of county commissioners meeting. We are having a really good day because we're going to honor some of our friends for Irish History Month. So, without further ado, uh could we have a roll call, please? >> County Commissioners Bartlett
>> here, >> D'vor >> here, >> James, Remaglia >> here, >> Shratz >> here, >> Deputy Director Cruz, >> Director Lazera >> here. Ladies and gentlemen, the notice requirement of the open public meetings law has been satisfied with respect to
this meeting specifying the time, date, and location, including the annual notice adopted the reorganization meeting and filed with the county clerk, posted administration building, and mailed to two newspapers in accordance with the provisions of the law. >> Um, Commissioner Devour, can you lead us
in the pledge? >> Please stand and join me saluting the flag of our country. Ice to the flag of the United States of America to the stands one
indivisible with liberty and justice for all. >> And a moment of silence for the men and women who have died while serving in the United States armed forces. And let's especially pray for our troops that are
overseas in Iran. Thank you. Thank you. >> I have a motion to approve the minutes of February 24th, 2026. >> So move. >> Um second by Ragley. Can I have a second?
Roll call. Commissioner Bartlett, >> yes. >> Commissioner D'vor, >> yes. >> Commissioner Remaglia, >> yes. >> Commissioner Stratz, >> yes. >> Uh, Director Lazera, >> yes. >> Okay. Approval of the proclamations. >> Second. >> Mike and John.
>> Moved by Remaglia. Seconded by Bartlett. Roll call. Commissioner Bartlett. >> Yes. >> Commissioner D'vor. >> Yes. >> Commissioner Remaglia. Yes. >> Commissioner Schz. >> Yes. >> Director Lazera. >> Yes. And without further ado, uh,
Matt, you want >> Yes. Uh, director, I'm going to turn it right back over to you as our master ceremonies for Irish American Heritage Month celebration. >> Oh my gosh. Should we start with the pipes and drums? Yeah. Heat. Heat.
Heat up here. Heat. Heat. At this time, I'd like to invite Father Ryan up for the invocation. In the name of the Father and of the Son and of the Holy Spirit. This is not only an in invocation but a
testimony. The Sisters of Charity and I it's been a while since I've started in Baltimore, Emmensburg, work their way up. Am I getting it right so far? They'll let me know. you got it wrong. And they establish themselves in one
place. They do incredible work. And when they get enough sisters, they move to another place. They split. And I had the sisters of charity of Mount St. Vincent in New York City. All of my brothers and sisters were um
born in their hospital. My sisters went through eight years of of their school. I went through eight. They were the most wonderful teachers, the wonderful, most wonderful nurses, and these sisters are just the same. And so, we were trying to
get this done last year, but it it just didn't work out. So, girls, you're worth the wait, you know, and we want to thank them for all of their hard work, all the contributions they've made in education and uh you could go on and on about
them, but they they're just a fine group of women and they just keep going. And I was reading a little history of the hospital and it said in the beginning the sisters to keep it going, they were doing laundry, taking in Did any of you know that? Were any of you there then?
No. So that's just that they do what they needed to do to get the job done and we're so grateful. So we ask our blessing upon all of us here on all of those who have any type of association
roots with Ireland. The the it was not an easy journey over. And we sometime might talk about the coffin ships and all those poor people that died, all the the people who starved to death in Ireland because England was taking the
food from Ireland and giving it to the the queen and all those people uh as as the Irish people starve to death. We pray also for today's immigrants, people who are suffering just like the Irish
did when they got here. people who some of them are not being very treated very nicely, people who in the name of the gospel need to be treated with dignity and care. So we just pray God our father bless all of us here especially the
sisters of charity all that they stand for all they've done and all they will do in the future. Bless those they minister to. Bless those who have be have had better lives not even knowing that it was the sisters
of charity uh that was responsible for it. We ask your blessing in the name of the father and of the son the holy spirit. Amen. >> Thanks for coming. >> Thank you. I just I just got this pin from one of our honores tonight from the Emerald
Society and I'm really happy because as I told you guys I'm 14% Irish. My my great-grandmother's name was Josie Quinn. That's Irish. But as the master of ceremonies here today, um I couldn't
be more happy than to honor our honores that are here today. We have two incredible union leaders, Patrick Glover, John Mcinty who work so hard for their members. I know you both for a
long time and I know the kind of work you do and uh I'm just happy that we're celebrating the amazing things that Irish Americans are doing in our country right now. Uh our our friends and nuns
I'm from the Sisters of Charity. You know what? You guys are such an important part. you play an important part in especially around here Patterson in county because I know you help so many people.
