All right, good evening everyone. I'm going to call the meeting to order. Will everyone please stand to for prayer and a salute to the flag. God grant us the wisdom to make those decisions that are in the best interest
of all of our residents. May the heavenly father of us all bless those who have given the ultimate sacrifice in service to our nation and may he watch over and protect our servicemen and women now guarding the gates of freedom.
Councilman Collazo, salute to the flag. Okay. With that, I'll I'll take the approval of prior minutes. Statement of publication. >> I'm sorry, statement of publications. >> Take notice that this regular agenda meeting of the mayor and borough council being held on this 23rd day of March
2026 has been posted and advertised in accordance with the Open Public Meetings Act, Chapter 231, Public Law 1975. >> Roll call. Councilpersons Blumer. Collazo. Here. Novak. Here. Rios. Here.
Sinarski. Here. Zabrowski. Here. Okay, with that, I'll take the approval of the prior minutes of the mayor and council, Council President. Mayor, I move the following minutes of the mayor and council be approved on roll call vote, that is the March 9th,
2026 minutes, subject to correction if necessary. Second. Roll call. Councilpersons Zabrowski. Yes. Blumer. Yes. Collazo. Yes. Novak. Yes. >> Rios. Yes. Sinarski. Yes.
Anything for executive? No. Okay, with that, we'll go to old business, Jessica. Public hearing on ordinance number 7-26, Borough of Sayreville, County of Middlesex, ordinance establishing a handicap parking space on South Edward Street. At this time, I'll open the public portion for questions or comments on
this ordinance. Are there questions or comments? There being none, I'll entertain a motion. Councilman Colucci. I move the public hearing to be closed, the ordinance adopted on second and final reading and advertised according
to law. Second. Roll call. Councilperson Colucci. Yes. Blumaire. Yes. Novak. Yes. Rios. Yes. Sinarski. Yes. Zabrowski. Yes. Okay, new business, Jessica. Introduction of the following ordinance,
ordinance number 8-26, an ordinance of the Borough of Sayreville updating and amending the borough's affordable housing and development fee ordinances pursuant to the amended Fair Housing Act and the new UHAC regulations. And I just want to also note, um, Councilman Zabrowski, when you're making
that motion, that public hearing is scheduled for April 27th due to it being referred to the planning board. Okay, with that I'll open the public portion for questions. No. I can't hear. Just introduction. It's introduction. Okay, Councilman
Zabrowski. I move the ordinance to be approved on first reading, advertised according to law and a public hearing to be held on April 27th, 2026. Is there a second? Second. Roll call. Councilperson Zabrowski. Yes.
Blumaire. Yes. Colucci. Yes. Novak. Uh, yes, but do you think we could, uh, Councilman Zabrowski, if we could have the planner at that meeting at the public meeting? That way if there's any questions that we can't answer. I think that's a great idea. Yes, Mary. I think that's a great idea.
Okay, thank you. Rios. Yes. Sinarski. Yes. Public portion on the resolutions. Okay, resolutions. Uh, this time I'll open the public portion for questions or comments on any and all
of the resolutions. Are there any Robert? Bob Duffy, 111 Meritt Avenue. On, uh, the resolution, is this I hope I'm on the right one. The authorization of purchase of, uh,
modular vehicle barrier. What's the number, Bob? There's no number on it. >> It's on the agenda. Yeah. You're early. Okay, okay. You're early. Do you have any questions? It's a hearing one. I got you. Mine went and didn't come back.
>> [laughter] >> All right. Are there any any, uh, questions or comments? There being no questions or comments, I'll entertain a motion. Council President. I move the, uh, public hearing be closed and the consent agenda resolution be approved on roll call vote.
Is there a second? Roll call. Council, Councilperson Zabrowski. Yes. Blumaire. Yes. Colucci. Yes. Novak. Yes, just one question on, uh, 92. Uh, will will this include the
Rainbow Bridge or is it just the walkways? That's That's 91. I 91's the Kennedy Park walkway. Okay, I'm sorry. 91. It's just the walkways. Just the walkways, thank you. Okay, uh, correspondence.
>> Nope, I got it. No, I got to find it. I'm sorry. Yes. Sinarski. Yes. And I'm not even taking Motion to accept the correspondence. So moved. Second. Councilperson Novak. Yes. Blumaire. Yes.
Colucci. Yes. Rios. Yes. Sinarski. Yes. Zabrowski. Yes. Okay, mayor and council reports. Uh, administration and, uh, and finance. Councilwoman Novak. Yes. Um, um,
the budget I by law has to be introduced at the next meeting. I only, uh, received a copy of it tonight. And, uh, the committee will be meeting sometime next week with, I'm assuming, the business administrator as well as the CFO.
And, uh, hopefully there won't be any surprises or any, uh, problems because we will be introducing the first meeting in April, correct? Okay. Uh, other than that, I have I do have, uh, a a request to be made. Can we please
increase the temporary budget for cultural arts so they can schedule some of their, uh, their groups for this cuz they're not if they're not scheduled soon, we won't be able to have any, uh, you know, music in the park. And that
was so well attended last year. Right now there's only $1,000 in the temporary budget. And we need to, uh, you know, have more more money in there. So that >> a bad precedent, Mary. Not really. I mean, there's a lot of
things that we need It you know, these are rules of procurement. And they need to be followed and they're not followed. Mayor, And I'm not looking to scold anyone. But, um, there's always a reason why not
to follow the rule. I'm looking for people who can manage within the rules. So the bigger question is if if it's not possible for the current people to manage within the rules of procurement of the state of New Jersey, then they need to consider what they're
doing there. Mayor, it just seems to me that before the budget was approved, a motion was made and it was a 3-3 tie to give Jaffy a $40,000 contract. Now we didn't have any budget then. But you're
telling me that we can approve that. You can break the tie and approve that before the permanent budget, but we can't let the cultural arts have more money in their temporary budget. We did that with all the professionals. Wasn't just the the the, uh, Jaffy
Communications. We did that with with the engineers, the attorneys. Okay, the engineers and the attorneys are needed. We don't need this guy, you know, giving us 11 things. They can they they
nothing the world is not going to end. Uh, and it starts a bad precedent. Um, if if if you recreation isn't doing this, I don't see any reason why anybody else does. It must not be true because we're advertising all of these events,
so there must be contracts being passed. Mary, number one, they shouldn't be because they're not allowed to make a contract. Which part of this isn't aren't people understanding? They cannot make a contract on behalf of the borough and encumber money. No, I
know that. I talked to the attorney and he, you know, originally I thought he had to approve it and he told me it had to go through Brian. And Brian was going to approve them last Friday morning. But nobody has money. There's no money that to be encumbered.
