Council agenda Township of Precipity Troy Hills Township of Council Agenda meeting of October 7th, 2025. Introduction, posting of notice. Adequate notice of this meeting has been provided in accordance with the requirements of the open public meetings law by following notice in the office of the township clerk and by posting the meeting notice on the voting
board at the municipal building on December 20 on December 2nd, 2024, which remained posted since that date. I'll make a notice appeared on the daily record on New York Star Ledger on December 6, 2024. May I please ask everyone to stand for the flag salute. I pledge allegiance to the flag of the
United States of America and to the republic for which it stands. One nation under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for all. Roll call. Mr. Nandez here. Mr. McGrath has an excused absence. Mr.
Mustella, I'm here. Uh Mr. Neglia here. Uh Mr. Karifi here. For the record, uh, Mr. Mella is attending telephonically. That's why you don't see him and just hear him. Uh, we also have, uh, present at the meeting Mayor James Barbario, uh, business
administrator Jamie Cryan, town attorney Michael Levery, and municipal clerk Colette Madden. Council President, uh, we have a quorum. Can we begin? Yes, please. Upcoming meetings, October 21st, 2025 at 7 p.m., which is the regular meeting, and then November 13th at 2025 at 7
p.m., which is an agenda meeting. Please be advised that that meeting, the second meeting in November is going to be on the Thursday. It was uh done that way for scheduling difficulties with the holidays and the league and stuff like that. Uh moving along, uh ordinances second reading and public hearing.
Ordinance 202516. An order of council at Township Pacific Troy Hills adopting the two silven way redevelopment plan. The notice for ordinance 202516 was published in a daily record, the official newspaper of the township of Pacific Troy Hills on August 25th, 2025 and introduced at the August 19th, 2025 regular meeting. May I please have a motion to accept ordinance 202516 which
is heard in it second final reading. Motion second. Motion made by Mr. Neglia, seconded by Mr. Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Misella. Yes. Mr. Neglia. Yes. And Mr. K. Yes. Okay. Motion passes. Uh, this is a
public hearing. May I please have a motion to open up the public hearing for ordinance 2020 516? Motion. Motion made by Mr. Neglia, seconded by Mr. Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes, Mr. Miscella. Yes, Mr. Neglia. Yes, Mr. Karifi.
Yes. Okay, so the motion passes. The floor is open to the public to speak on this ordinance only. Okay, seeing no one, may I please have a motion to close the public hearing? Motion. Second. Motion made by Mr. Hernandez, seconded by Mr. Neglia. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez.
Yes. Mr. Miscellum. Yes. Mr. Neglia. Yes. And Mr. Karifi. Yes. Whereas the above ordinance was read on title on second reading and a hearing held thereon now therefore be resolved that set ordinance be passed on final reading and that a notice of final passage of set ordinance be published in
a newspaper according to law. May I please have a motion to approve the resolution? Motion second. Motion made by Mr. Neglia. Seconded by Miss Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Mella. Yes. Mr. Negria. Yes. Mr. Karifi. Yes.
Motion passes. Moving along to ordinance 202518. An ordinance of the township council of township of Carcipanany Troy Hills adopting the redevelopment plan for blocks 392 lots 1.01 1.02 1.03 1.04 1.05 uh township Troy Hills Morris County, New Jersey. The notice for
ordinance 2518 was published in a daily record of the official newspaper of the township of Pip Troy Hills on August 25th, 2025 and introduced at the August 19th, 2025 regular meeting. May I please have a motion to accept ordinance 2518 which is heard in its second final reading. Motion second.
Motion made by Mr. Neglia seconded by Mr. Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Michella. Yes. Mr. Neglia. Yes. Mr. Karifi. Yes. Motion passes. And moving along to the public hearing. May I please have a motion to open the public hearing for ordinance 202518. Motion.
