[0:04] The evening, and welcome to this December 3, 2020, four meeting on the Chinese Board of Directors.

[0:09] The meeting is being held in accordance with the provisions of moving public meetings.

[0:12] That actually, this has been given by policing throughout the year.

[0:16] The copy of the revised annual meeting news on the bold orders of the first and second quarter,

[0:20] which you can kind of complex and go to number one, phone number two jersey,

[0:23] a couple of places you'd refer for such announcements.

[0:26] The copy was made on a report on January 3, 2024 on a national contract.

[0:30] for our other press conference, courier news, tapping to online,

[0:34] and the express line of these papers designated through

[0:36] the system notices and the final copy of the Honorary Tribal Court.

[0:41] That's what's happening with you.

[0:42] We need to call a roll.

[0:43] Of course director, Commissioner Landsup, here.

[0:46] Commissioner Rich, here.

[0:47] Commissioner and Doran, here.

[0:48] Deputy Director of Solidarity, here.

[0:50] And Director Cool.

[0:51] Here.

[0:52] Okay, at this time, I'd like to ask

[0:54] how to transfer the ability to rise as to why we will be

[0:57] going into the second session.

[0:58] We have five matters for executive session this evening.

[1:02] Two personnel, one is a personal matter with the right

[1:05] notice of this issue.

[1:06] The second is regarding the deputy department of public works

[1:11] director position.

[1:13] The next two are legal first is the FOP contract.

[1:17] The second is a discussion in the intersection of time

[1:19] with 617 homeback and lower land stop route.

[1:22] And finally, Mr. Malette is here to discuss potential land

[1:25] acquisition in the townspeople for our group.

[1:27] Okay. Thank you. We have the motion to go to the next second. Second. Second. Second.

[1:33] The paper on high.

[1:34] I'm going to close. We kind of need to have it.

[1:37] We'll be back from the next second five.

[1:40] Okay.

[1:41] Then moving on to the last thing you rise and close for a quick release.

[1:44] Traditionally asked for a moment of silence.

[1:47] Calling the players order.

[1:48] Keep those serving station at home and avoid in our thoughts.

[1:55] I would like to lead you to the slide in the United States of America that is a re-boggling

[2:00] towards SAMHSA, one nation, under the law of the individual, with liberty and justice

[2:05] for all.

[2:19] Board convened to, by the end, move to the executive session at that time, while it's

[2:23] kind of a council to pre-advole the report of resources to take a deputy session.

[2:27] Thank you, Director.

[2:28] The Board had five matters for executive session, but we did not get to all of those

[2:33] with the end of the business portion, meaning we will be going back and knowing that

[2:37] So, we discussed on the FOP contract, the discussion of the intersection of the intersection

[2:42] at the 60s and the convacular events on road, potentially, in that position, in the

[2:46] past of Brarton.

[2:47] And the partial discussion that we together with the director position, however, at the end

[2:51] of the meeting, we will, again, discuss the first personal matter and the VPW director position

[2:56] better.

[2:57] The minutes from both this effective session and the one at the end of the meeting, we'll

[3:00] be available to touch time at the FOP, and we'll tell you a long-term success.

[3:03] Thank you.

[3:04] Thank you.

[3:05] I read the public meeting notice at the beginning of the meeting at 5 p.m. and I'll be

[3:08] sitting now again.

[3:10] This meeting is being held in accordance with the provisions of the open public meetings

[3:13] at an adequate notice that they get them by person throughout the year and copy of the

[3:17] advice.

[3:18] And you only need meeting notice on the bold boards of the 1st and 2nd floor of the B3 County

[3:22] Complex for the number one company, Jersey.

[3:25] Public place reserve for session announcements.

[3:27] Copy was mail on the 4th January 3rd, 1, 24th under County Democrat.

[3:41] So now we move the reports from the commissioners, each member of the board is assigned

[3:46] to the AIS on these various county departments, board, and commissions.

[3:50] The third important is meeting the board members will provide high-lots of their current activities

[3:55] to pursue an up-commissioner rich.

[3:57] Thank you, Director. As we are on to the 100 county planning and land use department, I wish to express my thanks to the many individuals involved in putting together this year's annual 4-H fare.

[4:08] This year's 4-H fare was very well attended and offered many unique opportunities for individuals and families alike to get out, be their neighbors and learn more about our county's rich agricultural hit heritage.

[4:19] Also, as promised, I did participate in the annual Gilgames contest along with the

[4:25] Director of Cool, Deputy Director of Childway, Ren, and Township of Maris, got cyclicals.

[4:30] The competition for our 4-H Challengers was fierce, and in the future I demand that we have some sort of handicap going into the competition.

[4:39] Next, I also have been advised by staff within the Department of Planning and Land Use Department.