We have we have enough money to give this guy $40,000 to [clears throat] to do a couple of Facebook ads. All right, I understand. You don't care. You don't care about You don't care about Mary, I said cultural arts and I know you're trying to make
this a political This isn't political. I feel very strongly about this. You know I didn't vote for Jaffy to start with. It has nothing to do with the with Jaffy Communications. This is being used as a political ploy for the upcoming election. No, it isn't. One of the
candidates happens to be the liaison and and as usual it's taken out of complete context. So you you want to make to make a motion that we increase the temporary budget. and then we'll go with the cultural arts so they can, uh, so Brian will be then be able What's the amount of money that you want them to have
above them all others? I I think they should have at least 50% of last year's budget in this year. So that they can start to do it. Yeah, okay. All right, is there a second? Second. All right, roll call.
50% of last year's budget. Yes, please. Novak. Yes. Blumaire. Yes. Colucci. I I I have a question, uh, for either Danielle or or the A.
Is this going to, uh, get the borough in trouble in audits and all this? Is this Are are we reaching Are we reaching far for this or, you know, just something, uh, you know, to get the ball started would
be nice. Um, being that it's not much to start, but, um, Well, increasing the temporary budget by resolution would not. But, um, from what I understand is that there are
purchases being made without any without a purchase order, which is which is what has given rise to the problem. Not What What purchases were made? Well, I believe that they're out making contracts without a purchase order. So I wouldn't know. I can't I can't tell you what they are.
>> No, they would all the contracts were turned over to Brian. And he said he was Before we do this, let's find out what we're doing here. But a motion's been made, a roll call has to be made, but I would advise the governing body to vote no on this until
there's always an exception and and if you cannot be a good audience member I'd ask you to leave. So that let's finish up with the roll call but I think if we're going to start a new precedent that
everybody you know it's like George Orwell's Animal Farm everybody's equal if some except some people are more equal than others. And I think that has always in the 25 years I've said up here when you start a precedent like that it leads to no good.
There are simple rules of procurement there's simple rules of budget that we've followed and and if we if we stray from the path then everybody can come to us and say well why are you doing for
them and not for me and I take my whole quarter century experiences it just leads to no good. So with that continue the roll call. Well then in that case I'm going to vote no but uh
I would like to see something happen with the contracts at least if money's aren't exchanged you know going forward but it makes sense with what the mayor is saying about uh
procurement rules so okay it's a no. >> [clears throat] >> Rios I so yes for me and um I'm sorry that this was uh this is being characterized as a political point it's not we just there's
talent that needs to be booked because if we don't book them they're going to book somewhere else so there's a time issue here nothing about political I don't know where that comes from we just want to get this bands and this
acts this talents booked so we can get the ball rolling if this doesn't pass I would like to talk about how we can achieve that. You get what Alberto? How we can achieve that. How we can achieve getting those the
whole budget and so >> [clears throat] >> you'd have to change the whole way we budget and the budget it's it's >> It's just because What you doing? >> to do is book talent so it's it's different from everything else that we do as uh Alberto there's always in my
long long long experience there's always a reason to not do it according to the rules always there's never not been a reason not to do it by the rules. So the question is once you start and
you go down that path every exception that has been made in the 25 years I've sat here has further down the road come back to horn us. And this will be no exception. I understand that and And that's the point I'm making. No and
[clears throat] I get that but I'm we're not asking for the budget to be released we're asking for >> to Brian about talent he said there are lists and lists and services and services for talent it's not like if we don't book it in the next two weeks it's not going to not going to be
>> happen cuz the the talent might book somewhere else. >> Alberto the sky could fall that could happen. >> it's going to be the beginning of May before we have we adopt the budget. So why don't you you made your vote >> was my comment thank you. All right. Znorasky
>> [clears throat] >> When is the budget going to be approved for cultural arts? Is anybody can answer that? Probably what would that be the second meeting in May or the first meeting in May? We intro we have to if we're introing in April we maybe we maybe I have to look at the
dates for cuz you have to add in so many days a month. Does anybody else feel that's a little bit late for any of the committees to start doing anything especially as people that do stuff in the summer that would like to have these people booked and stuff like that.
I'm a I'm a no because you can't break the rules there's rules are established the signs were put up they there was no money in the budget for signs to be put up. That's why the signs were taken down. But that stuff was or the Brian already signed contracts for those and
you took the signs down. Mary it's Sasha's comment it's not it's not a a dialogue. What it what the signs were had nothing to do with the concerts that's why I was pointing we the motion is to put money in the budget for the concert. Mary Mary it's not your turn to
speak you've spoken. All right next vote. I'm a no but but like I said I I wish we can do something to get these committees money earlier so this problem wouldn't be happening now. Is it state law? >> State law temporary budget is state law.
How do we run cultural arts for years before like I never had this We just did it how we we do it every year. I never had a problem before we we we group booked bands we did things I don't I don't know why what the problem is now though. All right next vote. Okay Zabrowski
Yes with comment I'm hoping that this is a one off I understand that we're putting to talent for the first time and but the hope is that they'll understand in the future that there is a procedure that needs to be followed but I do think there's sufficient checks and balances for for
this uh I did not know about that. What was his vote? Yes Pass okay. Pass Okay so it passed Mary. Okay. I just I got a few more questions um
and I don't know whether it can be discussed Yeah that's special. Oh oh oh that's for the with the other yeah that I don't have an update on that so it's probably you know it is pending litigation so it's probably more appropriate to be in an executive session discussion but that's more of the other attorney we hired I don't have
the ins and outs of that so I wouldn't be able to provide an update either way. John this is for you. How is that sale on the land? Or is it not happening? When can We've been ready to execute
that closing and we can't because uh one of the other responsible parties for the ongoing upkeep for the landfill monitoring has filed an objection with the EPA so we are currently working to try to overcome that obstacle the project had
full approval and permitting from the state at the DEP but the EPA now would like to do another review and this is the reason for the delay in the closing on the landfill. Okay but the electric is fine now cuz I know there was a problem >> Yes the electric situation was addressed.
