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MOUNT OLIVE TOWNSHIP COUNCIL MINUTES
- JUNE 10, 2008
The Regular Public Meeting of the Mount Olive Township
Council was called
to
Order at
9:09 pm
by
Council
President Perkins with the Pledge of Allegiance.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE & MOMENT OF REFLECTION for all those who
have and continue to protect our freedoms and our way of life.
OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT ANNOUNCEMENT
According to the Open Public Meetings Act, adequate notice of this
meeting has been given to the Mount Olive Chronicle. Notice has
been posted at the Municipal Building, 204 Flanders-Drakestown
Road, Mount Olive Township, New Jersey and notices were sent
to those requesting the same.
ROLL CALL
Present: Mr. Perkins, Mr. Roman, Mr. Tobey, Mrs. Labow,
Mr. Rattner, Mr. Tepper, Mr. Greenbaum
Absent: none
Also Present: David Scapicchio, Mayor; Bill Sohl, Business Administrator;
Sherry Jenkins, CFO; John Dorsey, Township Attorney; Lisa Lashway,
Township Clerk
Questions on Bill List?
President Perkins: That brings us to questions on the Bill List.
Any questions on the Bill List? Mr. Rattner.
Mr. Rattner: Yes, I had two that I sent earlier this afternoon.
Mr. Sohl: Yes, do you want me to address them?
Mr. Rattner: Yes.
Mr. Sohl: Okay, let me start with the Waterboy / Waterman situation.
Mrs. Labow: Bill, I can’t hear you over here.
Mr. Sohl: Hold on.
Mrs. Labow: Okay, thank you.
Mr. Sohl: Let me start with the Waterboy / Waterman questions
relative to the refunding of $10,012 tonight. You indicated there
was information about prior service. There was actually another
invoice. You didn’t mention it in your email, #1304 issued
the 17th of April. So that was taking place. What happened, we
actually issued a stop on any new permits on the 7th, not on the
2nd. We got Mr. Dorsey’s memo on a Friday. We were in the
process of reviewing it. Mr. Dorsey’s memo clearly indicated
that exclusivity was not something we could stick with and we were
investigating, if you will, or looking into the prospect of what
if we just open it up to the other vendor or the other water purveyor.
We ultimately decided not to do that. I issued a letter that went
out on April 8th to Waterman informing them of the same.
Mr. Rattner: April 8th or May 8th?
Mrs. Labow: May 8th.
Mr. Sohl: Hm?
Mrs. Labow: May 8th?
Mr. Rattner: You mean May 8th.
Mr. Sohl: Waterman.
Mrs. Labow: No, May 8th.
Mr. Rattner: Oh, okay, he’s talking about the other one.
Mrs. Labow: Okay.
Mr. Sohl: The letter was sent to, it was dated May 7th. It was
sent to Waterman. I sent an e-mail actually to Mrs. Labow and Ray
Perkins on the 8th informing them of the same. Again, we didn’t
actually stop issuing permits until about a week after May 2nd.
Mr. Rattner: Okay, that was the question that the last, was a
week and a half after May 2nd and you were still accepting money
and selling permits.
Mr. Sohl: The invoice was not issued at that point but it had
been, the permit had been requested. So it was just following through
on that end. The bottom line is nothing has…
Mr. Rattner: Okay, so we actually would let them take water before…
Mr. Sohl: No, they were prepaying or pre-buying permits and in
fact we never fulfilled those last ones. That’s why we gave
them the refund.
Mr. Rattner: Okay, no, I understand, okay. You also said that
we also had another, 1304, that was in April.
Mr. Sohl: I have it here if you want to see it.
Mr. Rattner: But it’s not on your…
Mr. Sohl: Well, it was probably paid before, on a prior list,
right?
Mr. Rattner: It’s not on your, it’s not on the revenue
detail inquiry as showing as money coming in because that was on
the voucher package. You had three temporary permits. One was for
Fox Chase. One was Magestro Court and the other was PNC Bank. Then
the only other thing you had on your revenue was on May 12th where
you sold ten permits.
Mr. Sohl: Sherry’s looking it up.
Ms. Jenkins: I was out at a seminar today, Steve, so I only looked
at your e-mail at like 5:30 when I was home. My staff did call
me and I believe that the 2005-30 is a combination of the three
permits that Bill has here.
Mr. Rattner: Okay, I just looked at this because it didn’t
fit everything into there and if there was another one in April,
then it’s not here anyway. Just to reconcile it and find
out why.
Mr. Sohl: Okay, well we have it. I have it here if you want to
see it.
Mr. Rattner: No, but I want to know why it isn’t in our
books.
Mr. Sohl: Okay.
Ms. Jenkins: What I’m saying is if you look at the revenue
journal, there’s an amount here of $2,530, Steve, on May
12th. What I’m saying is if you add, there’s three
invoices attached.
Mr. Sohl: 1304 was for…
Ms. Jenkins: $1,771.
Mr. Rattner: Okay, that would make up…
Ms. Jenkins: 506 and then…
Mr. Rattner: That’s why I said that I only added up to nine
instead of ten.
Ms. Jenkins: It’s the three added up. The three add up to
the 2,000 so it is there.
Mr. Rattner: Okay, and the other was just a simple question. What
does…?
Mr. Sohl: The vehicle is dedicated wholly to the Park. It was
a light that was put on one of the new trucks.
Mr. Rattner: Okay, we charged it to Turkey Brook or is that charged
to an outside account and we just say Turkey Brook?
Mr. Sohl: That truck is dedicated totally to the Park.
Ms. Jenkins: Turkey Brook is a sub-account within the Buildings & Grounds
budget.
Mr. Rattner: Okay. I just saw Turkey Brook on there and I was
wondering what the lights were.
Ms. Jenkins: Since it’s a Turkey Brook truck…
Mr. Sohl: Fair question.
Mr. Rattner: As I said, it was just for identification.
Mr. Sohl: No problem, anything else?
President Perkins: That it?
Mr. Rattner: Yes.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES OF PREVIOUS MEETINGS
President Perkins: That takes us to the Approval of Minutes. Mrs.
Labow, would you move the Minutes, please?
Mrs. Labow: I move for approval of the Minutes from… Now,
wait a minute. I lost my Agenda.
Mr. Tepper: May 13th.