[4:43] that today, 487 farms covering 36,920 acres have been preserved throughout 100 county.

[4:50] This is an accomplishment for which we all should be very proud.

[4:54] Barnland preservation continues to be an important public policy matter for this board because

[4:58] it directly contributes to our residents high quality blood.

[5:01] The continued preservation of farmland in open spaces is essential in protecting our drinking

[5:05] water sources, maintaining sustainable habitat for local wildlife and protecting against

[5:10] spurred sprawl, which would undermine the very character of our county.

[5:14] I commend the plaintiff staff on their continuing career work.

[5:18] Switching to my rules, we are not the 100 county polytec.

[5:21] I want to share that the first day of class is starting off Wednesday, August 28th,

[5:25] who will keep forward to learning about the many accomplishments of our lower students

[5:30] that will be achieved this whole year at polytec.

[5:33] We have one of the strongest vocational programs in the city of New Jersey that's only going

[5:37] to get better once already full-day vocational school

[5:39] of visits at stores next year to our students.

[5:42] Director, who's more important, thank you.

[5:44] Thank you, Commissioner Rich, and I'm just looking

[5:46] at it.

[5:47] I think you were actually MPP.

[5:49] I don't know what you're talking about.

[5:50] What are you talking about?

[5:53] OK, thank you, and Mr. Regor.

[5:56] Thank you, Director.

[5:57] As liaison to the Department of Human Services

[6:00] I have a few hours of life to share tonight.

[6:03] The senior center is hosting the first

[6:04] of two understanding Medicare presentations

[6:07] on September 18th, at 4.15 PM.

[6:10] This program is geared toward anyone

[6:12] aging, intimate, care, or looking for a basic overview

[6:15] of the option to advance a open enrollment.

[6:18] The second presentation will take place on Wednesday,

[6:21] October 2nd from 1.30 to 3.30 PM.

[6:24] Both presentations will be held

[6:26] at the Senior Center located at 4.00

[6:28] in place of our township.

[6:30] Signing up for Medicare can be a confusing process.

[6:33] I would encourage members of the public

[6:35] to take advantage of these informational sessions,

[6:38] or an overview will be provided about Medicare Part A, B, C, and D,

[6:43] and including AdWilwell.

[6:44] On Monday, September 9th at 2 p.m., the Senior Center will be welcoming

[6:48] a local certified financial planner to present options and challenges

[6:52] and retirement and a state planning that helps

[6:54] see your financial life's transitions.

[6:57] Also, based upon global interest on Friday,

[6:59] September 13th at 2 p.m., the K Street Group returns

[7:04] to this senior center for another personal safety and self-defense workshop.

[7:08] Despite Park series run through October 11,

[7:11] covers topics such as travel safety,

[7:13] conflict resolution, and tissue of the way we progress at trying it.

[7:16] Please call this senior center.

[7:19] 9, 8, 7, 8, 8, 8, 1, 3, 5, 9,

[7:21] and get more information or register for these programs.

[7:25] Tonight as the health department liaison,

[7:27] I'd like to acknowledge top reading is an attendant for us this evening,

[7:31] and these are back to the day.

[7:33] That way we're sharing information later in the agenda about the county's efforts to combat

[7:38] Black Lives, including an innovative shared service that the commissioner for a recent approval

[7:43] to the Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection to combat these nuisance bugs along our workplace.

[7:49] Black Lives are often mentioned by residents as a visitor as visitors as being carol

[7:54] and making backyard picnics guarding a general recreation unpleasant as felt by the individual trying to influence

[8:01] I want that to talk to you for this presentation, I'm going forward to hearing this update.

[8:07] Thank you.

[8:07] Thank you, Mr. Windor.

[8:08] Mr. Windor.

[8:09] Thank you, Director.

[8:11] As we are on to the County Board of Elections, I want to share some important information ahead of the November General Election.

[8:17] First, the vote of registration deadline for the November General Election is Tuesday, October 15.

[8:23] For those who are interested in registering the vote, you can obtain a vote of registration for on the Board of Elections.

[8:27] website or by obtaining an application in person from the Board of Elections Office located at

[8:33] 112 Broad Street in Flemington, for early voting for the November General Election begins on

[8:38] Saturday, October 26th, and runs through Sunday, November 3rd, for early voting hours are for

[8:45] 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., except on Sundays, then it's 10 to 6. The Board of Elections is also offering

[8:51] training on voting machines for those who are interested in the head of the November General

[8:55] election voters can contact 90 or wait seven, eight, one, one, nine, zero to get a little voting machine to Tory.

[9:03] To increase our voter participation in knowledge counting, Clerk Mary, Melfi, and Supervisor

[9:07] Election that Thompson are partnering with the ARC of 100 to host a special voter information session for

[9:14] those who use the ARC services on Tuesday, September 10th.