Um did we ever finalize the cable franchise agreement? >> No. No are we going to? Well we could bring them back again in front of the council you know. We how are we operating with an the
previous I just you know maybe we should check into that I'm not going to go into that right now. Okay one more thing you were you the council asked you to reach out to Marco one more time did you reach out to him? >> The following morning I emailed him
directly he has not given me a response. Okay thank you I think that's all I need mayor one other thing for the the budget I wanted to ask Danielle because as I pass gas pumps today I'm just wondering
did we budget enough for fuel because the prices are just going through the roof? Well that was it's funny that you asked that because that was a line item that was on my chopping block to get cut and because of current events right now I did not
cut it and I'm I left it at the funding that we had last year and because we spent under Yeah okay. way under I just when I passed the and I saw the price to a diesel it's and I realized I was looking at prices that include taxes but diesel
is just gone through the roof and I said oh my god when we sent in the numbers from public works was it as the prices were going down or you know? Okay thank you I did want to before I go through this whole thing. Thank you very much. That's it mayor. Okay public safety
councilman Blamora. Thank you Mr. Mayor. The fire department has planned training in the upcoming month to keep our members fresh and up to date with all the latest equipment. They'd also like to thank all mutual aid
companies for their continued assistance. We'd like for the community to know that equipment is ongoing and we look forward to upcoming events to communicate to our residents who are willing and interested
in joining the fire department. There was one structure fire which was in the extinguished swiftly with no injuries reported. And our congratulations to our chief
Daniel Plu Marker who graduated from the FBI National Academy on March 18th. Also we'd like to report on Friday March 20th at 3:12 a.m. there was a fatal motor vehicle accident on Bordentown
Avenue and Roberts Street. The deceased party collided with a tractor trailer. Uh he was from East Brunswick Township. On Friday, March 13th, at 7:37 a.m., there was a structural fire at 189
Washington Road. The residence sustained significant water and fire damage. An arrest was made in connection with the fire and no injuries were reported. And uh lastly, I am making a motion that the council
authorize the business administrator to meet with the Port Authority to discuss and develop a memorandum of understanding regarding the use of the Boos Gun Range. Second. Roll call. Council President Blumenauer.
Yes. Kolesci. Uh no, not yet. We have to discuss uh further details on that. Novak. Uh yes, I I see it as the quickest way to um
get the sound barrier up there that is that is necessary. Port Authority is willing to invest a lot of money in the range if they have a memorandum of agreement and uh I think this is a positive step. Rios.
Yes. Zabrowski. The first thing, we don't know what kind of sound barriers have to be produced. Um I was there. I am too young and too new about this gun range to make a decision like that that's going to
impact Sayreville. I was here last year when all of the people from Laurel Park were here flipping out. And I have a duty to all of those people to make it safe for them. I have a person, a friend of ours, personal, that lived on Kendall Drive. They tapped out. They left. They
moved to Spotswood because they can't take it. Also, what I found out today is that just because you could hear fires arms being fired, that doesn't mean the decibel level is too high, which I never had understood. I figured, like at my
house, if I feel if I'm in my yard and I hear them shooting in my yard and it's annoying me where it's overriding the radio or it's where we're talking in the yard barbecuing, it just because the decibel level is not at a certain level, that means it's legal. I want a study done.
And and they I talked to Glenn about it. They're going to possibly do a study where it costs under $10,000 to do a sound study. They'll have different locations throughout the town to find out if this could be annoying or not. And
uh I have a duty also to the Sayreville Police Department. That was established for Sayreville Police. It wasn't established for every miss-municipality in the in the state. I know the Transit or Port Authority does a lot for Sayreville and they want to improve it, then fine. I am all for the
improvements. But there has to be more homework done before you can what kind of improvements? When I was there the other day, I seen the barriers are in to me poor condition. It's obvious that the barriers got to be reconstructed and higher to its too some detonating for
the sound. But it there it's not ready to have that many people. Yes, now for long arms, they all have suppressors on them. They're fine. They're all good. But I'm not ready for it yet, so I'm a no. It's It's not going to be any more
shooting than there is now. >> Mary, Mary, it's not we're we're taking a vote. Zabrowski. Uh my answer is no with comment. Uh when I was the chief of police and we brought the uh the project of rebuilding or
building a new facility for our police department range, the mayor and council I made a I made a promise to that council at that time that the range and the building would be solely for the purpose of the use of the Sayreville Police Department. I stand firm on that
promise that it should be that way. To add another 2,200 officers from the Port Authority to that location would certainly not be doing any good credit to our police department nor to the quiet enjoyment of our community. My
answer remains no. Okay. That's 3-3, Mayor. Okay. Um I'm I'm in tune with with the council president, our former chief of police. The the gun range was for
for this police department, which has 90 members. Uh the Port Authority has a has a firing range need for over 2,200 officers and they need to the nature of their work, they need to practice with
automatic and semi-automatic and um uh long story short, you know, you go up 30 30 or or 23-fold in in the amount of people using that range, it it gets distracting to the residents, it gets
frightening to the residents. And it wasn't what we had hoped it would be. Uh so a wise man will just um say, "Hey, it didn't work out." and move forward. So my vote is no. Next item.
Uh anything else, Mary or or Councilman Blumenauer? Can I comment on everything? Well, uh I live by um the range on um Balmoral Road and I and a year ago,
yes, it was really bad. Right. One reason is because we have the warehouses because we no longer have the trees because I've been there for 8 years and that was my first time hearing it and I was totally against it. Uh but I must say right now, the sound
is about we just about 60-70%. Why? Because it's mandatory uh for them to use suppressors now. The only time we cannot use suppressors is when they are using shotguns. And not only that, um this time of year, you're going to hear it more often than more than usual
because the trees don't have any foliage on them. And uh when we met uh with the Shade Tree Commission, who says that if we need more trees, they will plant them. And I assume and I made a suggestion of planting what is called
the giant arborvitae because they they really absorb the sound. So I introduced it because if the Port Authority is willing to spend money for the walls and with the study and the sounds have gone down
tremendously, meaning that anything else we do will make it even better. Well, are we doing this for the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey or are we do we have the firing range for the safety and protection of the people of Sayreville? We are doing it for both.
