Borough of Point Pleasant Beach MINUTES
The Mayor and Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Beach met at 6:08 PM with Mayor Vogel and Councilmen Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer and DiCorcia present. Councilman Liotta was absent. The Municipal Clerk read the notice indicating compliance with the Open Public Meetings Act.
Lt. Osborne, Ocean County Sheriff’s Department, spoke about Operation Lifesaver: those afflicted with Alzheimers, Autism or Downs tend to wander – Alzheimer patients wake up at night and are gone when caregivers awaken – can be gone 5-6 hours before anyone is alerted – exposure to environment for 24 hours drops survival rate by 50%; through Project Lifesaver, started in 1999, those with a tendency to wander are fitted with a radio transmitter around wrist or ankle – it is worn 24 hours/day with band replaced monthly; four County vehicles are equipped with system which can track 1/4 mile in any direction – can track 5 miles with Mosquito Commission helicopter; Program has shortened time span of bringing loved ones home safely – over 1200 searches, all with successful finds – used in all New Jersey counties, 39 states and other countries; hounds are used in conjunction with program in Ocean County due to abundance of heavily wooded areas; each transmitter costs the County $275 and is loaned to caregivers as long as needed – $20/month fee, to replace battery and band each month, is paid by caregiver – monthly fee is waived for PAAD participants – funding is provided through K-9 unit of County Sheriff’s Department; will provide informational brochures for Council.
Department Head Memos and correspondence were discussed.
Councilman DiCicco: resident Ed Conklin asked Governing Body to pass a resolution formalizing its commitment to restore the lakes – asked that draft, which he circulated, be added to consent resolutions (all agreed); addressed library’s request for donation to help with construction – can be provided from Tourism Advisory Fund – suggested that, in future, they request monies at budget time (all agreed on $5,000 contribution this year).
Mayor Vogel asked Governing Body to hold appointment of Recycling Coordinator, to allow Personnel Committee to conduct proper interview – Personnel Committee should also recommend salary range before job is posted (all agreed).
Estimate from CME on improvements to DPW facility came in at $483,000. Administrator Riehl: had set about $200,000 aside for this; Mayor Vogel: engineering and construction management fees were bonded separately; Administrator Riehl: about $250,000 was set aside for professional services; Councilman DiCicco: Public Works Committee should talk to Bob Meany; Attorney Gertner: should ask how much is driven by new state mandates; Mayor Vogel: structure was to be donated, so wasn’t in original cost; Councilman DiCicco: asked Administrator Riehl to have Bob Meany comment.
Councilman Loughran: Metric Parking recommended 6 stations for Railroad Lot – talked about monthly, bi-monthly or quarterly commuter pass – could bypass machine and hang tag in car – residents could use resident pass – 40 short-term spaces should be removed as they go mostly unused – can incorporate spaces on Cooks Lane and set parking restrictions on streets –if going to pay-by-number system, would make snow days free because can’t see space numbers (all agreed to make railroad lot a money-making venture; Administrator Riehl: would have to go out to bid and put funding in place) asked if all want to convert to pay by number, which will be better for patrons and enforcement (Councilman Corbally: must look at how much ticket money will be lost; Mayor Vogel: must look at as a budgetary issue) lost money will be made up in this lot (Councilman Dyer: favors cleaning up parking system) disturbing to get letters from visitors who received tickets – would like them to have an enjoyable time (Councilman DiCicco: should aim to be more user-friendly) change-over cost is about $100,000, based on Metric’s proposal – original 13 machines need upgrading (Councilman Corbally: may be able to cut manpower with new technology) Parking Enforcement will see which spots are over time limit from alternate locations, such as Boardwalk Police Station – something to discuss with the Chief; Administrator Riehl: need funding ordinance before advertising bids for new machines; Mayor Vogel: should tally list of items needing funding, review list and act at next Council Meeting).
Mayor Vogel: asked Governing Body to consider creating a foundation to collect donations for Beautification and Recreation Committees, Environmental Commission, etc. – asked that Attorney be authorized to research allowing groups to receive and allocate money – no place in Municipal Budget for this – would like a proper channel (Councilman Corbally: will charge for Farmer’s Market next year – need fund to handle donations).