um you know it was back in the what was it like 19th 20th century when we have all had all those waves of immigration coming over to the United States and it weaves a tapestry I think but the Irish bring so much with them and I know you a
lot of Irish people uh settled in Patterson over by the Dublin section right and we see the fingerprints that you leave everywhere that you've been. So, we know that you are known for your toughness, determination, the strong
faith you have, the devotion to your families. I mean, listen and and that Irish temper sometimes, right? But we love that because we know that you it happens because you feel so
strongly about an issue or whatever it is and you get over it just as quick. So, it's fine. And but without further ado, um we're happy to show our respect for your incredible strength and courage
and of the entire Irish American community. We remember your accomplishments amazing and the and the promise to build a future that we have a shared value that we work together that we raise people up
because that is a responsibility I think that we all have. So without further ado, I will invite my colleague Commissioner Mike Rmaglia up to present a proclamation to our dear friend
Patrick Glover. And Patrick, if you want to come up, that would be really great. So, here we are. 47% Irish. My mother always said that was the good half. my father and from the other side's Italian as you can tell and he said that was the good half. So
that was always the argument. But here we are. I couldn't be more excited to um honor a dear friend, someone that was um I met 9 10 months ago and uh really helped me with with the campaign and uh I wouldn't be standing here if it wasn't
for you guys, my guys there and all the women that helped and support. But thank you very much. and um we're going to get into this. So whereas the recognition of an outstanding achievements and contributions made by many exceptional Irish Americans over the years, the Pay
County Board of County Commissioners of the County of Pay deems it fitting and appropriate at this time to recognize Patrick J. Glover during its Irish American Heritage celebrations. And whereas Patrick J. lover was born on October 19th, 1971 at Margaret Hey
Maternity Hospital in Jersey City, New Jersey, and raised in a vibrant multicultural community in Union City that instilled a deep respect for culture, tradition, and the power of community. And whereas Patrick proudly traces his Irish heritage to his great-grandparents Terrence and Celia
Glover who immigrated from Kunch and Donagle, Ireland in 1920, embodying the courage and work ethic of Irish immigrants who helped believe build the foundations of our region. And whereas he honors the proud heritage through his
active leadership as vice president of the New York and New Jersey Telephone and Communications Emerald Society and his participation in the New York City St. Patrick's Day parade along Fifth Avenue, celebrating the enduring spirit of Irish Pride and Fellowship. And
whereas Patrick's life reflects an unwavering devotion to to family and faith, sharing a loving marriage with his wife Mariana, and raising their children Gino and Giana in a home grounded in Irish and Italian traditions, service to others, and the belief that opportunity is maximized
through hard work and compassion. And whereas as a cancer survivor, Patrick has demonstrated extraordinary strength and resilience, inspiring others through his perseverance and his belief in healing of powers, faith, family, and unconditional love. And whereas
professionally, Patrick has dedicated more than three decades to public and private infrastructure as a communication and splicing technician with Verizon Communications, supporting missions critical systems throughout New Jersey in the greater metropolitan region with technical expertise and calm
leadership under pressure. warehouse. A proud dedicated member of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 827. Since 1995, Patrick has faithfully served as a union steward, chief steward, and union organizer. and through his distinguished
leadership as political director of the se county central labor council and co-chair of county workforce development board's industry and demand committee has steadfast championed the rights of working families and strengthened pathways to opportunity for residents of
Pay County now therefore be it proclaimed by the pose county board of county commissioners and it is hereby publicly recognized and applauds Patrick Jay Glover for the significant contributions he's made to the county of Payic and to the community and be it furthermore proclaimed, the board
