade in my best version of Madison Mayor costume I could find. And um it
was interesting as I was in front of the parade, there was a family that was not from Madison but from Mendum marching the front of parade. And uh they just love Matt downtown Madison and so they knew about it. They made a trip for menum to be uh in there and to uh
support our businesses and they talked about how often they make the trip from Mendum for Madison events and that's says so so much about our chamber and our downtown and um I want to uh recognize Chris McDougall from Department of Public
Works who will be um celebrating his 25th anniversary on October 30th. So if you see him please congratulate him. Now I'm going to come down below for two uh proclamations. get the Captain Joe Longo up here first.
So, tomorrow, October 28th, is National First Responders Day. A very special day to recognize all those that answer the call. When you're in need, our forces here in Madison step forward,
police, fire, and now EMTs through the fire department. So whereas first responders including firefighters, police officers, emergency medical technicians, paramedics, public works professionals, electric utility workers, and other
emergency personnel stand in the front lines of our communities, selflessly serving and protecting the citizens of the Bureau of Madison in times of crisis. And whereas at a moment's notice, first responders are quick to respond to dangerous situations 24 hours a day, seven days a week throughout the
year. And whereas first responders play a vital role, indispensable role in preserving public safety, alleviating suffering during emergencies and supporting community resilience. And whereas first responders undergo significant education, specialized
training, and personal sacrifice to contribute to their excellent and necessary skills to the public. And whereas we recognize the integral role of first responders play in our communities and the benefits derived from their hard work, commitment, sacrifice, and unhesitating dedication.
Now therefore, I Robert H. Connley, the mayor of Burough of Madison, on behalf of the governing body, proclaim October 28th, 2025 as National First Responders Day. The Burough of Madison, urge all residents to recognize benefits we experience thanks to your hard work,
commitment, sacrifice, and dedication. Captain, thank you for representing all our [applause] [cheering] [applause] >> And if I could have the forum club president, David Petricaniano, please come up. And all all the other forum club members come and join him up up
here. and for that matter any other proud Italians that are in the room right now. Dominic, can we get you up here, too? Dominic's gonna stay in the uh as we know we we do quite a few
proclamations and one of our residents uh Joe Dibiasi from Fairwood reached out to me and said you know with Madison's great Italian heritage how how come we haven't done Italian her Italian Italian-American heritage I said that is a great question. So that's why we are pre presenting this
proclamation because uh the heritage that has been provided to Madison through the Italians whether they were here for a couple years or came a hundred years for the rose gardens or work working on the mansions or just
doing everything possible to make our town so great. So we now have a new tradition in making sure we recognize the Italian-American heritage. Whereas Italian-Americans have made profound and enduring contributions to the history, culture, and success of the United States and have played a vital role in
shaping our nation. And whereas more than 5 million Italians immigrated to United States between 1820 and 2000 and there are currently more than 26 million Americans of Italian descent residing in the United States. And whereas upon arrival in the United States, the
Italian-American community faced racial, social, and religious discrimination, yet persevered with hope and hard work to reach the American dream. And whereas Italian-Americans have honored honorably served the United States military since a revolutionary war. And whereas the
Burough Madison is proud to be home of many residents of Italian descent whose tradition, values, and work ethic have enriched the civic and cultural economic life of our community. And whereas Italian-Americans have disting distinguished themselves in every field
from the arts, science to public service, construction, restaurants, business, education, and sports and walk through and a walk through our downtown business district. And beyond the evidence of this ju just take a walk through and you'll see the what our
Italian Americans have done in Madison. And whereas Italian-Americans in Madison have a long history of giving back through various social and religious organizations. As I said, I've invited the forum club up here to accept this. They have um a home was once on Walnut
Street, which is why the housing there project there is called the forum to recognize their heritage. And the forum club is still going strong. They would have been here at the last council meeting, but they're going so strong they're they had the final night of their bot annual botchi tournament and they said, "Well, we'd love Mayor Bob,
we'd love to skip the finals and the great food we're cooking tonight, but uh no, we we'll see you at the next meeting." So, thank you for your patience. So, now therefore, I Robert H. County Mayor Burough Madison on behalf of the governing body hereby proclaim October
2025 as Italian American Heritage Month and take this opportunity to honor the achievements and contributions of Italian Italian Americans and express our gratitude for ongoing strengthening of our community so much. [applause]
[applause] This this is a big honor for us. Um, right from the beginning when we were formed close to 100 years ago, we always believed in giving back to the community. So, we did it then and we do it now. So, thank you for this. Thank
you so much. Thank you for coming out. [applause] and we now move on to reports from committees. >> Public safety, Mr. Landrean. >> Thank you, Mayor. from the police department. Madison High Schools hosted
its trunk or treat uh on October 25th and present was school resource officer Rickle and school resource officer DS. The event was from 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. and officers enjoyed the community engagement with other residents.
