20171213 Village Council Meeting Minutes
A REGULAR PUBLIC MEETING OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD HELD IN THE SYDNEY V. STOLDT, JR. COURT ROOM OF THE RIDGEWOOD VILLAGE HALL, 131 NORTH MAPLE AVENUE, RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY ON WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 2017 AT 8:00 P.M.
- CALL TO ORDER – OPEN PUBLIC MEETINGS ACT – ROLL CALL – FLAG SALUTE - MOMENT OF SILENCE
Deputy Mayor Sedon called the meeting to order at 8:02 P.M. and read the Statement of Compliance with the Open Public Meetings Act. At roll call, the following were present: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh. Mayor Knudsen was absent. Also present were Matthew Rogers, Village Attorney, and Heather Mailander, Village Manager/Village Clerk.
Deputy Mayor Sedon led those in attendance in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag and held a Moment of Silence for all the men and women serving our nation and all first responders.
- ACCEPTANCE OF FINANCIAL REPORTS
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved that the Bills, Claims, and Vouchers, and Statement of Funds on Hand, as of November 30, 2017, be accepted as submitted. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh.
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved that the Village Council minutes of November 8, 2017, having been reviewed by the Village Council and now available in the Village Clerk’s Office, be approved as submitted. Councilman Voigt seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh.
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- PROCLAMATIONS
- DRIVE SOBER OR GET PULLED OVER - 2017 YEAR END HOLIDAY STATEWIDE CRACKDOWN
The following proclamation was read by Councilwoman Walsh.
- COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC
Deputy Mayor Sedon asked if there were any comments from the public.
Elizabeth Nixon, 284 Cantrell Road, spoke in favor of Ordinance 3624, which is to be voted on this evening. Ms. Nixon stated that she lives on the southside of Cantrell Road where it intersects with Claremont Road and West End Avenue, between the two, triangular islands. She stated that this intersection is very dangerous, as the configuration allows every driver to feel they have the right-of-way. She spoke of a time when her daughter was almost hit by a car trying to cross Cantrell Road. Motorists use Cantrell Road as a cut-through to avoid the traffic light on Godwin Avenue when going to and from Lincoln Avenue. Motorists drive at speeds between 30 and 35 miles per hour, and do not slow down when turning on or off West End Avenue. Three accidents have occurred where vehicles ended up in her front yard. She has since had three large boulders placed on her property. There have also been several accidents at Claremont Road and Cantrell Road, and West End Avenue and Bellair Road. Ms. Nixon thanked the Village Council for looking into the traffic and signage on West End Avenue. The stop signs proposed will help clear up some of the confusion, and remind motorists that they have left the County road and are traveling on side streets, and therefore should drive accordingly. Ms. Nixon pointed out that there are 5 middle schoolers and 15 elementary school-aged children who live on Claremont Road between Cantrell Road and Orchard Place, and 75% of these children walk to school. For this reason, Ms. Nixon asked the Village Council to look into the intersection of Cantrell Road and Claremont Road, where there is presently no signage. She thanked the Village Councilmembers for their time and attention, and for all their efforts on behalf of the Village.
Paul Smith, 231 Burnside Place, stated that he lives near East Glen Avenue, and is very pleased with the placement of manned and unmanned Police cars in this area to slow down traffic, and the increase of Police writing tickets for speeding motorists. Mr. Smith described the improvement as massive. He thanked the Police and the Citizens Safety Advisory Committee. Mr. Smith asked for a Police car to be placed at East Ridgewood Avenue in the Central Business District (CBD), to control speeding motorists, especially between 7:30 a.m. and 9:00 a.m. Mr. Smith suggested placing rumble strips, and signs indicating a 15 mile per hour speed limit, in strategic places in the CBD.
Janice Willett, 207 Prospect Street, referred to a discussion held at the December 6, 2017 Village Council Work Session regarding the funds the Village lost under contract with Parkmobile. Although the approving resolution stated that there would be no additional costs to the Village over and above the $.35 transaction fee, which is absorbed by the user, the minutes of the March 11, 2015 Village Council meeting documented a lengthy discussion about Parkmobile fees. These minutes clearly state that, because there was no interface at the time between Parkmobile and the Village’s credit card processor, the Village decided, on an interim basis, to use Parkmobile’s credit card processor. This resulted in a $.15 per transaction credit card fee plus 3%, which amounts to an incremental $.16 per transaction fee to the Village. At the March 11, 2015 meeting, then Councilwoman Knudsen specifically asked how long it would take to transition back to the Village’s credit card processor. Also, at that meeting, a resident expressed the view that Parkmobile was “double dipping”, because of the transaction fee and the credit card fee. This fee was not meant to be permanent. Ms. Willett expressed concern with the Village’s invoice review process, and about how an approved parking revenue forecast was developed without being aware of these fees. Based upon an estimated expense of $200,000 in credit card fees, Ms. Willett estimated that there would have been 1.2 million Parkmobile transactions. Ms. Willett hoped that the Village was not perusing recovery of these supposed losses through an insurance claim, as these losses are the result of the actions of the Village in signing the contract. Ms. Willett approved of a detailed analysis of parking fees, so it can be made clear to residents how these losses went on for so long undetected and unremediated. She pointed out that Parkmobile was put in place in the aftermath of the theft of $800,000 of quarters from parking meters. Ms. Willett urged the Village Council to try to figure out the interface issues with Parkmobile, and to try to negotiate a better deal before firing them, as they have a good product.
Deputy Mayor Sedon noted that the issues with Parkmobile were up for discussion this evening under Closed Session.
Andrew Kohut, Esq., of Wells, Jaworski, and Liebman, 12 Route 17 North, Paramus, New Jersey, appeared on behalf of Ridgewood Dayton, the developers approved to build a multi-family housing project on the old Brogan Cadillac Dealership site located at 150-152 South Broad Street. The approving resolution was adopted in October, 2017. Mr. Kohut stated that the applicant has been waiting for approximately 1.5 months for an approving soil movement resolution to be adopted by the Village Council. There were some concerns with the route taken by the soil movement trucks, as well as the possibility of interference with religious services. The applicant has agreed not to have any trucks interfere with religious services.
Village Attorney Matthew Rogers recalled that the Village Council members were concerned with soil movement truck routes traveling up and down South Broad Street. Mr. Rogers stated that alternate routes were discussed with the Village Engineer, who thought that this determination could wait until the Affordable Housing Declaratory Development Action was finalized. The Village Engineer did not realize that a developer can take on a soil movement application, at their own risk. Mr. Rogers stated that this soil movement resolution should be on the Village Council’s January agenda, for consideration for approval or denial.
Boyd Loving, 342 South Irving Street, spoke of his observation of a helicopter landing on Veteran’s Field to transport a patient from the Valley Hospital to another location in Pennsylvania. He has noticed an increased number of Medivac landings at Veteran’s Field associated with the transport of patients from Valley Hospital and not associated with patients who need to get to a hospital immediately. These transports require the utilization of Village resources, such as the Police Department, the Fire Department, and Volunteer Emergency Services manpower. Mr. Loving suggested establishing an ordinance that would charge back any time and materials associated with courtesy transports between hospitals.
There being no further comments from the public, Deputy Mayor Sedon closed the public comment portion of the meeting at this time.
- MANAGER’S REPORT
Annual Parking Permits - Ms. Mailander announced that annual parking permits will go on sale at Village Hall on Monday, December 18th, at 8:30 a.m., and will be sold at the Village Hall Lobby Reception Desk. Premium permits cost $1,000 for the year. With a premium permit, residents may park in any parking lot in the Village, including the Train Station, Hudson Street, and Chestnut Street lots. A maximum of 210 premium permits will be sold. There are also $750 annual parking permits, which allow parking in the North Walnut Street, Cottage Place and Prospect Street lots, only. Anyone with a hang tag can park in any lot on Saturdays, in any space except the spaces designated for use by CBD employees. Further details are available on the Village website.
Payment of Habernickel Park PSE&G Bills - Ms. Mailander commented on questions raised by a resident at the December 6, 2017 Village Council meeting regarding the payment of Habernickel Park PSE&G bills. All utilities used by the tenant, HealthBarn, are paid by them, as required by the lease. HealthBarn also pays their water bills. The PSE&G bill for Habernickel Park is for the lights in the parking lot. The Village is responsible to pay for parking lot lighting in all Ridgewood parks.
Auctions of Surplus Vehicles - Ms. Mailander explained that over the past few weeks, the Village has run some auctions of surplus vehicles through an on-line auction site called, “Gov Deals”. Four vehicles have been sold for a total of $34,919.00 in revenue. Three more vehicles are in an auction that closes this week.
National Radon Action Month - Ms. Mailander announced that January is National Radon Action Month. During January, the Ridgewood Health Department will supply radon information and test kits free-of-charge between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m., Monday through Friday. Radon is the second leading cause of lung cancer, and the leading cause of lung cancer among nonsmokers. Because radon is invisible and odorless, it is easy to ignore this potential hazard in our own homes.
Santa Claus - Ms. Mailander reported that Santa will be in his house in Memorial Park at Van Neste Square on Saturday, December 16th from 12:00 Noon to 3:00 p.m. and on Saturday, December 23rd from 12:00 Noon to 2:00 p.m. Santa is looking forward to visits from children and families.
Public Valet Parking - Ms. Mailander stated that the Public Valet Parking Service is available Friday and Saturday evenings from 6:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. at Van Neste Square through December 30, 2017. The cost is $5.00 per vehicle.
Reminder - The Estate Card - Ms. Mailander noted that the Estate Card is now available. The debit-like Estate Card offers property tax savings by purchasing locally, as well as on-line. The Estate Card will generate rewards, which will then reduce the cardholder’s Ridgewood property taxes. An even greater level of reward is offered at certain times by certain merchants. Tax rewards are applied annually to the third quarter tax bill. The Estate Card benefits local business by encouraging residents to frequent their businesses.
Leaf Pick-up - Ms. Mailander stated that leaves continue to be collected. For detailed scheduling information please go to the Village website at ridgewoodnj.net or call the Street Department at 201-670-5585. The collections were slightly behind schedule because of several mechanical equipment issues; however, these issues have been resolved. Ms. Mailander stated that the final dates leaves can be placed on the street anywhere in Ridgewood are December 23, 2017 through January 1, 2018.
Village Office Closures - Ms. Mailander reported that all Village Hall offices will be closed on December 25th, 26th, and January 1st in observance of the Christmas and New Year’s Holidays.
- VILLAGE COUNCIL REPORTS
Planning Board - Councilman Voigt reported that the Planning Board’s next meeting will be on December 19, 2017 at 7:30 p.m. at Village Hall. The agenda will include two minor subdivisions; the adoption of a resolution of approval for The Enclave; and Ordinance 3625, which relates to illuminated signs within the B-1, B-2, and C Districts.
Menorah Lighting - Councilman Sedon reported that the Menorah Lighting took place on December 12, 2017 at Memorial Park at Van Neste Square. It was a beautiful ceremony and the Village Council members were honored to attend.
Shade Tree Commission - Councilman Sedon reported that the Shade Tree Commission met on December 12, 2017 and discussed goals, upcoming items, and budgetary items. Councilman Sedon noted that it was Parks and Recreation Director Timothy Cronin’s last night meeting. Mr. Cronin has been an employee with the Village for over 36 years and has been a tremendous asset to the Shade Tree Commission. Mr. Cronin’s hard work is greatly appreciated.
- ORDINANCES - RIDGEWOOD WATER
There were no ordinances for introduction and there were no public hearings on ordinances for Ridgewood Water.
- RESOLUTIONS - RIDGEWOOD WATER
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS, NUMBERED 17-372 THROUGH 17-379 WERE ADOPTED BY A CONSENT AGENDA WITH ONE VOTE BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL, AND WERE READ BY TITLE ONLY:
- ORDINANCES
- INTRODUCTION - #3626 - Amend White Collar Salary Ordinance
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved the first reading of Ordinance 3626. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
The Village Clerk read Ordinance 3626 by title:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SALARY ORDINANCE 3608 FIXING THE SALARIES, WAGES AND OTHER COMPENSATION FOR WHITE COLLAR EMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY
Councilman Voigt moved that Ordinance 3626 be adopted on first reading and that January 17, 2018 be fixed as the date for the hearing thereon. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- INTRODUCTION - #3627 - Amend Blue Collar Salary Ordinance
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved the first reading of Ordinance 3627. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
The Village Clerk read Ordinance 3627 by title:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SALARY ORDINANCE 3607 FIXING THE SALARIES, WAGES AND OTHER COMPENSATION FOR BLUE COLLAR EMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY
Councilman Hache moved that Ordinance 3627 be adopted on first reading and that January 17, 2018 be fixed as the date for the hearing thereon. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- INTRODUCTION - #3628 - Amend Management Salary Ordinance
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved the first reading of Ordinance 3628. Councilman Voigt seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
The Village Clerk read Ordinance 3628 by title:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SALARY ORDINANCE 3620 FIXING THE SALARIES, WAGES AND OTHER COMPENSATION FOR NON-UNION OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, COUNTY OF BERGEN, NEW JERSEY
Councilwoman Walsh moved that Ordinance 3628 be adopted on first reading and that January 17, 2018 be fixed as the date for the hearing thereon. Councilman Voigt seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- INTRODUCTION - #3629 - Amend CBD Employee Parking Ordinance - Cottage Place Lot
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved the first reading of Ordinance 3629. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
The Village Clerk read Ordinance 3629 by title:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 265 OF THE CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, AT SECTION 265-29, “PARKING METER ZONE DESIGNATED”
Councilman Hache moved that Ordinance 3629 be adopted on first reading and that January 17, 2018 be fixed as the date for the hearing thereon. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- INTRODUCTION - #3630 - Amend Chapter 265 - Vehicles and Traffic - Prohibit Overweight and Over Length Vehicles - Glenwood Road
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved the first reading of Ordinance 3630. Councilman Voigt seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
The Village Clerk read Ordinance 3630 by title:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 265 OF THE CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, AT SECTION 265-16.2, “OVER WEIGHT AND OVER LENGTH VEHICLES PROHIBITED”
Councilwoman Walsh moved that Ordinance 3630 be adopted on first reading and that January 17, 2018 be fixed as the date for the hearing thereon. Councilman Voigt seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- PUBLIC HEARING - #3623 - Amend Chapter 265 - Vehicles and Traffic - Establish Stop Signs at Cliff Street and First Street
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved the reading of Ordinance 3623 by title on second reading and that the public hearing thereon be opened. Councilman Hache seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
The Village Clerk read Ordinance 3623 by title:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 265 OF THE CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, AT SECTION 265-59, SCHEDULE IX, “STOP INTERSECTIONS” AND AT SECTION 265-60, SCHEDULE X, “YIELD INTERSECTIONS”
Deputy Mayor Sedon announced that the Public Hearing was open. There were no comments from the public, and Deputy Mayor Sedon moved that the Public Hearing be closed. Councilman Hache seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
Councilman Voigt moved that Ordinance 3623 be adopted on second reading and final publication as required by law. Councilman Hache seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- PUBLIC HEARING - #3624 - Amend Chapter 265 - Vehicles and Traffic - Establish Stop Signs at Various Locations at Intersections with West End Avenue
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved the reading of Ordinance 3624 by title on second reading and that the public hearing thereon be opened. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
The Village Clerk read Ordinance 3624 by title:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 265 OF THE CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, VEHICLES AND TRAFFIC, AT SECTION 265-59, SCHEDULE IX, “STOP INTERSECTIONS”
Deputy Mayor Sedon announced that the Public Hearing was open. There were no comments from the public, and Deputy Mayor Sedon moved that the Public Hearing be closed. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
Councilman Hache moved that Ordinance 3624 be adopted on second reading and final publication as required by law. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- PUBLIC HEARING - #3625 - Amend Chapter 190 - Land Use and Development - Allow Certain Illuminated Interior Signs in the Central Business District
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved the reading of Ordinance 3625 by title on second reading and that the public hearing thereon be opened. Councilman Voigt seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
The Village Clerk read Ordinance 3625 by title:
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND CHAPTER 190 OF THE CODE OF THE VILLAGE OF RIDGEWOOD, AT SECTION 122 (E) ENTITLED “SIGNS IN THE B-1, B-2 AND C DISTRICTS”, TO CREATE A NEW SUBSECTION 190-122 E (7) ENTITLED “INTERIOR DISPLAYS”, AND TO AMEND SECTION 190-3 ENTITLED “DEFINITIONS” AS IT PERTAINS TO “SIGN” AND ADD A NEW DEFINITION OF “INTERIOR DISPLAY”
Deputy Mayor Sedon stated that this ordinance was sent to the Planning Board for review and comment, since it is a Land Use Ordinance. The Planning Board is still discussing the ordinance, so the Public Hearing on Ordinance 3625 will be continued to the Public Meeting to be held on January 17, 2018, at which time the Planning Board should have prepared their comments about this ordinance, for the Village Council’s consideration and review. The Public Hearing on Ordinance 3625 has been advertised for this evening, so anyone wishing to speak about this ordinance may do so at this time or may do so on January 17, 2018 or both. The Public Hearing is now open.
There were no questions or comments from the public.
Deputy Mayor Sedon moved that the Public Hearing be continued to January 17, 2018. Councilwoman Walsh seconded the motion.
Roll Call Vote
AYES: Councilmembers Hache, Sedon, Voigt, and Walsh
NAYS: None
ABSENT: Mayor Knudsen
ABSTAIN: None
- RESOLUTIONS
THE FOLLOWING RESOLUTIONS, NUMBERED 17-380 THROUGH 17-411, WERE ADOPTED BY A CONSENT AGENDA WITH ONE VOTE BY THE VILLAGE COUNCIL, AND WERE READ BY TITLE ONLY:
- COMMENTS FROM THE PUBLIC
Deputy Mayor Sedon asked if there were any comments from the public.
Boyd Loving, 342 South Irving Street, discussed Resolution #17-406, and the Closed Session discussion scheduled on this evening’s agenda. Referring to Resolution #15-52, which awarded a contract to Parkmobile at no cost to the Village, Mr. Loving noted that what the previous Village Council unanimously agreed to concerning Parkmobile’s charges wasn’t what appeared on the contract. He referred to a resolution adopted by the City of Hoboken, New Jersey, which contained language very similar to the language in the resolution adopted by Ridgewood, namely, that there would be no charge to the taxpayer. Mr. Loving questioned whether this language came from the vendor or the Village Attorney. Mr. Loving urged the Village Councilmembers to review as much data as possible during their discussion this evening and not to hesitate to call in additional expertise, if they feel it is needed. Mr. Loving was pleased that the Village Council passed Resolution #17-406, to authorize a Request for Proposal (RFP) for coinless parking transactions, which may result in a better deal. Mr. Loving stated that what happened on February 11, 2015 is not what is taking place today, and the Village has lost parking revenue.
Janice Willett, 207 Prospect Street, stated that she did not feel anything went wrong regarding Resolution #15-52 awarding a contract to Parkmobile at no cost to the Village. She felt the contract conformed to the original resolution, as the Village did not have the capabilities to process credit card transactions in a way that worked with Parkmobile, requiring them to decide to use Parkmobile’s processor. Ms. Willett felt the Village Council’s discussion should focus on why this wasn’t discovered earlier.
Ms. Mailander explained that Resolution #17-406 terminates the current contract with Parkmobile, effective February 28, 2018. The Village will be going out for an RFP for this service, and Parkmobile may submit a proposal, if they so desire.
- RESOLUTION TO GO INTO CLOSED SESSION
Ms. Mailander read Resolution #17-412 to go into Closed Session as follows:
- ADJOURNMENT
There being no further business to come before the Village Council, on a motion by Councilwoman Walsh, seconded by Councilman Sedon, and carried unanimously by voice vote, the Village Council’s Regular Public Meeting was adjourned at 8:44 p.m.
_____________________________
Michael Sedon
Deputy Mayor
_____________________________
Heather A. Mailander
Village Manager/Village Clerk
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