COUNCIL MEETING TUESDAY – APRIL 15, 2014 7:00 P.M. Mayor: William G. Schroeder Council President: Robert Sabosik Council Member: Christopher Leitner (absent) Council Member: Antoinette DePaola Council Member: John Wisniewski Council Member: William Borowsky Council Member: Joseph Furmato Borough Attorney: Jerry J. Dasti David A. Maffei, Municipal Clerk/Administrator is also in attendance. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Schroeder. STATEMENT BY MAYOR SCHROEDER: Pursuant to the applicable portions of the New Jersey Open Public Meetings Act, adequate notice of this meeting has been given. Notice of this meeting of the Governing Body, has been posted in the corridor of the Municipal Building and published in the January 24, 2014 edition of the Ocean Star and communicated to the Asbury Park Press. A. EXECUTIVE SESSION 1. Personnel Matters – Tax Collector’s Office, Construction Department 2. Litigation Matter – Tax Collector’s Office 3. Shared Services – Bay Head Borough Mayor and Council went into Executive session. Mr. Dasti: We discussed the sharing of the Bay Head Court and the resignation of Bernadine Pearce, Tax Collector. Mayor and Council returned to open session. B. WORKSHOP 1. Report of Mayor Mayor Schroeder: I had the pleasure yesterday of standing behind the Governor at the War Memorial with another hundred Mayors and Legislatures. They discussed controlling property taxes. In 2011 through the conversation with the Administrator and Public Works we are receiving a grant to replace the pump stations. The cost of the project has been cut in half from the State. This is a blessing. 2. Committee Report Mr. Furmato: Tuesday night, the 29 th of April we will have a meeting about the Community Center. Mr. Borowsky: The Spring Lead Pickup and the Hydrant Flushing is in full operation. Installation of the first Tide Flex Valve is underway on Northstream Parkway. It appears the rehabilitation of Well #8 on Hardenberg Avenue will be the next project for DPW. This will include paining the water storage tank and replacing the area. Bob was hoping it would start by the end of the month and it should take about a month. I received an e-mail about the skate park from a young child I spoke with Bob and there are damages to three areas of the park and he will take pictures and send them to the manufacturer and see what it would cost to fix it. We all have to get on the same page and see what we want to do with this. The new back stop at Community Park is complete.
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Transcript
COUNCIL MEETING
TUESDAY – APRIL 15, 2014
7:00 P.M.
Mayor: William G. Schroeder Council President: Robert Sabosik Council Member: Christopher Leitner (absent) Council Member: Antoinette DePaola Council Member: John Wisniewski Council Member: William Borowsky Council Member: Joseph Furmato Borough Attorney: Jerry J. Dasti David A. Maffei, Municipal Clerk/Administrator is also in attendance. The Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag was led by Mayor Schroeder.
STATEMENT BY MAYOR SCHROEDER: Pursuant to the applicable portions of
the New Jersey Open Public Meetings Act, adequate notice of this meeting has been
given. Notice of this meeting of the Governing Body, has been posted in the
corridor of the Municipal Building and published in the January 24, 2014 edition of
the Ocean Star and communicated to the Asbury Park Press.
A. EXECUTIVE SESSION
1. Personnel Matters – Tax Collector’s Office, Construction Department 2. Litigation Matter – Tax Collector’s Office 3. Shared Services – Bay Head Borough
Mayor and Council went into Executive session.
Mr. Dasti: We discussed the sharing of the Bay Head Court and the resignation of Bernadine Pearce, Tax Collector.
Mayor and Council returned to open session.
B. WORKSHOP 1. Report of Mayor
Mayor Schroeder: I had the pleasure yesterday of standing behind the Governor at the War Memorial with another hundred Mayors and Legislatures. They discussed controlling property taxes. In 2011 through the conversation with the Administrator and Public Works we are receiving a grant to replace the pump stations. The cost of the project has been cut in half from the State. This is a blessing.
2. Committee Report
Mr. Furmato: Tuesday night, the 29th of April we will have a meeting about the Community Center.
