and we're going to start tonight with giving out some awards. Okay. So, I'm going to turn it over to Mayor Walker. Good evening. Thank you for coming. This is such a proud night for Albridge. We're [cheering] We have our marching band here. Our girl
[cheering and applause] soccer and volleyball. [applause] We thought it would be nice to have one big event, get everyone here together and celebrate Obridge's big victories. So, I'd like to start with the band. The Oldbridge marching knights had an
undefeated regular season competing in the US bands and NJMBBDA New Jersey marching band directors association circuits throughout September and October. The marching knights went on to place first in US band state championships.
[applause] >> I was there. It was a great performance for the f first for the US band state championships for group one opened with a score of 90.8 winning additional awards for best music, best visual, best overall effect, and best percussion.
They went on to compete in the US band's open championship in Allentown, Pennsylvania, placing first with a score of 93.8. [applause] the highest overall score of the night. The marching knights additionally earned awards for the best music, best visual,
and best percussion. I would like to introduce Obert High School band orchestra director Laura Kne to come forward, please, to help hand out the certificates. [applause] >> Would you like to say a few words and then you could pull them up? [laughter] Um
>> uh this the students worked exceptionally hard. We started last June and wrapped up the 8th of November. Um we are beyond uh proud of their hard work and dedication to being in the band and the
long hours and the nights. Um and just thank you to like the students for like everything they did and all the parents for all their help this year. Well, the first award though I want to give to Laura and the rest you could call out and then I'll hand them out. Okay? Because you
know whoever you want if they're here or not. >> Um the first one is for our assistant band director Stephanie Parmaly. [applause] I'll have you stand up for a picture. Our other assistant band director,
Alexander Sheets, [applause and cheering] color guard director. Shantel Torscha. [applause] And that's all the staff that could be with us this evening. [applause] >> Yeah. >> Do you want
me to call the kids? Okay. All right. Jake Baptist, [applause] Heather Bullhower, [applause] Isaac Choy, Evan Chua, [applause] Kira Fielder,
Tyler Florio, Aubrey Frialone [cheering and applause] >> Charles Gil Cecilia Guyire Connor Grimes Charlotte Hayes Andrew Hogwan Nathaniel Hogan
Thank [applause and cheering] you >> Andrea Swerta >> Bruhadi Katcha Purum Christopher Knap Ashley Leon Milani Matthews >> [applause] >> Michael McCabe,
[applause] Aaron Morris, Eli Morris, Faith Aoko, Jordan Palmer, Emma Parish, Sophia Pavone, Andy Rivera, Manver Singh,
Cole Spyro, Haley Spyro, Sophie Sperlo, Jessica Swo, John Carlo Valow, William Wang, [applause] Angus Walker. [applause]
That's it. [applause] >> [applause and cheering] [applause] >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Love it. Okay. Good. Yeah. Okay. >> If you could just stay for this next two group of awards, it would be good. Okay.
Next up is the Old Bridge High School girls varsity volleyball. Let's go. [cheering] >> The girls volleyball team finished first in the red division, first in the Greater Middle Sex County Conference, first in the Central Jersey Group Four State Championship, and for the first
time in Obridge history, first in the group four New Jersey State Champions. [applause] I don't know if Councilman has to know someone on the team by some I don't know. I'm not sure. [laughter] >> I would like to introduce head coach
Andrew Hopman to please come forward to give out the awards. [applause] >> First, I have to present you with your your certificate. Congratulations. Welld [applause] deserved. >> I coach Hoffman does an amazing job. We always have a phenomenal volleyball team
and I want to thank him. Thank you so much. >> And if you could give out the certificates, you could call them and I'll you know if they're here or not. >> Put yours over here. >> Great. Thank you. Let me see. Do you want to say a few words? >> Um, sure.
>> Okay. >> Absolutely. Now I have to. [laughter] Um, just like to thank everybody. Uh, this amazing season could not have happened without the support of the parents, uh, our great athletic director, Mr. Demino, outstanding
principal, and now superintendent, Dr. Sasso, um, and the great Obridgeidge community. Thank you. >> Our assistant coach, Alexa H. Hotman. [applause] Did >> you not hear the coaches? >> No.
>> He's on the side. >> Thank you. >> Delaney Kanzano, >> Tatiana Krada, [applause] Veronica Malinowski, [applause] >> Isabella Morgan, [applause]
>> Alexa Witty. [applause] >> Oh, thank you. Taylor Choy, [applause] Olivia Grub, [applause] Sarah Jawaric, [applause] Michaela Lupa,
[applause] Maya Lupinsky, [applause] Ashley Markle, [applause] Kamaya Penson, [applause] Tatum Jones, [applause] Jenna Khil, [applause]
>> Anna Grace, Caribou, [applause and cheering] >> Ella Depola, >> [applause] >> This is fantastic. >> Yeah, let's go. [applause] And last but not least, our high school girls varsity soccer.
[applause] The Orbridge High School girls soccer varsity team had an extremely successful 2025 season with a record of 173 and one. They took they took first place in the GMC Red Division and for the first
time in program history won the GMC tournament. Their grit, resilience, and ability to play together all season is what allowed them to be so successful. The future's bright for the Old Brbridge High School girls soccer program. Head [applause] coach Kimberly Hoppin could not be here
tonight, but I would like to ask one of our one of the assistant coaches to come up. Steve O'Brien, could you please come forward? [applause] >> Thank you. Here we go.
>> These are the coaches first. Sure. >> Uh just real quick, just wanted to echo a lot of what the other coaches said. Thank you first to everybody here for supporting uh athletics, our great um athletic director and our superintendent
and principal, Dr. Sassa. [applause] Uh first here, McKenzie Brennan. [applause] Sophia Kota, [applause] Olivia Cusk, [applause] and we are rolling a little lighter. than some of the other teams here
tonight. So, thank you everybody. [laughter] >> I will spare you hearing me talk. >> Thank you so much. [laughter] >> Squeeze in. Congratulations. [applause] [cheering]
[applause] One, two, three. >> Nicely done. >> Very nice. Thank everyone for coming. This is such an amazing night in. We've been doing phenomenal with our sports and we have it's a very important that we support our sports and extra
extracurricular activity for our students. So, it's a a great thing. If you really want to be bored, we have a meeting starting at 7:30. If you want to stay, [laughter] you're welcome to stay. It's only about two hours. If not, you're free. You're free to leave. [cheering]
>> Yeah. Yeah. [applause] Everybody have a great night. Be safe going home and congratulations again especially to the parents. Thank you. >> Okay, we'll see you soon.