For the safety primary primarily is for the safety of the people of Sayreville. Okay. So all right. However, if we were able with this revenue, we were able to improve the sound by putting walls, covers, more
trees and so on. So this is why I wanted for us to look >> Harvey, you're new and I'm there's nothing Everybody starts out new. So that being said, the questions that you need to run through your mind is do the do the citizens of Sayreville
want to provide a facility for for 2,200 law enforcement uh officers who who are tremendous uh to practice using automatic weapons in our town. And that is really the gist of
the question. Do the people of Sayreville want to want to open the door of hospitality and say, "We are okay with 2,200 officers coming to Sayreville to uh to practice with automatic weapons for
the work they do." And the work they do is critical for the for the United States of America. It's critical for New York and New Jersey, particularly the ports and the airports and the bridges and the tunnels. So but do we want to be the host community, regardless of how much money
they put in into a into a range? Do we want to be the host for that much gunfire? And that's a and I'm not looking for an answer, but that's the question everybody sitting up here really has to answer for themselves. Do we want to be the host community? And
once you sign that contract, you know, that then if if all of a sudden uh we say, "Well, we really didn't want it. We weren't aware that it was going to be that unnerving to that many people and we want to get out of it." then it's then then we got to go into breach of
contract. As I understand that. >> So that's why I'm saying to you, you have to say, "Is this what the people of Sayreville want?" I understand as a as I understand it, the MOU will be for 1 year. Um and
Uh we just finished an MOU and and we declined to renew it because the people of Sayreville didn't want it. So I don't see what's changed since we declined to renew it and today. >> What's changed is the fact that now they are using suppressors and the sounds are
way way less what Listen, I'm just saying. Because like I said before, this change was made. I was I was against it, but thank you, sir. Okay. Anything else, Councilman? No, that's it for me. Okay. Councilman Rios, public works. Good evening, Mayor. Uh
fellow council members and members of the public. Uh public work continues to operate as usual and the department is staying busy as we transition into the spring season and prepare for the upcoming summer months. At this time, the Department of Sanitation is in need of hiring one
part-time employee to help fill a temporary gap due to an employee taking a 6-month leave of absence. Aside from that, all divisions are continuing their regular duties and the team is actively working to keep up with seasonal demands.
Um I got a couple comments. That's my report for public works. Um I received a complaint from a resident. Um maybe this is for Herbie and Mike. Uh regarding speeding on Pine Tree Drive. Uh explained the challenges
uh to the resident when installing speed bumps, including difficulties during snow and winter maintenance. As an alternative, I suggested installing a speed feedback sign to let the drivers know how fast they're going uh as a deterrent, which is is a proven
method to uh slow traffic and improve safety. I've driven by that road and I can see uh people speeding and I wasn't, but uh I can uh the residents are really really concerned about the situation.
Well, we can also always talk to the uh traffic safety officer and and see what can be done about that. All right. Um I also attended the Shade Tree Commission meeting where we discussed adding cherry blossom trees to a designated area in Kennedy Park.
Uh this is going to be a wonderful addition that would enhance the park and the community space. Uh suggestions from residents like Sharon and others uh have been very helpful and we're all excited about the project's outcome. Uh we also discussed the rainbow idea
from uh our president and the commission fully supports it and hopes to get in be somewhat involved in it. Um >> [clears throat] >> I'd like to make a comment on uh recreational department fees. Um there's some complaints that I've received also.
And just want to remind the Somerville School District is a Title I district, which means a significant number of our families are low to moderate income. Uh that should be that should guide how we think about access to recreation
because for many of these families, these programs are not a luxury, but a necessity. Uh a single child on Burke's Park costs $370 with early drop-off, 370. If you add basketball, soccer, softball, and for a family with two kids, that's
2,500 for 6 weeks uh of summer programs. Um so, we need to ask, who are we catering these programs to and are we really thinking of you know, about our school district cuz I couldn't I can't afford that. So, maybe with there's some ways that we
can look into that, making programs more affordable to our average citizen. Um lastly, I would just want to comment >> [clears throat] >> to talk about something simple, but important. It uh and it is how we move forward
together. Uh Um the county elections are behind us and now we're here for one reason, to work for our residents. And that means judging ideas not by who brings them forward, but by whether they actually help the people we serve.
And I'll be honest, it's frustrating at times. I look forward to the day when I can do my report without immedi- immediately hearing some sort of comment as to why what I did is not allowed or some sort of counterproductive response. That's not productive and it's not what
our residents expect from us. A good idea is a good idea, no matter where it comes from. The Council President recently suggested an idea to recognize and remember our pets. I thought that was great. It doesn't matter that we may be on different sides
politically. If something has value, it deserves support. Right now, too many of our conversations feel filtered based on who is speaking instead of what is being said. And I think that needs to change.
Take the Zoom motion I introduced, for example, because I think it highlights a bigger issue in how we're working together. When I introduced that idea, it was met with a lot of pushback. Concerns about infrastructure, about studies that were supposedly
shared, about how we would monitor participants. But the majority of us know we already have the infrastructure in place. There was no study shared with all council members and the idea that we can't manage participation
doesn't hold up. Our design so the host controls microphones and participation. So, what are we really talking about here? Because from where I'm sitting, it feels less less about the merits of the idea and more about where it came from.
This proposal was never about grandstanding or accommodating one single person. It's about access. It's about transparency. It's about giving more residents the ability to see, hear, and engage with their local government.
And those are goals we should all support. We can disagree. That's part of the job. But those disagreements should be grounded in facts and focus on what's best for our residents, not assumptions or dismissals. If an idea improves access and
transparency, it deserves a fair evaluation. I'm asking that we take a step back and refocus on that standard because our residents deserve that level of honesty and fairness from all of us. Thank you. Okay. Um
recreation, Councilman Colucci. All right. Uh good evening, everyone. Starting with recreation, uh the Easter egg hunt is this Saturday, March 28th, 9:00 sharp. And it's going to be on the turf field behind the borough.
Um in that uh football area. So, just a reminder to bring your own basket and the Easter Bunny will be there for pictures. So, that's this Saturday. Spring program registration is still
open with a lot of great options for all ages. Things like little kids playtime, after-school sports at the UES, tennis and pickleball clinics, skateboarding, youth training, adult yoga,
parent and me painting, trivia night, and even a Somerset Patriots night. Summer camp registration is also underway for the Burke's Park camp, sports camps, and the science camp.