Mrs. Labow: May 13th Workshop and…
Mr. Tepper: And June 3rd.
Mrs. Labow: …May 20th Closed Session and June 3rd Special
Public Meeting.
May 13, 2008 WS (Budget)
All Present
May 20, 2008 CS (added)
All Present
June 3, 2008 Special Public Meeting
Absent: Mrs. Labow
President Perkins: Do I have a second?
Mr. Tepper: Second.
President Perkins: Any discussion, corrections, comments? Seeing
none, Roll Call, please.
Mrs. Lashway: Mr. Greenbaum?
Mr. Greenbaum: Here.
Mrs. Lashway: We’re voting on the Minutes.
Mr. Greenbaum: Yes, yes.
ROLL CALL - Passed with the exception Mrs. Labow abstained from
June 3rd. Mr. Roman was absent.
CORRESPONDENCE
LETTERS FROM RESIDENTS / ORGANIZATIONS
1. Letter received May 19, 2008, from Bicycle Touring Club of
North Jersey regarding Ramapo Rally. PDF Correspondence
2. E- Mail received May 20, 2008, from V. Baboomian regarding
flooding of Township Fields. PDF Correspondence
3. Letter received May 22, 2008, from Budd Lake First Aid and
Rescue Squad regarding Resolution to honor the Volunteers for EMS
week. PDF Correspondence
4. Twenty letters received May 27, 2008, from Mrs. McHale’s
4th grade class at Sand Shore School regarding ways to make Mount
Olive a better place to live. PDF Correspondence
5. E-mail received May 28, 2008, from Ian Laudor regarding a request
for Appeal Hearing on the Property Maintenance Code for Block 6101
Lot 16 (10 Collingswood Place, Flanders, NJ). PDF Correspondence
6. Letter received June 2, 2008, from MARS, North America regarding
Mars MVP Week. PDF Correspondence
RESOLUTIONS / ORDINANCES / CORRESPONDENCE OTHER TOWNS
7. Resolution received May 22, 2008, from Rockaway Township regarding
A-1265, which would permit a Municipal Library Board of Trustees
to Transfer into the Municipality any excess library funds beyond
the amount needed to operate the library while maintaining a reasonable
budgetary surplus. PDF Correspondence
8. Resolution received May 27, 2008, from the Township of Chester
regarding Support for Constitutional Amendment to dedicate revenue
for Open Space and Farmland Preservation. PDF Correspondence
9. Ordinance received May 29, 2008, from the Borough of Stanhope
regarding Land Use. PDF Correspondence
10. Resolution received June 6, 2008, from Township of Middletown
regarding FEMA Flood Zone Map and Requesting Reconsideration. PDF
Correspondence
MUA / MSA
11. Minutes received June 6, 2008, from the Musconetcong Sewerage
Authority regarding their May 7th meeting. PDF Correspondence
DOT / DEP / LOI / HIGHLANDS
12. Letter received May 19, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Department of Environmental Protection regarding Notice of Deficiency,
Rocco Gaudioso, 15 Delbar Drive, Mount Olive Twp. PDF Correspondence
13. Letter received May 19, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Department of Environmental Protection regarding George Blasko,
Preliminary and Final Site Plan Block 8301, Lots 11 and 12. (484
Route 46) PDF Correspondence
14. Letter received May 20, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Highlands Water Protection and Planning Council regarding a request
to support voter referendum on water fee. PDF Correspondence
15. Freshwater Wetlands Application Checklist received May 22,
2008, from Lozier Estates LLC c/o Roy Solondz for property located
at 80 & 86 Lozier Road, Block 2801, Lots 11 & 14. PDF Correspondence
16. Letter received May 22, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Department of Environmental Protection regarding a Final Administrative
Consent Order for Alnaz Corp. Home Development, Elizabeth Estates,
Block 7000, Lot 63 (9 Shop Lane) PDF Correspondence
17. Letter received May 27, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Department of Environmental Protection regarding Morris County
YMCA Dam, NJ DEP File No. 25-67. PDF Correspondence
18. Letter received May 30, 2008, from Woodmont Properties regarding
Application Submitted by Donald Witmondt for a Highlands Applicability
Determination for Block 7102, Lots 2 & 3 (2 & 4 Donna Lane)
PDF Correspondence
19. Letter received June 2, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Department of Transportation regarding US Highway Rt. 46 over the
Musconetcong River Bridge. PDF Correspondence
20. Letter received June 2, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Council on Affordable Housing regarding COAH’s Revised Third
Round Rules. PDF Correspondence
21. Letter received June 2, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Department of Environmental Protection regarding Notice of Deficiency,
Remedial Action Report for 29 Fire Tower Road. PDF Correspondence
22. Letter received June 4, 2008 from Careaga Engineering regarding
a Highlands Applicability Determination for William Stroud Block
7000, Lot 82 (69 River Road). PDF Correspondence
23. Letter received June 6, 2008, from Leonard M. Cholish regarding
a statement of ownership for Lot 29, Block 6900 (35 Squire Hill
Road, Long Valley). PDF Correspondence
24. Letter received June 6, 2008, from the State of New Jersey,
Department of Environmental Protection, Bureau of Northern Field
Operations regarding a Conditional No Further Action Letter and
Covenant Not to Sue for 14 Stanley Place. PDF Correspondence
MORRIS COUNTY
25. Minutes received May 23, 2008, from the Morris County Planning
Board regarding the April17th, 2008 Meeting. PDF Correspondence
26. E-mail received May 30, 2008, from Hope Hezel regarding a
notice of Public Hearing on the Morris County Area Paratransit
System’s (MAPS) application for the Senior Citizen and Disabled
Residents Transportation Assistance Program. PDF Correspondence
DCA
27. E-mail; received May 20, 2008, from the Department of Community
Affairs regarding CMPTRA Revisions can be used in budgets. PDF
Correspondence
LEAGUE OF MUNICIPALITIES
28 E-mail received May 19, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding the release of a revised CMPTRA Distribution.