Okay. Good evening. I'd like everyone to please rise. Welcome to the Old Bridge Township December 2nd, 2025th Council meeting. Pledge of Allegiance. And please remain standing for a moment of silence and a prayer. I aliance to the flag of the United States of America and
to the republic for it stands one nation under God indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> It's customary in this chamber that we stand for a moment to remember those who are protecting our freedoms both here and abroad. For our first responders,
for those who have made the ultimate sacrifice, and for every person suffering around the world. A moment of silence, please. Mr. Piscetti, our prayer. Dear Lord, bless thy servants in the ministry of public affairs who serve you
in this chamber. Give us quiet minds and hearts that we may hear your voice. Help us to know when to speak, when to be silent. Give us strength to oppose the wrong, and uphold the right. Grant that we have a good conscience and soul at peace with thee, with one another. Amen.
>> Amen. Thank you. Please be seated and good evening to everyone. Uh tonight was a very special night. We have so many awards and so many good things for Old Bridge and we're going to continue on in that vein in the beginning of this meeting and we're going to start off with the mayor and our business
administrator Anna Felt. This meeting is being held in conformance with the open public meetings act. Notice has been given to the official newspapers of the township on January 14, 2025 and has been posted in public places. Next open public meeting of the township council will be held on Tuesday, December 16th, 2025 at
7:30 p.m. Roll call. Councilman Asatuli >> here. Let the record reflect that Councilwoman Darro is absent. Let the record reflect that Councilman Deal um is absent at the moment, but he should be uh joining us shortly. Councilman Desai >> here.
>> Councilman Garcia >> present. >> Councilman Murphy is absent. Councilman Pasitti >> here. >> Council Vice President Dr. Greenberg Bell >> present. >> And Council President Sohar. >> Good evening. Tonight I am so honored uh
for this presentation. We are not only am I lucky to have this woman as my business administrator, but is so lucky. We have the best business administrator in the state of New Jersey. I think in the country,
[applause] this award was given to an individual with no more than five years in the profession who has demonstrated a commitment to excellence in local government service. She was the only woman to win this to win an award this year at the New Jersey Municipal
Management Association annual lunchon. I'd like to present the award. Well, first Mary, did you want to say a few words about Anna? >> Thank you. Um, yes. Uh Anna has been such a positive in our lives here in Oldbridge and I really do value all the
you know wisdom that she brings and it she does she sets the bar so high for herself sometimes unbelievably high but um we really do appreciate all the time and effort she has put in and we're so pleased that she was recognized for this
and and given this very special award. This is something really very to be very proud of the township for what she has given to the community. So Anna, come on down, girl. [applause] I'd like to present her with this award. Then she can say a few uh words. It's
new professional to local government award presented to Anna Fels, administrator, township of Oldbridge, New Jersey Municipal Management Association. Anna, >> congratulations. Congratulations. [applause] >> Thank you. Um yes. Um I was very honored
to receive this award at the recent uh league conference. I was very excited to have Mayor Walker there as well as Senator Henry who gave me my first shot here a few years ago before he went on to become our senator. Um Obridge has been my home for 30 years. Uh the
township here has been my home for almost 12 now. Um and I am very honored to be your business administrator and I will continue to do my very best uh for my residents, our council, my employees um for the foreseeable future hopefully. So thank you. [applause]
>> I [cheering] don't picture I don't know if you realize what a difficult job being a business administrator is. It's 247. If you drive by at six o'clock in the morning, you'll see Anna here. She doesn't take a lunch hour and she's very thorough and she's very good at her job
and we are just so lucky to have her here in I just want to give her take a picture. Class of 2001. [applause and cheering] Don't go away. >> Now, Chief Metagan is going to come forward.
[applause] Are you doing the safety presentation? Okay. Okay. >> Good evening. Um, I also want to recognize Anna. Um, me and Anna came on
together uh almost two years ago and without her I don't think I can do my job and we've really made this police department an excellent PD and we are now like one of we are now one of the top PDs in Middle Sex County if not the
state. So, thank you. [applause] GOOD [clears throat] EVENING. THANK YOU FOR BEING here tonight. We are celebrating our Civilian Police Academy graduates. You took the time to learn how your police department works, and that means a lot to us. This program takes commitment, and you showed it. You
learn what happens behind the scenes in patrol, investigations, 911 operations, and more. Most people never get to see that. By choosing to understand what we do and why we do what we do, you help build trust between the police and the
community. You're now part of that connection. We're proud of your hard work and we hope you share what you what you learned with others. on behalf of the entire police department. Thank you and congratulations. [applause]
>> Detective Buchcci, our community policing officer will come up and help present the awards. Sir, >> good evening, Mayor Walker in the Township Council. My name is Detective Buchcci and I'm assigned to the community policing unit here at the police department. Over the last eight
weeks, our graduates have learned several different topics related to law enforcement, public safety, and emergency response. Our class started with a tour of police headquarters introduction to the program, including their instructors. Our traffic safety unit provided an explanation of their operations and how to perform a motor vehicle stop, including felony or
high-risisk stops. They were given a presentation on home security, DWI enforcement, criminal investigations, narcotics enforcement, and crime scene investigation by our detective bureau. Our graduates were also given the opportunity to watch a defensive tactics demonstration in their newly opened gym.
During the middle of our program, we took a trip to the Seville Police Department where recruits were given the opportunity to utilize their firearms training simulator or FATS for short. Most importantly, our graduates are now certified to perform CPR and bleeding control. Passing on this knowledge was a priority for the police department to
better serve our community. This program wouldn't have been possible without the support of Mayor Walker, the township council, and the leadership of Chief Montagna. We also want to thank the generosity of the Serville Police Department for the use of their facilities. I'm going to call up the graduates now. Ahmed Shan
[applause] Jonathan Garcia, [applause] Mo Golleski. [applause] Ivan Hannis, [applause] Roshan Corumacha Oh, sorry. Kenneth Milroy,
[applause] Lyanna Underdo, [applause] Baga I ch everybody. the uh next phase they'll have an opportunity to do ride alongs with our officers. So that's a really cool thing. Actually years ago
when I uh we had a civilian police academy, John Santo, he was my ride along. So and here he is. I I just want to thank the chief and all our police officers for all they do for our community. We have a great police
department. I think we're moving to number one in the state. >> Okay. >> I think we're right there. I know we're we're just doesn't [applause] >> but we got it. >> We're chipping. >> You want to go? And now we're gonna have a police
presentation, but first we have an important guest here tonight. Um, we could sit here or stay here. We have a new superintendent of schools for Oldbridge and we're very proud to have Dr. Vincent Sasso here. [applause] [applause] We're so pretty happy to have Dr. Sasso.