Motion by Councilman DiCorcia, to enter closed session to discuss litigation (3), contractual (1) and personnel (3) matters, was seconded by Councilman Corbally and carried by the following roll call vote:
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Closed session started at 7:01 P.M. and ended at 7:31 P.M.
Mayor Vogel called the regular meeting to order at 7:36 P.M. Present were Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer and DiCorcia. Councilman Liotta was absent. The Municipal Clerk again read the notice indicating compliance with the Open Public Meetings Act.
Motion by Councilman DiCorcia, to approve the minutes of the August 15, 2006 Council meeting, was seconded by Councilman Corbally and carried by the following roll call vote:
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer and DiCorcia ….YEA
Mayor Vogel: Manasquan Inlet 75th Anniversary Celebration was a great coming together of Manasquan, Brielle, Point Pleasant, Point Pleasant Beach – a wonderful, magical night – wouldn’t have been possible without the hard work and dedication of a core group of volunteers and the financial support of area businesses. Recognized and thanked “The Ocean Star,” Jenkinson’s, Norkus Foodtown, Joe Leone’s, Jack Baker’s Lobster Shanty and Wharfside, Ocean First Bank, Millennium Radio Group, Judy Todd and Dotti Daly from the Chamber of Commerce, and Councilman Liotta.
Bernadette Grygielko, Ocean First Foundation, assisted by Councilman Corbally, presented donations to Point Pleasant First Aid and Emergency Squad, Ocean Fire Company #1 and Point Pleasant Beach Fire Company #2, which were accepted by First Aid Captain Jay Bayliss, Fire Chief Joseph Michigan and Fire Company #2 President Ambrose Cooper.
Ordinance 2006-27 (Removing/Spraying Vegetation on Borough Property) was considered on second reading.
Candace Donoghue, 1304 Baltimore Avenue: for the record N.J.S.A. 13:9b.30 states that “No municipality, county or political subdivision shall supercede this act.”
Jim Wisniewski, 1403 St. Louis Avenue: confirmed that this is for municipally owned property – asked if it would be regulated and mapped out so this can be formally enforced (doing revised mapping in area now).
Motion by Councilman DiCicco, seconded by Councilman Loughran and carried by the following roll call vote, Ordinance 2006-27 was adopted on second reading.
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Ordinance 2006-28 (Code Enforcement/Zoning Officer) was considered on second reading.
Attorney Gertner announced that there was an administrative, ministerial correction in description of jobs, at item 18 – not a material change. Public hearing was opened, held and closed with no member of the public wishing to be heard.
Motion by Councilman Dyer, seconded by Councilman DiCicco and carried by the following roll call vote, Ordinance 2006-28 was adopted on second reading.
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Ordinance 2006-29 (Teamster Union Salaries) was considered on second reading. Public hearing was opened, held and closed with no member of the public wishing to be heard.
Motion by Councilman DiCicco, seconded by Councilman Loughran and carried by the following roll call vote, Ordinance 2006-29 was adopted on second reading.
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Ordinance 2006-30 (Overtime & Comp Time Policy) was considered on second reading. Public hearing was opened, held and closed with no member of the public wishing to be heard.
Motion by Councilman DiCorcia, seconded by Councilman Corbally and carried by the following roll call vote, Ordinance 2006-30 was adopted on second reading.
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Ordinance 2006-31 (Construction Code Official) was considered on second reading. Attorney Gertner announced a ministerial non-material change at item 5.
Marilyn Burke: asked what the change was (Construction Code Official should cooperate with Zoning Officer in making determinations).
John Szafranski, Yale Avenue: section 1, item c reads “Construction Code Officer shall perform all duties during normal business hours” – asked what happens on weekends and evenings (there is only one Construction Code Official with hours set by union contract).
Motion by Councilman Dyer, seconded by Councilman DiCorcia and carried by the following roll call vote, Ordinance 2006-31 was adopted on second reading.
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Councilman DiCicco asked that Ordinance 2006-32 (Shade Tree Advisory Committee) be held for further study and thanked Counsel for putting it together as quickly as he did.