Next, uh over at the office on aging, there's a full schedule of events coming up. So, tomorrow there's a Family Feud event uh followed by stress management on the 25th. Uh a social security and retirement
workshop is on the 26th and a cybersecurity presentation uh is going to be presented on the 30th. So, um in April, uh they have the Puerto Rican uh um
What is that called? P R A B, Puerto Rican >> Neil. Association. >> [laughter] [clears throat] >> Yeah. Action board. So, you ready? We'll be here on the 6th. So, they're going to help the seniors file for
benefits. Um next is Middlesex County. They'll host a craft workshop on April 10th. And then [laughter] Robert Wood Johnson will be here on the 13th, April 13th, talking about uh
chronic stress and its effects on the body. That'll be good. From from Human Relations, uh their Black History Month event was held um on March 16th after being rescheduled
due to the uh winter storm that we had. So, special thanks to Jared Lambert for a great presentation to the um uh to all the folks that showed up. We had a great turnout. And also to the um
um New Jersey SEA for providing the snacks. It was actually pretty good this time. So, um on April, the Human Relations are going to for- um are going to focus on volunteerism.
So, you'll see community volunteers and advocates being highlighted on social media throughout the month. So, uh Cultural Arts, uh as you know, they're working on their first event, which is a teen night on
April 10th from uh 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at the Rec Center, which is the Mickey Sedlak building on Dolan Street. So, there'll be a DJ, which is also Jared Lambert.
And um uh they're going to have a game truck, food trucks. So, it should be a pretty good night for our teens. And I'm glad that uh we can uh open up these contracts and get some talent on board so we can continue
with our summer. So, um And then I got a couple of positive notes here. We have a new playground coming in on Buchanan River Riverfront Park. It's expected to be delivered tomorrow. It was supposed to
come in today, but I guess with the weather uh they pushed it up until tomorrow. So, that's going to be installed right away. Um so, that's going to be a big upgrade to the park down on the waterfront. So, also uh new lighting for the Little
League is uh scheduled to arrive uh the first week of April and installed uh shortly thereafter. So, I know uh the Little League opening day is April 11th. So, that equipment will be uh
staged off to the side in the basketball court. So, there'll be plenty of room for everybody to park for the opening day ceremonies. And um that's all I have. Thank you. Okay, thank you, Michael. Uh water, sewer,
environmental Councilman Sanarski. Thank you, Mayor. Uh the first comment I have is about Mary asked me about drought situation at the last meeting. There is no real drought situation in Sayreville. The state definitely has drought situations throughout the state. We've
only had a little over 3 and 1/2 inches of rain in the last few months. So, uh I got the message that we still are under a conserve water and just be cautious with your water, you know. Uh other than that, on our water and sewer, I am glad they're working on
Eugene Boulevard. I get a lot of complaints about smells on Eugene Boulevard. Uh we have a pump station there and and smells I've been involved in MCUA for many years. Smells can come from a lot of different things, whether the well's too high, too low, uh things turn septic.
There's a lot of things that they're doing to correct it. They're actually putting in special fans that have louvers that are going to be built on that so the fan's not exposed to the well. The fan's when the well fan stops, the louvers are going to close so it
should seal the well. That still shouldn't let any air come out. So, I'm glad that we're making positive steps with the residents to keep them happy as far as the smells go. Uh we produced 146 million gallons last month. That's like an average. It's going to be going up as
the winter as the summer and spring starts. Uh we've had like eight water line breaks and that's like an average also per month. Uh different locations of Sayreville where the ground moves and stuff and the water lines are antiquated underground. So, I mentioned last year that we're
going to have to start budgeting a lot of money for infrastructure for a lot of water lines in town. That's going to be a big problem. Uh as far as the community garden, we had a a meeting at Mickey Sedlak's place last week and we had a very good turnout and I
and Tom was very happy that there's going to be a lot of people signed up plus the people that signed up at the first meeting. So, things are moving forward with that and other than that, that's the end of my report, Mayor. Thank you. Okay, thank you uh Councilman Sanarski. Planning and zoning Council President
Zabrowski. Uh thank you, Mayor. I just have two quick items. Uh number one, just a reminder that uh this Thursday uh between 5:00 and 8:00 p.m. at the Active Adult Center, uh Jupiter Power, uh the developer who is interested in um
putting a battery storage facility on the old JCP&L site will be holding a public participation meeting. Uh it is less presentation and more an opportunity for any of our folks in the community that may have questions, concerns, or simply interested to meet
the developer and the developer's professionals and obviously they get their answers answered or their questions answered. So, then 5:00 to 8:00 at the Active Adult Center. And secondly, uh a thank you to Nicole for uh running the social media survey for the uh Rainbow Bridge.
Uh although it was a non-scientific uh poll, uh I think what we found was that there is a great support for doing this. Uh I appreciate the everybody from the community that that had interest and actually um uh expressed that interest and uh looking forward to the planning uh
stage. And Mayor, that's my report. Thank you. Thank you. I have a question I have a question, Mayor Mayor. Yeah. Well, our Um on Thursday, we're going to be meeting like Councilman Zabrowski just said with the Jupiter Power.
Uh I find that when we're meeting with these people, they only have they will only present one side of the ledger, right? That benefits them. Do we have a counter? Do we have an expert uh that would help us um make better decisions because none of
us here are experts on on on these things. Oh, well, have the the bureau engineers will be there. Uh I'm not sure who who all the attendees are, but on the bureau side, uh Jay, your staff will be there?
Mayor, I think this was just an informal presentation for for residents. Well, Harvey, are you looking for a point counterpoint? No, what it what it is is that okay, if I if I'm selling something here, all I'm going to come and I'm I'm going to tell you all the good stuff about it and so on and so forth.
>> No, that's why I asked. Is it point counterpoint? >> Yeah, because I need I need somebody from our side to tell us whether this Right. this is a good idea or not and what the dangers could be. Jay, if you would have people from your office there, uh and so that if you have if there's a
negative to this, uh you'll hear it. And generally speaking, as a project that's proposed and goes through the process, it has an initial you would that we have an engineer seated for at the redevelopment agency as well as a planner and then of course here at the
council level we have that availability as well. So, you're free to consult with those professionals and they should, you know, give you the the the fair shake on it and tell you exactly what's going on. Those are our in-house experts. Thank you. Okay.
With that, we'll move to general discussion on agenda items. Application for a social affair permit received from Saint Stanislaus Kostka RC Church to serve beer and wine at their annual parish carnival on June 19th. Any objection? Next item.
Authorization to bill the owner of 144 Washington Road a total of $325 plus administrative costs for for the removal of a substantial amount of overgrowth from their property. Any objection? Next item. Can I have one comment on that one? >> Yeah. There was a lot of debris at that
house. That was making out of that house and That was addressed. Oh, that We we had I had calls from the neighborhood. >> Yeah. Glenn got involved. It was addressed. That I don't know. I'm sorry. What what on the the house on Washington Road when
the when the heirs were emptying it out? Uh are are they paying any penalty or fine for doing that? Because this has about clearing brush, but it doesn't have anything about all the possible removal cuz there was a lot of garbage out there. There was Oh, this this might be when when we were cutting the grass.