congratulates Patrick J. Glover for being named the 2026 Irishman of the Year for the County of Payic. Thank you. Congratulations. So, as a token, we have a nice proclamation and then we have from our county clerk and as well
of charity with a certificate as well. I'm sorry. That's okay. >> There you go, sir. Mic's all yours then. Thank you. >> Good evening everyone. >> Good evening. Just a few words. It's a honor to be
here and standing here tonight as the proud recipient of the Pay County Irishman of the Year Award is a great honor and another highlight in my life that will echo long after tonight. To receive this recognition from Commissioner Director Sandy Lazar makes
it even more meaningful. Director Lazar, thank you for being in the VA believing in the value of heritage, community, and service, and for choosing to shine a light on the Irish-American story here in Pose County. Your true friendship and you are a true
friend to the Irish and clearly not afraid to take risks since you picked me for this honor. Before I go any further, I want to acknowledge a man who has shaped my life more than he probably realizes.
President Tom Kelly. Tom, your leadership, your friendship, and your steady direction in this crazy world has been a compass for me. I am proud to follow in your example, and I'm humbled to receive an honor that
reflects the values you live every day. You've helped me shape my understanding that Irish heritage is more than a flag and a drinking holiday. It is a story of people who crossed oceans with not but faith, grit, and the
belief that tomorrow could be better. My grandparents came here from Kuck and Dungle in 1920. And like so many Irish immigrants, they built their lives with their hands, their back, and their hearts. They taught us that dignity comes from work, that pride comes from
preservation, and the community is something you build by showing up for one another. Those lessons are the same ones that define the labor movement. Being a union member isn't just a job, it is an identity.
It is a commitment to fairness, solidarity, and the belief that no one stands alone. The Irish, like so many immigrant communities, helped build this country, and they helped build the labor movement right alongside it. So when I stand with
all my union brothers and sisters, I feel the same spirit my ancestors carried with them. The union and especially the Pose County Central Labor Council is my home outside my home. A place where people fight for each other, lift each other up, and believe in the
power of working people. That is the true spirit of my patron saint St. Patrick and the truest form of the Irish heritage in action. But at the end of the day, everything I am, everything I've been blessed to do
come back to my family. My wife Mariana, love you. my children, Gino and Giana, who I did not allow to come today because if one can't make it, neither can the other. >> And my extended family, my
sister-in-law, Antinet, and my niece, Maria, and even my little dog, Mason, who never left my side during my darkest times. They're all the foundation of my life. They remind me that success means nothing without people to share it. And
the strength means nothing without love to guide it. We live in a world today where values feel like they're slipping. Where people are quick to judge, slow to listen, and too often disconnected from one another. But the values that shaped me, loyalty,
humility, compassion, hard work, and the belief that we are all responsible for one another are the same ingredients that make receiving this honor so meaningful. Irish values, union values, family
values. They are the values we need now more than ever. If we hold on to these values, if we pass them on to our children the way our parents and our grandparents pass them on to us, then our communities will stay
strong, our families will stay grounded, and our future will stay hopeful. Thank you again for this incredible honor. Thank you. May we continue to celebrate our heritage, strength, our unions, and cherish the families and values that
make us who we are. I will leave you with a note and a little lesson, and those that know me as always like to teach, and the sisters, I think, will appreciate this. Lesson one, St. Patrick's Day is a holy day. It is not a drinking day. And we don't call it St.
Patty's Day, it's St. Patrick's Day. And with that, like many things we do, we make a toast. Salute. Cheers. So be it. So I will hold up a sign for you to know and read and we'll all say together for today. A salute for good health.