Ordinance 2006-33 (Teamster Union Salary Amendment) was introduced on first reading.
Motion by Councilman Loughran, seconded by Councilman DiCicco and carried by the following roll call vote, Ordinance 2006-33 was approved on first reading. The public hearing will be held on October 3, 2006.
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Mayor Vogel thanked the Personnel and Finance Committee for their time and efforts to clean up some of these ordinances.
Clerk Ellsworth corrected, removed and added several items to Consent Resolutions.
Motion by Councilman Loughran, seconded by Councilman Dyer, resolutions covering the items listed below, were approved by the following roll call vote:
CONSENT RESOLUTION 1:
a) Support passage of Senate Bill #53, AKA “Ryan’s Law”
b) Oppose Statewide Equalized School Tax
c) Authorization to advertise bids for 3-year lease of Maryland Ave Beach
d) Memorialize approval of ABC Social Affair Permit for Elks Lodge #1698
e) Raffles License Application for Garnet Gull Booster Association
f) Amend St Peter School Raffle 2006-36
g) Approval of Payroll #18 ($250,451.28) and Payroll #19 ($243,894.98)
h) Approval of hydrant flushing from 10/02/06 through 10/20/06
i) Approval of June, July and August hand checks ($3,166,960.60)
j) Raffles License Applications (2) for Pt Pleasant Woman’s Club EMD on 10/20/06
k) Approval of membership in Point Pleasant Beach Fire Company #2 (4)
l) Support Triple C Housing Application
m) Appointment of part-time communications operator (1)
n) P O to Edmunds & Associates for Windows server user licenses ($2055)
o) Payment to Brick Utilities for August bulk water usage ($124,151.52)
p) Approval of Clean Ocean Action ‘Fall Beach Sweeps’ on 10/21/06
q) P O to Dell for police computers ($3209.82)
r) Raffles License Applications (2) for Antrim PTO on 3/16/07
s) Banner Permit Applications (2)
t) Payments to Galvin Law Firm from Board of Adjustment escrow accounts ($1742.50)
u) Payment to Four Points Refrigeration for air conditioner ($3,378)
v) P O to Maturano Recreation for park play area ground cover ($4,000)
CONSENT RESOLUTION 2:
a) P O to M E Sabosik for police department carpeting ($6,140)
b) Authorization to participate in State Local Coop Housing Inspection Program
c) Payment to Aquatecture for professional services/Police Sub-Station project ($14,538.25 Grant)
d) Payments to Schoor Depalma from escrow accounts ($2407.79)
e) Refund balance of escrow account ($1.12)
f) Refund dumpster bond ($250)
g) Payment to Written in Stone from developer escrow ($62)
h) Payment to Anchor Concrete from developer escrow ($420)
i) Payment to Schulman, Wiegmann from Board of Adjustment escrow ($225)
j) Payments to Galvin Law Firm from Board of Adjustment escrow accounts ($1442.50)
k) Raffles License Application for Pt Pleasant Presbyterian Church on 10/29/06
l) Removed
m) Chapter 159 – PPB Fire Co. #2 O/E from Sale of Municipal Assets
n) Dedication By Rider – drainage and grading improvement reviews and inspections
o) Performance Bond Reduction – Jehovah’s Witness, Inc.
p) Performance Bond Release – Ward Realty
q) Payment to Aqua Survey for DEP mandated testing at Lake Louise ($8990)
r) Payments to Schulman, Wiegmann from Bd of Adjustment escrow ($300)
s) Approval of computer generated vouchers ($335,079.74)
CONSENT RESOLUTION 3:
a) Ratify revised JIF by-laws
b) Appointment of Thomas Scangarello Associates, Professional Planners, to review and study the size and architectural style of houses and the design and creation of streetscape details
c) Waiver of water/sewer billing due to building demolition (2)
d) Water/Sewer bill adjustments (4)
e) Cancel 3rd and 4th quarter taxes due to tax appeal judgment
f) Support for restoration and beautification of Lake of the Lillies, Little Silver Lake and Lake Louise
g) Donation to the Point Pleasant Library Association for building repairs to the Point Pleasant Beach Library ($5,000)
h) Authorize Borough Attorney to draft ordinance regarding extraordinary service fees for OPRA requests
i) Authorize Mayor to execute partnering agreement with the US Fish and Wildlife Service to provide technical expertise with restoration project of Little Silver Lake and Lake of the Lillies
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally (all items except Consent Resolution 2, Item ‘q’),
DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Councilman Corbally (Consent Resolution 2, Item ‘q’)….Abstain
Mayor Vogel: Governing Body has taken a stance to support Senate Bill #53, AKA “Ryan’s Law” – thanked Senator Ciesla for sponsoring legislation, which came about due to a tragedy in Point Pleasant Beach – family contacted Governing Body and we asked elected officials in Trenton to take action – greatly appreciate follow-up from legislative team.