Mr. Borowsky: The Spring Lead Pickup and the Hydrant Flushing is in full operation. Installation of the first Tide Flex Valve is underway on Northstream Parkway. It appears the rehabilitation of Well #8 on Hardenberg Avenue will be the next project for DPW. This will include paining the water storage tank and replacing the area. Bob was hoping it would start by the end of the month and it should take about a month. I received an e-mail about the skate park from a young child I spoke with Bob and there are damages to three areas of the park and he will take pictures and send them to the manufacturer and see what it would cost to fix it. We all have to get on the same page and see what we want to do with this. The new back stop at Community Park is complete.
Mr. Wisniewski: Open Space, we are hoping that the Community Garden works with the Church. We will share that with the Environmental Commission. We expect to finalize the budget soon. We will determine how much CDL monies we will need.
Ms. DePaola: I welcome Tim Skinner, our new Construction Official. We are almost fully staffed and the new phone system will be installed shortly. Point Paws is asking we consider them using the garage new door to them. We will check with DPW to see if they are using it. Make sure no other organization is using it. Community Watch is asking the houses in town are properly numbered. Please make sure the numbers are large enough and lighted.
Mr. Sabosik: Fire Department Emergency truck we should receive in three weeks. I believe this will serve us for the next 30 years. The First Aid Building will be working on the apron and the new ambulances are being worked on.
Mayor Schroeder: We wish you all a A Happy Easter from Mayor, Council, Mr. Maffei and Jerry Dasti.
3. Discussion – Introduced Land Use Ordinance Amendments Regarding Recommendations of Re-Examination of Master Plan and Water Commercial Zone
Mr. Dasti: At the request of Mr. Leitner at the last meeting he asked that the Professional Planner for the Planning Board come and explain the ordinances that we have adopted at the first reading are all about. Ms. Beane, a Professional Planner from CME is here to give you a professional explanation.
Jennifer Beane, Director of Planning for CME: Thank you for having me. I along with Doug Rohmeyer have with the Planning Board for the last two years. We recently adopted the re-examination report in December. These two Ordinances that were approved for first reading at you last meeting are a direct result of that effort. We cleaned up anything where any uncertainties existed. This long ordinance clarifies many definitions that were either unclear or omitted from your ordinance to date and it also recommends some additional zoning protection like mere setbacks and coverages and clarifies some restaurant uses.
Mr. Dasti: The Borough has experience many Mother/Daughter housing questions and that is addressed in this ordinance.
Ms. Beane: We have a definition of Mother/Daughter and the intent is a Mother/daughter not a duplex. They revised standards for waterfront commercial zone. We had informal discussion with members of the public. We were introducing banquet facilities and it was included to have conditional uses for those. There were standards recommended and this ordinance has created definitions for restaurants and a banquet facility. There has to be an operating marina on the property.
Ms. Beane explained the details of the ordinances in depth.
Mayor and Council thanked Ms. Bean for attending.
C. PROCLAMATION 1. National Library Week
Proclamation
National Library Week 2014
WHEREAS, libraries help lives change in their communities, campuses and schools;
and, WHEREAS, librarians work to meet the changing needs of their communities, including
providing resources for everyone and bringing services outside of library walls; and, WHEREAS, libraries and librarians bring together community members to enrich and
shape the community and address local issues; and, WHEREAS, librarians are trained, tech-savvy professionals, providing technology training
and access to downloadable content like e-books; and, WHEREAS, libraries offer programs to meet community needs, providing residents
with resume writing classes, 24/7 homework help and financial planning services to teens applying for student loans to older adults planning their retirement; and,
WHEREAS, libraries continuously grow and evolve in how they provide for the needs
of every member of their communities; and, WHEREAS, libraries, librarians, library workers and supporters across America are
celebrating National Library Week; and, NOW, THEREFORE, I, Mayor William G. Schroeder of the Borough of Point
Pleasant, Ocean County, and on behalf of the entire Borough Council proclaim National Library Week, April 13th through 19th, 2014. I encourage all residents to visit the library this week to take advantage of the wonderful library resources available at your library. Lives change at your library.
Witness my hand and the Official Seal of the Borough of Point Pleasant, this 1 5 t h day of April, 2014.
William G. Schroeder Mayor, Borough of Point Pleasant
D. OPEN PUBLIC SESSION (Resolutions and Authorizations Only)
5 Minute Limit Per Person
Ordinance No. 530. An Ordinance to establish by-laws to govern the organization
and procedures of the Borough Council for meetings and deliberation. Section 5.