[9:19] I've heard from representatives of the ARC of 100 and expressing their excitement about this

[9:24] program. I wish to thank County Clerk Melphi and Election Supervisor Thomson for coordinating

[9:29] that presentation. As Lee is on to the Department of Public Safety, I wish to share on

[9:33] an August 27, county staff attended a workshop hosted by the New Jersey Division of Elections,

[9:39] New Jersey Office of Homeland Security Preparedness and CISA that included a series of exercises

[9:45] focused on election cybersecurity preparedness and situational awareness. The training workshop

[9:51] allowed members of our board of elections, public safety departments, and other staff to test

[9:55] possible situations outlined in county preparedness plans to ensure that 100 in county

[10:00] continues to remain a leader in election integrity.

[10:04] That's what's more important.

[10:05] Thank you very much.

[10:07] Thank you, Director.

[10:08] As I was able to count as members to the North Jersey Transportation Planning Authority,

[10:12] also known as NJTCA, I want to share that the Jersey Transit is rolling out a new promotion

[10:17] to help college students save money on transportation this year.

[10:22] Students who buy the monthly passes through the New Jersey

[10:24] Transit mobile app in September, October, and November,

[10:28] will get a free month of traveling December

[10:30] the agency announced.

[10:31] To qualify for this free pass, students,

[10:34] the Parker colleges or universities must purchase

[10:37] a student monthly pass using the agencies

[10:40] after three consecutive months.

[10:42] On the third purchase, students will receive a monthly pass

[10:46] December 2024 equal to the lowest price passed

[10:50] what during the promotion period is estimated

[10:53] that is incentive could save college students up to 60%

[10:57] on transportation to school during the fall semester.

[11:00] We're working to share this information

[11:01] with county residents in the coming days.

[11:04] As I know many local students have returned to campus,

[11:07] and I want to ensure that they are aware of this discount.

[11:10] Moving on is colleagues into the Department of Economic Development

[11:13] tourism. I wanted to share that our efforts in helping to promote agritourism and under

[11:18] accounting are working. In fact, I was recently advised by our planning department that

[11:24] the 22 cents of agriculture shows 100 agriculture with $115 million in sales up 25% from

[11:34] 2017. Formulated income is also up 23% according to that same census data with nurse nurse

[11:43] in Greenhouse leading the sales.

[11:46] Underneath will also lead these New Jersey and Christmas tree production, and the sheep, goats,

[11:51] and wool sales category.

[11:54] Underneath County's fortunate to be home to many, multi-generational farmers, and as

[11:58] residents, we appreciate their continued expertise and dedication to farming, which contributes

[12:03] to the high quality of life that we all enjoy.

[12:06] As a board, we have and we'll continue to remain dedicated to helping promote

[12:12] county's agriculture. Marketing efforts like explore

[12:16] hundred and the 579 trail are aimed at ensuring that residents and

[12:21] visitors alike know about the many opportunities to shop locally

[12:25] for things like fruits, vegetables, beef, poultry, eggs, cheese,

[12:29] and milk that concludes my report, thank you.

[12:31] Thank you, Deputy Director. So this evening, I would not be doing my normal

[12:37] I want to start by expressing my sympathy as well as kind of my colleagues, the families,

[12:48] and being into deporits, who lost her life in a three-feel of a crash.

[12:52] That occurred to obviously second in Franklin Township.

[12:55] We also extend our discussions for a full recovery other individuals injured in the crash,

[13:00] including some fears of public George.

[13:02] This is a terrible tragedy none of us can begin to fully appreciate the sense of sorrow

[13:07] that the Torah is family, it's facing.

[13:10] While not knowing all the contributing factors to this accident, as the director is

[13:14] bored, I call upon our county engineer to begin immediately reviewing the intersection of

[13:19] back road.

[13:20] We've 617 a lower lands down road, onward and a loss of life.

[13:26] In fact, any time there is an accident where we become aware of road like this,

[13:29] and intersection pose of potential risk to the public

[13:32] we investigate whether or not this is the case.

[13:37] And if so identify what can be done

[13:38] for do so limiting the potential for injury.

[13:42] After care for consideration by the office

[13:44] on our county edge here, recommendation has been made.

[13:47] So I'll put a new traffic pattern to include always

[13:50] top of the intersection to create a safer road environment

[13:52] for drivers of all ages at this intersection.

[13:55] The recommendation is being made using a criteria for installing all the waste stops contained in a manual on uniform traffic control devices, as well as multiple engineering factors including site distances, crash data, and the average and effective driving experience of the individual involved in accidents at this location, provided by the office on our county engineer.

[14:20] This proposed change was shared in advance of tonight's meeting with Franklin Township officials

[14:25] and we've worked directly with the local police department to obtain accident statistics

[14:29] for over the last three years.