We're going to work very well together. We actually have a meeting set up and the township is going to be one united town. So, we're very proud. You want to say some words? Yes. >> Yes. >> Okay. >> Thank you. And uh thank you so much uh on behalf of the board of education and
and the mayor and the town council. I'm so grateful and blessed to serve uh this community and and you said it best uh united. Uh there's no question. uh we we had a firsthand look at at what inspires us to do what we do and and all those students that were here uh former
graduates littered all over um this beautiful hall and uh I'm just so excited. You know, a a lifelong resident um current staff member, he wrote to me today and he said uh he said the golden age starts now here in uh united um the
board of education and and the town council there's no question I believe that uh uh it it truly does. So, so thank you so much. I appreciate uh the opportunity to be here tonight and to serve this community. I look forward to to great days ahead. >> Thank you. [applause]
>> We'll sit over here. It'll be easier. Good evening. >> Thank you, council. Um, after our last meeting, there were some safety concerns that were brought forward by our residents and, uh, that evening, Captain McCauley right away spoke with them after the meeting. Uh and then next
morning, if not that evening, I believe Chief Montana received messages regarding the the the uh concerns that were brought forward to us and he took action right away. So we um council as well as administration had asked Chief Montano to come in this evening to give
us a little bit of a a presentation on public safety and to kind of address uh those concerns that had been brought up. So Chief, >> thank you. Um, thank you, uh, President Soar for allowing me to come up and speak. Um, first off, I just want to say
that, um, as Chief of Police, um, my number one priority is public safety. It's number one. And, um, close second is well, our safety of our school children, traffic safety, and community policing is extremely
important to me. Um, after the last council meeting, I received a lot of calls. The mayor called me in the morning. We were on the phone for a while. Um, so I watched the meeting and it was definitely concerning what was being said.
As a at the time of the meeting, I knew of two incidents in Rocky Creek. Uh, there was a house for sale. Um, and the real estate agent uh who had access to the house uh entered the house and was
going to steal property from inside the house. Um, a resident called us and it came in as a burglary in progress and our officers responded and officer Aiello was first on scene and he um
confronted the suspect outside the residence and a foot and suit pursuit ensued and this suspect uh leaped over a fence and officer Aiello, he's he's one of our young officers said in his report
that I'm going to run right through the fence. And that's exactly what he did. He ran through the fence, apprehended this guy, and placed him under arrest. And that's the type of men and women we have working here. Um, and he's the type of officer that I want to protect in my
family when I'm here in Oldbridge. Um, so there was another uh incident. There was a um attempt of to steal a car. Um, as you know in the state of New Jersey, this is a widespread pro wide widespread
problem. Uh, this has been going on for years. Um, and actually years ago, um, when the attorney general um really clamped down on law enforcement, we weren't even allowed to pursue stolen cars. Um, and this area in Mammoth
County uh was hit very hard by stolen uh cars. You know, when I was growing up, I didn't know anyone that had a stolen car. Now I 10 I know 10 or 10 people that are friends of mine that their cars are stolen. And you ask why. Bail
reform, um, catch and release, um, these organized crime, um, is one funds this. And most of these suspects are juveniles. So when we arrest them,
they're right back on the street and they know this. Um, so it's a very difficult problem to deal with, but like I said, it is statewide. Um, I as a chief, part of the reason why I
wanted to an anti-rime unit was because of a stolen car problem. Um, my sergeant in anti-rime, Sergeant Gary Brock, um, and his guys are always out there. And
Gary actually, um, is very good friends with a supervisor uh, on the Essex County Autotheft um, unit. So when um the Essex County Autotheft Unit tracks these car thieves,
they they'll reach out to Gary when they're in our in our in Obridge area and we try to do the best we can to get our guys out there. Um and we have made arrests um in regard to stolen cars and like I said, they're right back on the street. So those two incidents were
isolated incidents. Um, after I spoke with the mayor, I contacted uh, Lieutenant Joseph Kujan. He's a supervisor in our detective bureau. And I asked Joe, I said, "Joe, um, what's going on out there?" And he said, "Chief, I I don't have much, but I'll
look into it." He called me back within the hour and he said, "Chief, um, the only thing I have is the two incidents that you talked about and we had a suspicious person uh, call uh, a guy was out there fishing and
our officers um, talked to him." I said, "Yeah, there's nothing else." He says, "Nothing else in our system." I said, "Okay." So, I said, "Let's let's get our guy our people out there and see what's going on for ourselves." So, I sent our
detectives out there, our criminal detectives, our anti-rime detectives out there. They've been out there uh for the past few weeks and they've been writing and documenting what they see out there. Today, I [clears throat] got a report and
what they saw was really nothing. The main gist of the report was quiet and peaceful. I said, "Okay, so how do we move forward from here?" Uh obviously these residents have concerns and as a police department
we want to make sure that they're safe and they believe that they are safe, but we can't do our job if they don't call us. If they're not contacted the police department, we cannot do our job. So the main thing is they need to call us when they see anything that's suspicious. And
that's not only for Rocky Creek and Metroponic Estates. It's for the entire town. and Councilwoman Sohar has invited me to HOE meetings. I've been to a lot of meetings and a lot of uh these residents reach out to me regularly and
we address all their concerns. So, moving forward, we will have our patrol uh out there. We'll have our our criminal detectives out there. We'll have our anti-rime detectives out there. And I encourage uh everyone in Obridge uh to
reach out to the police department uh if they see anything suspicious. Reach out to your council uh members. Uh, I've spoken to Councilman De Palma and Councilman Acatuli, Councilman Garcia, Councilman uh, Councilwoman um,
Greenberg Belli, the mayor, our business administrator, and we will make sure that we will have our people out there. Um, there was an incident in Lacage uh, a few years ago that uh, migrants from New York City stole a car. They came to
Obridgeidge, broke into a woman's home, and we had multiple police officers there, multiple, and our K-9 unit tracked these individuals and made an arrest. So, that being said, I think that uh Officer Buchcci is going to set up a crime
prevention uh with these residents to make sure that he can tell them exactly how to be better safe in their homes. and Captain McCauley has also uh uh reached out to residents from that area and uh he's been speaking with them in
regard to their concerns. >> Is anybody anyone from the council have any questions for the chief? >> Okay. Well, once again, thank you so much. It reinforces how we really are. You're doing fantastic job. the
communication is such a big component and your visibility and it just to me it's just so so important that everybody sees you, you're out there and you're on it and we really appreciate that this is swift. I mean there's no, >> you know, waiting around.