During Halloween day and night, and the night being prior uh October 30th, you'll see an increase of marked patrol units in the residential neighborhoods to ensure safe trick-or-treating. We want all motorists to be extra
cautious while traveling and to slow down and stay alert in residential neighborhoods. We urge trick-or-treaters to stay on the sidewalks and do not come between parked vehicles while trick-or-treating. The police department will be conducting their fall firearms qualifications
beginning next week on November 3rd, 4th, and 6th. The qualifications will be held on those dates from approximately 3 to 9:00 p.m. The qualifications are mandated by the New Jersey New Jersey Attorney General. On November 19th,
Madison officers will be part will be attending bagels and brainstorming at the community house with our f friends at project community pride. We meet each month or nearly monthly to connect with pride members and surrounding agency to
discuss community needs. Okay. from the fire department. Since last since the last report 12 days ago, the fire department has been extremely busy responding to over 90 emergency calls. Tonight, the fire department is taking part in live fire training with
the Chattam Burough Fire Department at the fire academy. This is the first of two nights. fighters Patrick Colligan and Jack DS completed the week-long rapid rapid intervention class at the academy. This
difficult class teaches self-rescue and advanced techniques in rescuing down firefighters. As the weather is getting colder and we start to turn on our heat, it is important to make sure furnaces and boilers are working properly. This includes making sure things are stored
away from these units. All All elementary schools have been visited by the fire department for fire prevention month to talk about fire safety. And finally, as a reminder for the fire prevention month, please make sure you have working smoke carbon
monoxide and smoke detectors. Okay. And finally from the joint municipal court, when comparing revenue, matters of revenue increased approximately 17% in September 2025 compared to the same period of 24. In addition, there was a slight decrease in
revenue compared to the previous month. The Madison Joint Court includes all four towns and police departments and had a slight revenue decrease of approximately 1216
in September compared to September of 24. Thank you, Mayor. That's all. >> Thank you. And utilities. Councilman Howard, please. Let's put the microphone on. That might help. Thank you everybody for joining us
tonight from the community. Uh from the water department, nothing too exciting happened the past month and fortunately we were spared any uh dramatic flooding from the nor easter that passed off the off to the east. Uh the water utility
dug and repaired a 12-in water main break uh at the Bell joint on Park Avenue. They continued to dig and repair curb boxes around the community and continue with hydrogen flushing. Uh this
is fairly important for anybody using the recreation fields. Uh they winterized the Rosedale Avenue baseball field bathrooms and the other uh bathrooms and water fountains around the community fields. U and there was one more new fire
hydrant valve uh installed on Beach Avenue from the electric utility uh routine routine work around town. Uh Madison Housing uh authority building the new affordable housing building on
community place. to how to clean the high voltage porcelain insulators and the transformer. Uh 10:16, they did a pole transfer at six-seater. They installed a new pole on Midwood Terrace for the new house that's being built there. Two houses actually.
Installed new pole for an underground service at 34 Crest View. Substation maintenance at James Park substation. Uh treeine clearance continues throughout the burrow. And very important also they will be
cutting down the uh Madison uh annual Christmas tree from a family on Central Avenue that has donated the Christmas tree. I don't know the name of the family though. I don't know if anybody else does. No. All right. We'll find out. We'll announce it at the next
meeting. And that's all. Mayor, >> very much. Okay. >> And uh community >> Oh, I have one more message. Sorry. So from the community garden, I saw a message from Dr. Freed. He's on the board of the community garden and they
reached a,000 pounds of food don fresh produce donations. uh contri was a a refrigerator contributed there by the Madison Rotary and the farmers there continue to uh
bring some of their uh fruits and vegetables over to this refrigerator and uh every other Saturday they donate food to the Madison Community Food Bank on Cook Avenue. That that's all. Sorry. Thanks. >> Thank you for sharing that. It is a combination of surplus that they've
grown and some dedicate their whole such as Rotary maintaining a couple of the gardens 100% as donated. Community affairs and public works and engineering. >> Thank you, mayor. Uh from the downtown development commission, uh please
continue to visit the Madison farm and artisan market uh through December 13th between 9 and 2 every Saturday. Uh the Chamber of Commerce held a successful Halloween parade and on November 1st will be the Rose City Dog Day and
parade. So those who didn't get to dress up last time can this time with their dog. And um at the Madison Community Arts Center, there is a blood drive on Wednesday from 12 to 5 and uh on
November 2nd at 3, Jersey Jazz Live concert. um will be featuring NJJS scholarship winners from the Department of Public Works. There was a replacement of damaged sidewalk on Rosedale Avenue
and uh the team planted trees for the shade tree board. So, there's some new trees around town. Additional mowing at the MRC Meadow was uh was done for the environmental commission in preparation for a seating project.
They assisted the water utility with a repair on Park Avenue. They cut and trimmed grass at the community pool and started winterizing procedures there. The DPW also assisted the police with the Halloween parade and completed installation of additional
storm water drainage on West Lane. Curbside leaf collection has started. Please do not put rock sticks, stumps, or dirt out to the curb. They will not be picked up. Regular yard waste collection by our contractor continues until December 3rd and yard waste bags
are available at the DPW garage or the clerk's office. And from the environmental commission, we have an opportunity for learning on November 8th, which is uh an excellent time to
plant trees. The Madison Shade Tree Management Board will hold a free tree planting demonstration in Cole Park. So, November 8th at 3 pm, tree experts will show recommended planting techniques for three different sizes of white oak trees.
A limited number of free white oak seedlings will be available to attendees as outdoor prizes and you can find more information on the Madison Facebook page for the Madison shade tree management board. >> Alton Finance.
>> Thank you, Mayor. I'll start with finance from the tax collector. The tax collector would like to remind residents that the fourth quarter taxes are due November 1st. There's a grace period through the end of business on Monday, November 10th. Any payments not received by November 10th will have interest
charged back to the first of the month. In addition, the property tax reimbursement forms known previously as the senior freeze program must be filed by October 31st. If you haven't yet completed and mailed your application to the state, time is running out. The tax office is available to answer your
questions and fill out the tax certification portion of the application. From finance and administration, there are two items to report from the finance department. And um both of these items will pose some challenges for next year's budget. First, the New Jersey State Library
issued the amount of library funding that the bureau must include in the 2026 budget. The amount is 2,37,000 $37,937. This is an increase of over $250,000
or 14% from the 2025 budget year. Over the last four years, the minimum funding for the library has increased by 38% which is significant. State law mandates that minimum funding for a public library be equal to onethird of a mill on a municipality's equalized assessed
property values. That is 33.3 cents for every thousand dollars of equalized assessed value on every property. The specific amount of library tax for your home is displayed on a separate line item on your property tax bill. Second, the burrow is part of the North Jersey
Health Insurance Fund. This is similar to the Mars joint insurance fund for the bureau's insurance for property liability, workers compensation, and al like a joint insurance fund like the like the GIF, the health insurance fund or HIF is a pulled insurance program
where multiple public entities join together to reduce risks. school resources and obtain insurance at a more competitive price. Health insurance costs across the country are increasing significantly and unfortunately the bureau is not immune. The cost for health plans for our bureau employees is
increasing by 25% this year. All employees that receive health insurance from the bureau pay a portion of their insurance based on their salary with some employees paying 35% of the cost of the insurance. The remainder of the cost of insurance is paid by the bureau. The
25% increase is unfortunately bad news for both the burough budget and the employees. From the health department, the health department held its flu clinic on October 23rd with 27 residents participating. Any resident who needs a
home visit for a flu vaccination can call the health department for an appointment. The department has ordered COVID vaccine for children and will be holding clinics for children six months through five years in the upcoming weeks. Amy Lewis, health educator, was chosen as youth adviser of the year by
Lindsey Meyer Teen Institute. Laura Scanland, public health nurse, completed a suicide prevention certification program. And Megan Avalone, our health officer, presented on a national platform hosted by the Debont Foundation on Community Engagement and Power Building. The department continues its
be seen by Halloween campaign and recommends all residents receive a flu vaccine and COVID vaccine if recommended by Halloween. During September, there were 35 retail food inspections completed, 33 complaints followed up on,
five communicable diseases investigated, and the health the health department has been working with the sustainable medicine advisory commission to create a health and all policies task force. The newly formed task force will work with the burough administration and departments to create an official health
in all policies plan. Efforts are ongoing to finalize membership of that task force and the planning of the training of the task force members. It's planned that at least one member of relevant municipal committees and commissions will have some training in HIPP. The Madison Board of Health will
serve as a resource for that plan. Thank you, Mayor. >> Very much. Just a little background for our students. Each of our council members are assigned a area which they will present reports at each of the council meetings. It also means
there they uh will be representing and provide the connection between committees and and the council. So attend meetings when possible. So our you just heard reports from finance and burough clerk of public safety, public
works and engineering, utilities, community affairs and uh health. So that's part part of their responsibilities and um budget process which uh Councilman Forte alluded to a little bit doesn't really start until next year
even though it's a calendar year budget but we start worrying about a whole lot earlier than that. And when you hear that about health insurance, we're worrying now. And now we'll move on to communications and petitions. >> Yes, Mayor. Mayor and council received an email dated October the 17th from
resident David Steady regarding abandoned properties and another email from resident Laura Van Nudo um regarding proposed development of Gerald One. >> Thank you very much. We now move on to our first of two invitations for public
comment. This section is uh limited to any agenda discussions we have and the resolutions on our consent agenda. If you want to comment on any other topic, we'll have that uh session a little bit later. So, these are the items you may comment on now. We have no agenda
discussion scheduled for tonight. I'm sorry that we don't have anything to present to you. Uh but these are the resolutions that will also be part of the consent agenda. Resolution 291 authorized an extension of shared service agreement with the senior center of Chadams to provide senior
programming. This will uh runs through 2026. Resolution 292 is endorsing New Jersey safe routes to school program which encourages uh students to get get to uh school outside of a car.