[14:32] While some basic death cellar solutions for its intersection, this change is grounded in improved engineering review

[14:39] process that includes using criteria for installing always stops contained in a manual

[14:45] uniform traffic control devices.

[14:49] I further directed the county engineers to take any additional steps necessary to increase

[14:53] visibility, improve all, prevent us will always stop, including purchasing an electronic

[14:57] safety vehicle.

[15:00] Something that I'm going to question why this wasn't on decades ago when another young person was killed in the first day of their section.

[15:09] I do know that the regulations have changed in December 2023, as well as this last accident can also trigger a change.

[15:22] Well, I cannot speak to the past.

[15:25] Please know that upon learning of this crash, I personally visited the accident, visited

[15:29] the accident site.

[15:30] It committed myself to taking an action, make it safer roadway and barren.

[15:36] In a few moments, we will have public comment on this change.

[15:40] And again, my deepest control is just going to the de-tourist family.

[15:44] So I'm going to actually change this agenda a bit.

[15:48] There's a discussion that proposed changes in the intersection, but can we seek some of these?

[15:54] Is that really not remember the type of Franklin is going to fall out called a common?

[16:00] So at this time, we're going to have a common friend when we're going to know what to speak about it, but we need to be in this intersection.

[16:09] And it is limited to two minutes per person, if you were to go over a two minutes later, we need to do that.

[16:14] in the second public comment period at the end of the meeting.

[16:20] So if anyone has public comment, please stand up,

[16:24] state your name, address, and make your comment.

[16:35] Like over 19 Matthews.

[16:37] What's the time frame of the stop size to be installed?

[16:41] So this will take quite a bit of time because they have to survey,

[16:48] where they're going to go, they have to make sure

[16:50] There's nothing underground that they have to do it, you do that, and they have to get additional

[16:56] approvals correct.

[16:59] So, I have a frank entouching it, and so on.

[17:03] So, I mean, it's going to, from, you know, when it's proved to move forward with it, it's

[17:10] going to be, I would say, at least a couple months probably, but if I'm actually going to get

[17:20] signage, additional signage on the sides of the road would be there to

[17:25] to over people that it's there, naturally in Franklin Township.

[17:29] At least the part is going to have to be there and help enforce this as well.

[17:35] And the, you know, the main thing is it's going to slow people way down.

[17:43] They have to make a stop if there is an accident.

[17:45] We're going to five miles down about 50 miles per hour.

[17:49] That's the logic behind this, and again, the regulations of how this can be triggered

[17:55] and when it can be done, how it changed since before.

[17:58] So that's another reason we can do this in a moment this now.

[18:06] Yes, understand it.

[18:08] If you really have a good one, lower than stand, which is in the corner house on that intersection,

[18:13] And we've lived there for 13 years.

[18:16] So we have seen, you know, three accidents, eight years at the corner.

[18:22] And our biggest concern is the speed on Sydney Road,

[18:25] so we fully support having to always stop the news.

[18:32] Nush.

[18:33] Just a little bit.

[18:34] I have a Doug Ricka, 19-year-old and five-month-old Tansha.

[18:38] I agree with the idea of the four-way stop

[18:41] for the safety principle, but I think you're going to increase

[18:44] of noise on that intersection quite a bit for people who live locally.

[18:50] Now, the safety watch is more important than noise, but you might want to think about

[18:55] having a ban on ancient breakrotars or ancient breaks, because it's going to try actual

[19:02] trucks, dual-axle trucks, everybody that comes to a stop there.

[19:06] Everybody's heard how noisy they are.

[19:09] And I have seen them prohibited in certain areas.

[19:12] I think that would reduce the noise factor coming to a stop, because they all want to use them to try to save the brakes, they're not they come on automatically unless they disarm them.

[19:27] It's actually not even the put a van on those breaking, it's not a break sign that you've seen, almost all of them are not legal for them.

[19:36] Because they're so noisy.

[19:38] They are.

[19:39] They consider the safety mechanism.

[19:41] You can't tell someone if you can't use the safety mechanism, but I understand.

[19:46] and so some municipalities have put them up because they hope people of their real, but there's

[19:53] no legal enforcement of them once they're there, but they don't have to use them. I mean,

[19:58] the truck will stop perfectly well. It's breaks. They save their breaks by you. And that's

[20:03] why people aren't so expensive.

[20:07] I used to represent a lot of municipalities before I took this

[20:10] job and a lot of them, you see one, and they say, well, they have, I think we have them and they

[20:14] into a little further, they're really not allowed to do it.

[20:20] And you know, it could be that once this is a little minute, we may see a little thing

[20:25] here, a little thing there that can be approved to, you know, and you know, we always look to

[20:31] make it better.

[20:33] I think, you know, the main thing here is to make it much safer than it is to that.

[20:41] And what else,

[20:51] I guess it's just a week, and we'll go to discussion of the changes to the intersection on the route of 617, mid-down route, and on that route, and the attention of the framework.

[21:03] So I guess what we're basically looking for, or two, is to allow our engineer to go forward with the recommendation.

[21:16] in commanding always stop at the intersection,

[21:19] counter-downs will add a set of draft resolution.

[21:22] It was also one additional yield sign for their down the street

[21:25] that it has nothing to do with this intersection,

[21:28] but it's all part of one resolution,

[21:30] and it is for their down near San Pedro's.

[21:33] But the resolution that he proposed,

[21:36] what you have to do to do the entire road from beginning.

[21:39] So if you see it, it actually says 612,

[21:41] all the way to 513,

[21:43] So it's a full line of people

[21:49] who propose about letting people know that's my concern

[21:52] I'm not opposed to a four-way stop. What I'm worried about is people that have been driving

[21:57] that for 30 years, 40 miles an hour, is there going to be maybe flashing signs of water?

[22:04] It might actually ask for the electronic signboard. Okay, two of them. One of the other signs.

[22:11] The Department of Public Safety is going to send two digital advisory boards to Franklin

[22:17] Township that will be used to communicate the change to driver's schedule.

[22:22] The common soon thing, or something, will do that also, and the implementation

[22:28] say, from traffic pattern changing.

[22:31] And there's also going to be on both sides of the road, prior to the stop, 800 feet.

[22:36] who will stop the war is going to be signs on both sides of the road and it looks to be about

[22:42] 300 feet before the stop sign is well coming road directions.

[22:47] The yellow one take on our 50 feet and the risk is a little bit different, slight distance for it.

[22:52] So for the record, I can read the portion of the resolution.

[22:56] So it's called two street resolution in the county of the 16th and 18.

[23:00] And they have to describe what we said, whole length of the road.

[23:02] It says from Ryderton Times of Fleming to Burrow, Orbert Line,

[23:05] to the intersection of County Group 612 and County Group 670A,

[23:10] a stop sign shall be installed and the suddenly approach

[23:13] of County Group 617 facing our found traffic.

[23:16] B, a yield sign shall be installed at the west of the approach

[23:19] of County Group 617 facing southbound traffic

[23:22] on Tuesday's County Group 617.

[23:24] Like I said, that's down near Stanton, too.

[23:28] From an including the intersection of County Group 617,

[23:31] the county group 612 to hogback road, lower lands down road, the intersection of county

[23:37] group 617, hogback road, lower lands down road, it's nearby designated as an always stop,

[23:42] stop sign showing, stall at all approaches.

[23:45] Then number three, it says, probably including the intersection of county group 617, hogback

[23:50] road, lower lands down road to the county of 515, and then it's not the under seat for

[23:55] who's is nothing.

[23:56] So you have to kind of do it in those sections, so when I first read it, it's a little

[24:00] But so you actually recommend two changes, one is to this intersection and one is to the other, and we're essentially probably, while we were making changes in the recommendation for that section as well.

[24:11] The additional discussion on questions.

[24:14] Well, we are creating the stop signage on the...

[24:19] It is for us or those side full of the four minutes of how, in other words, we have stop signs over the day, and I believe we're on both sides of it.

[24:29] operating those signs as well as these new signs to be the new LED flashing stop signs

[24:35] because we're going to go to this extent. You might as well do it all and want those

[24:39] roof and those flashing out of these signs right until it's done.

[24:44] So a couple of things we had, I talked with our superintendent wrote, so we have a traffic

[24:51] made in this division that manufactures the majority of signs on the municipalities and

[24:55] and offer to Franklin Township that we could help them produce new signage if they need it.

[25:01] And also I'd ask them to look into the calls that Franklin Township needed in the assistance without greater signs.

[25:07] The County Health Officer and the Call of Stubborn that needed signage made improvements all the way around.

[25:12] So once we figure out the devices that they would like to acquire, the County Health Officer that calls given,

[25:18] and we want to make this a comprehensive solution.

[25:20] Would that be in the resolution that we need or that it's on that?

[25:23] we can handle that with the use of value and what they decide what type of weekends that they'd like to do.

[25:30] We'll have to bring that back to you, like we as a resolution, a command expense at that time.

[25:34] But we don't know what Franklin wants at this time, but we will have the conversation with him.

[25:44] Of course, he knows.

[25:48] I do want just for the record that I did speak to the police chief there.

[25:53] And he does not want to say

[25:58] anything about that on the record.

[26:01] Don't give me a read-up?

[26:04] Don't give me a read-up?

[26:05] He thinks it will create more accidents.

[26:10] Because the new regulation, which was just changed in December of 23, said there has to be six car accidents within a certain period of time.

[26:19] This last one was the sixth, which triggered it.

[26:22] Prior to this new regulation change, we wouldn't have met the criteria anyway.

[26:29] And most of the, from what I understand what's been told to me, most of the access were from lower lands down on to city, I guess in front of your home.

[26:39] Most of the accidents people return, not going straight through like this past one.

[26:44] So he thinks that we may create more, but the least people would be feeling slower.

[26:49] Because they're the same issue in Alexandria,

[26:51] temperature, right there, it's down, you fill in your

[26:53] that in the sun, and that was a same problem.

[26:58] And they could have for a way to stop in there.

[26:59] And I hasn't alleviated the problem.

[27:01] It was an accident there the other day.

[27:03] But I will say the accidents that I don't have the data

[27:07] to back it up.

[27:08] But I think it's a much slower speed,

[27:11] so they're not nearly as lethal or still accidents,

[27:14] but you're more of the fender-bed in the routine than full

[27:16] I just, you know, here do you go, I go, whatever, next, and you know, they're in a much

[27:20] lot of space.

[27:22] It just leads me to back up what the director said earlier.

[27:26] I mean, I've also, I've been, I've been in the municipal prosecutor's department town for

[27:29] really years, and I can tell you that a fair number of the sons is that I see the municipal

[27:34] court are speeding alongside Sidney Road, and so I don't propose to know what cost this

[27:41] one accident, I don't presume to know what cost the five prior accidents before

[27:46] the trigger us to have the ability to have this look that change but it stands to reason

[27:52] that what the director said earlier is that if we have axes there that occur at a far

[27:57] lesser rate speed that will be a serious and I think that's what we're going to do.

[28:05] The initial discussion,

[28:09] then I guess at this point, to have a motion to prove the

[28:15] There's changes in the intersection of Canterbury City.

[28:17] Is it 17?

[28:18] Yes, Dan River called back room in township of Franklin.

[28:22] So, second.

[28:24] We're called, please.

[28:25] Mr. Lanzo?

[28:26] Yes. Mr. Rancho?

[28:28] Mr. Van Doren?

[28:29] Yes.

[28:29] Mr. Salwa?

[28:34] Director, Mr. Raine is the lady from another event.

[28:40] He says on his way, if we can move on to something else,

[28:42] he should be able to have a kind of structure.

[28:55] We

[28:58] have two resolutions on our grants this evening, both chapter 159.

[29:03] First one, Resolution and Requesting the Insertion of the United States,

[29:06] but we're having a look at some of us in the preparation of the 2024 county budget.

[29:10] This is for the National Endowment for the Arts grant in the amount of $30,000.

[29:15] We can do the move.

[29:18] Second.

[29:18] We'll hope please.

[29:20] Yes.

[29:21] Mr. Lanzo?

[29:21] Yes.

[29:22] Mr. Rich? Yes.

[29:23] Mr. Dean Dorene? Yes.

[29:24] Mr. Cook. Yes.

[29:26] And the second item is a resolution or a question.

[29:28] The insertion of an item of revenue in the likesome is the preparation in the 2024 county budget.

[29:33] This is for the 2025 Philip Grant for the health department in the amount of 276,491 dollars.

[29:40] Thank you.

[29:41] Do we have a motion?

[29:42] It's almost a second.

[29:44] Second.

[29:45] We'll call please.

[29:46] Mr. Dean Dorene? Yes.

[29:48] Mr. Renzo? Yes. Mr. Rich? Yes.

[29:50] It's solid.

[29:51] Yes.

[29:51] It's your proof.

[29:52] Yes.

[29:53] Correct, thank you.

[29:53] Thank you.

[29:55] I don't know.

[29:57] Maybe we'll use.

[29:59] Is she alive?

[30:00] The first resolution before you is approving a open-space acquisition assistance grants to DNR Greenway for the acquisition of the

[30:36] I think I might have represented some family members here in the state so I can.

[30:48] The second resolution is approving a municipal open space grant to Reverend Township.

[30:52] this forward development and improvements to various

[30:56] red and touch of park properties.

[30:58] This is in the amount of that we've seen

[30:59] $45,000 on the recommendation of the Parks and

[31:03] Oundstays Advisory Committee.

[31:04] I should know that part of this amount

[31:08] is anticipation of our new municipal

[31:12] Parks and Recreation Improvement Grant.

[31:15] So we want to spur a portion of that

[31:17] until we deal with that in a couple months, but we want to kind of

[31:24] kind of preemptively include that in the translation.

[31:29] Question to comments.

[31:30] You know, do we have a motion?

[31:32] So we have a second.

[31:34] Second.

[31:35] Put the hat.

[31:37] Okay, roll call please.

[31:38] Mr. Lanzo?

[31:39] Yes.

[31:39] Mr. Rich.

[31:40] Mr. Nandora?