>> We're I mean just traffic safety alone, Route 923 was >> number one for accidents in that corridor >> and I just we're close. So, I'm not going to >> I know >> end of the year. Well, the report that I'm reading that Captain Pines
>> uh gave me everything drastically reduced. It shows it really does show and I think the citizens appreciate it so much the residents that they feel that you are so concerned about their safety and welfare. And you put it first. You really do. And we appreciate
that a lot. I know. I do. And I know I'm sure everyone on this council values that. Thank you so much to all the reach out to myself for your email. You can call me, my secretary, call the mayors. We talk all the time or the business administrator and we'll make sure we
>> And you do you come to the HOAs, you bring some of the officers every time and they speak on all different topics and the residents appreciate that. They know who you are and they know they can come out and and any one of the officers is more than willing to help and to guide and that's what you need in a
police department. And thank you again all of you gentlemen in the back of the room. Thank you so much. [applause] >> Thank you uh for your support. >> Appreciate it. >> Thank you. >> I just want to say after the last meeting I spoke to the chief and they were right on top of it immediately. >> And the important thing is like the
chief said if you see something say something because if they don't know they can't take care of it. So they're doing a really good job. I I want to thank them. Next, um, Mr. Depal, did you want to just mention your being a little late? What a good another good news. Just
>> Yeah. So, I I apologize for being a few minutes late. I thought I'd actually be later. um my daughter with 27 other um eighth graders were inducted to the Junior National Honor Society at Sandberg. [applause]
So congratulations to all those students as well as I don't know when the Sulk one is but I do know that that's coming up. So congratulations to those Sulk students as well. >> Yep. Very nice. Congratulations Daddy. That's a good thing. Okay. Now, yeah.
Now we go onward with the meeting. Okay. First would be um public hearing. H1 is performance guarantee release Oak Tree Plaza EOM 538 Route 34 LLC block 1252.14
lot number 21.11 application number 39-18Z. This has been carried to the December 16th meeting, 2025. December 16, 2025 meeting. No additional noticing required.
Next will be H2 resolution approving a persontoerson and placetoplace liquor license transfer plenary retail consumption liquor license number 129-33-018
from Quattro LLC to ARRK10008 LLC. Good evening gentlemen. You come forward please. >> Good evening. I'm Timothy Horn. I'm an attorney with Volani and Duca. I represent the applicant ARRK10008
LLC. and we're requesting um we're seeking approval for a person-toperson and place-toplace transfer of the plenary retail consumption liquor license. Um my client is very excited to uh start this business in in the township of Old Bridge. Um it's going to
be a very exciting new business. Um there's going to be basically pickle ball pads, um mini golf, and uh and then a restaurant with a bar. Um and my client um Mr. Patel is an experienced uh businessman. He owns a number of
businesses in the uh state of New Jersey. Um and he's excited to operate this business in your township. Um he is qualified to uh hold the liquor license, has completed the background check um with the police department and um we're
requesting your approval to uh transfer this liquor license to his LLC. >> Can you can you please just state the uh location of the license? The location is going to be 400 Texas Road. >> Okay. And uh the applicant has met all
the requirements set forth in order to have the transfer completed and the police department has finished their background investigation and sees no reason to deny the transfer. >> Okay. Does any of the council have a question? >> Okay. To the public.
>> Yeah. We're going to open to the public now. Do I have a motion? >> Second. >> Okay. All in favor? I >> Okay, public portion. Is there anyone in the public who'd like to be heard on this? >> No. Okay. Seeing no hands, I'll ask for
a motion to close public by Councilman, second by Councilman Essie. All in favor? >> I. >> Okay. So, I now will ask for a motion to approve. >> Move it. Moved by Councilman Deama. Second by
Councilman Asetuli. Roll call. Councilman Asatuli. >> Yes. >> Councilman De Palama. >> Yes. >> Councilman Desai. >> Yes. >> Councilman Garcia. >> Yes. >> Councilman Pasitti. >> Yes. >> Council Vice President Dr. Greenberg. Go. >> Council President Sohar.
>> Yes. Congratulations. >> Motion carries. >> Good luck. And we hopefully we'll be out and and get to see the place. Butward. >> Very nice. Okay. Good night. Thank you. Have a good evening. Okay. On to approval of minutes.
Resolution approving regular combined council meeting minutes of September 16th, 2025 and October 14th, 2025 and an executive session meeting minutes September 16th, 2025. Do I have a
motion? >> Move it. Second, >> council vice president Dr. Greenberg Belli. Roll call. Councilman. >> Yes. >> Councilman De Palama. >> Yes. >> Councilman Desai. >> Yes. >> Councilman Garcia. >> Yes. >> Councilman Pasci. >> Yes.
>> Council Vice President Dr. Greenberg Bell. >> Yes. >> And council president. >> Yes. Motion carries. Resolution approving regular combined council meeting minutes of March 5th, 2018 and special combined council meeting minutes
of September 9th, 2020 as to form only. Do I have a motion? >> Move it. >> Moved by Councilman Dealama, second by Councilman Asetuli. Roll call. Councilman Asatuli. >> Yes. >> Councilman Deama. >> Yes. >> Councilman Desai. >> Yes.
>> Councilman Garcia. >> Yes. Councilman Pasitti. >> Yes. >> Council Vice President Dr. Greenberg Bell. >> Yes. >> Council President Sohart. >> Yes. >> Motion carries. >> Bill list. Mr. Garcia. >> Yes. Thank you. Uh bill list as of December 2nd, 2025. Accounts payable
December 2nd, 2025. Two 2,153,1927 payable November 21st, 2025. 1,231,89412 pay all overtime November 21st 2025 $55,5995 and that completes my report. Thank you. >> Okay,
>> thank you very much. Um, do we have an a breakdown of the overtime, Anna? >> Yes, thank you very much. Um the uh only major uptick that we saw in our overtime was in regards to elections as well as manpower in uh our dispatch and the
police swarm police overtime for this payroll was $38,387.37. The duck grants $6,650. Deduct ETO $11,43261 for a total of $20,34.76. And we currently have one officer on light duty.