Resolution 293 is supporting uh Madison Environmental Commission bat week event. Resolution 294 is uh authorizing shade tree management board learn to plant a tree event at Cole Park and this is on November 8th.
Resolution 295 is approving um raffle licenses for the uh MA Madison Ice Hockey Booster Club uh off- premise license um and also a data ra um merchandise uh raffle on November 6 or
February 6 rather. Uh resolution 296 is authorizing closure of Prospect Street parking lot and Prospect Main Streets for the annual holiday parade and tree lighting. The uh photo family just left but uh Christmas is in the air already
and that is uh that will be taken are happening on November 28th. Resolution 297 authorizing collective bargaining agreement with the uh Federation of White Collar and U workers and supervisors and this is January 1st
through um December 31st of 2029. Resolution 298 authorize a medical and prescription drug plan offerings under the North Jersey Health and Dental Insurance Fund for 2026. And these are the various plans that have already been mentioned offered to our employees.
Resolution 299 is authorizing renewal of agreement of employee assistance program Atlantic Health System. Resolution 300 approving special event permit to allow use of Bailey Ellard parking lot by Karen Girardano.
And this is various Thursdays um April, May and October. And those are the resolutions you may comment on. If you wish to comment any of those, step up to lectern, state your name and address. Write the same in the clipboard and then
the resolution you are commenting on. Anyone wishing to comment, please step forward. Seeing none, I close this part of the meeting. And as mentioned, we have uh no agenda discussions and we have no ordinances for hearing because we didn't have a
full two weeks in between meetings. So the uh ordinances that were introduced on October 15th have a hearing date of November 10th and that includes the uh ordinance on uh ebike regulations. So we are now on to our second invitation for
public comment and this is when you may comment on any topic and uh again same rules apply. Step up to lect turn, state your name and address. Write the same on the clipboard. try to keep your comments to three minutes, but uh we give you that one minute grace period and have
you stop at four minutes. >> Good evening everyone. Uh as you know, my name is Colette Krescus. I live at 7 Albright Circle and I am a friend of the Drew Forest and I'm uh just here to remind uh those present and the council
that uh attorneys for Madison Burrow and Drew University will again be presenting their cases in court this Wednesday morning, October 29th at the Marstown Courthouse. Um, so please join the friends of the forest if you would at the courthouse on
Schuler Place to show your support of saving the forest. Uh, we encourage you uh to wear your turquoise friends of the forest uh t-shirts or any turquoise shirt that you may have. Um, and we'd
also love it if you could uh show your support of the Friends of the Forest and the Madison Burrow and saving the forest. Um, for more details and to RSVP, you can please go to our website, friendsofthedforest.com.
Um, and I also have a few uh friends of the forest cards that our local Misonians wrote at the uh farmers market this weekend uh for Mayor Connley. So, thank you Mayor Conley through the clerk and there
>> thank you very much Colette. >> Anyone else wishing to comment, please step forward. Seeing none, I close this part of the meeting and we move on to interroction of ordinances. Will the clerk please read the statement? >> The ordinance is scheduled for first
reading. Have a hearing date set for November the 10th, 2025. Will be published in the Madison Eagle posted on the bulletin board and made available to members of the public requesting copies. >> I call ordinances for first reading. Ask the burough clerk to read set ordinance
by title. Ordinance 48-2025. >> Ordinance of the Bureau of Madison amending chapter 134 of the Madison Burough Code entitled parking lots to increase parking fees. >> Mayor, I move ordinance 40 48-2025. >> Second
>> council discussion top. >> So I was looking at this mayor and and fellow council people. I was looking at the one page. I see that their fees are going up for the um commuter parking annually seems
reasonable. Uh merchant employee parking is not changing and residential tenant permit is changing a little bit. Um the number three it says fees for commuter residentonly vehicles and residential
ten shall increase by $25 beginning on January 1st 2020 and shall increase every year thereafter by $25 until 2029. So it already started on 2020. Does that sound right, Jim?