Second. Motion made by Mr. Neglia. Seconded by Mr. Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. uh Mousella. Yes. Mr. Neglia. Yes. Mr. Karifi. Yes. Okay. So, the floor is open to the public on this ordinance only. You have
5 minutes. Just please state your name. Peterson. Hi Julia. Oh Peterson. Think you broke the mic. Open mic. I should start singing. No. It's good. Julia Peterson 25 road. Um I just three
things. One question which is I read through the whole thing. I hope that everybody on the council has had a chance to read through this splendid document which is 70 pages long. It was good. I had some time today to do some reading. Um,
when you guys pass an area in need of redevelopment, I'm sure you're aware of this, but I just want to reinforce that an area in need of redevelopment, and they're all passed already, so this is fact check, but an area in need of redevelopment does not need to take into
account any of the surrounding development at all. It doesn't need to. It's immaterial to that. Okay. The second thing um that area which is Landedex
in historic times was a swamp. Always was a swamp. Was it where cows went to get in the mud and I've been very amused this year as I've watched the people struggling with their machines in water
in this very very dry situation. Both of those lots still have big puddles in them. And that's from the water that is under there that's getting squeezed up. It's from a brook that formerly went from all the way across Route 80 and
down into um Eastman's Brook, which now is cut off by a wall. And so it's an interesting thing to me that you are being asked to save the developers from their own lack of explor
exploration about what was really there. Okay. And I I want to make a plea to you as council members. I mean, you're elected officials. You represent this town. You have the power to say to a developer, "We don't like the way this looks. Make
it better. make it more attractive. You have the power to say to the developer, "How about a school? Why isn't there a school down there? There's already 15 or 20 or 25 kids that take the bus every day from just the one building that's
there." And we all I mean, schools are great. I'd want my kids to go there. And uh you know, I think it's it's something to think about that maybe the developer has a little responsibility to provide some of the things that don't exist
where they're wanting to develop. Um, I was sorry to see that the athletic field isn't in the new plans. But my question is I assume that this thing goes to the planning board next, right? Yes. Yeah. So that there's the whole planning
board process that people can speak things about. Um, yeah, that's all I have to say. Thank you. Thank you, Julie. Okay, seeing no one else, can I have a motion to close the public hearing?
Second. Motion made by Mr. Neglia, seconded by Mr. Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez, yes. Mr. Misella, yes. Mr. Neglia, yes. Mr. Karifi, yes. The floor is closed. Whereas the above ordinance was read in title on second reading in a hearing held thereon. Now
therefore, be it resolved that the ordinance be passed on final reading and that notice of final passage of be published in newspaper according to law. Can I please have a motion to approve the resolution for the uh second? Second. Motion made by Mr. Neglia, seconded by
Mr. Karifi. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Misella. Yes. Mr. Negria. Yes. Mr. Karifi. Yes. Motion passes. Okay. At this time, I'm just going to ask the council to quickly review the remaining ordinances that will be on for a vote at the next
council meeting. Seeing that there are no questions, we're going to be moving along to the public session. At this time, can I please get a motion to open the public session? Uh number I Yes, I apologize. So, at this time, um just for the record, uh
the tree ordinance needs to be pulled, uh because there are some changes that need to be made to it. So, at this time, could I please have a motion to pull ordinance 202525? Motion. Second. I have a motion by Mr. Neglia, seconded by Miss Hernandez, and that is
to pull ordinance 202525 uh to be uh reconsidered at a later meeting. At this time, I'm going to go ahead and do roll call. Mr. um Mr. Hernandez, yes. Mr. Misella, yes. Mr. Neglia, yes. Mr. Karifi, yes.
Okay, motion passes. Mr. Langry, um a couple questions. Can we get a copy of the the state model ordinance? Yes. So we we have that. I'll send that to all the council. I think it's an adobe. Yeah, I have it. So I'll just send it to everybody.
All right. Thank you. It's a guidance. It's not an ordinance. Just so you know, Paul. Yeah. Oh, okay. Okay. If you'd like, Mr. Presenter, you can just go ahead and hand that over to me, please. No problem. Thank you, sir. Would you Would you like this back or is this for
Fantastic. Thank you. Okay. At this time, I'd like to enter the motion to open public session. Motion. Second. Motion made by Mr. Negria, seconded by Mr. Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Misella. Yes. Mr. Neglia.
