On the agenda: Brick September 8, 2026 Council Minutes — Data Center (Sep 8)

September 8, 2026
A meeting of the Township Council was held in the Municipal Building at 7:00 p.m. and
was called to order at 6:58 p.m.
Township Clerk Iannarone announced adequate notice of this meeting was provided and
published in the Asbury Park Press and The Ocean Star on January 16, 2026. Copies of
the agenda were provided to the newspapers, posted on public bulletin boards and the
township website (www.bricknj.gov).
Present
Councilman Perry Albanese
Councilwoman Lisa Reina
Councilman Vince Minichino
Councilman Gregory Cohen
Councilwoman Melissa Travers
Councilman Derrick Ambrosino
Councilman Steve Feinman

Also Present
Scott Kenneally, Township Attorney
Lynnette A. Iannarone, Township Clerk
Lisa Crate, Mayor
Joanne Bergin, Business Administrator

The meeting began with the Pledge of Allegiance followed by a moment of silence.
Motion by Councilman Cohen and seconded by Council Vice President Ambrosino to
dispense with the reading of the minutes from the August 18, 2026 Council Meeting and
approve same.
All Council Members voted AYE on the Roll Call.
Presentation
Mayor Crate read and presented a proclamation to Marguerite Weiss proclaiming
September 2026 as Dystonia Awareness Month. Mrs. Weiss suffers from the disorder
which is often misdiagnosed. She thanked the Mayor and Council for bringing attention
to Dystonia and explained her journey with the disease and her current treatment living
with this disorder.
Motion by Council Vice President Ambrosino and seconded by Councilwoman Travers to
adopt the following Resolutions:
All Council Members voted AYE on the Roll Call
Authorize Rebid – Hydraulic Hoses and Fittings.
Councilman Minichino said this resolution authorizes the rebid for hydraulic hoses and
fittings. The previous bid received contained a fatal flaw and was rejected.
Authorize Award of Contract and Rebid – Automotive Parts, Supplies and Repairs
for Vehicles Under 15,000 GVW
Councilman Cohen explained this resolution authorizes the award of contract and rebid
for automotive parts, supplies and repairs for vehicles under 15,000 gross vehicle weight
to Larson Ford at an amount not to exceed $35,000 per year. Bid notices were provided
to 40 prospective bidders from the bidders list and four bids were received, with Larson
being the lowest responsive, responsible bidder.
Authorize Award of Contract – Heating, Ventilating and Air Conditioning
Maintenance and Repair Services
Councilman Albanese advised this resolution authorizes the award of contract for heating,
ventilating and air conditioning maintenance to Dash Mechanical at an approved schedule
of pricing. Bid notices were provided to 74 perspective bidders from the bidders list and
one bid was received.
Authorize Award of Contract – Administration of Affordable Housing
Council Vice President Ambrosino advised this resolution authorizes the award of contract
for the Township Affordable Housing Administrative Agent to Homes Now Inc. As the
Township’s affordable housing agent, Homes Now implements a program to provide
affordable low-to-moderate-income housing units throughout the Township.
The
Township Planner is recommending the reappointment of Homes Now for this service as
they have been providing exemplary performance in the administration of the township’s
Affordable Housing Plan.

September 8, 2026
Authorize Award of Contract – Professional Medical Services
Councilwoman Travers explained this resolution authorizes the award of contract for
Professional Medical Services to the following vendors: Dafeldecker Associates,
Hackensack Meridian Team Health, The Institute for Forensic Psychology, Robert Wood
Johnson Barnabas Health, and Urgent Care Physicians of New Jersey. These
professionals provide pre-employment physicals, fit for duty examinations and drug &
alcohol testing for new and existing employees. Bid notices were provided to 34
prospective bidders and 12 picked up bid packages. The approved list meets all
administrative requirements.
Authorize Amending Contract – Professional Planning Services
Councilman Minichino stated this resolution amends the not-to-exceed budget for
Professional Planning Services to $90,000 per year. These funds are fully offset by
required contributions to escrow funds for planning review, attendance, professional
reports and testimony at Planning Board and Board of Adjustment matters.
Authorize Award of Contract – Purchase and Delivery of One (1) 2027 Tandem
Dump Truck
Council Vice President Ambrosino said this resolution authorizes the award of contract
for the purchase and delivery of a tandem dump truck in the amount of $429,383.90 to
Gabrielli Kenworth. This purchase is being made through the Sourcewell National
Cooperative System.
Authorize Award of Contract – Upfit of Two (2) 2026 Chevrolet Silverado Vehicles
Councilman Cohen stated this resolution authorizes the award of contract in the amount
of $58,337.62 for the upfit of two 2026 Chevrolet Silverado vehicles to Elite Vehicle
Solutions. These vehicles are for the EMS Department.
Authorize Award of Contract – Purchase and Delivery of T-7 Taser Systems for
Forty-Five (45) Users
Councilman Minichino advised this resolution authorizes the award of contract in the
amount of $124,301.33 for the purchase and delivery of 45 T-7 taser systems for the
Police Department. This purchase is being made utilizing New Jersey State contract with
Axon Enterprises.
Authorize Change Order #1 – 2025 Road Improvement Program – Lions Head
South
Councilwoman Travers said this resolution authorizes a change order in the Lions Head
South Road Improvement Program. This change order represents a contractual
decrease in the amount of $39,147.98 as a result of as-built quantities.
Authorize Subsidiary Contract Amendment – Furnishing and Delivery of Unleaded
Gasoline through Somerset County Cooperative
Councilwoman Reina advised this resolution authorizes a subsidiary contract agreement
for the furnishing and delivery of unleaded gasoline, specifically regular, unleaded 87
octane, midgrade, unleaded 89 octane and premium unleaded 93 octane. This contract
is being awarded in accordance with a price schedule included in the Somerset County
Cooperative Pricing System.
Authorize Amending Rates for Special Duty Assignments for Police Officers
Council Vice President Ambrosino explained this resolution authorizes an update of rates
for special duty assignments for police officers. These rates have not been reviewed since
2016 and the increases are specific to road jobs requiring police presence such as when
you see them on the side of the roads. There is a rate for the cost of the vehicle as well
as administrative costs. The only item unchanged is the amount charged to the school
or other public property, which remains at $55 per hour with a three-hour minimum.
Authorize Special Event Permit – Church of Visitation Oktoberfest
Councilwoman Reina stated this resolution authorizes an Oktoberfest event at the Church
of the Visitation on October 11, 2026. The event will be held from noon to 4 pm.

September 8, 2026
Bond Releases/Reductions
Township Clerk Iannarone advised of the following:
• Inspection Fund Release – Block 10.16, Lot 4
• Inspection Fund Release – Block 1067.07, Lot 16
Tax Collector
Business Administrator Bergin advised of the following:
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 132, Lot 3.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 294, Lot 1.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 377.09, Lot 17.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 701, Lot 9.05.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 701.24, Lot 19.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 901, Lot 15.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 902.11, Lot 11.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 902.18, Lot 20.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 902.36, Lot 13.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 1065, Lot 4.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 1068.119, Lot 1.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 1354.35, Lot 7.
• 100% DAV/Widow of Veteran Deduction – Block 1385.01, Lot 12.
Council President Feinman opened for comments from the council and public.
Councilman Cohen questioned the $70,000. Increase for Professional Planning Services.
Business Administrator Bergin advised that a lot was done by the former planner and now
a consultant is assisting the new planner. Monies are paid through the escrow fees.
Councilman Cohen also questioned the high cost for retrofitting two vehicles.
Business Administrator Bergin replied that they compare the costs to what was paid
previously and use a State contract otherwise they would have to go through a bid
process.
Vic Fanelli had questions about the resolution hiring police officers for special
assignments. He said he witnessed work being done today on Drum Point Road with no
officers and it was down to one lane.
Business Administrator Bergin said it could have been a temporary issue or they may
have submitted a traffic control plan to the police department.
Vic Fanelli also commented on spending almost half a million for a dump truck and
purchasing 45 new tasers saying that if they do not have the money, it should wait till next
year.
Business Administrator Bergin said that they have made cuts but these items remained
on the list for purchase.
There were no further comments from the council or public.
Council President Feinman opened the public hearing on the Computer Bill Resolution.
There were no comments from the public.
Council President Feinman closed the public hearing on the Computer Bill Resolution
Motion by Councilman Cohen and seconded by Councilwoman Reina to adopt the
following Resolution:
All Council Members voted AYE on the Roll Call.
2026 Computer Bill Resolution in the amount of $1,292,750.51

September 8, 2026
Council President Feinman opened the public hearing on the Manual Bill Resolution.
There were no comments from the public.
Council President Feinman closed the public hearing on the Manual Bill Resolution.
Motion by Council Vice President Ambrosino and seconded by Councilman Minichino to
adopt the following Resolution:
All Council Members voted AYE on the Roll Call.
2026 Manual Bill Resolution in the amount of $4,424,840.73
Ordinance on First Reading
Amending Chapter 245-3 and 245-242 to Establish a Definition of a “Data Center”
And Clarify Data Centers are Distinct Land Uses
Township Clerk Iannarone read the title of Ordinance.
Council Vice President Ambrosino explained this ordinance is being proposed by the
Township’s Land Use Committee to better define data centers and precluding them from
the warehouse zone. The Committee had concerns about rising electric bills,
groundwater depletion, noise pollution, wildfire risks and industrial overdevelopment.
Motion by Councilman Minichino and seconded by Council Vice President Ambrosino to
adopt the following Ordinance on First Reading and said Ordinance be published as
provided by law:
All Council Members Voted AYE on the Roll Call.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BRICK, COUNTY OF OCEAN, STATE OF
NEW JERSEY, AMENDING CHAPTER 245-3 AND 245-242 OF THE CODE OF THE
TOWNSHIP OF BRICK TO ESTABLISH A DEFINITION OF "DATA CENTER" AND
TO CLARIFY THAT DATA CENTERS ARE DISTINCT LAND USES NOT INCLUDED
WITHIN WAREHOUSE, DISTRIBUTION, STORAGE, OFFICE, LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
OR RELATED USE CATEGORIES
Ordinances on Second Reading
Amending Chapter 288, Section 288-50, Entitled “Speed Limits” to Lower Speed
Limit on Lanes Mill Road
Township Clerk Iannarone read the title of Ordinance.
Councilwoman Travers advised this ordinance amends Township code Chapter 288 to
modify the speed limit on Lanes Mill Road lowering it to 35 miles per hour for the entire
stretch from Burnt Tavern Road to Herbertsville Road.
Motion by Council Vice President Ambrosino and seconded by Councilman Cohen to
adopt the following Ordinance on Second Reading and said Ordinance be published as
provided by law:
All Council Members Voted AYE on the Roll Call.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BRICK, COUNTY OF
OCEAN, STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AMENDING THE TOWNSHIP
CODE TO LOWER THE SPEED LIMIT ON LANES MILL ROAD
Council President Feinman opened for council and public comment on the Ordinance.
There were no comments and Council President Feinman closed the public hearing on
the Ordinance.
Amending Chapter 245, Entitled “Land Use” to Establish Regulations for Sober
Living Residences
Township Clerk Iannarone read the title of Ordinance.

September 8, 2026
Council Vice President Ambrosino said the Township’s Land Use Committee is also
recommending this ordinance as a way to establish regulations on Sober Living
Residences governed by State regulations. This ordinance requires a half mile radius
from another Community Sober Living Residence (CSLR).
Motion by Councilwoman Travers and seconded by Councilman Cohen to adopt the
following Ordinance on Second Reading and said Ordinance be published as provided
by law:
All Council Members Voted AYE on the Roll Call.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF BRICK, COUNTY OF OCEAN,
STATE OF NEW JERSEY, AMENDING CHAPTER 245 OF THE
TOWNSHIP CODE, ENTITLED “LAND USE” TO ESTABLISH
REGULATIONS FOR SOBER LIVING RESIDENCES
Council President Feinman opened for council and public comment on the Ordinance.
Melinda Murray said she’s had a lot of experience with these places through her nephews
and they are cash cows for whoever owns them. They never stay good and will be tax
exempt and will bring property values down. She urged the council to go to the State and
tell them enough is enough. She suggested watching your kids more because these
facilities bring in problems. She then told the council she thought they were getting stricter
with regards to annual rental inspections and this would be a step back. She said she
doesn’t want to leave Brick and asked if they have to ok them in town.
Council President Feinman said this ordinance makes it more challenging to put a home
in town with the half mile radius and if they said no, they would get sued.
Mindy Murray replied then get sued.
James Ippolito said he emailed the Mayor, Council and Planning Board secretary six
areas of concern on the Sober Living Ordinance and asked all to review. He said there
was an absence of definitions and other municipalities’ ordinances include that language.
He asked the council to consider these inclusions and is concerned about the five existing
homes in his neighborhood. He thanked the council president for considering his
feedback.
There were no further comments and Council President Feinman closed the public
hearing on the Ordinance.
Council President Feinman opened the public hearing portion of the meeting.
Ed Carragher of Birchwood Park is concerned about the driving conduct in his
neighborhood. He believes 25 mph is too high, drivers are on the phone and run through
stop signs. He said fines need be increased to deter drivers from speeding in residential
neighborhoods. He said someone is going to get killed.
Council President Feinman asked him to leave his contact information and they would
contact the police chief and get back to him.
Madeline Iannarone agreed with Mindy Murray and said they have Sober Living Homes
in town and people do not realize that. She said she is aware there are problems at these
homes and this ordinance should be tougher with stronger rules. She would like to see
the rules in ours. She said she has grandchildren that walk between houses and it is very
scary. These homes do not belong in a neighborhood.
Council President Feinman said they can get her a copy of the ordinance so she has
more detail.
Joe Lamb addressed comments from last meetings regarding the low surplus and how it
will have an impact on their rating. He said that’s not really true. Brick is rated the same
and the only problem is with the federal government and the nonsense they are doing
with the federal rates and inflation is up. The only way to raise the surplus is to raise
taxes but that holds up taxpayers’ money. If there is an emergency with EMS, it’s in their

September 8, 2026
budget. You need to plan for it. If EMS has extra money, that’s surplus.
Breen Swanson spoke about Lanes Mill Road and was upset and told the Mayor that she
promised the lights would be fixed before school and they still are not. Dropping the
speed limit by 5 mph is not the answer. She knew a lot of people had to come together.
The county was supposed to come out once school started and they have not. The Board
of Education knew of this problem from six years ago and it’s not going away. She
thanked the police for their hard work but noted there have been two accidents in the drop
off lines already and today two crossing guards were almost hit which ensued a police
chase. She wanted to know what’s happening and wanted some answers.
Vic Fanelli said his viewpoint is that the surplus should be as low as possible because it
is better in residents’ pockets than the Township’s but wasn’t sure what percentage it
should be. He said he wasn’t sure the last time they had to use it. He would prefer special
assessments rather than $16 million in surplus. He said he knows it’s going to be a tough
year but suggested the council come together. Whether they are democrat or republican,
they were all elected and should work together. He also questioned the recording being
done in the room.
Council President Feinman said he wasn’t sure but a reporter yelled from the back of the
room to watch News 12 at 10pm.
Kristen Stirtz said she hasn’t been here in a few weeks but that it has been frustrating
dealing with Lanes Mill Road and the Herbertsville pre-school being the most vulnerable.
She would like to see a better plan. She said a line of cones was put up but did not help.
She suggested all parties get together to discuss. She said they are going around and
around. They were promised the lights would be fixed before school. She said that they
have to come together.
Cindy Patterson commended the police department for trying to fix a problem that’s been
going on for six years. They are trying to direct traffic and keep people safe but noted the
two accidents this morning. She spoke with Officer Thergesen who said cones would be
put up on Tuesday but then a parent was speeding from the high school and sent the
police on a chase. She’s grateful the police but there was utter chaos this morning.
There’s no sidewalks and buses are trying to enter and exit. It’s horrible and police are
telling parents to continue to circle around. They are parking incorrectly on Lanes Mill
Road and parking across the street and crossing Herbertsville Road. The crossing guard
supervisor Mrs. Russo also observed this morning. She said she also spoke with
Principal Mr. Hrycenko who said he had a meeting today at 10am but was not made
aware of what transpired. Metal signs were put up but they are only a band aid and she
would like answers. She wanted to know who was going to provide a comprehensive
plan. She was told Sgt. Rossi would out tomorrow and the cones would be set up
differently. They need help and said its their job to figure this out before something
happens to another child. Six years is unacceptable. The county came out at the end of
last school year at lunchtime so didn’t see anything and asked her to take pictures and
videos and report back to them. She hasn’t heard a word from them. She said that they
already lost one young man and two crossing guards almost got hit today. Police are
trying but are not in this alone and something needs to be done before there’s another
tragedy.
Tyler Michigan echoed all of her concerns. He asked who is responsible for what and
people are angry and upset and scared to send their children to school. He asked if they
can continue to put more police out going forward? He’s aware they have a busy police
department but people need to slow down. He said they don’t speed in Wall because of
strict enforcement. He asked if they can emulate that? He said that his father was in
police records in another town and created a report to see problem areas to plan ahead
for enforcement. He suggested doing that here but wasn’t sure if it was getting done
already because they have one of the best police departments.
Charles Bacon asked the council president how some people were given the privilege to
speak two times but others, like him, were only allowed once. How do allow a violation
of your own rules? He said a resident from the audience spoke during council comments
for a second time.

September 8, 2026
Council President Feinman said he didn’t recall.
Charles Bacon said at the August council meeting he asked for resolutions to address the
school Title 3 funding. He said they met with Senator Booker and wanted to know if that
was discussed when he was here. This funding could assist with the numerous multilingual students in town. He also mentioned the that surplus, according to CFOs should
be a 5% reserve, sometimes he’s thought it’s been too high but in April it was only 2.34%
and needs to be addressed. He mentioned the cost of the Brick Pride newsletter that
went out costing over $12,000 and wanted to know if that included labor. He also said
he’s been suggesting including public service announcements go into the newsletter. He
asked how many were put into the newsletter and the response was nothing. He noticed
PD has put up lighted signs in town about going through red lights and speeding. It’s a
chronic problem. He said all the information you need is on they website, so why should
they continue the newsletter. The Brick Pride should be eliminated. He suggested a
formal presentation to be done about the 10% cuts and suggested transferring monies to
DPW to cover the closings on Saturdays. He knows union contracts are coming up in
December. He thanked the resident that did a budget analysis at last meeting and he
also thanked the council president for the extra time to speak.
There were no further comments from the public.
Council President Feinman closed the public hearing portion of the meeting.
Mayor Crate said Lanes Mill Road is a priority and she has relayed information she was
given from the county and would not have said anything about the lights but it was what
she was told. She said this applies to Birchwood Park also and said she has been in
constant contact and has had a lot of conversations with Traffic Safety regarding the
number of motor vehicle stops and summonses issued. From January 1st till August 11th
there were 7832 motor vehicle summonses issued. In July alone, there were 868 traffic
stops with 679 summonses issued. In August, 1070 stops with 694 summonses. On the
first three days of school, there were 54 stops with 30 summonses. She said that they
may not see it but they (police) are out there. They cannot see every violation but are
doing what they can and what State laws require. With regards to Lanes Mill Road, in
August they were looking into this and we have sidewalk funding and plan on installing
some by the Brick American fields but as she has said in the past, government works at
a snail’s pace. They just got the county maps to proceed. With regards to the signs, they
were supposed to be fixed prior to school but the temporary fix was the county put up
signs but they will put up their own and have extra enforcement – 3-5 officers have been
at every school assisting with traffic. Lanes Mill Elementary seems to run well but there
are issues at the high school and Herbertsville School. Traffic Safety did provide a
comprehensive plan but the school has not gotten on board with us. They have done
their part, they lowered the speed limit and they cannot pave their parking lots. The Board
of Education needs to get on board with this. She said she has called Dr. Farrell and he
has not returned her calls but it is not sustainable for the Township to have 3-5 officers at
the schools every day, they need to work on the traffic flow in these parking lots. She
said the officers and crossing guards are getting yelled at, honked at and almost getting
run over. She has witnessed this at the high school when she dropped off her daughter
off and is aware of what’s happening. There was poor planning of these parking lots and
parents not driving along. The preschool is a problem but there is room behind the
parking lot to allow more cars in for drop off but it is the school’s property. They can
recommend and suggest ideas and she is ready to talk but they need a working
partnership. For Mr. Bacon, she said they would be happy to continue the PSA billboards.
She added that all departments cut 10% not only DPW. With regards to the Brick Pride,
she doesn’t believe it is a waste of money. Not everyone has a computer or has email,
some residents like a newsletter once a year. We ask the department heads for their
input and include important information too. She thanked the council for passing the
Sober Living Ordinance and said they are State mandated. PD does go out and has had
the State in to re-inspect facilities but the ½ mile radius will help to limit these residences.
She also thanked the Council for passing the ordinance to lower the speed limit on Lanes
Mill Road. With the police chase today, the individual ran on his own, then the police
sought him out. She said that they cannot write laws to make decent people. They need
to work on ourselves but every town has areas in need of improvement.

September 8, 2026

Councilwoman Reina thanked Marguerite Weiss for sharing her brave Dystonia journey.
She said she attended the police swearing in last week for three new officers: Vincent
Coburn, Briana Oliveros and David Strich. She congratulated each and thanked them for
their dedication to serve the community. With regards to the Data Center ordinance, her
yes vote is doing what’s right for Brick today but there is always an opportunity to amend
the ordinance, if and when appropriate to do so. She said she stands by facts regarding
the budget and to the resident who spoke, they can respectfully disagree but it’s not a
true statement. The 5% is recommended by CFOs, not her. She also said she contacted
the county commissioners on Lanes Mill Road to insure she had the full facts. She was
advised the lights were ordered on August 10 by Brick. The study done by the county is
set to change but they were unable to do prior to the ordinance. When the lights are
received, the county is expediting the installation of the lights with JCP&L. She reminded
everyone of the 25th Anniversary of 9-11 and the service taking place at 6pm at Windward
Beach Park.
Councilman Cohen said one of the new officers, Briana, is his neighbor and he is very
proud of her. He wasn’t able to attend the swearing in but wished them all the best. He
reiterated that CFOs suggest they should have at least a 5% surplus when the economy
is down and said he does not believe they have a revenue problem in Brick Township but
a spending problem and that is something to be addressed by the council, mayor and
business administrator. As a council, the primary responsibility is to ensure every
ordinance passed or contract approved and every decision they make is done with full
transparency with the best interest of Brick Township at heart. The ongoing work done
tonight will keep the Township safe and give results for families. He thanked the
community for staying engaged and holding them accountable. He further stated that
Lanes Mill Road has been a problem since he was in high school and driving a school
bus in Brick. Every member of the council wants safety for the children on Lanes Mill
Road. The mayor has done an amazing job. The police department is enforcing but even
with lowering the speed limit, people will still break it. He said that they will do what we
can to continue to address these issues and keep the roads safe.
Councilwoman Travers also thanked Marguerite Weiss for sharing her brave and
informative story about Dystonia. She echoed everyone’s comments about Lanes Mill
Road and said they are all hearing you and are doing the best they can. She said she
hopes she sees change. She too is aware of the drop off at the preschool as one of her
sons attended there and she and will soon have another son attending soon.
Council Vice President Ambrosino said he has seen Marguerite Weiss for a number of
years here and noted she is a strong advocate for Dystonia. He thanked her for sharing
her story and was glad to see she’s doing so well. He thanked the Mayor and residents
for their concerns about Lanes Mill Road. He said their children also attend schools with
these children and they are well aware, like Councilman Cohen and Councilwoman
Reina, and care very much about the safety of children. He thanked everyone for
vocalizing about the efforts of the police department and said he traveled on that road a
couple of times and witnessed it as well. That’s some of what they can do, some things
they cannot. It will not end this evening and everyone is committed to working together
so real improvement is effective.
Council President Feinman agreed and said it all starts at home not just for children but
adults too. He said that they all need to take an extra moment to be cautious and decent
and be cool on the roads. He said some have told him he’s too lenient with the gavel and
yes, Mr. Bacon was correct, he did recall a resident speaking from the crowd. He tries to
be lenient but promised to be more proactive and use the gavel.
Motion by Councilman Cohen and seconded by Council Vice President Ambrosino to
Adjourn the meeting at 8:42 p.m.
All Council Members voted AYE.

______________________________
Steve Feinman
Council President

_____________________________
Lynnette A. Iannarone
Township Clerk