Ordinance 2006-34 (Establish Part-Time Administrator Position) was introduced on first reading.
Motion by Councilman DiCicco, seconded by Councilman DiCorcia and carried by the following roll call vote, Ordinance 2006-34 was approved on first reading. The public hearing will be held on October 3, 2006.
VOTE: Council Members Loughran, Corbally, DiCicco, Dyer, DiCorcia….YEA
Mayor Vogel: met with Councilman DiCicco, Borough Engineer, DEP and Army Corps of Engineers about plans for three town lakes – positive suggestions on how to move forward with objective to improve lakes – gave realistic expectation of what is needed, especially in dealing with regulatory hurdles – with resolution passed earlier and work being done, continue to move in right direction; met with Thomas Planning Associates – working on affordable housing plan to meet COAH requirements – took step tonight by supporting application from Triple C Housing which will give us more affordable housing credits; Professional Planner continues to work on updating Master Plan and will make presentation to Planning Board in October; per Freeholder Kelly, warning signal will be placed on Broadway in next few weeks – awaiting final approval from DOT – appreciates response of Freeholder Board; next ‘Meet the Mayor’ session will be September 27th; in process of forming Bicycle and Pedestrian Committee which will help to acquire DOT grants to make Borough more bike and pedestrian friendly – those interested in serving on committee should contact me.
COMMITTEE REPORTS:
Councilman Loughran: thanked Bob Meany and DPW for cleaning up after storm on Labor Day weekend so Boardwalk was passable on Sunday and Monday; kudos to Jim Broyles, Water Department Supervisor, for anticipating water main break after noticing a loss in pressure in southeast section of town; asked Administrator Riehl for status of rehabilitation of sanitary sewer system (Councilman DiCicco: waiting for flow-metering data and information from Point Pleasant – will get recommendations in a month or so, then we’ll be ready to go to construction phase); revenues, through August, are up $407,000 over what was anticipated.
Councilman Corbally: asked Council to consider year-round parking in Silver Lake Lot – maybe $1/hour mid-October through April; Chief proposed posting Resident Parking Permit signs on Parkway and Central, forcing late night bar and Boardwalk patrons into Silver Lake and Jenkinson’s lots – should consider a test, from 100 block in, during winter; August 19th “Courier News” reports that U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service is making it easier to kill Canada Geese without permits – Canada Geese are larger and more aggressive than native water fowl and have upset natural ecology of waterways – local governments are now allowed to shoot them – asked Council to consider; met Councilman Loughran 3 or 4 weeks ago about Arnold Avenue/Route 35 gridlock – if northbound trains moved up another 5-6 feet, would allow gates to come up and trigger light cycle faster – spoke to Regional Manager Tom Clark who asked that Mayor and Council send letter requesting that (all agreed – will include similar letters from prior years) – also talked about left turn signal on Arnold Avenue and Route 35 North to break up gridlock; Fire Department has had a very busy year – 61 calls in July, 45 calls in August and 32, so far, in September – commended the outstanding job they do on a volunteer basis; on the 21st, new computer company will speak with departments about October kick-off of computer network; Farmer’s Market is doing great – hope to go through end of October.
Councilman DiCicco: had productive meeting on September 7th with Army Corps of Engineers, EPA and DEP about lakes – waiting for permit approval on Lake Louise – authorized to designate Gull Island for dredge spoils – very committed to restoration of Lake of the Lillies – first step is dredging – so, need dredge plan, which requires a sampling plan – have authorized Engineer to prepare and submit sampling plan – chemical composition of dredge will dictate what can be done with spoils – passed resolution supporting the lakes this evening – actions speak louder than words – resolution merely memorializes what we’ve been doing – Little Silver Lake will not be far behind; Council has completed Teamster negotiations, TWU is close to completion – beginning PBA contract – all due within one year; CME completed mass balancing report on I&I – shows we’re outputting a lot more than buying – next step was flow metering report to isolate problem areas – almost done and then will begin construction phase – have bonded for that and are moving forward; making efforts to get back into FEMA Community Rating system – appointed Mike Gardner as Coordinator – Committee interviewed candidates to prepare flood plain management plan – preparation of report is a condition to getting back into system – target date is May 2007.
Councilman Dyer: being a shore town is a challenge – everyone’s work load is stretched; thanked Police Department – had 89 ordinance fines/complaints on Labor Day weekend – following weekend had 7; thanked DPW for cleaning up town, etc.; thanked all town workers for a successful year; Seafood Festival drew 50,000 people – thanked Police for helping it run smoothly; Building Department up $28,386 YTD – 2 penalties issued in August along with 5 Animal House Ordinance summons – will look at how to beef up weekend code enforcement; need to continue work on parking meters – need proper lighting – agree with Councilman Corbally about paying year-round in certain areas – need to iron out some things – resident parking passes will help.
Councilman DiCorcia: Mrs. Jean Dwyer has requested a bench for Bill Dwyer, who worked for DPW for 45 years, outside the DPW garage (all agreed); plastic was put up along fence at beach to keep sand from piling up; asked to have traffic engineer report on moving direction of traffic on Cramer Avenue.
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PERIOD OPENED AT 8:21 P.M.
Joe Lemma, 203 St. Louis Avenue: should be a light at intersection of McLean and River Avenues, site of recent fatal accident – had personal near miss recently when a car flew through stop sign – man on corner has complained about cars going up on his lawn and hitting his building – Bay Avenue and Arnold Avenue are bad also – no one makes full stops (County roads).
Dave Cavagnaro, 118 Parkway: thanked Councilman Corbally for comments on geese – grazing at Gazebo and Little League field – droppings are serious health issue – when it rains, it contaminates lakes – need drastic action – they have no natural predators; thanked Council for concern on flooding; asked for status of bubble up on Baltimore and Niblick (will follow-up with County); in Monmouth County, looking to combine Police Departments of Manasquan, Brielle and other towns – asked if there was discussion on this in Ocean County (will continue to look at shared services – some towns are civil service, some aren’t, which can impede these types of transactions); suggested surveying residents and property owners about reduction in services vs. tax increases – might give Council input on serious issues.
Ed Crawford, 407 River Avenue: have met with mayors and Council members for five years about River Avenue – according to County counts, it receives three times the traffic that it was designed for – time for town to take road back, so traffic can be controlled before someone else is killed.
Max Gagnon, 304 Parkway: received notice from state that, as of October 1st, sales tax will change to 7% – a number of things have been added, including parking taxes – people operating private lots now have to pay 7% tax – suggested licensing and administration fees on these lots for the last couple of years – as income should be coming to us – asked how we can get that money from the State – (State Legislature allows some communities to tax – talked to several Assemblyman – State is looking to get money for themselves, not interested in helping municipalities – can’t disguise a licensing fee as a tax) should get same amount as state – should look into it.
John Szafranski, Yale Avenue: questioned status of tourism study (in progress – will be made public upon completion).
Joanne Chiefa, 311 River Avenue: heart and prayers go out to family who lost loved one in tragic accident on River and McLean – River Avenue Steering and numerous other committees, for the past 30 years, have tried in vain to get the speed and traffic problems solved there – River Avenue Committee, along with Council, has had numerous meetings with County and State representatives – plans drawn, but no action taken – commend Council for getting County to place bollards at north end – did not work – nothing will work until it becomes inconvenient to use River Avenue as a main thoroughfare – signs, speed limits and line painting have meant nothing to drivers– challenge Council to find immediate solution – time to not worry about repercussions from Arnold Avenue merchants and others – time to show this Council can work its way around any roadblock from various agencies and get this problem solved immediately – plan is needed to reduce River Avenue traffic flow and make it inconvenient to use River Avenue or any other local side street as a thoroughfare – less traffic on local streets will reduce the probability of another fatality.
Vince Castin, 15 Trenton Avenue: asked what action will be taken regarding geese (will talk about it); asked why there is a fence across the jetty (matter of litigation, regarding access, between Jenkinson’s, DEP and Army Corps of Engineers – once DEP signs settlement agreement with Jenkinson’s, fence will come down).
Councilman Loughran: asked Attorney Gertner what is involved in taking over a County road (would not necessarily do everything people want – abuts Arnold Avenue, a County road, and a state highway, so changes would still be subject to County and DOT approval – had conversations with County about traffic calming – speed humps are not allowed).
Candace Donoghue, 1304 Baltimore Avenue: commended Councilman DiCicco for making dredging of Lake of the Lillies a priority – asked for status of permit application #16 (Councilman DiCicco: not yet re-filed; Mayor Vogel: one of the filing requirements was approved tonight – a partnership agreement with US Fish & Wildlife Service) asked if #16 is the correct permit for dredging (existing application is to allow vegetation maintenance – no permit application filed for dredging – there are other possible solutions).
Jana Burns, 400 River Avenue: has lived on corner of McLean and River Avenues for 9.5 years – horrific accident – three people hit her property – many traffic studies – nothing getting done – next person killed will be child on a bike – wonders what will happen then – lives under siege on River Avenue – mentally and physically drained – will take further, if needed.
Chris Peterson, 807 Orchard Avenue: Orchard also gets cut through traffic – echoed River Avenue comments – asked for Council’s commitment to make this right (getting 4-way stop there was tough – more traffic calming was done this year – traffic sign worked – committed to doing everything possible – don’t have final say – County and State dictate to us) asked if road can be used as emergency egress or evacuation route, so we can take it over (would still need DOT approval to put in traffic light, etc. – if we took over, the biggest change we could make is to put in speed bumps); asked if Planning Board and Board of Adjustment communicate with each other (separation between Board of Adjustment and Governing Body – there is Council Liaison on Planning Board; Board of Adjustment makes decisions with no influence from Council – they’re charged with following land use laws) attended meetings of both boards – people who live here, and apply to exceed lot coverage by minimal standards, are being denied – people who are profiting are getting subdivisions – if upholding ordinance on a setback, asked what fear should Boards have of being sued (Councilman Dyer: difficult to comment if we don’t know specifics) properties are being chopped up and it’s being crammed down our throats – has to change – will need shoehorns to get in and out of our houses (Mayor Vogel: Governing Body has interviewed 6 planners and appointed firm to look at those things – changing dynamics – been working towards that for 2.5 years) asked how minimum lot size changes (through Master Plan – open public process – Planner will be at next Planning Board meeting).
Beth Gaelick, 210 Washington Avenue: thanked emergency responders to gas leak – narrowly averted disaster – brought public health and safety issues at Lake of the Lillies to forefront – 8 incidents of children with rashes – dying trees – need to address shoreline testing – have April 4th Council minutes with DEP recommendation to change catch basin heads – asked if it’s been done (that item dealt with Sea Avenue pump station) asked if something can be changed on storm water drains that go into Lake of the Lillies, to catch larger items (new storm drain covers have narrower openings to limit floatables – will be addressed when repaving Newark Avenue in near future) lake is so polluted – asked for explanation of map regarding plan on restoration of the lake (prepared by Schoor Depalma but nothing has been decided) was sent along with application for permit – concerned about what’s on it – asked if there is legislation that Council can pass to prohibit spraying of herbicides around lakes (could pass an ordinance) suggested that Council pass ordinance, a guaranteed prohibition – asked about getting copy of U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service agreement (available tomorrow).
PUBLIC PARTICIPATION PERIOD CLOSED AT 8:59 P.M.
The meeting was adjourned at 9:00 p.m.
Transcribed By:
Eileen Farrell and Maryann Ellsworth
Attest: Maryann Ellsworth, Municipal Clerk