Yes. And Mr. Karifi? Yes. Okay. At this time, the floor is open to the public. You can speak on any matter you wish. You have five minutes to speak. Please state your name when you come up to the microphone. Thank you. Bob coming up about to close the public
session. Bob, you too. Okay, you got it. I'm just messing around. I wouldn't close it that quickly. I'd give you got I wouldn't do that. Bob Bob Vanzia of Parcipony. Whenever the subject of pilots is being
discussed, we're always reminded that the board of education receives no money from them, even though there may be a large influx of new students as a result of a residential pilot. On the other hand, the administration is quick to point out that the board
receives every dollar that it's entitled to. Though seemingly at odds, both of these statements are true. Each year, the board prepares its budget and then submits the bill to the township for that amount. By state law,
the township must pay the full amount, no more, no less. Whether a new development such as 1515 Route 10 is granted a pilot or has to pay conventional taxes does not change the amount that's owed to the board.
The problem for the board is that a mega residential development, pilot or not, will bring a large number of new students into the school system. Accommodating the influ influx of new students may require more funding than a
2% cap allows. The board has only one option to exceed the cap, and that is a is a ballot referendum. In 2004, a $47 million bond referendum was passed
to provide for capital improvements and services to accommodate an expected increase in student enrollment. Today, if a referendum is necessary to accommodate an influx of students from our mega apartment complexes, a
reasonable bond number would be about $und00 million. Principal and interest payments on hund00 million of bonds would increase property taxes by roughly 2.5% and that's in addition to the usual 2 1/2%
annual tax levy increase. Again, by state law, the township is obligated to pay the full increase amount. Taxpayers already complain about an annual the annual 2 and a.5% budget increase.
With an approved referendum, that amount would double. Now, we come to another dirty little secret about pilots. Via a referendum, the school system eventually gets the funds that it needs. But where does that money come from? In our example, the
township will increase the tax levy by 5%. two and a half for the annual budget increase and another two and a half for the principal and interest payment on the bonds on the school bonds. This entire amount only comes from
properties that are included in a tax ratable base and pilot properties are not included in the base. The bottom line is that pilots are totally unaffected by annual tax rate increases no matter if they are 2%.
5% or 25%. In addition, because they are excluded from the tax base, pilot properties do not contribute a single dollar to pay off school referendum bonds or any newly issued township bonds for that matter.
We already know that the township foregoes hundreds of millions of dollars by giving pilots, but there are also many other hidden pilot perks like the ones I just mentioned above that Paripony taxpayers must foot the bill for. You can't blame developers for
trying to obtain huge tax breaks paid for by local taxpayers, but you can blame our leaders and ourselves for allowing pilot giveaways to occur. Thank you. Anyone else?
Good evening. Good evening everybody. Tony Fano, 41 Robin Hood Road, Mars Plains. I'm glad your tree ordinance was pulled because this one goes from 11 ordinances and subsections to a seven page abortion. Uh, second announcement people are
issuing. I think there was an agreement made on Burough Council. I think he's Yeah, I think there was an agreement made that the Burough Council would get back to people within 5 days. The one I'm here in Sfield, they're not. And if they you guys you guys are missing invitation to
events because if they put a excuse me a link in there it automatically goes the spam route. So if that's true that's total incompetence. So they're you know wondering where our council is and set stuff like that. The
other thing is with this uh we're supposed to be having uh construction permits posted on every construction site in Setfield and Glacier Hills. There are 15 people that are doing con major construction. No permits posted. None. So I want to know if how you going
to you can't control that. How are you going to control this? This turns around says funds go to the state. I would prefer funds stay in our town to our parks department and not to the golf people. Let the golf people
maintain themselves just like every other country club does. Next thing, Nick Bronzino is doing an excellent job in the PAL. Another gentleman sitting up there I've known for 32 years, Frank Needley, put in a lot of public commitment and a lot of
stuff as far as our sports go and our town and his family still does. The other gentleman which I heard some disturbing things about at the last council meeting was Jimmy Walsh. And the reason why I stood next to at Irishman at several occasions cooking on that
town barbecue getting our hair burnt off and we turned around and laughed about it. So when somebody goes to attack Nick, Frank, or anybody else, I will have something to say right straight to their face. And I wanted it to go as a private meeting, but nobody ever got
back to me on it. Anyone else? Okay, seeing no one, I like to enter a motion to close the public hearing, please. Motion. Second. Motion made by Mr. Neglia, seconded by Miss Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Murella, yes. Mr. Neglia,