[31:41] Yes.

[31:42] Mr. Saloy?

[31:43] Yes.

[31:44] Thank you.

[31:46] Thank you.

[31:47] I need Mr. Raeville up next. Are you seeing it?

[31:56] Okay. Resolution number one. You're proven a contract or for counting bid 2024-13.

[32:03] And this is with Riverside Construction Materials for Casing Guard and Solution

[32:08] Personal Ice Control. Tell my not to exceed it's $43,200.

[32:14] Thank you to be in motion.

[32:17] Second, please, Mr. Lanez.

[32:21] Mr. Rich.

[32:23] Mr. Salene.

[32:25] Mr. Cooper.

[32:27] Rerserson, our two year proven contract of work for County of In 2024-16.

[32:31] This is with Griffith Halley Trucking.

[32:34] This is for Furnishing and Delirion of 89 Octane of letting gasoline.

[32:39] This contract is for three years,

[32:41] and $40,000 to $2002,450,000, $800,000.

[32:49] I don't know.

[32:50] Wait a second.

[32:51] Okay.

[32:52] Mr. Vendor?

[32:53] Yes. Mr. Rich?

[32:55] Mr. Windsor?

[32:56] Yes.

[32:56] Mr. Cole?

[32:58] Yes.

[32:59] I guess they didn't do that on that?

[33:01] Yeah.

[33:02] It's crazy.

[33:05] It's based on the estimated amount of uses for three years.

[33:09] So they bid on a fixed price margin, which is their mark up on the current market price.

[33:16] So that's what they're bidding on.

[33:18] And actually the margin price didn't go up into the same as it was three years ago.

[33:23] That's really good, because normally it gives up each time.

[33:25] So that's why I like the lock-in for that three years, because it always goes up.

[33:29] It's a rat tree, right?

[33:30] Yeah, so it was based on the current market right for it.

[33:34] So we based off the New York.

[33:36] But it's been five.

[33:37] The fixed price margin is flat, it didn't go out last year, so that's good.

[33:44] So, you know, the market price fluctuates every day, so that's good.

[33:50] Okay.

[33:52] Result number three, we're proving requisition number four, two four dash, five, nine, six, eight.

[33:57] This is what color source for the sample balance of 2024 general election to allow to exceed

[34:03] $53,000.

[34:05] Thank you.

[34:06] Thank you.

[34:08] Thank you.

[34:10] Thank you.

[34:10] Mr. Landon.

[34:11] Yes.

[34:12] Mr. Ritch.

[34:13] Is your name doing?

[34:15] Yes.

[34:17] Yes.

[34:20] in 1979, and this is with election systems in software, and this is going to be voting

[34:26] to put the software in maintenance and licenses.

[34:29] I'm going to talk about how to see 133,148 dollars in 75 cents.

[34:37] So, second, second, we'll call please.

[34:41] Mr. Manza?

[34:42] Yes.

[34:42] Mr. Rich?

[34:43] Mr. Solene?

[34:45] Mr. Cool.

[34:46] Yes.

[34:47] And the last time the resolution of the five-year proof

[34:50] proving that the professional service is grim it,

[34:52] but the must cannot come on watershed association.

[34:55] And this is for professional planning services

[34:57] for phase one of the watershed management

[35:00] playing development.

[35:02] Total amount of not to exceed is 230,000, 260 dollars, and 40 cents.

[35:09] Thank you, Mr. Bush.

[35:10] No, sir.

[35:11] Second, for a couple of least.

[35:15] And the solid, Mr. Lanzo.

[35:17] Mr. Rich?

[35:17] Yes.

[35:18] Mr. Dandora?

[35:19] Yes.

[35:19] Mr. Cool.

[35:20] Yes.

[35:22] Thank you.

[35:24] Okay.

[35:24] Next.

[35:25] We have appointments.

[35:27] We have a motion to improve the requirement.

[35:30] The need.

[35:32] Santa.

[35:33] As a member of the Honour County Human Services Advisory Committee.

[35:36] We have a motion.

[35:37] A motion.

[35:40] We'll call police.

[35:41] Mr. Dandora?

[35:43] Mr. Dandora?

[35:43] Yes.

[35:44] Mr. Dandora?

[35:48] Yes.

[35:50] Next we have to get set agenda.

[35:52] All matters listed on the Senate and the Senate and the Senate and the Senate and the

[35:54] meeting by the Botanical Board of County Commission.

[35:58] It will be enacted by one motion before and below.

[36:01] There is a separate discussion.

[36:03] There is a discussion that is a liar that I will remove from the Senate agenda.

[36:06] It will be considered separately.

[36:08] And when a thing will be removed.

[36:11] Being none, do we have the motion to approve the decision?

[36:16] So, sorry.

[36:18] We'll call police.

[36:19] Mr. Lyndon?