Okay, that might be hard for everybody to read. So I'll put it phonetically for you. Slanchawa. Thank you. Guys, take a picture. Sure. If Patrick's Union brothers and sisters
can come up and join in the picture too, please. Yeah, we good. >> All right. it here. Our next honore is the president of the Patterson
Education Association, someone who I've known and worked with for many years. Right, John? We've been through a lot. Um, we are so happy to be able to honor you. If Oh, don't anybody leave without taking bread.
Okay. All right. Um, and I'd like to invite you up here, John. We have Rodney D'vor, who is an educator, who will be coming up to present you with your proclamation. Good evening, everyone.
Pat said something that was profound and I'll I'll I'll use it. I won't say steal it because the sisters are here. I don't want to say that. Um he said, "Being a union member is not a job. It's an identity." That would epitomize you.
This gentleman has been in the union probably longer than I have. I've been in the union for 30 plus years. How long have you been? >> Less. >> Okay. Oh, I'm showing my age now. But we want to thank you for being the epitome of a union member. Whereas in
recognition of the outstanding achievements and contributions made by many exceptional Irish Americans over the years, the Pay County Board of County Commissioners of the County of Pake deems it fitting and appropriate at this time to recognize John Mcante
during his Irish American Heritage celebration. And whereas John Mcante proudly traces his Irish anceries to County Clare and County Caven, Ireland, and carries forward a multi-generational union legacy through his greatgrandfather, a union tugboat
captain. His grandfather, a teamster and local union treasurer, and his father, Jack Mcante, former president of the Newark Fraternal Order of Police Lodge number 12. And whereas since 2015, he has served as president of the
Patterson Education Association representing more than 3,000 educators and staff and has been a dedicated elementary school teacher in Patterson since 2002. And whereas he has negotiated landmark labor contracts,
reduced medical and prescription costs, strengthened seniority protection, and remained a steadfast advocate for the rights and well-being of working people. And whereas his leadership extends to state level and county initiatives
including service to the NJA delegate assembly, the NJA chapter 78 steering committee and the tier one for everyone pension reform initiative promoting fairness and opportunity for public employees. And whereas committed to
lifelong learning, he is pursuing a master's degree at Ruckers University School of Management and Labor Relations. And whereas he contributes to the community through programs such as Stuff the Bus Youth Sports SP
sponsorship, National Night Out, and was named 2025 Patterson High Bernian of the Year in recognition of his leadership and dedication. And whereas guided by his values of family, faith, and hard work,
he shares his life with his wife Luchia, their children Sophia and Jack, who I met, and is supported by his parents, Lorraine and Jack McInty, and his sister Kelly Mcinty. Now therefore be it proclaimed by the
Patterson Bo by Patterson by the Pake Board of County Commissioners there is that is hereby publicly recognizing and applause John Mcante for the significant contributions he has made in the county of Pay and to the county and be it further proclaim that the board
recognizes and congratulates John Mcante for being named the 2026 Irish man of the year for the county of a state. Congratulations John. The floor is yours. >> Go. I'm going to present that to you and then I'll hold it while you read.
>> Thank you very much. All right. >> Thank you. >> So, that was some speech prior to me. I feel as if maybe I didn't say enough in my speech, but I guess I'll start by telling you a story. when I was my son Jack's age, my grandfather was one of 22
brothers and sisters hailing from from Ireland. And a story that he used to tell was again when I was Jack's age, he used to say that I used to go up to them. They used to come over with suitcases and we used to think they were staying as brothers and sisters, but what was in there was beer and they were
turning it green on St. Patrick's Day. In any event, I'd go on his lap and he'd say to me, "Uh, Johnny, you used to say, Papa, I have real problems." This was 5 years old. "Pop, I have real problems." Not realizing all these years later what he was talking about was I'd be elected
the president of a local with 3,000 members, and I surely do have many problems that come across our desk daily. Uh, but with that said, I first want to thank all of the commissioners for this amazing honor and especially to Commissioner Lazara. When you called me
about this, I was floored that you would even think of me in in this light. Um, receiving this during Irish Heritage Month means a great deal to to me. It's a tribute to the hardworking Irishamean community we've built right here in Pose
County. I am proud to carry on the legacy of my ancestors alongside my wife Luchia, my son Jack, and my daughter Sophia. I also want to thank my parents, Jack and Lorraine,
who taught me the true value of family. I know, commissioners, that you have a very busy agenda and I've always been told the best Irish speeches should be something like a warm sunny day, bright and over before you
know it. So, before my welcome wears out, thank you again to everyone for being here and for this amazing recognition. Thank you so much. Thank you. >> All right, we're going to call on our commissioners
to take a picture. >> I'm going to hold that. Uh, John Bartlet reminded me I didn't tell my percentage of Irish. Um, I'm going to pick 7%. And that's just for the tie. >> So, we have a real special group here
that we are going to honor. Um, you know, I was born in St. shows and I have a long history but I know and I followed the sisters so much because uh my uncle Dr. Steven Ferrero
was very close with you. I know he was and he used to talk about you all the time. It was a great relationship that you had. Uh, so we're so happy to be on able to honor you today and we'd I'd like to invite Commissioner Bartlett up to say a few words and read the
proclamation. >> I had to ask Rodney because um, oddly enough, I'm the least Irish uh, despite despite my look, but not today. Uh, and not any march. Uh, it's an honor to be mistaken for an Irishman.
Um, I do want to acknowledge before I start reading the proclamation and sisters, I would love it if you would join me up here if you're able, uh, as I read this, um, a big part of the story you're about to hear is the story of St. Joseph's University Medical Center. And I want to welcome Ken Morris, vice
president of external affairs. I want to uh, welcome uh, Robert Budman, senior vice president and chief development officer, and Anthony Tor Toriierro, vice president of facilities and operations. Thank you all uh not just for being here tonight but for everything that your
institution does for uh our county and our city. So ladies, I feel I feel very much the the luck and blessings of the Irish here. Um I will read this uh out. Whereas in recognition of the outstanding achievements and contributions made by many exceptional
Irish Americans over the years, the Pose County Board of County Commissioners deems it fitting and appropriate at this time to recognize Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth during its Irish-American Heritage Celebration. And whereas Irish immigrants played a pivotal role in the
founding of St. Joseph's Hospital in Patterson established on se September 8th, 1867 to provide medical care for the early immigrant population working in the silk mills and factories. And whereas Father William McNelte, an Irish immigrant, recognizing the urgent
need for medical care among the community, invited Mother Mary Xavier Mahhagen, also an Irish immigrant, to send sisters to Patterson to establish a hospital. And whereas mother Xavier responded by sending St. Anne Cecilia
Hartnett and other sisters who operated St. Joseph's Hospital in a 12 bed wooden house on Church Street, providing care to 102 patients in its first year. And whereas St. Joseph's Hospital soon moved to the Fonda Estate on Main Street, the
current site of St. Joseph's University Medical Center where it has grown into a comprehensive health care system offering advanced clinical services across multiple hospitals, outpatient centers, and care sites employing thousands of skilled staff and physicians.
And whereas the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth, founded in 1859, continue to support St. Joseph's Health, upholding a mission of service, compassion, and care that has guided the organization for more than 158 years. And whereas Irish Americans in Patterson
and throughout Pay County have enriched our community through their dedication, service, and commitment to the common good. Now, therefore, be it proclaimed by the Pose County Board of County Commissioners that it hereby publicly recognizes and applauds the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth for the
significant contributions they have made to the County of Baseic for over a century. And be it further proclaimed that this board congratulates the Sisters of Charity of St. Elizabeth for being named our 2026 Irish Women of the Year.