>> Thank you. >> Thank you very much. Do I have a motion to approve bill list? >> Moved by Councilman Desai. Second by Councilman Satuli. Roll call. Councilman Atuli. >> Yes.
>> Councilman Dealama. >> Yes. >> Councilman Desai. >> Yes. >> Councilman Garcia. >> Yes. >> Councilman Pascitti. >> Yes. >> Council Vice President Dr. Greenberle. >> Yes. >> Council President Sohart. >> Yes. Seven yeses. >> Ordinances for first reading. FR1,
ordinance amending the code of the township of Oldbridge, specifically article 8 day, excuse [clears throat] me, daycare program section 160-30 fees for before and after school daycare
program. Do I have a motion? >> Move it. >> Moved by Councilman Dealama, second by Councilman Asetuli. Roll call. Councilman Asatuli. Yes. >> Councilman De Palama. >> Yes. >> Councilman Desai. >> Yes. >> Councilman Garcia. >> Yes. >> Councilman Pasci.
>> Yes. >> Council Vice President Dr. Greenberg Bell. >> Yes. >> And Council President Sohart. >> Yes. >> Seven yeses. Public hearing set for December 16th, 2025. >> Thank you. Consent agenda. I will ask for a motion and a second and then bring
it back for separation. >> Move it. >> Second. >> Moved by Council Vice President Dr. Greenberg Belli. Second by Councilman Dealama. Councilman Asatuli, any items for separation? >> No, thank you. >> Councilman Deama. >> No, thank you. >> Councilman Desai.
>> Councilman Garcia, >> I have none. Thank you. >> Councilman Pascitti, >> no separations. Thank you. >> Council Vice President, Dr. Greenberg, No. >> Thank you. >> Council President Sohar, >> no. Thank you. >> Okay, so we're going to take a roll call for the full consent agenda. Councilman Asatuli,
>> yes. >> Councilman De Palama, >> yes. Councilman Desai. >> Councilman Garcia, >> yes. >> Councilman Pasci, >> yes. >> Council Vice President Dr. Greenberg Bell, >> yes. >> Council President Sohar, >> yes. >> Seven yeses. Motion carries. >> Report of the township clerk. So, the
only thing I had was uh the rabies clinic will be held this Saturday, December 6th, from 12 to 4:00 pm. Uh if you would like to utilize the uh come and get your rabies shot for your dog, you just have to
contact the clerk's office to be put on the list. And if you are bringing your pet, all pets must be leashed and or in a pet carrier. >> Okay. Any that's it? >> Yep. >> Okay. Motion to accept her report. >> Second. >> Moved by council vice president Dr.
Greenberg Belli. Second by Councilman Deama. >> All in favor? >> Thank you. Meet me to it. >> Yeah. I I Okay. I I >> I Any opposed? >> Okay. Good. >> Okay. Township attorney report. >> Nothing to report at this time, Madam President.
>> An administrative report. Anna. >> Yes. Thank you. The Obridge Parks and Recreation Department in collaboration with the public works department will host its first annual holiday in the park event on Sunday, December 14th from 1 p.m. to 4 pm at Catrell Farm Park.
There will be activities, entertainment, holiday treats, carolers, pictures with Santa, a wagon ride throughout the park, and a few more surprises. It is an outdoor event, so come dressed for the weather. Overflow parking will be at the municipal complex parking lot, and shuttle buses will be provided. This
event is also being co-sponsored by the Obridge Chamber of Commerce who will be holding their toys for tots drive that day. Please bring a new toy so that it can be shared with our families in need. For more information, please visit obridgeidge.com/recreation. Number two, join us as we light the
Christmas tree and monora on Tuesday, December 16th at 6:30 p.m. in the municipal complex courtyard located here at one Obridge Plaza. The ceremony will also include a special performance that by the Obridge High School choir. For more information, please visit
obridgeidge.com/recreation. The 2026 winter parks and recreation program is now up and viewable at the township website. Online registration will begin on December 15, 2025 at 6 p.m. for residents. Non-residents may register for the township recreation
programs beginning on December 22nd, 2025. Some of our offerings include Lego, robotics, engineering, coding classes, and karate, all for children. And for our adults, we will have adult cardio kickboxing classes, as well as
adult ceramics. We offer over 21 different ice skating classes for children starting at the age of four. That includes starter lessons, group lessons, and private lessons. Please visit orbridge.com/recreation or call 732-721-56000
extension4999 for more information. And finally, on [clears throat] Saturday, November 22nd, 2025, the Obridge Food Bank held its annual Thanksgiving distribution for our food bank clients. 121 clients received
groceries and everything they needed for a Thanksgiving meal. We would like to thank Kristen Ambiande, food bank manager. Leah Marqu, food bank coordinator, our park staff, and all of our food bank volunteers for their hard work that day, as well as for their continuous yearround efforts to make
sure our food bank is stocked and that our residents in need do not go hungry. We would also like to thank all of our commun community partners, our schools, businesses, private residents, and our very own PBA and SOA for their support and generous donations, not only during
the holidays, but all year long. We are thankful for each and every one of you. And this concludes my report. >> Anyone have any question or comment for Anna? >> Okay, I need a motion and a second. >> Second move by council vice president
Dr. Greenber. Second by councilman deama. All in favor? >> Any opposed? >> Okay. Thank you, Anna. >> Next, public comments. >> The public comment portion of our meeting is to allow the public to bring to council's attention their concerns or
comments. The session section is open for any topic or items on the consent agenda in accordance with NJSA 10 col4-12A and the Oldbridge rules of council. Council ask the public to limit their comments to three minutes or less. Only one member of the public shall approach to speak to council at a time.