PDF Correspondence
29. E-mail received May 19, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding Revisiting New Jersey’s General
Ledger Chart of Accounts & the Pro Forma Journal Entries, and
Urgent Policy Alert – Committee Hearing this Thursday – A500
Affordable Housing Hearing. PDF Correspondence
30. E-mail received May 20, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding the May 20th State Budget Summit. PDF
Correspondence
31. E-mail received May 22, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding S-1137, Expands Scope of Negotiations
with a Sample Resolution Attached. PDF Correspondence
32. E-mail received May 23, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding A-500 Affordable Housing. PDF Correspondence
33. E-mail received May 27, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding Federal update for period ending May
23, 2008 and revisiting New Jersey’s general ledger chart
of accounts and the pro forma journal entries. PDF Correspondence
34. E-mail received May 28, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding Pay to Play and Ethics Seminar. PDF
Correspondence
35. E-mail received May 29, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding a Foreclosure Clinic. PDF Correspondence
36. E-mail received May 30, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding A-500, Affordable Housing. PDF Correspondence
37. E-mail received June 2, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding a Hearing on A-1645 – Mandating
a Qualified Purchasing Agent. PDF Correspondence
38. E-mail received June 2, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding May Grant Page Posted, Recent Laws
that affect Tax Collectors and a Hearing on A-1645. PDF Correspondence
39. E-mail received June 3, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding Important New Information from the
Division of Local Government Services, Member Plaque, New Addition – Building
Economic Development at the Local Level (4th Addition), Binding
Arbitration Revisions Could Prove Costly. PDF Correspondence
40. E-mail received June 4, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding a Hearing on A-1645 Mandating a Qualified
Certified Purchasing Agent. PDF Correspondence
41. E-mail received June 5, 2008, from the New Jersey State League
of Municipalities regarding two new developments on website and
Federal Election Resource. PDF Correspondence
42. Letter received June 5, 2008, from the Morris County League
of Municipalities regarding Program Information for a Planetarium
Show. PDF Correspondence
UTILITIES
43. Letter received May 19, 2008, from Cablevision regarding issuance
of municipal consent. PDF Correspondence
TORT
44. Notice of Claim received May 19, 2008, from Baker, Pedersen & Robbins
regarding Michael Pisano. PDF Correspondence
LETTERS FROM LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVES
45. E-mail received May 16, 2008, from Congressman Frelinghuysen
regarding close the “Enron” loophole, working to increase
gasoline supply, bloated farm bill, seminar on emergency response,
armed forces day at Picatinny, and Frelinghuysen visits local schools.
PDF Correspondence
46. E-mail received May 23, 2008, from Congressman Rodney Frelinghuysen
regarding Welcoming NASA Astronaut to 4 New Jersey Schools, Opposing
tax Increase, Votes against Subsidies for Millionaire Farmers,
House passes Bill to Bring Ballistics Lab to Picatinny Arsenal,
and visiting Regional Veterans Administration Offices. PDF Correspondence
47. E-mail received May 30, 2008, from Congressman Frelinghuysen
regarding Frelinghuysen Honors Veterans on Memorial Day, Frelinghuysen
Presents Grant to Law Enforcement, Frelinghuysen Brings Armored
Vehicle to Morris County, Frelinghuysen Announces Bookshelf Award
for Montville School, and UPDATE: Over 100 Days without the Protect
America Act. PDF Correspondence
ORDINANCES FOR PUBLIC HEARING
President Perkins: There are 47 pieces of Correspondence. Does
anyone wish to discuss any one of the pieces? Seeing none, that
will move us on. That takes us to Ordinances for Public Hearing.
I open the hearing to the public on Ord. #27-2008…
Ord.#27-2008 An Ordinance Granting Permission and Consent to Applied
Wastewater Management, Inc. to Construct, Install and Operate Equipment,
Wells, Pipes and Mains for a Water Supply System Within Certain
Designated Areas of the Township of Mount Olive Commonly Known
as “Morris Chase” and “Morris Hunt.” PDF
Ordinance
Mr. Dorsey: You want…
Mr. Greenbaum: Motion to table.
Mr. Dorsey: Motion to table, right.
Mr. Tepper: Second.
Mr. Dorsey: Sherry?
Mayor Scapicchio: I thought you wanted to defeat that.
Mr. Greenbaum: Motion to table.
Mrs. Labow: Second.
Mr. Tepper: I’ve already seconded it.
Mrs. Labow: Oh, it’s seconded. Never mind.
President Perkins: Get a vote on that, Lisa?
ROLL CALL – Passed Unanimously
President Perkins: I open the hearing to the public on Ord. #27-2008,
entitled:
Ord. #28-2008 An Ordinance of the Township of Mount Olive Granting
Permission to Applied Wastewater Management, Inc. to Construct,
Install and Operate Equipment, Pipes and Mains for the Operation
of a Wastewater Collection and Treatment System Within Certain
Designated Areas of the Township of Mount Olive Commonly Referred
to as “Morris Chase.” PDF Ordinance
President Perkins: Anyone from the public wish to be heard on
that ordinance? Seeing none, I close it to the public. Mr. Rattner.
Mr. Rattner: Me?
President Perkins: Yes, sir.
Mr. Dorsey: You’re still Rattner.
Mr. Rattner: Okay, I move…
Mr. Tobey: 28.
Mrs. Labow: 28.
Mr. Rattner: This is where I had the problem.
Mr. Greenbaum: You’ve been doing this for 20 years, Steve.
Just move for approval.
Mr. Rattner: I move for adoption and final approval of Ord. #28-2008.
Mrs. Labow: Second.
Mr. Rattner: I was looking at the revised one…
President Perkins: Council discussion? Seeing none, Roll Call.
ROLL CALL – Passed Unanimously
President Perkins: Ord. #28-2008 has passed on second reading,
and I hereby direct the Clerk to forward a copy of same to the
Mayor and publish a notice of adoption as required by law. I open
the hearing to the public on ordinance #30-2008, entitled:
Ord. #30-2008 An Ordinance of the Township of Mount Olive Authorizing
Four Speed Humps on Tinc Road Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 39:4-8.10. PDF
Ordinance
President Perkins: Anyone from the public wish to be heard on
that ordinance? Seeing none, I close it to the public and we will
ask Mr. Tepper to move that, please.
Mr. Tepper: I move for adoption and final passage of Ord. #30-2008.
Mrs. Labow: Second.
President Perkins: Council discussion? Mr. Tepper.
Mr. Tepper: Was it speed “humps” or speed “tables?”
Mr. Dorsey: Speed “tables.”
Mr. Tepper: I thought it was speed “tables.”