>> So, actually, I didn't know uh didn't have any uh remarks planned. So, which I'm sure you're probably happy because I'm standing between you and Irish soda bread. So, um, but I'd like to thank, uh, the, uh, county commissioners really
for honoring all of us, and I really accept the award really on behalf of all the sisters, uh, not only the sis, the sisters here who have been here much longer than me, um, but all the sisters that really served the St. Joseph's over
150 will be 159 years uh, old this year. So, we have lots and lots of years of service in the community, service to everyone, uh, everyone that comes in our door. So, I truly believe that if it
wasn't for our Irish heritage that St. Joseph's probably wouldn't have been founded because Mother Xavier was an Irish immigrant and Dean McCely was an Irish immigrant. And I believe those two were in cahoots to look out for those
for their, you know, for their own, right, for their own in their home uh home country. I truly believe that. So, um, and of course, you know, I'm sure that it was wasn't only the Irish that
were served at that time, nor do we serve any particular u population right now. We we serve all uh that come through our door. So um we hope for another 159 years in Patterson. U we're
truly honored and privileged really to serve the community. So and I'd also like to thank the commissioners for all they do right for county and for Patterson. So I'd like to thank them as well. Thank you again.
>> Gather in for a photo. We also have and Father Ryan, come on in. >> Okay. Further back. >> Sorry. >> What are you saying? My head. >> Thank you. So you see the
I want to thank everyone for joining us here tonight for Irish American Heritage Month. You know, I think we can see from our honores what wonderful people everyone is. Uh the family dynamics, their what they do for the community. We
really do appreciate everything and thank you for being here. And don't forget to grab some bread on the way out. >> Okay. Thank you. >> Yeah. Before before they uh storm the Irish soda bread table, we just want to
recognize our friends in labor who joined us here today. uh Tom Kelly who was mentioned, Marina Mariana Glover, uh Andrew Newman, Anthony Barbachia, Calvin Brooks, and Mark Bagle. Thank you guys for joining us and for your friendship
and partnership. Could all the honores wait one minute? We're going to take a picture of all the honores together if you wouldn't mind. Come on. You you ladies stay there. We'll bring everybody up to you.
I'm big fan. We got a couple over here. He's done. Thank you, >> sister. Very nice. Congratul All right, morning. Sorry.
Okay. Well, um, wow, that was great. We're moving on to commissioner reports. Um, I don't really have anything, so I'll pass it over to Commissioner Bartley. Thank you very much, director. Um, I'll
be brief, but there is some exciting news for Pose County. Uh, I attended yesterday the quarterly meeting of the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority, NJTPA, in Newark. And, uh, we were able to advance an additional $47
million in funding for the Route 40, Route 46, Route 80, and Route 23 interchange near Willoughbrook Mall. Um, and just to give folks a quick sense of the history here, this was originally in design when we were represented on the
NJTPA board by Scott Romana literally 30 years ago. Uh, and it took that long to get the uh, project funded. Uh, I got initial funding uh, into the budget a couple of years ago. And with yesterday's vote, the project becomes
altogether a $131 million total project, which is going to create new connection from Interstate 80 to Route 23 northbound and southbound and to Route 46 westbound that will allow for better access to Willow Brook Mall and the area of Wayne north of Route 80. And again,
that direct connection between 23 and 80 is going to be very helpful. There's going to be improvements to the geometry of acceleration and deceleration lanes on Route 80 at the interchange, a number of new retaining walls, and because we were able to advance this funding, construction is actually expected to
start late this year and wrap up by about 2031. So, if you don't already enjoy the um the uh Traffic One gorilla book, you're going to hate it for the next five years, and after that, you're going to be thrilled.
Commissioner D'vor, >> no report at this time, Madam Director. >> You, Commissioner Remaglia. >> Uh, no report. Thank you. >> And Commissioner Shratz, >> no report, director. Thank you. >> Thank you. Could I have a motion to open up the oral portion of the meeting?
>> So move. D'vor. >> Second. >> D'Vor in Portland. Anybody wishing to come and speak? >> Oh, I'm sorry. >> County Commissioners Bartlett, >> yes. >> Yes. >> Remaglia, >> yes.
>> Schratz, >> yes. >> Lazara, >> yes. >> Okay. Anybody wishing to be heard, you can come up to the podium. You have three minutes. State your name and address. >> Seeing none at the podium, I make a motion to close the public portion. >> Second
divor. Oh, was it Bartlett? Okay. I'm sorry. >> County Commissioners Bartlett. >> Yes. >> D'Vor, >> yes. >> Maggalia, >> yes. >> Tratz, >> yes. >> And, uh, director Lozer. >> Okay. Yes.
Uh, the consent agenda. Um, Madame Council, that's director. I'd like to remove resolution number 11 from the consent agenda. So, we're going to vote on L1
to L10 and then L12. Okay. Have a motion to move L1 to L10 and then L12 to L20. Second, D'Vor Maggley and D'Vor.
County Commissioners Bartlett. >> Yes. >> Vore. >> Yes. >> Magia. >> Yes. >> Yes. >> Deputy Director Lazar. >> Yes. Yes. Okay. Um see. Oh, we have new business. Is that something?
>> Yeah. Uh, director, before we vote on the two bond ordinances, just uh these are our normal um capital improvements and uh equipment purchases funded primarily through chapter 12 uh bonds to the state for the state county community college. >> Okay.
And Matt, I was remember I remember there was a period of time when uh capital improvements at the community college had some state matching funds attached to them. Is this uh something similar? >> Yes, correct, Commissioner. That's the chapter 12 funds. >> Okay. Um uh uh bond ordinance 2026-03
to authorize the undertaking of various public improvements by the Bay Pay County Community College and by and for the county of Payic State of New Jersey to appropriate the sum of 6 million uh $25,140
to pay the cost thereof to authorize the issuance of bonds to finance such appropriations and to provide for the issuance of bond anticipation notes in anticipation of the issuance of such bonds. >> 20263
>> second divoreia and divore >> county commissioners Bartlett. >> Yes. >> D'vor. >> Yes. >> Remagia. >> Yes. >> Trz. >> Yes. >> Deputy director Lozer. >> Yes. Okay.
Bond ordinance uh 2026-04 to authorize the making of various public improvements and the acquisition of new additional and replacement equipment and machinery, new additional furnishings, new information technology
and telecommunication equipment and new automative automotive vehicles vehicles including the original apparatus and equipment for the Bay County Community college and by and for the county of Bayic State in New Jersey to appropriate
the sum of 2,571,18 to pay the cost thereof to authorize the issuance of bonds to finance such appropriations and to provide for the issuance of bond anticipation notes in anticipation of the issuance of such bonds.
Can I have a motion to adopt bond ordinance 2026-04? >> So moved. On first reading. >> On first reading. >> First reading. So moved. >> D'Vor. >> Second. >> County Commissioners Bartlett. >> Yes.
>> D'Voir. >> Yes. >> Remaglia. >> Yes. >> Stratz. >> Yes. >> Deputy director Lazara. >> Yes. >> Could I have a motion to move the personnel agenda? >> So moved. Second >> Bartlett and D'vor
>> County Commissioners Bartlett. >> Yes. >> D'Vor, >> yes. >> Remagalia, >> yes. >> Schz, >> yes. >> Uh, director Lazera, >> yes. >> Have a motion to move the bills. >> So moved. >> Second. >> D'Vor and D'Voir.
>> County Commissioners Bartlett. >> Yes. >> D'Voir. >> Yes. >> Remagalia. >> Tratz. >> Yes. Deputy uh director Lazaro. >> Yes. >> Okay. Can I have a motion to adjurnn? >> So moved. >> D'vor.
>> And Raglia. >> County Commissioners Bartlett. >> Yes. >> Yes. >> Remagalia. >> Yes. >> Schratz, >> yes. >> Director Lozara, >> yes. Thanks everybody. And don't forget to grab some bread before you leave cuz there's a lot