Council will respect the public's time by refraining from any comment until the speaker has finished with their allotted time. Should be further noted that the public comment portion of our meeting is not structured as a question and answer session. A member of the public has questions they seek answers to. An appointment can be made with the corresponding department's office during
regular business hours. Township clerk will regulate the time. As you approach the microphone, please state your name. No addresses. I just need a motion and a second to open to the public. Move it. Moved by Councilman Dama, second by council vice president Dr. Greenberg
Bell. All in favor? >> Any opposed? We're open to public. Is there anyone in the public who wishes to come up and be heard? Good evening. >> Evening. My name is Diana. I'm a 30-year resident of Phillips Drive. I just
wanted to publicly extend thanks to Nicole Shapiro for all the work that she did with the problems that we're having with the 53 foot trailers traversing back and forth and Phillips Drive. I want to thank Mary, Jill, Chief, everybody involved in trying to resolve
this problem. And I want to thank you for approving the approval that you passed tonight because the pictures uh that we had provided of parents on from McDevbit parked along with kids and Halloween and
tractor trailer going through it all was just too much. So, you have an asset here and I hope you guys take care of her. Thank you. >> Thank you very much. >> Is there anyone else in the public who would >> Hi, council. My name is Rachel Denny and
I've been a resident of Township for most of my life as well as most of my family. I want to take a moment to acknowledge the swift action that this board has taken to remove Darin from her appointed positions as well as the kindness and empathy shown to me by the mayor and Rosalie. The situation with
Dorin, however, is much bigger than one individual. It exposed a serious gap in the vetting and ethics training processes that allow someone who openly expressed harmful views towards struggling residents to serve on committees that directly impact affordable housing. That should have never been possible and it cannot be
allowed to happen again. My own experience revealed another issue. I was directed towards charitable resources instead of township resources because we do not have the infrastructure to support residents facing housing instability. Empathy cannot replace real systems and real policy and a town
cannot rely solely on charity to meet needs that should be addressed structurally. Has obligations under the Mount Laurel doctrine and the most recent midpoint review suggests that our fair share requirements have not been fully met with several projects appearing as stalled. Our fourth round projections show that our affordable housing need
will more than double from our third round. This should create a sense of urgency, not deflection. A town that has not met its own obligations cannot keep shifting blame to the state or the federal government. There's also the matter of the rent stabilization committee. I originally planned to ask why it has not met in more than a year
tonight. However, this evening, I received my first correspondence from the township that this committee would not be meeting tonight. When I checked the township website earlier this week, there were no posted meetings for 2025 and I can still find no agenda minutes posted since 2013 um 2023, excuse me.
How is any resident supposed to stay informed about what's happening with this committee? Have they been meeting? Have they Have all the meetings been cancelled? Transparency would go a long way in helping residents understand the status, purpose, and activity of the rent stabilization committee. The message that I received when I spoke to
the mayor during our phone call is that there is nothing more that we can do at the township level to address of the affordability issue that leaves residents without hope. Leadership requires pushing for solutions even when obstacles exist and advocating at the state level when local tools are limited. If anyone here feels unable to
fight for policies that make Oldbridge more affordable, then it may be time to reconsider these seats so that people with the energy, the drive, and the ambition can push forward and push for that change we desperately need. Residents across are fighting to stay afloat. Some are choosing between rent
and groceries. Some are doubled up with family. Some have already left because they couldn't afford to stay. Many who are struggling are not here tonight. Since survival leaves little time or energy for civic participation, their silence is not apathy. It's pure exhaustion. You hear the loudest voices,
but not the quiet ones. Not the hungry families, not the seniors on fixed incomes, not the parents skipping meals so that their children can eat. Those are the people, those are the residents that need the help the most. We do not want more warehouses in this town. We do not need more commercial traffic
congesting Route 9, which is already a pretty deadly road. We uh we ranked number three in the entire state for having one of the deadliest roads in our town. >> Ma'am, that's your time. Sorry. >> Is there anybody else in the audience
that wishes to be heard this evening? Sorry. Good evening. By the way, congratulations, Anna. You're the type of person we need in our town, working on our town. There are a lot of very good people in our town. And uh I think that we should recognize them. First,
I'd like to ask you um is um has there been any plan to you for you folks to uh give and I know Anna, you're not in charge of this, but part of it financially, but to help the firemen, the volunteer firemen to recruit. Are you going to work on the program that
they have in m like middle town where you give discounts to uh residents and taxes? That's first. But I also wanted to bring up another important thing. You guys uh approved near more than 5 million square feet of warehouse space.
Uh Mr. Deal always says warehouses before housing. That's what you said to me. 10,000 houses, apartments, and stuff like that. Blah blah blah. And it kills me because you you folks approved it on pilot money. Most of us, including myself,
will probably be dead before the first bit of tax money will ever go to this town from the warehouses that were approved. And still contracts are not completed. And now there's another pilot. There's another warehouse plan on Waterworks Road that you folks are part
of in part because you're letting it keep going. There is a super fun site there too that started in 1967. It hasn't been cleaned up. More than 30 wells have been capped because they're contaminated and there is still no plans
in the works to clean them up. No approvals, no negotiations, no nothing. And then finally, of course, I know I know Councilwoman Bella is going to say I never seen anything positive. By the way, happy Hanukkah, merry Christmas, happy Quanza. But Mr. Rosolei, I do have
a question for you. I know you're not going to answer it now, but I'm going to ask it. The question is, um, the energy consortium, four years and one month since we all voted on it and, uh, still no movement. We're just wondering when our electric bills are going to go down,
when you're going to work on that. Um, council, you guys are all part of it. Are you going to work on it? [snorts] I know. I'll just keep it up until the last minute is uh is there. I'm really I'd love you guys to answer that question. >> I'll answer it if I could, Madam
President. So So we do have a contract with uh Educational Service Commission of New Jersey and they uh retain Good Energy LP which good energy L LP acts as their uh energy agent and they're the
one who interacts with JCP. Uh one of the additions that we we actually were able to include uh based upon one of the the the cause of the delay was energy uh energy good energy LP had a representative that we were
working with. He left and then had to track down who were who they were working with. Long story short, I got the owner of the company. So I've been dealing with the owner of the company. They uh they one of the things that were able to add actually solar. Originally
solar was not included or available uh but it's now available. So that's part of our uh the agreement that we have with uh with it's EC uh ESCJ uh and and uh I just received an email back from the uh from good energy. They
received data back from they have to go to the JCPNL collect all the data. So they have the data back from JCNL and they're waiting for JCPNL to give there just referred to as indicative pricing. So then once that Right. So then once
that they get that back then they'll start the outreach with the you know with the owner >> and that will cut prices for the residents of Oldbridge. Right. >> Right. Correct. Right. >> Brilliant. And what about the fact that we're paying for distribution and some of the distribution comes around a
state? There's a really weird thing that goes on with JCPNL. We pay for electricity and we pay for distribution. It's kind of a shipment of the electricity. I have solar so I pay a little bit of distribution, not as much as other residents, but um that's really
confusing to me and confounding to the to the problems in in our in our state. But I do appreciate that you've given us an update. I'm looking forward to our residents getting some savings in. We really need it. Thank you very much. Happy holidays to everybody. Thank you, by the way, Anna. Really good job. And
uh we we look forward to a good year. Thank you. And and by the way, um Kieran Desai is also on the council. When you mention I know, but when you mention um only the council people from this side and not this side, >> it's wrong.