>> We we the plan was and then this thing called the uh >> pandemic hit. Yes, sir. >> And we uh decided since no one was using the parking lots that it was time to uh >> Right. >> So, is that retroactive though? Like the $25 from
>> 2020. This is a catch up. Yes. >> Okay. But I it still does number three still doesn't make any sense to me. But if you guys understand it, I guess that's all right. And the other question I have is with regards to the chart that shows our
parking. It says we have 793 spots, I think. No, 793 permits and 565 spots, available permit spaces. And then you have
as of 2025, if you add up residential, burrow employees, commuters, and merchant employees, so you have more permits than parking spots. Jim, does that sound right? Yeah, that that is um for for one, as you know, not everyone
goes hops a train every day of the week. >> Yeah. >> Um I uh and uh Mondays are for downtown and for merchants. Like the lot across the street today was pretty quiet, but later in the week it'll be fairly busy. So there's you're going to have a
surplus. There are management tools we use for the the times when everyone >> Yeah. Not everyone ever decides, but there are days when more people decide than we have spots for and our parking u enforcement official um will arrange for
some on the street or other things. Anything, Captain Longo? Anything I didn't say? Is that accurate? >> Over book. You over book and then just take your chance. >> No, it's it's as he said. So, uh, captain doesn't have a, uh, microphone, but for those at home, he said it's kind of like the airline model, but we're not
going to offer you a free round trip if you offer to >> Yeah. No overnight hotel stay at the police department. >> Okay. Okay. Thank you very much. Mayor, I just was questioning that. Didn't make any sense, but I got it. >> But that was helpful to explain why. >> Yeah.
>> Why they jump and, uh, card, you can see we're pretty well be still pretty much behind towns. >> Mhm. Oh, yeah. I saw that, too. You didn't comment. I didn't comment on that, but that's good to know that we're the most reasonable uh permit parking for our train community lot. >> We're most reasonable in every category.
>> Absolutely, Bob. You got it. >> Any other discussion? >> Roll call vote, please. >> Mr. Landeran, >> yes. >> Mr. Harland Pudis, >> yes. >> Miss Hon, >> yes. >> Mr. Forte, >> yes. >> Ordinance 49-2025. Ordinance of the Bureau of Madison
amending and supplementing chapter 185 of the Madison Burough code and title vehicles and traffic to correct inconsistencies. >> Mayor, I move ordinance 49-2025. >> Second >> and title pretty much covers what this
does. There's inconsistencies in the ordinance and we're uh fixing that and these were brought forward by director of um business development Lisa Alice. Any other further discussion? Roll call vote, please. >> Mr. Landrean, >> yes.
>> Mr. Harland Pis, >> yes. >> M. >> Monahan, >> yes. >> Mr. Foron, >> yes. >> Right. We now move on to consent agenda resolutions. Will the clerk please read a statement? >> Consent agenda resolutions will um will be enacted with a single motion. Any
resolution requiring expenditure is supported by a certification of availability of funds. Any resolution requiring discussion will be removed from the consent agenda. All resolutions will be reflected in full in the minutes. >> Mayor, I move consent agenda resolution
291-2025 through 300-2025. >> Second. >> Any uh that need to be pulled or any discussion? Roll call vote, please. >> Mr. Lander? >> Yes. >> Mr. Harland Pudis?
>> Yes. >> Miss Hanahan? >> Yes. >> Mr. Forte? >> Yes. There is no unfinished business. Vouchers. Will the clerk please read the voucher totals >> from the current fund? 5,921,267.36 from the general capital fund.
$74,950.82 from the electric operating fund. $522,362.31 from the electric capital fund. $960 from the water operating fund, $26,120.85 from the water capital fund, $5,532.50 from the trust, $3,881.95.
The total is $6,556,75.79. >> Mayor, I move approval of the vouchers. >> Second one. >> Second. >> Sorry, Bob. Sorry, ma'am. Any discussion, questions? Roll call vote, please. >> Mr. Landrean, >> yes. >> Mr. Harold Prudus, >> yes. >> Miss Hon, >> yes. Mr. Forte,
>> yes. >> Under new business, I wish I had some exciting new business to that the our students could report on, but there's nothing new exciting to report on. So, there is no new new business. So, with that, >> mayor, I move to adjourn.
>> Second. All in favor? I