>> This is from last season when we did the cutting. All right, so Uh for some reason it wasn't submitted in a timely fashion. We followed up and that's in there now. So, that will go in addition to any other liens on the property from the property not being in compliance and the bureau will recoup whatever we spent. >> so this is last year's. Mhm. All right,
thank Application for a membership as a firefighter received from Aiden Williams. He was accepted by Morgan Hose and Chemical Company. Any objection? Next item. Authorization to purchase one modular vehicle barrier system from Safeware Inc. uh through Sourcewell
contract in an amount not to exceed $147,223. Any objection? Yeah. What what is this? That's the thing that Oh, okay, you got it. Yeah, I'd like to know what that is. So, one of the things that keeps me up at night
is when we have events out here and we close the road, we have events in Kennedy Park where we have that nice long straight shot driveway down, and in this day and age where we have to be always worried about not being an easy target, we had explored internally a
couple of ways that we could deter this kind of activity. Uh we were just going to go get big concrete blocks and have DPW put them out strategically when needed. Come to find out that although they're big and heavy, when a vehicle hits them, they slide and they don't do what's necessary. Uh OEM came up with this
vendor that did a presentation. Uh this vehicle barrier system will give us the ability to block the equivalent of six lanes of highway traffic to give you an idea of the length. We can deploy as little or as many of them as required for the job and it will absolutely
provide safety and stop vehicles up to and including a box truck. So, God forbid we were having an event on a closed road or in one of our parks, we can deter that activity and make sure that all of the participants are safely cared for in that regard. We had a demonstration out here last week. We
had representatives from police, fire, OEM, and DPW. They were all extraordinarily satisfied with the demonstration and the supporting documents and they recommended that we petition the council to make this purchase. We were able to locate some funding uh uh in the budget to do this
uh from out of last year's capital money and would like permission to proceed with that. Okay. Next item. Authorization to execute an agreement with the Township of Old Bridge in Middlesex County for improvements to the intersection of Journey Mill Road and Bordentown Avenue. Any objection? I I I
just have a question. Um the developer that's Are they paying any of this money to improve that intersection that are redoing Sunshine Biscuit? >> Which developer? The one that's redoing Sunshine Biscuit. >> To my knowledge, this is a county
project. Is it not, Jay? Right. So, we're not This this covers the bureau's water and sewer improvements. There's approximately $30,000 worth of infrastructure improvements that the bureau has to do. So, that's what this agreement covers. Thank you.
Next item. Authorization for the assignment assumption of the groundskeeping contract currently held by Chris Lawn Care LLC to GK Landscaping of South Amboy for the remainder of the contract in an amount not to exceed $101,852.48 due to the dissolution of Chris Lawn
Care. Any Any objection? Next [clears throat] item. Request to waive fees from ordinance number 37-25 special event receipt from Saints Stands. Is this standard? Yeah. Well, we changed the ordinance last year. So, anybody who had over, I think, 200 people people
they would have to pay a $200 fee or they can waive it. Uh the mayor and council can waive that. >> waived it yet? We waived it last uh meeting for the Workacish Temple. >> Okay. Any objection? Next item. Authorization to award a contract to Pyro Star Entertainment LLC for the 2026
Independence Day fireworks uh to be held on June 27th in an amount not to exceed 25,000. Any objection? Next item. Authorization to purchase two 2020 2026 Ford F-250 utility trucks um from Ciocca Ford of Flemington for
the water department through NJ State Contract in an amount not to exceed $140,672.20. Any objection? Okay. Business administrator's report. >> items, Mayor. Thank you. Uh request received from John Palermo for a 6-month leave of absence from the Department of
Public Works effective April 1st, 2026. Any objection to it, Glenn? Um no. We have a provision in the collective bargaining agreement where employees that are seeking to go to the police academy have the option to put in for Now, just uh he's not going for our police academy, but he does have a bill
in the police academy for another municipality. I just have a question. Um there was a uh an email, I think it was or a text, I'm not really sure, that I received today that uh the superintendent of public works is
requesting that if we do give this guy a 6-month We're We're coming into heavy trash. He would like a replacement. Well, he's like with all my department heads, he's free to come up and let me know when he has a problem, so I can help him with that. But, as of this moment, he's not yet done that. I think
you were part of the email. Okay. >> No. No? Okay. Thought you were. But, it's pro- it's probably something we should think about. We can't be afford to losing people in in uh you know, public works. We're coming into their heaviest season. Well, so for snow plowing this year. Okay. Uh
authorization to appoint Eric Springload to record support technician in the police department effective April 1st, 2026 to fill a vacancy. Is Is he a new hire or is he He's brand new? >> new. Any objection? >> of Sayreville?
I As far as I know, yes. It's uh Arnold's son. Arnold Smith in the squad, I thought you did. >> Oh. Oh, okay. I know who that is. Okay. Okay. Next item. Authorization to renew the agreement with the Central Jersey Joint Insurance Fund. Any objection?
CFO's report. Thank you, Mayor. Progress. Okay. Bur- uh Bureau engineer's report. Thank you, Mayor. One item. 2023 road project phase two has been completed recommending resolution closing out the contract and also approving a net uh reduction change
order. That's all I have. Thank you. Okay. Uh Bureau attorney's report. Thank you, Mayor. I think this is actually the first time I have a report. I usually say I don't. >> [laughter] >> Um as part of our ongoing uh compliance with fourth round affordable housing, we have um certain obligations we have to do by law. Uh one is adopting a spending
plan for affordable housing trust fund, uh affirmative marketing plan, and uh to uh put forth a program for our uh rehabilitation program. Uh that's already established by ordinance, but we have to adopt these by resolution. Uh these are part of our ongoing uh they they were part of our third round and second round as well. It's just another
step that we have to go as part of the process. So, we need resolutions authorizing that. If I could have that uh authorized for or prepared, I would suggest we put that on for the April 27th meeting cuz that's the same day as the public hearing on the affordable housing ordinance where our planners may be attending as well. So, that way if
there's any questions, they kind of put it all together. Okay. Any objection? Okay. Anything else, counselor? That's all. Thank you, Mayor. Thank you. Okay. At this time, I'm going to open the public portion for questions or comments on any and all issues. Robert.
Bob Duffy, 111 Merritt Avenue. Uh I want to talk about that modular vehicle barrier. And I don't think everybody on the council knows what it really is. I know Glenn does. And I'm going to direct all
my questions to Glenn. Is that okay? Go ahead. Okay. Glenn, is Is it possible instead of buying that product to leasing it or I mean renting it when you need it? Mhm. We explored that. Uh
the the problem is twofold. Uh I don't remember the exact number of events where it would wind up coming out to be a wash between leasing and buying. And the second thing is is they only have a I won't say a limited, but they have a finite number of those that are available for rent and for lease. It's
first come, first served. So, if we need something for a date and don't get it in early enough, we're out of luck and we don't get them. Well, you know, you usually know your advance ahead of time that you can schedule it ahead [clears throat] way ahead of time. So, you would probably be
able to get it. And the other thing is you said six lanes. We need that big of a barrier for six lanes? I don't think we're stopping any traffic going off the turnpike. I was just given that to give you an idea of
how long and and how how much we could accommodate. We can make these as short or as long as we need to. So, it gives us the flexibility. I'll give you a good example. If we're going to hard close Main Street for Veterans Day as we normally do, that's four sets and we can
completely and safely close down Main Street. If we have something in Kennedy Park, we can't shut off entirely the only vehicular access. So, we can take four or five elements of this and we can offset them so any vehicle coming down has to slow and can't get up ahead of
speed. So, God forbid there is an incident, we can see it coming and people can disperse. Okay. So, on Memorial Day, you have a street closure. Everything else is in the park. So, we should be spending 140 somewhat >> Well, we have Memorial Day, we have Veterans Day, we have a 4th of July
event, we had the kids set up over here uh in the parking lot for the Christmas celebration. So, we we have a fair amount and I I I think moving forward there's quite a few applications we'll have with this. And having the ability to have it and our officers able to deploy it on a moment's notice, we thought it was a good tool to have.
Okay. Now, the other thing is the or Who is going to install these? Public Works or the police? >> Doesn't Either can do it. It takes two adults to set this up. Two adults. >> Two adults. And they can It doesn't have to be anybody
>> Yes. How do they set them up? I wasn't at the uh Yeah. We We can uh They They They're kind of heavy, aren't they? They're 51 lb per segment and they get hooked together by a particular system. So, it's 51 lb at a time and once it's
assembled in whatever configuration it is, one adult on one end, one on the other, there's these tilt rods. They have wheels on them and they can be moved into position. Okay. I just didn't want nobody to get hurt and then we have have uh compensation and stuff, you know what I mean? That's why I would
sometimes rather rent it and let them install it. If they get hurt, it's them. It's not us. Okay. Very good. Thank you very much. The other question I have is
Katz Lawn Care LLC to GK Landscaping of South Amboy. Doesn't Does that have to go out for a bid again? Could anybody just come up We had the same question internally and we ran it by our qualified purchasing agent
who ran it by our auditor and we we were okay to just make that transfer because he's taking over the business and taking over all the obligations that were awarded under the contract. >> Just wanted to know. Yes. I I I was also involved in in that discussion. I researched it and yes,
given these circumstances, it's it's appropriate that we can assign this rather than rebid it because that was one of the concerns I had as well was whether we needed to rebid it. Memorial Day men up here. Absolutely. Thank you. Thanks, Robert. Anyone else? Sharon.
Hi. Good evening, everyone. I just wanted to >> You have to announce your name and your street. Sharon 20 Sharon Rhodes, 22nd Street, Sayreville, New Jersey. All right. So, I wanted to just start off because I know there was a question
about how did we book or who was booking the events. We had a cultural arts meeting on on March 5th. Michael was present, Stosh was present, and Brian, the rec manager, was present. We presented our whole season. They told us
to move forward. We don't do things on our own. We don't have that authority to do things on our own. A couple days later, I got a email from Brian that the the uh trucks, the game trucks, were ordered.
I didn't order them. I don't have the authority to order them. We all thought we were moving forward. Michael and Stosh were there. I presented photos, ideas. The team all voted on it. We thought we were moving forward. Who
authorized those signs taken down on Friday? I had the signs removed because we were advertising an event that had not yet been funded. And had it not been funded, we were going to have people clamoring for an event that could not be held.
But did Mary had said to me about a week or two ago, we have a thousand dollars in a secure fund. We had based on Brian moving forward and two council people at the meeting, we thought that was good enough as authority. We don't do it on our own.
That that meant that we were going forward and we have this backup of a thousand dollars in the account. So that covered the event. Well, you're a little bit short of that, but first of all, all purchasing for the borough must be done
by an agent of the borough, an employee. Brian. Yes. Okay. And I spoke to him and he did not issue a PO for signs. She did five signs for free for us, just so you know. And two of them I had in my
I'm misinformed that I was told that the cost was a hundred sixty dollars for the >> repurposes them. They were not paid in, you know, front right now and it was part of the thousand dollars we thought that was sitting there. Regardless, we we thought we could move forward being we had
people in the moon in the room with us in the meeting. You you you'll the administration, the employees, the rank and file are here to assist you in achieving your overall objectives, but we cannot lose sight of the fact that any purchasing or any contracts must be
coordinated and executed through the recreation director. He's the only one in that chain that has the authority to do that. Okay. >> It's a very simple. I No one is standing in the way of your funding or your ability to provide these services. They're greatly appreciated. >> Okay. Okay, but we have rules that we
have to follow so we pass our audits and we don't go to state prison. And we're very judicious about particularly when it comes to taxpayer money. If you simply get your purchase orders and clear things with Brian, we'll have no missteps moving forward and everything will go smoothly. You have just called Michael. Isn't he our liaison? Michael
thought the signs were stolen. He was ready to go to the police and like file like a vandalism report. There's no communication, I feel, even amongst you guys. Well, He didn't know and he called me last night and he was headed to the police department. So, I think we all
deserve a phone call when we're making plans like that. If you're going to just rip signs off, the town thinks we're having the event, the signs are up, the signs are down. It just puts a weird vibe out. That's all. Yeah, Sharon, you can't contract with anybody.
So you can put signs up even if they're free, but there's no contract with whoever they the entertainment provider is. Brian sent me copies. Brian sent me copies. This is for a teen night. Yeah, Brian sent me copies for the teen night on
April 10th. It's just a few days away. Again, if you coordinate all of your purchasing through Brian, Of course we [clears throat] do. Well, in this particular instance, he came to me and said a hundred sixty dollars worth of signs were purchased and he was not
aware of them until the signs went up. So I can only act on the information that I'm presented by the people that work for me. >> Can you call us or call Michael? They were at the meeting. That's not Michael. No, it it it's A liaison's role is to be a liaison to the particular board or commission
and the governing body. It's it's not a it's not a administrative or or secretarial role. His thing is to take the needs or Mary's need he or her, it doesn't matter, councilman, councilwoman.
You you get a sign to be a liaison. And and the liaison's job is to listen to that, you know, Herve listens to the police and anything to do with police, fire, first aid. Mike does everything under rec, right? And the whole thing
is, what is it that they need? What what challenges are they facing? And what other solutions that they think may alleviate the challenges? That's the role of the liaison. That that's it. That's the whole job. The whole job. We were all wondering if
the event was canceled over the weekend. We got phone calls. The whole thing is, there's been a huge problem with with cultural arts. And before I make this point, this is what I'm trying to get resolved.
So Danielle, if you would go over the procurement uh laws of the state of New Jersey, this is what my whole thing is compliance. I need compliance and cultural arts has
had a terrible record on complying. That being said, Danielle, go over what the actual law is on purchasing anything within a municipality in the state of New Jersey. Um in New Jersey, we follow we follow I'm sorry. We have to follow
state regulations before that we have an encumbrance accounting system. And an encumbrance is done through a PO. The PO I got you. The way I can kind of um The way I would describe it is as like a checkbook. You know, like remember when
we used to balance our checkbooks and we had the paper in the back of our checks Mhm. the check number and who it was to and how much it was for. So this way we do that check is out there so we didn't overextend our account. And that that's what the encumbrance is Okay.
Mayor, may I ask a question? Wait a minute. Maybe you So counselor, if you would further elaborate on the importance of following the procurement statutes of the state of New Jersey. And there's a downside if we don't follow if
we don't follow them and that's the part that I don't think I've ever successfully communicated to the cultural arts. You got to follow procurement rules. You can't arbitrarily and haphazardly say, well, I talked to so-and-so and so you know, it's like they they talked to
me, the mayor. What do you think about hot air balloons that probably be a lot of fun and then they go order a hot air balloon. And they go, well, the mayor said it was all right. The mayor didn't say it was all right. You still got to follow procurement. At our first meeting last
week with people present, I mean on March 5th, we presented everything to everyone to make comments. That's This is me taking care of it this year. You still don't have money. The budget hasn't been set. Your allocation hasn't been made. And and that's why I was really annoyed
tonight that now we're going to have a special set aside because you can't follow the rules. Everybody else follows the rules. Well, how does recreation follow the rules if they had an LED golf event two weeks ago? They're having an Easter egg event in
two weeks. Their calendar is Their calendar is allowed to be put out. No, I I would like to talk, too. The recreation department's temporary budget is considerably more sizable than the one for your organization. So they
have ample funds. If they did not, those things would not occur. Okay, so for next year, maybe you would consider that we just have to procure bands as well. Just like they make bookings, we're in the same type of a realm.
These bands are texting me every other day. They're They can bands get booked up down the shore. We're doing requests from all different people, ideas, a Michael Jackson night, whatever, to have fun for the community. If we don't grab them, it's not like
just getting anybody. Sharon, it's all great. I always said there was a lot of talent in the cultural arts starting with uh Moira McCormick. She was the one that I contacted first uh to start it, to revive it. And
remember, sometimes people lose this focus. This is about summer entertainment, free summer entertainment. That is why I restarted cultural arts. It was for the families of Sayreville to have something free to
occupy the summer nights. That was the the the the goal and that was the task assigned to the cultural arts. All this being said, and I don't step into who you who you contract
you know, that that is the talent that you have. So all this being said, sometimes you got to play in a year ahead. You can't wait for the season to start and then all of a sudden have this urgency for money because a certain a certain
entertainment entity will not be available. If they're not available this year, you can plan and they may be available next year. >> Okay, can I just correct on something? We don't have to pay any of these bands
up front. It's just signing a contract. That's just to secure them. It's not paying them. Yeah, but unfortunately New Jersey law, a municipality, unlike a private entity or individual, municipality can't sign a contract unless it has the funds available. So
that's why in a lot of these resolutions you'll say they'll see in there a certification from the CFO certifying that funds are available to pay for it. So even if you don't have to pay for six months out, that funds has to be earmarked and certified by the certain >> I'm just going to just tell you this is
the first [clears throat] year I'm controlling it. I don't know how it went on the past 2 years then cuz Stosh said earlier today there was no problems last year. It just rolled and Moira I heard let it roll, too. I'm following the laws. It's a little bit delayed, but
this is the first year I'm doing it. It was done differently different ways the past 2 years. The thing I've been trying to do is get a handle on it for 2 years. So, it it's either happening this year it has to happen this year because I
can't let the borough be at risk uh of because it affects everything. If the auditor comes in and says you're you're procuring outside of the norms uh of of of state procurement, it just problematic that we don't need.
So, the the cultural art So, now there are nine members. All right, and and the whole thing is you just got to follow the rules. And the guy you need to talk to is Brian. He's in our meeting.
>> the guy you got to talk to. We know that and he's in our meeting. We do. And we have councilman there, too. Go ahead. Um I'm just a little confused. The signs were taken down because Brian said that
they were purchased without a purchase order. Can't do that. I got that. But you just said they were free. Are you saying you really don't have to that that they were free free or that they were giving it to you and waiting for payment? >> Five of the signs she donated to us, two
of them were overlays, so they were discounted. She did us a favor. So, there is So, there is a bill. Yeah. Okay. So, this is what this is what the problem is. There was no PO for the 163 and I cuz I I was getting confused. Are they free? Are
they not free? So, some of them were free, the other ones were discounted, and there's a bill of 160 that has to go through Brian first so he can give a purchase order, okay? >> When we were given the go-ahead at the meeting, I just thought that meant we could go ahead.
Well, yeah, I just what it we take care talk to Brian, get that done. Uh the business administrator said he will make sure that the signs go back up. We got to follow policy. >> Thank you, Glenn. All right. Anything else, Sharon? No.
Anyone else? Any all any and all issues? Okay, with that I'll take a motion to close the public portion. So moved. All in uh roll call? No, I need a second. A second, rather. Second. Roll call? All in favor? Aye.
>> Aye. Aye. All right. With that, I'll take a motion to adjourn. We did. Is there a motion?