>> Time is up. >> Okay. Is there anyone else in the audience? Okay. Seeing no hands, I'll ask for a motion to close the public portion. >> All in favor? >> I >> Okay, we'll go to council comments.
Councilman. >> Yes, thank you. I think the word that was said, Sasso was I think it was united. Really appreciate that. I think that's all of us. Anna, council,
town, it's a big word going forward. And welcome to Matt Silicowski coming to the meeting. I appreciate you being here. Nice to see you, Matt. No hiding the back. Um, hope everybody had a really great Thanksgiving because I know I'm still eating leftovers. I don't know about you, but I am. My wife's still cooking them. So, I just want to say
congratulations to the Old Bridge High School varsity team state champs. Was absolutely stunning. also to the soccer um winning GMC's and the band finishing number one. That's incredible, Sasso. I mean, I can't begin to tell you. And
congratulations to you, the new superintendent of Ober schools. And I know Sasso, my daughters love you, bro. I'm just telling you, they love you. There's got to be a reason for it. And I'm really excited to see you coming to the meeting with Anna and all of us. It's one town. It's what it is. Thank
you so much. I know you're going to do great work. and chief, there isn't a time that I've called you that you never responded and all of you didn't come and take care of this town. I sleep really well at night and I know the residents do because of you and your
team. See, my father-in-law was a cop for 40 years, NYPD. And my mother-in-law was worried because she didn't know if he'd come home every night. And I know all of you are the same way. He had four daughters and he served. And
I want to thank all of you for the job that you do. Coming to this town, I know it's one of the best police departments in all of New Jersey. And I want to thank you publicly and I truly mean that, Chief. All of you. You deserve it. I know a lot of times you are handcuffed. A lot of times it's hard to
do your job, but you do it anyway because you care. And I'm thankful for you. And I know we all are. And we appreciate you. I want you to know that. and your whole crew, every one of them. And that being said, united. I think that's the the theme I think going
forward. I thank you and um enjoy the rest of your evening. Thanks everybody. >> Councilman De Palmer. >> Thank you. So, um because I wasn't here, Anna, congratulations on the award. Um I know we spoke beforehand, but job well
done. Keep up the good work. Um, also, um, congratulations to the soccer team, the volleyball team, the band, and all the other sports that were, um, that played. I know I spoke about it a little bit last time. It does take a lot for
these athletes. They're not only athletes, they're student athletes. So, student is first. So, a lot of those a lot of those kids, they will hit practice for two hours a day, then go home and do two hours of homework, right? those kids take have a rigorous
schedule. So, it's not only the athletes, the band, kids that are in the choir, there's a lot of effort that goes into that. So, even if they didn't win state championships, congratulations to all of you. It's a monumental feat. As a
former uh student athlete, I understand all the time and effort that goes into it. So, just make sure even though you didn't win, this town council as well as this town is proud of every single one of you. Uh and then finally, just everyone have a happy holiday season.
Please stay safe as you go to all your holiday parties. We've done a phenomenal job, the police department, in ensuring that Route 9 is getting safer. Let's just keep it that way. Should you go out to a party, wonderful thing is Uber. Pick up the phone, take the Uber home,
take a lift home, keep the car behind. Thank you, >> Councilman Desai. Good evening. My congratulation goes to all those high school student who appeared today and
recognized for their achievement at various level. Also we recognize citizen police academ people by giving them a certificate from the mayor.
So I congratulate those people and that is called the civic engagement. I think everybody able body person should join in this kind of movement
and be a part of reducing crime team. You don't have to fight. You just have to notify the police department that something is going on in your neighborhood. As chief said earlier and
I completely agree that it is you can call us any of the council people and we can forward this message to police department. Most important we are coming at the end
of 2025. Another year goes by even before you blink the time just passed by. And we are approaching various holidays, Jewish, Christian as
well as Indian holidays also. So I send my wishes to the people of township or polebridge. Have a happy holiday. Enjoy the time respectfully
so you don't get caught and police catch you drunk. So please do not drive during holiday if you have consume alcohol. Enjoy alcohol responsibility. Have a
designated driver going from party to home and I wish happy and healthy new year 2026 to all resident of Pbridge. Thank you.
Councilman Garcia. >> Yes. Thank you. I want to congratulate Anna as well because Anna, you know, she's been around a couple years. She's been around longer than that, but as far as a BA and Anna is the best. I mean, we have we have a lot of good employees here. I mean, we have the best employees
and I say it all the time. Every time you reach out to them, they always get back to you. So, Anna, congratulations on your award. You it's welld deserved. You are one of the best ones here. Congratulations. And uh as as far as the students, I mean, congratulations to them as well. I mean, I it's it's so
amazing to me how we have some some negativity in this town. We should be happy. This is a great town. We do good things in this town. So negativity, I just I just don't understand it. I mean, like like this councilman said, reach out to us if you have issues. Stop the
negativity. We have a lot of good things happening here. That's all I have to say. Thank you. Have a good night, >> Councilman Pasitti. Congratulations to all >> council vice president Dr. Greenberg Bell.
>> Yes. As we witness tonight, we have a lot of positive things to focus on and I always like to posit focus on the good. If you look for good, you're going to find good. If you look for bad, you're going to find bad. Now, there are a lot of things that are always said, but it's
really to instigate and to agitate instead of getting a solution. It's very upsetting. So, first of all, when you talk about the energy problem, let's be realistic about why we're in this situation now. It's because the governor closed six grids and the nuclear power
plant and everyone's electric bill went up and we're looking for solutions. So, that's the first thing. The second thing with the um warehouse that proposed warehouse by um over um by um Madison um
chemical minerals and everything like that that was uh SBA that's going back from 1960. It's a super fund. First it was with the New Jersey D and now it is under with the EPA. And I don't want to give any fear to any residents. There
are we do not get our water from those wells at all. The water that is supplied in that area comes from Middle Sex Water Company. The D only allows us to pull out so much water from the town. So certain areas we get it from our wells, but that area gets it from Middle Sex
Water. The next thing is affordable housing. Listen, we want everyone to have a safe, comfortable place to live in. when it's mandated from the state, it is unfortunate because everyone in one hand talks about open space and then it's mandated and their apartments and
I've said it once again a million times and I'll say it once again. If they say we have to build 500 affordable units, that means you get to build 2,500 market value. That is 3,000 units.