Public Participation. Each member of the public shall keep his or her remarks
brief, pertinent to the issues being discussed and shall not exceed a time period of
five (5) minutes in order to adequately provide all members of the public with the
opportunity to address the Governing Body consistent with good order and
efficiency.
MOTION: Open the meeting to the public __Ms. DePaola___________
SECOND: _ ___Mr. Borowsky__________________
APPROVED: ___All in favor________________
Mr.Sabosik, Council President, opened the meeting to the public. Seeing no hands Mr. Sabosik closed the public portion of the meeting.
E. RESOLUTIONS 1. (104-2014) Urging N.J.C.O.A.H. to Promulgate Regulations in Accordance with the Schedule of
the NJ Supreme Court Established on March 14, 2014
RESOLUTION NO: __104-2014_______
RESOLUTION OF THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT PLEASANT
URGING THE NEW JERSEY COUNCIL ON AFFORDABLE HOUSING TO PROMULGATE
REGULATIONS IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SCHEDULE THE NEW JERSEY SUPREME
COURT ESTABLISHED ON MARCH 14, 2014.
WHEREAS, in 1983, the New Jersey Supreme Court decided Southern Burlington County N.A.A.C.P. v. Tp. of
Mount Laurel, 92 N.J. 158 (1983)(“Mount Laurel II”) in which it not only created a body of procedural and substantive law
to advance the creation of affordable housing, but also clearly announced its desire for a legislative alternative to the laws it
created; and
WHEREAS, Former Governor Kean and the Legislature accepted the Supreme Court’s invitation and enacted the
New Jersey Fair Housing Act (“FHA”) in 1985; and
WHEREAS, the FHA created the New Jersey Council on Affordable Housing (“COAH”) and charged COAH
with the responsibility of periodically establishing regulations to provide guidance to municipalities and other interested
parties; and
WHEREAS, COAH promulgated regulations for the first housing cycle in 1986; for the second housing cycle in
1994 and for the third housing cycle in 2004 and again in 2008; and
WHEREAS, on September 26, 2013, the New Jersey Supreme Court decided In re Adoption of N.J.A.C. 5:96 &
5:97 by N.J. Council on Affordable Housing, 215 N.J. 578 (2013) in which it (a) invalidated the round three regulations
adopted in 2008; and (b) charged COAH with the responsibility of adopting a third iteration of round three regulations within
five months; and
WHEREAS, COAH failed to meet the five month deadline, but applied to the Supreme Court for an extension of
that deadline; and
WHEREAS, on March 14, 2014, the Supreme Court granted COAH’s application for an extension, but established
the following deadlines for COAH to follow to adopt new round three regulations:
1.By May 1, 2014, the COAH Board must meet and formally approve proposed newRound 3 rules in accordance
with the Supreme Court's September 26, 2013 opinion.These new rules should provide the "fair share"
numbers for all towns in New Jersey.
2.COAH must forward the proposed new rules to the Office of Administrative Law(OAL) for publication in the
June 2, 2014 New Jersey Register.
3.COAH must permit comments on the proposed new regulations until August 1, 2014.
4.By October 22, 2014, COAH must adopt the new rules.
5.COAH must transmit the adopted new rules to the OAL for publication in the NewJersey Register no later than
November 17, 2014.
WHEREAS, pursuant to this March 14, 2014 Order, the Supreme Court stated that ifCOAH fails to abide these
deadlines, it would consider applications for relief that may include exposing municipalities to builder's remedy lawsuits on
a case-by-case basis; and
WHEREAS, the Supreme Court suggested that municipalities could pay the price for COAH’s failure to do its job
in a timely fashion apparently because the Court viewed municipalities as somehow responsible for COAH’s delays; and
WHEREAS, the Borough wishes to extinguish any perception that it has directly or indirectly supported the delays
by COAH to meet the deadlines the Court has established; and
WHEREAS, to the contrary, the Borough wishes to make it absolutely clear that it urges COAH to meet the
deadlines the Court has established.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT
PLEASANT as follows:
1.The Borough strenuously urges COAH to comply with the deadlines theSupreme Court established in its March
14, 2014 decision with respect to theadoption of proposed regulations and the handling of comments with
respectthereto.
2.If new Mount Laurel legislation is not enacted by the October 22, 2014deadline the Supreme Court has
established as the deadline for COAH toadopt new round three regulations, the Borough further urges COAH
toformally adopt its new Round 3 regulations by this deadline in order to avoidthe Supreme Court’s
consideration of a remedy that may include authorizationto file builder’s remedy lawsuits.