Mrs. Labow: Yes, you’re right, speed “tables.” That’s
what they said the name was called.
Mr. Tepper: Right, because we discussed the fact that they were
wider and longer. So can we amend it to…?
Mr. Dorsey: Yes, amend it to change the title from “hump” to “table.”
Ord. #30-2008 An Ordinance of the Township of Mount Olive Authorizing
Four Speed Tables on Tinc Road Pursuant to N.J.S.A. 39:4-8.10.
Mr. Tepper: Not a problem, John. We can do that on the table.
Mr. Sohl: As opposed to speed “bumps” versus “humps.”
Mrs. Labow: Let’s not go there.
Mrs. Lashway: Do I have to re-advertise that?
Mr. Dorsey: No.
Mrs. Labow: I don’t think it’s a substantial change.
President Perkins: Alright, any other discussions or comments?
Seeing none, Roll Call, please.
Mr. Tepper: Was it seconded?
Mrs. Lashway: Mr. Greenbaum?
Mr. Greenbaum: Yes.
Mrs. Lashway: Mr. Tepper?
Mr. Tepper: Point of order, was it seconded?
Mrs. Labow: Yes, I seconded it.
Mr. Tepper: Okay, yes.
ROLL CALL – Passed with the exception Mr. Rattner voted
no
ORDINANCES FOR FIRST READING (2nd Reading – June 24, 2008)
President Perkins: Ord. #30-2008 has passed on second reading,
and I hereby direct the Clerk to forward a copy of same to the
Mayor and publish a notice of adoption as required by law. That
takes us to Ordinances for First Reading with a Second Reading
of June 24, 2008. The next item on the Agenda for First Reading
is an ordinance entitled:
Ord. #32-2008 An Ordinance of the Township of Mount Olive to Amend
and Supplement Chapter 102 Entitled “Documents, Fees For
Copies of”, Section 102-5 Entitled “Photocopies (Per
Page)” of the Code of the Township of Mount Olive. PDF Ordinance
President Perkins: Mr. Roman, can you move that, please?
Mr. Roman: Yes, Mr. President. I move that Ord. #32-2008 be introduced
by title and passed on first reading and that a meeting be held
on June 24th, 2008 at 7:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building, 204
Flanders-Drakestown Road, Mount Olive, NJ for a public hearing
consideration of said reading and passage of said ordinance and
that the Clerk be directed to publish, post and make available
such ordinance in accordance with the requirements of law.
Mrs. Labow: Second.
President Perkins: Council discussion? Seeing none, Roll Call,
please?
ROLL CALL – Passed Unanimously
President Perkins: The next item on the Agenda for first reading
is Ord. #33-2008, entitled:
Ord. #33-2008 An Ordinance of the Township of Mount Olive to Amend
and Supplement Ordinance No. 14-2008 Entitled “An Ordinance
of the Township of Mount Olive to Amend and Supplement Various
Portions of the Mount Olive Township Code Dealing with Solid Waste
and Recycling” PDF Ordinance
President Perkins: Mr. Tobey, would you introduce that, please?
Mr. Tobey: Yes, I move that Ord. #33-2008 be introduced by title
and passed on first reading and that a meeting be held on June
24th, 2008 at 7:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building, 204 Flanders-Drakestown
Road, Mount Olive, NJ for a public hearing consideration of said
reading and passage of said ordinance and that the Clerk be directed
to publish, post and make available such ordinance in accordance
with the requirements of law.
Mr. Tepper: Second.
President Perkins: Council discussions? Seeing none, Roll Call,
please.
ROLL CALL – Passed Unanimously
President Perkins: The next item on the Agenda for First Reading
is Ord. #34-2008, entitled:
Ord. #34-2008 An Ordinance of the Township Council of the Township
of Mount Olive Amending Ordinance #4-2007 Entitled Salaries of
Certain Non-Union Personnel. PDF Ordinance
President Perkins: Mr. Greenbaum, would you move that, please?
Mr. Greenbaum: I move that Ord. #34-2008 be introduced by title
and passed on first reading and that a meeting be held on June
24th, 2008 at 7:30 p.m. at the Municipal Building, 204 Flanders-Drakestown
Road, Mount Olive, NJ for a public hearing consideration of said
reading and passage of said ordinance and that the Clerk be directed
to publish, post and make available such ordinance in accordance
with the requirements of law.
Mrs. Labow: Second.
President Perkins: Council discussions? Seeing none, Roll Call,
please?
ROLL CALL – Passed Unanimously
President Perkins: The next item on the Agenda for First Reading
is Ord. #35-2008, entitled:
Ord. #35-2008 An Ordinance Granting Permission and Consent to
Applied Wastewater Management, In., to Construct, Install and Operate
Equipment, Wells, Pipes and Mains for a Water Supply System Within
Certain Designated Areas of the Township of Mount Olive Commonly
Known as “Morris Chase” and “Morris Hunt” PDF
Ordinance
President Perkins: Mrs. Labow?
Mrs. Labow: Thank you, Mr. President. I move that Ord. #35-2008
be…
Mr. Dorsey: Excuse me. Excuse me. You don’t want to introduce
this. We agreed that we wouldn’t introduce this until there
is a meeting.
Mrs. Labow: I thought we said we were going to introduce it so
that we can get it on the books and then we…
President Perkins: That’s what I thought.
Mr. Greenbaum: Does it make sense to publish it if we’re
not going to ultimately approve it in the form that it’s
in here?
Mrs. Labow: Yes, that’s…
Mr. Tepper: I make a motion that we table it.
President Perkins: Motion that we carry it?
Mr. Greenbaum: Just introduce it.
Mr. Dorsey: No, you don’t have to do anything. You just
don’t have to introduce it.
President Perkins: Just don’t introduce it.
Mr. Dorsey: It would be rather insulting to Mr. Kolbert to introduce
it…
Mr. Tepper: Can we tell him that it was your idea, John?
Mr. Dorsey: He would believe that.
CONSENT RESOLUTIONS AGENDA:
Resolutions on the Consent Agenda List are considered to be routine
and non-controversial by the Township Council and will be approved
by one motion (one vote). There will be no separate discussion
or debate on each of these resolutions except for the possibility
of brief clarifying statements that may be offered. If one or more
Council member requests, any individual resolution on the Consent
Agenda may be removed from the Consent Agenda List and acted on
separately.