Everyone's screaming about over in development in this town. So that is where you get it from. It's a state mandate. They don't even evaluate the town. They don't give you any money for the roads, for the fire department, for the police department, for EMS, for the
schools. In fact, as we all know, we're in a difficult situation because the state took about away money from the um the schools. So we are in a very precarious place. So when you keep on talking about affordable housing, yes, we want people to have a place to live,
but we don't want overdevelopment. And when you talk about the the traffic on Route 9, I've said this a million times. The reason why we come from an area where right now this affordable housing has gone in Marboral, Manalapin,
Freehole. So all this traffic is coming down, but it is not trucks from from warehouses at all. In fact, they invested millions of dollars into the roadway and you don't even know they come in. But if you built these 3,000 units in this town, that average house
is about two cars, say one and a half cars for that. Do you know how many cars will be through this town throughout the town through all the roadways? This is a problem. And so it has to be dealt with where you look at everything holistically and how everything involves
one thing involves another. This is where the problem is. It's very poor planning as we know. So these are the things that are are we are focused on but a lot of things come down from the state that we really don't even have a say in. And then the next thing I'd like
to say about Route 9, Route 9 is a three-lane highway in Bridge. it goes down to two lanes in Marbor. So that is why you get the congestion during um tra main traffic time during um like when
people get out of work. The problem is this that the state never improved their own road. Do you know we had a rally out on Route 9. You want to know why? Because of all the accidents. But you question why does Sville have a divider
and along Route Nine and Marble? But Obridge doesn't. We've been begging the states for years to do this. They don't do it. We ask them to improve roadways. Oh, we'll be there in 2029. Is this sensible? No. So, they don't do
their due diligence. Yes, we get the brunt of it and we're just as frustrated as everyone else. But you have to understand what is going on holistically and understand how one thing is tied into another. And so affordable housing
helps every doesn't help everybody and it causes problems throughout your towns. Now you talk about the warehouses. You've got money. The land has been improved. There is money where they paid for the land. The pilot program, you have to understand what a
pilot program is before you badmouth it. I would suggest you look up what a pilot program is. And it's a funding program. That's what it is for the developer. If not, they couldn't go to the bank and get the money to do projects. And these problem land that you're talking about
where these devel warehouses, we're not building warehouses. People have private property. They go into arrangements to do that. But if those, we've said it a million times, if those warehouses were not built on the Brunetti property,
which wasn't our property, and we have no say what he does with that, sell who he sells that property to. We got the best for that as far as the amount of property. Do you realize that we got over 400 acres dedicated to open space?
That wouldn't have happened because that was earmarked going back to the early 19 um 19 uh 60 or 70 that it was going to be over 10,000 houses. 10,000 houses.
You know know what traffic you would have had there on nine? It would have been incredible with a average of 1.5 or two two houses for everything going into those developments. So, I've said it again and I'll say it every time that you come up and say the same old talking
points and explain it to you again. And I expect you to really look into the history of the Brunetti property, the Brunetti um agreements, the general development plans that he had and the detriment that that would have had if 10,000 houses would have been built. So,
it's all tied together. our roads, our infrastructure, water, sewer, our police, and and our fire, our first responders, and our schools. So, you have to look across the board at anything. With that said, I do want to say even today for our police
department, I am so proud that when we get things from residents, first not only how quick they responded to this call, but the individual said how polite and how the policemen comported themselves. That has a lot to be said also. So, I want to thank the police
department again. I'm so proud of our school system. Congratulations to Dr. Sasso. Congratulations to all the students and enjoy your time at this time because things change very quickly as you know. All right, everyone. Have a
good holiday. Keep the spirit up. Thank you, >> Council President Sohar. >> Yes. I also just want to congratulate everyone this evening. I thought it was a really positive thing celebrating together as Dr. Sasso said, united. And
tonight we brought the school here. Mr. Selikowski came as well to support and I think that's a good thing and hopefully in the future we will be able to participate in things at the schools in order you know to be together. Um I attended a SEPTA program and it was
fantastic to see what's been done in the school for these children to be able to have such a great place to learn so many skills. It it really it was amazing to me how much work has been put in there and I think by being together you see
the accomplishments too. There's challenges. I'm not going to say no and on a lot of different fronts and those are things that we do also have to address but there is we have to balance it you know and take the time to really see the good things that are going on
and then start to address some of these issues that are being brought to us. But she is right Dr. Greenberg, do do go and and look at the facts. Do do v bet things out because sometimes you have one or two people who write a narrative and then everybody just goes along.
That's not a good thing. Be independent and and think for yourself. And if you have a question, there are all these professionals. Now, we've Anna, as we said, is an absolutely wonderful business administrator. She'll answer questions, vet things out, look things up for you. There's a gentleman sitting
here in the audience that we had a meeting with about his development and she made a punch list and she went through everything. She's very thorough and she's very fair and very transparent. So if you do have questions feel free and not I know Annie your plates's full but you know but feel free
to really reach out and ask. That's the way to do it to communicate. And that's what I think has been great with the police department. The communication component. They're there for the schools. They're there for the residents and they're there for us. They really bring it together and we are grateful
for that and all the department heads. There you are, Nicole and and and you know, Casey, Dawn, there's all all things that go into this. Matt, this is what we want and we want to see. So, everybody, please, you know, as I said, think of the good things, but you know,
come up if you have problems. Yes, you bring them forward by all means, but make sure that you balance it and you and you give a chance for us to respond to them as well. Okay, I really would appreciate it and all the great things that are coming up. Come to all the events that we're going to have, the
tree lighting, minurala lighting, the the whole thing at Catrell Park. Look at that brochure. Great programs, Matt. Great. I mean, my children did the skating, so I'm really dating myself. I want my grandchildren to go and and do the same thing. We do have a lot of good
things, a lot of good opportunities. So please everybody just try to think that way and let's try to work it united. Thank you very much. You guys have a great evening and thank you. I need a motion to to >> motion by council vice president Dr. Greenberg Belli. Second by Councilman
Asetuli. Roll call. Councilman Asetuli. >> Yes. >> Councilman Dealama. >> Yes. >> Councilman Desai. >> Yes. >> Councilman Garcia. >> Yes. >> Councilman Pasitti. >> Yes. Council Vice President Dr. Greenberg Belli. >> Yes. >> Yes. She said yes. Council President
Sohar. >> Yes. >> Seven. Yes. A German at 8:39 p.m.