3.This resolution shall be submitted to the New Jersey Council on AffordableHousing immediately.
CERTIFICATION
I certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted by the Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant Borough
at a regular meeting held on the 15th day of April, 2014, a quorum being present and voting in the majority.
_________________________________
DAVID MAFFEI, Administrator/Clerk
MOTION: Adopt Resolution
MADE: Mr. Wisniewski SECOND: Ms. DePaola
Mr. Sabosik: Yes Mr. Leitner: Absent Ms. DePaola: Yes
Mr. Wisniewski: Yes Mr. Borowsky: Yes Mr. Furmato: Yes
CARRIES: Yes
2. (105-2014) Urging the N.J. Legislature and Governor to AcceptSupremem Court Initiative
to Enact Legislation to Establish a New, More Sensible Approach to Affordable Housing
POINT PLEASANT URGING THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE AND THE GOVENOR TO
ACCEPT THE INVITATION OF THE SUPREME COURT TO ENACT LEGISLATION TO
ESTABLISH A NEW, MORE SENSIBLE APPROACH TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING IN OUR
STATE.
WHEREAS, in 1983, the New Jersey Supreme Court decided Southern Burlington County N.A.A.C.P. v. Tp. of
Mount Laurel, 92 N.J. 158 (1983)(“Mount Laurel II”) in which it not only created a body of procedural and substantive law
to advance the creation of affordable housing, but also clearly announced its desire for a legislative alternative to the laws it
created; and
WHEREAS, Former Governor Kean and the Legislature accepted the Supreme Court’s invitation and enacted the
New Jersey Fair Housing Act (“FHA”) in 1985; and
WHEREAS, the FHA created the New Jersey Council on Affordable Housing (“COAH”) and charged COAH
with the responsibility of periodically establishing regulations to provide guidance to municipalities and other interested
parties; and
WHEREAS, COAH promulgated regulations for the first housing cycle in 1986; for the second housing cycle in
1994; and for the third housing cycle in 2004 and again in 2008; and
WHEREAS, on September 26, 2013, the New Jersey Supreme Court decided In re Adoption of N.J.A.C. 5:96 &
5:97 by N.J. Council on Affordable Housing, 215 N.J. 578 (2013) in which it (a) invalidated the round three regulations
adopted in 2008; and (b) charged COAH with the responsibility of adopting a third iteration of round three regulations within
five months; and
WHEREAS, in apparent recognition that the Mount Laurel doctrine was in danger of crumbling under its own
weight, the Supreme Court in In re Adoption Of N.J.A.C. 5:96 and 5:97 invited the Legislature and the Governor, as clearly
and fervently as it could, to devise a new approach to affordable housing in our state; and
WHEREAS, as demonstrated by the following statements, the Court promised to show enormous deference to
any new legislative pronouncement and indeed went out of its way to express receptivity to legislation that plainly violates
longstanding principles in Mount Laurel jurisprudence:
a.All aspects of the remedy established in Mount Laurel II are not“indispensable components of a remedy
for the future.” Id. at 610.
b.It would be willing to consider an alternative to “a pre-fixed allocation ofmunicipal obligations based
on forecasted projected growth,” which would be a numberless approach. Id. at 611.
c.It would be willing to consider an alternative to imposing a Mount Laurelobligation on “all
municipalities of the state within fixed periods.” Id. at 605.
d.It would be open to legislation that limits the role of the builder’s remedy:“One can envision alternative
approaches that, perhaps, might relegate a builder's remedy to a more reserved status among available
solutions to encouragement of construction of affordable housing, reducing the political turmoil that has
plagued voluntary compliance with the constitutional goal of advancing the delivery of affordable
housing.” Id. at 610-11; and
WHEREAS, the Supreme Court has extended the five month deadline it established in In re Adoption Of N.J.A.C.
5:96 and 5:97 and set May 1, 2014 as the deadline for COAH to propose new round three regulations, and October 22, 2014
as the deadline for COAH to adopt new round three regulations; and
WHEREAS, as a result of the foregoing facts, the Supreme Court has created a roughly seven month window of
opportunity for the Legislature and Governor to enact new legislation to replace the FHA; and
WHEREAS, in the evolution of the doctrine, there has never been a greater opportunity to effectuate significant
changes to the doctrine; and
WHEREAS, the failure to enact legislation could expose municipalities to overwhelming and unreasonable
burdens; and
WHEREAS, in light of the above, it is essential that the Legislature and Governor seize this opportunity to enact
new affordable housing laws because the present laws are fundamentally flawed.