CONSENT RESOLUTIONS
1. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township Of Mount
Olive Authorizing the Reduction in Performance Guarantees in Connection
with Armstrong Sutton Plaza PDF Resolution
2. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Committing to Petition with a Third Round Affordable Housing
Plan and to Expend Affordable Housing Trust Fund Monies on the
Development of a Housing Element and Fair Share Plan for Mount
Olive Township, Morris County PDF Resolution
3. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Amending the 2008 Temporary Budget for the Current Fund PDF
Resolution
4. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Approving a Vendor Service Contract on a ‘Non-Fair
and Open’ Basis Pursuant to the ‘Pay-to-Play’ Law “Pegasus
Electric Motors” PDF Resolution
5. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Approving a Vendor Service Contract on a ‘Non-Fair
and Open’ Basis Pursuant to the ‘Pay-to-Play’ Law
Valenti and Son” PDF Resolution
6. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Awarding Contract to Accuracy Electric Inc. for the re-bid
of NJ Licensed Electrician Services PDF Resolution
7. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Authorizing a Contract between the Township and the State
of New Jersey, Department of Environmental Protection PDF Resolution
8. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Authorizing the Application for and Authorizing the Mayor
to Execute a 2008 CEDAP Grant (Commercial Equipment Direct Assistance
Program) PDF Resolution
9. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Authorizing the Application for and Authorizing the Mayor
to Execute a 2008 SOS Grant (Secure our Schools) PDF Resolution
10. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Authorizing The Township Of Mount Olive to Submit a Planning
Assistance Grant Application to the Highlands Regional Council
for Initial Assessment PDF Resolution
11. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Authorizing the Submission of an Application for the Mount
Olive Municipal Alliance Grant for Calendar Year 2009 in the Amount
of $7,728.00 PDF Resolution
12. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Closing Downstream Drive on June 28, 2008, Between 2 pm and
2 am on June 29, 2008, for the Purpose of Holding a Block Party
PDF Resolution
13. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Authorizing the Renewal of Alcoholic Beverage Licenses for
the 2008-2009 Licensing Period (amended) PDF Resolution
14. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive RE: Approval to Submit a Grant Application and Execute a
Grant Agreement with New Jersey Department of Transportation for
the Flanders Bartley Road- Phase II Project PDF Resolution
15. Resolution of the Township Council of the Township of Mount
Olive Awarding a Contract to OCS Printing for Printing Services
for 2008-2009 PDF Resolution
President Perkins: Alright, thank you. That takes us to Consent
Resolutions. I’m not going to read through the whole little
paraphrase. We all know that they are non-controversial but any
item can be removed. Having said that, is there any Council member
who wishes to have any item from the Consent Resolution list moved
to Non Consent? Seeing none, Mr. Tepper, would you move those,
please?
Mr. Tepper: Yes, Mr. President. I move for approval of Consent
Resolutions 1 through 15.
Mr. Rattner: Second.
President Perkins: Council discussion? Roll Call.
Mrs. Lashway: Mr. Greenbaum?
Mr. Greenbaum: We need to have public discussion.
Mrs. Lashway: Open it to the public.
Mr. Tepper: Yes.
President Perkins: Oh, I’m sorry. You’re correct,
Mr. Greenbaum, thank you. Anyone from the public wish to be heard
on those? Seeing none, I close it to the public. Now, the Roll
Call.
PUBLIC PORTION ON CONSENT RESOLUTIONS – none
COUNCIL COMMENTS ON CONSENT RESOLUTIONS – none
ROLL CALL – Passed Unanimously
RESOLUTIONS NON CONSENT - none
PUBLIC PORTION ON INDIVIDUAL RESOLUTIONS - none
COUNCIL COMMENTS ON INDIVIDUAL RESOLUTIONS - none
MOTIONS
President Perkins: That takes us to Motions. Mrs. Labow, could
you move the first Motion?
Mrs. Labow: Okay, I’d like to move for approval of:
1. Approval of Raffle Application #2251 for the MOHS Band Booster
Association, Raffle Application #2252 for the Budd Lake Volunteer
Fire Co. #1. and Raffle Application #2253 for the St. Jude RC Church.
Mr. Roman: Second.
President Perkins: Second, thank you. Council discussion? Roll
Call.
ROLL CALL – Passed Unanimously
President Perkins: Motion #2, Mr. Roman.
Mr. Roman: I make a motion that we approve:
2. Approval of the Renewal of a Peddler’s Permit for Avshalom
Gibli for Mobil Food Vending.
President Perkins: Do I have a second?
Mr. Tepper: Second.
President Perkins: Council discussion?
Mr. Roman: Yes.
President Perkins: Mr. Roman.
Mr. Roman: What is he mobile food vending? What is he vending?
Mrs. Lashway: It’s what’s known as a “roach
coach.” The coffee truck.
Mr. Tepper: He drives to different businesses and sells…
Mr. Sohl: Like the hot dog wagon or something.
Mr. Roman: Oh, that guy. Okay, never mind.
Mr. Tepper: He’s been here before.
Mr. Roman: Just didn’t know who it was.
President Perkins: He drives past your shop, right.
Mr. Roman: Yes, now I know who he is.
Mr. Tepper: He had coffee this morning.
President Perkins: Call the Roll, please.
ROLL CALL – Passed Unanimously
President Perkins: That takes us to the Bill List. Mr. Rattner,
can you move that?
Mr. Rattner: Thank you, Mr. President, I move that the Bill List
be approved as submitted, all 27 pages.
3. Bill List. PDF Bill List
Mr. Roman: Second.
President Perkins: Second, thank you. Council comments? Roll Call,
please.
ROLL CALL – Passed with the exception Mrs. Labow voted no
ADMINISTRATIVE MATTERS
President Perkins: That takes us to Administrative Matters. Mr.
Sohl?
Mayor Scapicchio: A couple of items, Mr. President. Just, the
closing for Charters Farms took place. Lisa and I last week went
down to the County to sign the closing documents. Mr. Dorsey presented
Sherry with a check in the amount of $653,000 and some change.
Half of that goes back to the County. Flanders Tennis Courts are
completed. The Mulberry House fire restitution is fully paid off.
That one family that was paying that off finally made the last
payment and I signed that release this afternoon. I think Kathy
has everything worked out with the Boathouse in terms of a guarantee
of all of the funding, where the funding is coming from, and the
fact that we do have the ability to demolish that structure if
we choose to do so.