[36:20] Yes. Mr. Rich?

[36:22] Mr. Dorn?

[36:23] Mr. Cole?

[36:25] Yes.

[36:27] We're trying to fill in for top range.

[36:29] That's not area.

[36:30] Let's go along.

[36:35] I can't talk about the scientific specifics of a black class,

[36:38] but I'll give you the general degree.

[36:39] It's going on.

[36:40] The NJDP stops praying for black flies some years ago.

[36:44] So 100 in county isn't partnering with the PADP

[36:46] to address black flies around in county.

[36:49] Particularly on the months,

[36:50] it's connected on River and the Delaware River.

[36:52] Both of those communities experience

[36:53] the worst impact from black flies.

[36:56] We've also been working with Warren County

[36:59] and staying in concert with them

[37:00] because they also do some spotted treatments.

[37:02] But what's happening now, thanks to the board support

[37:06] At the last meeting is that the Pennsylvania D.P. and the County of Honour and have

[37:10] selected formal shared services at Greenland.

[37:13] And under that shared services at Greenland, Tog Rainies, Vector Division will stay in active

[37:18] communication with the PADP and report findings on what their Larva samples are and other

[37:24] things in the area.

[37:26] And then we will be giving PADP money towards adding additional application to their

[37:33] helicopter spraying routines to treat the Delaware River in particular in other areas

[37:38] like the musk connect on as needed.

[37:42] We've been doing this kind of more on an informal basis in the past.

[37:46] The commissioners have granted money to apply additional material, which was given to P&DP,

[37:52] and they would help us do some spot treatment here and there.

[37:55] But under this formal agreement, it's no longer just kind of a haphazard and as they do

[38:01] but this will be a long standing relationship

[38:03] between the two entities.

[38:05] And I'd like to thank County Council's Office,

[38:08] particularly Deputy County Council,

[38:10] Aaron Colton for working on this agreement with PADP.

[38:13] I think it's going to be a good thing for the residents

[38:14] of the Hunter and County for the quality of life.

[38:16] These bugs are on variable of times.

[38:20] And I think this will be a good thing.

[38:23] Particularly if you go down,

[38:24] I've already heard from some of the tourism industry people

[38:27] and Mark Saliff has heard.

[38:29] they're very grateful that the board is being proactive, especially in light of the fact

[38:32] that the NJDP has a kept up with doing this for many years now, and that responsibility

[38:39] to treat this has been left to local taxpayers in honor and counties.

[38:43] So thank you to all involved and glad this got done and talk, I might speak a little more about

[38:47] what he does in the sample in the collection, but that's the basis of that we're going to be working

[38:51] with Warren County Administrator, Alex Luzorzac to see how we could partner between

[38:56] there are two counties to really treat that bus

[38:58] going to accommodate you.

[38:59] So thank you.

[39:01] Thank you.

[39:01] And the thing is the flash water industry

[39:03] is going to go broke.

[39:04] That's right.

[39:08] And we've got to do any final call or comments

[39:15] through my call this, excuse me.

[39:19] And you're open to the public for a second public

[39:21] call, unfortunately, this evening,

[39:23] and we're going to come into the public

[39:24] and also put them in.

[39:28] Now we're going to need to go back

[39:30] to executive session.

[39:32] So just for the record, again, we are going to discuss a personal matter, which are

[39:36] right now this is the initiative for, and the DQW's record positions of the discuss.

[39:42] And...

[39:42] And then we will take any action.

[39:47] No.

[39:47] We won't take any action on the record.

[39:49] So anyone who wishes to go, you're not going to miss anything, but if you wish to say

[39:53] and to turn it down, you're welcome to do so.

[39:55] But this may take 30...

[39:58] Yeah, we have about 15 people.

[40:03] Yeah, yes, I know what their name is, but I'm not sure.

[40:06] You're on your own.

[40:08] Thank you, everyone.

[40:11] You're on your own.

[40:12] I'm on your own.

[40:12] Thank you.

[40:13] You're on your own.

[40:17] Yep, I will.

[40:18] Yes, I will one for you.

[40:19] Again, so we're in executive session for one share of all of you right there.

[40:26] How do we do that?

[40:27] How about?

[40:27] Not about, okay.

[40:29] We're with an executive session for approximately half an hour.

[40:31] The topics of discussion are as advertised for within the interpersonal matter which kind of race notice a few and these department of public work is the random position

[40:39] The board does not have any formal action to take at this time.

[40:45] For the minutes from executive session, we'll be available.

[40:48] So I'm trying to need for confidentiality in the locker room.

[40:51] Thank you.

[40:52] And now I need as the motion to adjourn.

[40:55] So move to the second second.

[40:58] I'll figure out.

[40:59] OK.

Commissioner Meeting 1st Tuesday

Transcript