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED BY THE GOVERNING BODY OF THE BOROUGH OF POINT
PLEASANT as follows:
1.The Borough urges the Legislature to work with Governor Christie to takeadvantage of the opportunity to reshape
and modernize the Mount Laurel doctrine by developing and enacting legislation that better protects the interests
of municipalities and more reasonably balances all the competing interests.
2.Consistent with the Supreme Court’s invitation, the Borough strenuouslyurges any new Legislation to “relegate
a builder's remedy to a more reserved status among available solutions to encouragement of construction of
affordable housing”. Accordingly, any new Legislation should, at a minimum, impose a moratorium on all ongoing
and future builder’s remedy litigation to enable municipalities to comply with the standards embodied in the new
statute.
MOTION: Adopt Resolution
MADE: Mr. Wisniewski SECOND: Mr. Borowsky
Mr. Sabosik: Yes Mr. Leitner: Absent Ms. DePaola: Yes
Mr. Wisniewski: Yes Mr.Borowsky: Yes Mr. Furmato: Yes
CARRIES: Yes
3. (106-2014) Awarding Contract for the Purchase of a 2013 Mason Dump Truck, All American Ford, $57,957.22
MOTION: Awarding Contract for the Purchase of a 2013 Mason Dump Truck, All American Ford, $57,957.22
RESOLUTION OF THE BOROUGH COUNSIL OF THE BOROUGH OF
POINT PLEASANT BOROUGH, COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE OF NEW
JERSEY, AWARDING CONTRACT FOR THE PURCHASE OF A 2013
MASON DUMP TRUCK TO ALL AMERICAN FORD
WHEREAS, the Borough Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant, County of Ocean,
State of New Jersey (hereinafter referred to as the “Borough”), has solicited bids for the purchase
of a 2013 Mason Dump Truck (the “truck”); and
WHEREAS, bids for the purchase of the truck have been solicited by the Borough in
conformance with the provisions of the New Jersey Local Public Contracts Law, N.J.S.A. 40A:11-
1 et seq.; and
WHEREAS, three (3) bids have been received in response to the bid solicitation, as
follows:
BIDDER TOTAL BID AMOUNT
Route 23 Auto Mall, LLC $50,927.00
Charles S. Winner, Inc. d/b/a Winner Ford $51,775.00
All American Ford of NJ, Inc. $57,957.22
WHEREAS, in consultation with the Superintendent of the D.P.W. and the Borough
Solicitor, the bids for the apparent lowest bidders, Router 23 Auto Mall, LLC and Winner Ford,
must be rejected because they are not in compliance with the bid specifications; and
WHEREAS, bid documentation submitted by the apparent, lowest responsible bidder, All
American Ford of NJ, Inc., has been reviewed by the Borough’s professional staff and found to be
acceptable as to form and content; and
WHEREAS, the Borough has been advised by its professional staff that the bid should be
awarded to All American Ford of NJ, Inc. for and in consideration of $57,957.22, which bid is in
conformance with the Borough’s budgetary constraints.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, this 15th day of April, 2014, by the Borough
Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant, County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, as follows:
1. The Borough accepts the bid and awards a contract for the purchase of the truck to
All American Ford of NJ, Inc. for and in consideration of a total purchase price of $57,957.22.
2. The Borough rejects the bids submitted by Route 23 Auto Mall, LLC and Winner
Ford inasmuch as those bids are not in compliance with the bid specifications.
3. The Borough authorizes and directs the Mayor, Borough Clerk, and Borough
Administrator to execute any and all necessary documents in order to implement the intent of this
Resolution.
4. A certified copy of this Resolution shall be forwarded by the Borough Clerk to the
following:
(a) Honorable William Schroeder, Mayor;
(b) Robert Forsyth, Superintendent, D.P.W.;
(c) David Maffei, Borough Administrator/Clerk;
(d) Himanshu Shah, C.F.O.;
(e) Jerry J. Dasti, Esquire.