Mr. Dorsey: Without losing the grant.
Mayor Scapicchio: Without losing the grant.
Mr. Dorsey: Well, you know, if that’s true…
Mr. Sohl: We just got it today.
Mayor Scapicchio: We just got it today.
Mr. Dorsey: Well, I wasn’t being critical.
Mayor Scapicchio: Sorry.
Mr. Dorsey: But everybody clearly note who brings the check back
to Mount Olive, not the Mayor, not the Clerk, the Attorney.
Mrs. Lashway: I tried to get it.
Mr. Dorsey: What?
Mrs. Lashway: I tried to get it.
Mr. Dorsey: Anyway, the Boathouse, very interesting. If those
things are resolved to your satisfaction then we have to ask, we
defeated, if my recollection is correct, we defeated the ordinance
that would have originally authorized the acquisition. Therefore,
the ordinance should be put back on for introduction at the next
meeting because you need the ordinance to authorize you to execute
the contract.
Mr. Sohl: Yes, I think specifically the ordinance modified an
existing one because the original one called for half of the money
coming from, Kathy…
Ms. Jenkins: No, I could answer that. We have no ordinance in
place for funding right now for the Boathouse because it was cancelled.
So we’re going to need to readopt a whole new ordinance.
Mr. Dorsey: That’s what I, you have to do that. You have
to have specific authorization for the Mayor to sign the contract.
Mr. Sohl: Correct.
Mr. Dorsey: So there is an ordinance. I never drew such an ordinance.
It’s… I did?
Ms. Jenkins: You did do one. I remember.
Mr. Tepper: Yes, it was voted down.
Mr. Sohl: Back in ’07.
Mr. Dorsey: And I didn’t feel hurt at all.
Mrs. Lashway: No, it was just a couple of months ago.
Ms. Jenkins: Lisa, can you look and see if you have that?
Mrs. Lashway: I have it. I think it was #25.
Mr. Sohl: It’s 57-08.
Mr. Dorsey: So we just have to resuscitate it.
Mrs. Labow: What about the one we did in 2007?
Mayor Scapicchio: Wasn’t it defeated?
Ms. Jenkins: It was.
Mr. Sohl: No.
Mayor Scapicchio: Yes, it was defeated.
Mr. Tepper: It had been defeated at that point in time because
the funding wasn’t… We had no contract.
Mr. Dorsey: No, no, it was defeated, Colleen.
Mrs. Lashway: No, 52-2007 was adopted. 25-2008 amended 52-2007
and that was defeated. We will pull that out and put it back on.
Mr. Tepper: We didn’t have a contract at that time.
Mr. Sohl: Lisa’s 100% accurate.
Ms. Jenkins: Kathy, is the breakout of the funding still the same?
Mr. Sohl: Ray?
President Perkins: Anything else?
Mr. Sohl: Yes, I’ll just add the fact that some folks may
have noticed that there’s been some additional weed treatment
being done on the Lake. We get monitoring results. Kathy’s
been getting them and passing them on to the Council, right?
Mr. Roman: I didn’t get it.
President Perkins: Wonderful. It seems to be working, Bill?
Mr. Sohl: Kathy, do you want to give a report on what they’ve
been telling us? Essentially yes, but I mean, in terms of how it’s
working.
Mrs. Murphy: Okay, I can send a copy of this letter I received
from Princeton Hydro. I can send that out for everybody. What’s
happened is the Lake was treated at the beginning of May on schedule
and they’ve been doing the tests periodically as they were
required to do. Then last week they applied what they called the “bump” or
the second lesser treatment to complete the whole treatment process.
So they said that this is a slow release type of systemic granule
that is absorbed into the plants. It takes about four to six weeks
to see your optimum die back. That is intentional because if you
were to have a mass die back of all of the weeds you might get
algae blooms or fish kills based on drops of oxygen rates. Everything
is proceeding nicely. The past test results meet the requirements,
so everything is on track. So hopefully we’ll see a really
good result this year and then in successive years we may need
to go back and do some spot treatments but certainly nothing to
the extent we had to do this year for one.
President Perkins: It’s encouraging.
Mrs. Murphy: Yes, I only got the information today from Princeton
Hydro, a summary of the report. So what I’ll do is I’ll
send that out and we can send it out so the Lake Association is
aware of it as well. All the Lake treatment is complete at this
time.
President Perkins: Okay. Thanks, Kathy. Anything else, Bill?
Mr. Sohl: That’s it.
President Perkins: That’s it? Thank you. That takes us on
to New Business. No New Business. Legal Matters, Mr. Dorsey?
OLD BUSINESS - none
NEW BUSINESS - none
LEGAL MATTERS
Mr. Dorsey: Yes, one very good piece of news. On Friday, no on
Monday, we received the recommended decision by the hearing officer
at EPA and that decision, had it been negative, I think would have
been the end of our hopes for Combe Fill North, but the decision
was very positive. The decision, I really, it’s a 20 page
decision. I’ve sent you copies of it. I’ve underlined
sections so perhaps you can grab it. They essentially bought all
of the arguments that I made on behalf of the Township. It unfortunately
is not the end of our dealings with EPA because we have to bring
it to a total consummation whereby they now lift the lien they
have filed, but we are, I believe, on the way and by the time we
finish that, Mr. Rattner should have resolved all of the issues
with DEP in terms of sewer. So it was a very good decision. Even
the attorneys for Rockefeller aren’t quite sure what steps
have to be taken next. So the Mayor is going to arrange a meeting
with them so that we can discuss it, but it was a great opinion.
We didn’t think necessarily that we could have a fair and
favorable result when you’re having a hearing officer who’s
an employee of the EPA and the Assistant Regional Counselor for
Region II of EPA is vigorously pursuing his position that there
is a $32 million windfall lien to be placed on the property, but
we are still alive and hopefully we’re moving forward.
President Perkins: Thank you, Mr. Dorsey. That moves us on to
Council Reports.
Mrs. Labow: Ray, excuse me. Did you call for Old Business? Or
did I miss that?
President Perkins: Yes.
Mrs. Labow: Oh.
President Perkins: You missed it.
Mrs. Labow: I missed it.
President Perkins: So it’ll be older the next time you get
back to it.
Mrs. Labow: I have to remember two weeks from now what it was?
COUNCIL REPORTS
Recreation Liaison Report
Mr. Roman: Recreation met. Jill was not able to attend. She was
a group leader at a Yankees game. Nothing really of note to report
that happened in the meeting, but what I have been hearing throughout
my association with other sports organizations is the fallout that
may occur from our cutting the one Recreation staffing and placing
it on the Utility. The possibility of an increased cost to parents
that are participating in multiple programs, there is no definitive
method of paying for it yet, but the discussion has been started.
I’m not, what I’m hearing is not anything exciting
about it. Baseball is in the midst of their playoffs. Recreation
Baseball is in the midst of their playoffs. Softball has finished
off their playoffs. Also I’d like to make a note that Elite
Basketball Association, which is a Basketball Association run out
of the Community Schools, is having a charity basketball three
on three tournament at Flanders Park this Saturday, June 14th.
That is it.
President Perkins: That you, Mr. Roman. Board of Health Report,
Mrs. Labow.
Board of Health Report
Mrs. Labow: We meet next week.
President Perkins: Thank you. Planning Board, Mr. Tepper?
Planning Board Report
Mr. Tepper: Meets Thursday.
President Perkins: Board of Adjustment, Mr. Roman.
Board of Adjustment Liaison Report
Mr. Roman: Did not meet since the last meeting.
President Perkins: Open Space Committee, Mrs. Labow.
Open Space Committee Report
Mrs. Labow: Open Space met last evening and basically what they
discussed was a design for the Township Open Space sign, which
is being finalized. We want to put signs throughout the Township
on all of our Open Space so anybody driving by can see what Open
Space we have, which should make a nice impact because there is
so much and people just don’t know about it. We also want
to encourage the public to use our Open Space. Of course they’re
not going to use it if they don’t know where it is. The Committee
is also working to make final selections for the 2008 Morris County
Open Space Grant Application, and the Township has received payment
from the NJ Department of Agricultural Farmland Preservation which
we already discussed through the Administration earlier. That’s
about it for right now. We’re also talking about moving forward
with the trails and the trails working and we’ll shortly
be closing on the property between Turkey Brook Park and the High
School. We’re looking forward to making some headway with
that with the trails connecting the two parcels.
President Perkins: Thank you, Mrs. Labow. Legislative Committee,
Mr. Rattner?
Legislative Committee Report
Mr. Rattner: Nothing to report.
President Perkins: Pride Committee Report, Mrs. Labow?
Pride Committee Liaison Report
Mrs. Labow: Pride Committee, let’s see. Interesting things
are going on. The one question that was, I’m bringing my
Old Business up with my Council Report. The Old Business basically
was that the Pride Committee was concerned. They had heard that
the money for the billboard, it was said that it was going to be
used for the Pride Committee. Mayor Scapicchio, in the Mount Olive
Weekly, had said that the money is being used for the Pride Committee
but I think in discussions that the money is going to go in the
general fund. So the concern from the Pride Committee is do we
have access to that money or don’t we, and what would be
our, what’s the procedure to use it if it’s going into
the general fund, or is it going to go into the Pride Committee
account?
Mr. Sohl: It goes in the general fund as a matter of where it
goes.
Mayor Scapicchio: It’s a matter of process.
Mr. Sohl: The process. There’s nothing wrong with the Council
acknowledging in the budget for 2009 whatever the number is.
Mrs. Labow: But does it go into the Pride budget or their fund?
Mr. Sohl: No, not automatically.
Mr. Tepper: Transfer.
Mr. Sohl: We can offset, we can show it being offset or the fact
that we have the expectation that we’ve received such and
such a revenue, whatever it is or will receive.
Mrs. Labow: Okay, that sounds good. The other thing that we were
working on is the front, well front back, of the building, the
part of the building that faces the road. We went out there our
last meeting and we looked at the Eagle Scout project which was
done by Sean Breheny back in 2004 I think it was. He did a very
nice job. He made the forms for Mount Olive and he has flowers
planted inside of there. It is in some disrepair but we’re
planning on going out there and planting flowers and hopefully
seeing if some of the Scouts may want to take on the project of
repairing and fixing up the actual forms for the letters. We also
took note that our concern that the trees in front of the building
are actually blocking seeing the Mount Olive municipal building.
We wanted to talk to Jim Lynch about that and possibly do some
landscaping to go around our building for beatification purposes.
We had our presentation at the Memorial Day Parade for our two
essay winners and that was a very nice occurrence. I will say that
I had 25 essays to read. I had a pile of “no,” “maybe,” and “yes.” I
read through them all. I had nothing in the “no,” nothing
in the “maybe” and 25 in the “yes.” So
a lot of fun reading them over and over until we finally had the
selection but it’s always an honor to read them. Thank you.
President Perkins: Great.
Mr. Sohl: Question.
President Perkins: Thank you, Mrs. Labow.
Mr. Sohl: Is the Pride Committee going to put that in the request,
etc. in writing to the Administration?
Mrs. Labow: For which one, Bill?
Mr. Sohl: All of them.
Mrs. Labow: Yes, we did our little…
Mr. Sohl: We did get the Open Space sign e-mail from Laura late
this afternoon.
Mrs. Labow: That’s Open Space. Pride Committee is different.
Which one are you questioning?
Mr. Sohl: I’m confused.
Mrs. Labow: Okay. You’re talking about the landscaping?
Mr. Sohl: As far as any recommendations from Pride relative to
the trees in front of the building or otherwise.
Mrs. Labow: Right, we’re waiting, basically we don’t
know how much money we have to work with and we’re certainly
willing to do a lot of the work.
Mr. Sohl: Well you haven’t seen the budget. That’s
your limit. You’ve got $2,250 this year.
Mrs. Labow: $2,500.
Mr. Sohl: Whatever it is.
Mrs. Labow: Well, the $3,000 we can’t use?
Mr. Sohl: No.
Mrs. Labow: Why?
President Perkins: Not yet.
Mr. Sohl: Next year. Not received yet.
Mr. Tepper: Not in the budget.
Mrs. Labow: Okay, so it’s for next year that we could possibly
use it but in the interim we could certainly request money from…
Mayor Scapicchio: That $3,000 was just going to offset what we
normally fund. So it’s not going to be in addition to.
Mrs. Labow: That wasn’t the understanding.
Mayor Scapicchio: It’s not going to be in addition to.
Mrs. Labow: That wasn’t the understanding, never the understanding.
That was in addition to, to work, to have other projects. That
means that the budget only gets bumped up $500.
Mr. Sohl: Well it’s your call. It’s a Council call.
You can do whatever, however you want to handle it.
Mr. Roman: I mean, you could make the motion that the Pride Committee’s
budget get increased by…
Mr. Sohl: That will be a 2009 budget question.
Mr. Tepper: It’s not a question we’re going to need
to resolve right now.
President Perkins: Not today.
Mrs. Labow: No, not tonight. We’ll get the Minutes from
the previous meetings and review it.
President Perkins: Board of Education, Mr. Tobey.
Board of Education Liaison Report
Mr. Tobey: Nothing to report.
President Perkins: Thank you. Lake and Environmental Issues, Mr.
Rattner.
Lake/Environment Issues Committee
Mr. Rattner: We had the Lake cleanup two weeks ago. It was a beautiful
day. It wasn’t as exciting or eventful as it was last year
when we found that case of questionable materials. I’ll leave
it at that.
Mrs. Labow: Yes, leave it at that.
Mr. Rattner: One thing that’s getting more and more interesting
with the DEP, it began with my responsibilities at the Lake Musconetcong
Planning Board. They stopped the weed harvesting because they want
a full endangered species survey of everything that’s on
the list. One of the things, one of the Chairmen looked at the
list and believe it or not, milfoil is on the endangered species
list.
Mr. Tepper: So are we now violating…?
Mr. Rattner: We don’t know. We just got it. What happened
was they looked at what we were doing. They went to the DEP and
they asked that, they looked at spot treatment of areas they couldn’t
get to, to do some herbicides. So they went back and they go into
the archives. They found a study done around 1950 that had said
that they think they saw an endangered species, and in 1980 there
was a botanist who went there and said I may have seen a leaf that
Dr. Soussas says is probably impossible to identify from about
six others, but because of that they want a total survey of all
endangered species. What they are having a big problem with is
that the State, as of today, still has not told them what the requirements
are, but said if it could be finished by the middle of June that
they’ll turn it around in seven days. The studies have said
because the Lake is so shallow with so many weeds that if something
isn’t done within three years it’s probably just going
to be a marsh. It’s in that bad of shape and the DEP appears
to let it, is going to let it die. So when we say about working
with the DEP it’s just getting unbelievable. One of the things
with DEP, it seems like one third of the staff is gone and there’s
no money to replace it. So you go into there and try getting something
done and you just pass a lot of empty desks and probably the other
two thirds are worried about their jobs. So nothing is getting
done. So when the Mayor says they’re making a little bit
of progress it’s a major accomplishment. It has to be from
the tenacity of any of our people who are going down there because
it’s almost impossible.
President Perkins: Thank you, Mr. Rattner. Safety Committee, Mr.
Greenbaum.
Safety Committee Liaison
Mr. Greenbaum: Nothing to report.
President Perkins: Finance Committee, Mr. Rattner.
Finance Committee Report
Mr. Rattner: Nothing to report.
President Perkins: Economic Development Committee, Mr. Rattner.
Economic Development Committee Report
Mr. Rattner: Haven’t met yet for this month.
President Perkins: Solid Waste Committee, Mrs. Labow.
Solid Waste Advisory Committee Report
Mrs. Labow: We’re not meeting, I don’t think, until
September.
President Perkins: Library Board, Mr. Tepper.
Library Board Liaison
Mr. Tepper: Nothing to report.
President Perkins: Thank you. That now takes us to the last public
portion.
Mayor Scapicchio: Ray, excuse me.
President Perkins: Mr. Mayor, go ahead.
Mayor Scapicchio: Don Hill and myself are meeting with, and maybe
Catherine, with one of the senior representatives at Benjamin Moore
on Wednesday or Thursday afternoon. Economic Development.
President Perkins: Excellent. Public? Mr. Russell, name and address,
please.
PUBLIC PORTION
Nelson Russell, Budd Lake: Did I hear that we are revisiting the
Boathouse issue and we’re going to purchase it this time?
Mr. Dorsey: That seems to be the consensus at the moment.
Mr. Russell: What changed from when we rejected it?
Mrs. Labow: We’ve got a contract now.
Mr. Dorsey: Well, two things. There’s a contract from the
owner, signed by the owner with reasonably satisfactory terms in
it. The funding of it through sources other than Township funds
seems now to be confirmed, and an issue was raised as to whether
or not the Boathouse, the building itself, could be demolished
without losing the grants, and that question has been answered “yes.”
Mr. Russell: It’s being demolished without Township funds?
Mr. Dorsey: Well, that may be with Township funds but the purchase
will be without Township funds.
Mr. Russell: Okay, thank you.
President Perkins: Anyone else from the public? Seeing none, I’ll
close it to the public. That takes us to Council Comments. Mr.
Greenbaum?
COUNCIL COMMENTS
Mr. Greenbaum: None.
President Perkins: Mr. Tepper?
Mr. Tepper: None.
President Perkins: Mr. Roman?
Mr. Roman: None.
President Perkins: Mrs. Labow?
Mrs. Labow: None.
President Perkins: Mr. Rattner?
Mr. Rattner: None.
President Perkins: Mr. Tobey?
Mr. Tobey: None.
President Perkins: And I have none. We will now be moving into
executive session for collective bargaining interpretation. There
will be no other action taken once we come back. Mrs. Labow, would
you move us into executive session, please?
Mrs. Labow: Yes, thank you, Mr. President. In accordance with
Sections 7 & 8 of the Open Public Meetings Act, I move that
we go into executive session to discuss Section 4 collective bargaining
agreement interpretation.
EXECUTIVE SESSION – Section 4 Collective Bargaining Agreement
Interpretation
ADJOURNMENT - Motion was made and seconded, all in favor and none
opposed, the meeting was opened and adjourned at 9:46 pm.
_________________________________
Raymond T. Perkins, Council President
I, LISA LASHWAY, Township Clerk of the Township of Mount Olive
do hereby certify that the foregoing Minutes is a true and correct
copy of the Minutes approved at a legally convened meeting of the
Mount Olive Township Council duly held on June 24, 2008.
_________________________________
Lisa Lashway, Township Clerk
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