yes. Mr. Karifi, yes. Okay, the floor is closed. At this time, I'm just going to ask council to quickly review uh the consent agenda and the approval of minutes, and then we're going to go ahead and move right along to reports. Uh Mayor, thank you, C. just want to
Well, it's hard to believe that October is here and one of the best times of the year in Paripany, fall is in full swing and you can really feel the sense of community around town. Fall festival and football games to our school events and upcoming Halloween celebrations. I want to thank our
recreation, public works, and police department for all their preparation that goes into making these events safe and enjoyable for our residents. On tonight's agenda and in the regular meeting coming up in two weeks, we have several important items that continue
moving Pipony forward. Investing in our infrastructure. Several bond ordinances were introduced to fund critical investments in our infrastructure, roads, utilities, parks, and even our golf course. All part of keeping Paripany a great place to live, work,
and play. These are responsible, long-term investments that strengthen our services and our community's future. A few years ago, Pimony faced a negative credit outlook from standard and poor. Last year, that was reversed, excuse me,
to stable with the reaffirmed double A rating. Recently, we had a great call with Moody's. The analyst told us bad things were just a few years ago and said that now you're crushing it. That's a direct quote. We promised to fix our
finances and we're doing it. These results are thanks to fiscal discipline, teamwork, and shared commitment to protecting taxpayers dollars while continuing to invest in our future. We're also rewarding contracts tonight
that improve efficiency and public safety, including police accreditation and training services and systemwide water leak detection. These investments helps us operate smarter, save money, and deliver better results for residents. It's Italian-American
Heritage Month. October is Italian-American Heritage Month, a time to celebrate the rich history and countless contributions of Italian Americans. As someone proud of my Italian heritage, I look forward to this time every year. Columbus Day, which we'll observe next week, honors the
explorer spirit of ambition and discovery, a spirit shared by generations of immigrants who came to this country in search of a better life. The municipal building is closed for this federal holiday. I encourage everyone to join Pipony Troy
Hills School District in Italian night, a taste of Italy on Wednesday, October 15th from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the PIL building. It's a free community event with food, music, and cultural activities. A great celebration of
tradition that continues to shape our community. Trunk or Treat. Our annual trunk or treat is scheduled for Saturday, October 25th from 1:00 p.m. to 4 pm at Smithfield Park. It's one of our favorite family favorite family
traditions with food trucks, a pumpkin patch, music, and of course, plenty of costumes. It's actually a pretty good time. You really would enjoy it if you come by. Senior citizen of the year nomination. As one last reminder, nominations are open until October 31st
for a so Sakalowski Senior Citizen Award. Recognize a resident who gives back through service, leadership, and example. Please help us honor those who make Paripany better every day. Finally, a big thank you to all of our staff,
township staff, from our police and administrator to our clerks, engineers, and public works team for the dedication you bring every day. We made tremendous progress this year and there's more to come. Together we're building a part we all can be proud of.
The past week we had um two events that Frank and I attended. Uh it was the girls and boys mayor's trophy game in soccer. And I want to congratulate both the Pariban Hills High School girls and boys for um a victory well earned.
Did you know that wearing pink is more than just a fashion statement? It's a powerful symbol of support and awareness for breast cancer. As we dive into day seven of breast cancer awareness month, I'm proud to wear this vibrant color, standing in solidarity with survivors,
fighters, and families affected by this disease. Together, we can spread awareness, share stories, and promote early detection. Also, sports can be a powerful platform for awareness. This past Friday and Saturday, well, Friday night was a
Pac-Man high school football game was pink out and on Saturday, Little Vikings football pinkout football game in support of breast cancer awareness month. I want to take an opportunity to thank the high schools and also to thank Little Vikings football and little
Vikings cheerleaders for the commitment to celebrating, not celebrating, for honoring this occasion every year cuz united we stand, we stand together. In closing, I have two things to close with here. Mr. Venezer, you come up here
every week, every other week, and you put like some information out, but you don't put the other side of it out, which kind of can be very misrepresent misrepresentation, and you can you do all you want. You came here last week and you said that the township, if we do
it the Alvalor way, we would get uh what, $110 million the other way and stuff like we're not going to get it. You keep saying the companies are coming back. They're not coming back. We just lost Tiffany's. They just left. You think these vacant lands are going away?
They're not. They're not going away. You You had your You had your time. I didn't interrupt you. Okay. Now, when you talk about the pilot program, I'm not saying we're going to do one. Sometimes you just have to do it to keep the economy going. And you know that. You know that.
Not that that being said, we can't. That being said, you spoke and you know, I didn't interrupt you at all. I know you can nod your head all you want, but you got to put the right numbers out. You can't sit here and say the town's getting less money when in fact we're getting more money from a pilot program. Why do we get more money?
Because we get 95% of it. Okay. Not only not only that, we're we're we're negotiating with the school board, which you know we're doing. We're going to come up with an agreement to help them out. You said it here tonight. pilot or no pilot, we still have to pay it. Okay?
No matter what. If you bond, pilot or no pilot, you still have to bond. That's that's because they they got the 2% cap. That's the law. And that's what we abide by. Everybody up here abide by the law by the fact that they're capped from revenues at 2%.
When you can sit here and say all you want, there's nobody that's more in favor of our school system than myself. I went here. I grew up here. I went through the school system and I participate with the school system to this day to sit here and say that the town is not paying attention. We are
paying attention. I went through those schools. I saw I saw every school that they took me to. It needs capital improvements. There's no doubt about it. They're older schools. And these are things that didn't happen with pilots. This happened over time. This didn't
happen with our Slooh and companies. This happened over time. Okay? Those things have to be addressed. I get all that. And I'm going to be meeting the new superintendent of schools. We're going to sit down. We're going to talk and we're going to see how we can work together.
So, with that being said, I do have one more thing to close out with because this is very important and nobody knows how important it is. I want to wish a very happy birthday to my secretary or executive aid Emory Ferrari.
In in closing and Bob, this is not nothing. The forecast for commercial property to come back to Par symphony if you see any of it is 2035. You think the township could wait that long for them to come here? I know we
can't cuz we won't see any revenues unless we do something. We're not going to see it. Um I've met with a lot of companies that come here. Some are considering coming here, but it's hard to get them here. Why? because of the postco everybody's working from home now
nobody wants to go to work anymore they want to work from home these companies are struggling because of that I don't want them to struggle I want them to come here but you know we don't talk about how we got Marada here you know I met with Marada we got them you know it's an they work with NASA we got them
here Lifetime Fitness how we got Chick-fil-A here how we got Top Golf here okay we almost didn't get Top Golf why because we had a scarce resource order on water, which means with the scarce resource order, the court said
all water goes to what? Affordable housing, which means we couldn't even direct water to these commercial properties. Well, thank God that we we sat down, the township attorney, we spoke to the special masters and they reversed their decision and we were able
to do that. Other than that, we have an albatross ahead of us. It's not pilots. It's affordable housing. And what do I mean by that? This is what I mean. The courts, the state legislators have imposed
restrictions, I call them, on us, telling us we got to build a certain amount of units, but none of those are earmarked for partipony residents. None. None of them are. I have no problem with affordable housing, but should go to our residents first. I know for a fact
there's families that are struggling here in Paripony, a lot more than you could ever imagine that could use those type of apartments for themselves. Well, we can't even get them now because it is state law the legislators imposed on us. And what do they tell us to do? You have
to now fix your infrastructure. Well, where's the money coming from? There's so much we have to do with in this affordable housing and with these decisions that the legislators made. Kind of funny. In 2024, they make these decisions and they they they fast
forward it and who gets stuck with us? Us and they kind of say, "Well, you're suburban." Well, we have people that struggle here. We're not just suburban anymore. Pipony has changed since I've grown up here. Okay. So, when I got to continue to hear that, you know, uh the
pilots, just the pilot, I you think I worry about the pilots? I'm worried about affordable housing. I'm worried about how our infrastructure is going to change. That's what increases your school population. The Mount Laurel doctrine, that's what increases it. It's the state of New Jersey and the
legislators who have to change the law so towns like Parcipony, like Roxbury, like Randolph, like do all these towns don't get hit with this. Well, we got hit with it. We We sued We sued the state. And guess what? The judge throws
it out just a few days ago. But it was kind of strange what the judge said. The judge says, "Well, you know, affordable housing is voluntary." Well, guess what? We don't want to volunteer no more. But it's not voluntary. I don't even know why the judge even said that. I'm not
I'm not a judge. He probably knows a lot more than I know. But when they say it's voluntary, voluntary means you volunteer. They don't force you to. If you don't want to volunteer for something, I'm not going to force you. Well, they're forcing us to volunteer. And the reason
why we had to be compliant with with with these new develop with this affordable housing element because if we didn't do it, we would have lost our immunity. And guess what? The courts would have decided how many units you get and where they go and how many they can that they
have to build, not the town. We lose all control. This way when we sent down to the state the the sh the the fair share to the state to the fair share what we're going to do and we complied we're safe. We we get to go negotiate when the applications come through. Other than
that if we didn't comply we would have been in a lot of trouble. So with that being said thank you council president and thank you council and all everybody here and have a great uh weekend. Thank you counselor. Um
I just have you had a pink out. I went to a green out on Friday. Um the Paripony Hills girls field hockey team had a green out in awareness of mental health which is mental health in terms of like all mental health is a big deal.
It's and with health care being threatened especially with funds being hard to come by for healthc care resources. um mental health is extra is at risk because mental health awareness is difficult. People are there's a
stigma attached to it. So it was it was a good thing for me to go and see this person talking. I did you know Colleen Bruno she had a husband who committed suicide and it's and it's kind of genetic in the family depression and that kind of thing. So it opened my eyes
to that and see how it struggle they struggle within the family. And so there's a lot of resources um on depression on talking about suicide and helping people come to that.
Now when you hear about suicide lines being going away, it's scary to imagine that there's places that people are not are that can't get that information. So I am going to I have the information
from this woman and it it would be nice if we could have some kind of presentation one day but I will offer that to anybody who wants to come give me their oh or reach out to me on my website and I could forward that to them
because she just has a wealth of information. So, it's mental health awareness is not something that we should be ashamed of. And just because just on following up on the tree ordinance, we pulled it, Tony, I'm sorry, but we pulled it because there
was just some formatting issues and a couple of little things we had to tweak, but it wasn't because it was bad. Um, I know Mr. Lever is going to send out the guidance that's from the D. It was a guidance. So, when everybody's looking at it, realize it's a guidance. we had
to create an ordinance from a lot of other ordinances. So, if you have any questions, you can reach out to me. Thank you. Anyone else from council? Okay. Township attorney. Uh, no report this evening, Council President.
Business Administrator Jamie Crry. Thank you. No report this evening. Thank you. Uh, I don't have a report and no Township Office committee. So, moving along to the noun consent agenda, R2025170, designating Park Urban Renewal LLC as redeveloper of the property identified
as block 392, lots 1.01, 1.02, 1.03, 1.04, and 1.05, and authorizing the execution of a redevelopment agreement for the redevelopment of such property in accordance with the redevelopment plan. Motion to approve the resolution above. Motion second. Motion made by Mr. Neg.
Seconded by uh Mr. Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Melo. Yes. Mr. Neglia. Yes. Mr. Karifi. Yes. Motion passes. Moving along to R 2022 171 authorizing the award of a contract for the purchase of police dispatch P25
emergency alerting system pag 2 years. Motion to approve the resolution. Motion. Second. Motion made by Mr. Neglia, seconded by Miss Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Mella. Yes. Mr. Neglia. Mr. Kar. Yes. Motion passes. Uh, approval of
payroll and bills list. CFO Angelica Zapatini recommends authorization for payment. Number one, authorizes payment for the October 10, 2025 regular miscellaneous payroll estimated at 1,650,000. And number two, payment of bills from voucher list of 101 uh 101025, which is
1,755,533.73. Can I get a motion to approve the authorization, please? Motion second. Motion made by Mr. Neglia, seconded by Miss Hernandez. Roll call. Mr. Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Misella. Yes. Mr. Neglia. Yes. Mr. Karifi. Yes.
Motion passes. Uh, okay. May I please have a motion to adjourn the meeting? Motion. Make a motion. Oh, wow. Justin, you're awake. Nice. All right. Uh, it's not it's not you for once. Yo. Motion made by uh Miss um Mr.
Hernandez, seconded by Mr. Misella. Uh, roll call. Miss Hernandez. Yes. Mr. Uh karifi way out of order. Mr. Neglia. Yes. And Mr. Rella. Yes. All right. Well, journed. Have a great
night, everybody. Thank you. Thanks, Colette, for being You got it, Justin. Have a good night.