CERTIFICATION
I certify that the foregoing Resolution was duly adopted by the Borough Council of the
Borough of Point Pleasant Borough at a regular meeting held on the 15th day of April, 2014, a
quorum being present and voting in the majority.
_________________________________
DAVID MAFFEI, Administrator/Clerk
MOTION: Adopt Resolution
MADE: Ms. DePaola SECOND: Mr. Borowsky
Mr. Sabosik: Yes Mr. Leitner: Absent Ms. DePaola: Yes
Mr. Wisniewski: Yes Mr. Borowsky: Yes Mr. Furmato: Yes
CARRIES: Yes
4. (107-2014) Authorize Refund of Demollition Bond, Block1, Lot 39, Dane DeForest Demolition
MOTION: Authorize Refund of Demolition Bond, Block 1, Lot 39, Dane DeForest
WHEREAS, Dane De Forest Demolition, 1508 Beaver Dam Road, Point Pleasant, NJ 08742 did
deposit with the Borough of Point Pleasant a Demolition Bond in the amount of $1,000.00 to
guarantee satisfactory demolition of a structure at 113 Chatham Lane, Block 1, Lot 39, Permit
#14-0073, issued 02/11/14.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of
Point Pleasant, County of Ocean, and State of New Jersey as follows:
1. That the proper Borough Officials are authorized and directed to return to Dane De Forest
Demolition, a demolition bond in the amount of $1,000.00 deposited as security for the
satisfactory demolition of the above structure.
2. Copies of this Resolution to: Construction Official, Dane De Forest Demolition, Chief Financial
Officer, and any other interested parties.
MOTION: Adopt Resolution
MADE: Ms.DePaola SECOND: Mr. Wisniewski
Mr. Sabosik: Yes Mr. Leitner: Absent Ms. DePaola: Yes
Mr. Wisniewski: Yes Mr. Borowsky: Yes Mr. Furmato: Yes
CARRIES: Yes
4. (108-2014) Accept Void Check Report
MOTION: Accept Void Check Report
MOTION: Adopt Resolution
MADE: Ms.DePaola SECOND: Mr. Furmato
Mr. Sabosik: Yes Mr. Leitner: Absent Ms. DePaola: Yes
Mr. Wisniewski: Yes Mr. Borowsky: Yes Mr. Furmato: Yes
CARRIES: Yes
5. (109-2014) Authorize Adjustment and/or Refund on Certain Tax or Water/Sewer Accounts
MOTION: Authorize Adjustment and/or Refund on Certain Tax or Water/Sewer Accounts
MOTION: Adopt Resolution
MADE: Mr. Borowsky SECOND: Ms. DePaola
Mr. Sabosik: Yes Mr. Leitner: Absent Ms. DePaola: Yes
Mr. Wisniewski: Yes Mr. Borowsky: Yes Mr. Furmato: Yes
CARRIES: Yes
6. (110-2014) Authorize Release of Performance Bond, Block 123, Lot 14 – Clean Cut Landscaping
MOTOIN: To table Release of Performance Bond, Block 123, Lot 14, Clean Cut Landscaping
MADE: Ms. DePaola SECOND: Mr. Wisniewski
Mr. Sabosik: Yes Mr. Leitner: Absent Ms. DePaola: Yes
Mr. Wisniewski: Yes Mr. Borowsky: Yes Mr. Furmato: Yes
CARRIES: Yes
7. 111-2014) Authorizing Termination Under NJ State Health Benefits Program for Prescription
Drug Coverage Only
MOTION: Authorize Termination Under NJ State Health Benefits Program for Prescription Drug Coverage
Only
MADE: Ms. DePaola SECOND: Mr. Borowsky
Mr. Sabosik: Yes Mr. Leitner: Absent Ms. DePaola: Yes
Mr. Wisniewski: Yes Mr. Borowsky: Yes Mr. Furmato: Yes
CARRIES: Yes
8. (112-2014) Authorize Refund on Certain Recreation Program Fees
MOTION: Authorize Refund on Certain Recreation Program Fees
WHEREAS, a need has arisen in the Recreation Department to disburse a refund for various programs
or accounts.
WHEREAS, the following individual has been recommended by the Superintendent of
Recreation.
WHEREAS, it is the desire of the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant to confirm
said refund.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Point Pleasant
, County of Ocean, State of New Jersey, that the following individual be refunded as listed below: