PUBLIC HEARING – LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER
CALL TO ORDER – President Bollendorf called the Public Hearing to Order at 7:00 P.M.
PUBLIC HEARING: LIQUOR LICENSE TRANSFER (58 S. YORK ROAD)
VOTING ITEMS – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to approve the intermunicipal transfer of Liquor License R-15795 to the property located at 58 S. York Road, Hatboro, PA 19040. Motion was seconded by Vice president Stockton, all ayes. Motin carried 7-0.
ADJOURNMENT – President Bollendorf closed the Public Hearing at 7:08 P.M.
Notes of testimony were transcribed by Tim Kurek and can be found on our website and are attached to the minutes.
COUNCIL MEETING AGENDA
PRESENT – President Bollendorf, Vice President Stockton, Councilwoman McMenamin, Councilwoman Reichner, Councilwoman Jacobus, Councilwomen Shay, Councilman Myers, Mayor Schultz, Manager Hegele, Assistant Secretary DeRenzis, Fire Marshal Valesky, Chief Gardner, Deputy Chief Ruegg, Solicitor Geiser, Engineer Goff, Fire Company President Brown, Treasurer Smith, and Library representative Johson were present.
CALL TO ORDER – President Bollendorf called the March 25, 2024, Council Meeting to order at 7:08 P.M.
INVOCATION – Mayor Schultz gave the Invocation.
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE – Chief Ruegg led the Pledge of Allegiance.
MEETING NOTES – President Bollendorf read the Public Comment policy on the back of the agenda regarding addressing Council and time allotment.
PUBLIC COMMENT – VOTING ITEMS ONLY – There was no public comment.
MAYOR’S REPORT – Mayor Schultz stated this Saturday is a Pancake Breakfast with the Easter Bunny at the Bray Lodge and $10 a person under 8 is free.
Mayor Schultz stated he and Chief Ruegg will be having coffee at the Dish next Friday at 8:00 A.M. for anyone who would like to meet Chief Ruegg.
OFFICER’S REPORTS –
•PRESIDENT’S REPORT – President Bollendorf wished a Happy Easter to all who celebrate.
President Bollendorf thanked Vice President Stockton for everything he has done and for his help the past 6 years he served on Borough Council, and he will be missed.
•TREASURER’S REPORT – Treasurer Smith stated the balance in all accounts for the period ending February 29, 2024, is $1,851,887.54 with interest earned int the amount of $2,270.69.
SOLICITOR’S REPORT – Solicitor Geiser stated she prepared for tonight’s Public Hearing.
Solicitor Geiser stated has been preparing for the Land Use Appeal hearing regarding 26 Horsham Road which is on 4/5/24.
ENGINEER’S REPORT – Engineer Goff stated she has been working with borough Staff on Grant Opportunities.
Engineer Goff stated she has been overseeing the Pedestrian Flasher Projects and stated that expected completion is early July.
•MANAGER’S REPORT – Manager Hegele stated Flooding Concerns: Both herself and FM Valesky visited sites in the Borough on Saturday to look at flooding complaints/conditions received previously. The issue on Horsham Road that was discussed previously occurred again on Saturday even after debris and fencing was removed on neighboring properties there seems to be some improvement. We looked at Manor Road, Corinthian Trail, and Jacksonville Road to name some areas we each visited. We have photos and videos that we will include in a report that will be sent to council as well as the engineer.
Manager Hegele stated that for the Backyard Biodiversity workshop, staff is working on planning this event. We will need a minimum of 25 to make this happen. We will be advertising a date and time as well as a link to register, stay tuned for further information.
Manager Hegele stated zero waste Living Workshop, on 4/3 at 6 PM – attendance is low, if you are interested in this please visit our website or Facebook page and register. If we do not get more interest this may be cancelled.
Manager Hegele stated Miller Meadow Mug wort Removal, I have met with a second firm as discussed at the March Committee meeting. Our first meeting was virtual, they will be visiting the property in the coming days and will have a proposal for Council to consider at the April meeting. It was a very informative meeting. I have learned a lot about mug wort and the removal of the same.
Manager Hegele stated shared Energy Program – staff is working on updating information about our fleet to send back to the firm overseeing, stay tuned for more information as we have to share.
Manager Hegele stated the lighting Audit/Rebates Program – unfortunately, we did not get this information back in time from the preferred vendor who was assisting us. The matter will be on the April agenda to discuss and hopefully get the project moving forward. This is to consider replacement of old outdated lighting at Pennypack, Public Works and Loller and replacing it with new energy efficient LED Lighting.
Manager Hegele stated this has been announced before, but it has been a topic recently on Facebook, tree removal along the trail at Station Park/Hatboro Station. As you know the trees were removed in the direction of PECO due to infrastructure issues along the high transmission line. Toll tried to save trees and move them to another location. The Borough will be receiving a fee in lieu of to be used for improvements to our parks. Once that fee is received, I will discuss project ideas with the parks committee on the use of this money. As you know we have planted a lot of trees the past two years throughout the Borough and do have some much-needed park and recreation improvements to do.
Manager Hegele stated various Meeting updates:
o Planning Commission – met earlier this month and have made a recommendation to approve preliminary/final land development approval for 21-37 N. York Road, there is a resolution on the agenda for later this evening for your consideration.
o Zoning Hearing Board – met earlier this month and heard the application for 318 Springdale for a proposed variance to allow a Pond Company, Aqua Reale, to operate at this location. The applicant must reach out to a few neighbors and will be back in April so the ZHB can render a decision.
o Shade Tree Commission – met last week and discussed tree inventory resources as well as a strategy on how to complete the tree inventory along York Road and in Borough parks. STC will be participating in the upcoming Earth Day Event on 4/13.
Manager Hegele stated she is working with staff and council on a mural for the Gamburg’s property. Staff were able to secure permission from the property owner. The Borough is hoping to spruce up the front of the store vs. the boarded-up windows for the spring/summer shopping season with something that depicts Hatboro. Any ideas for this, please reach out to me, Cindy, or Councilwoman Shay.
Manager Hegele stated in closing, congratulations to Dave and his wife Erika as they take the next journey in life and become homeowners, sadly not in Hatboro. Thank you, Dave, for all your help since we started this journey in 2018. Please do not be a stranger and remember to stop back in Hatboro, you can even come to a meeting, but sorry you won’t be able to talk! I hope to see you at meetings and to get involved in your new community as they will be lucky to have you should you decide to. We will miss you here.
STAFF REPORTS –
•POLICE – Chief Ruegg stated we are participating in the Montgomery County Consortium Police Test which is being held on Saturday April 27th at 0830 AM at Springfield Highschool in Springfield Township. The written test will be held in the morning and will be followed immediately by the physical agility portion of the test. Application and payment can be completed online at http://www.montcopolicetest.com The application fee is $40 dollars. Women and minority candidates are encouraged to apply. Chief Ruegg stated Officer Wessels completed his field training program and was assigned to a patrol squad C.
Chief Ruegg stated Officer Adam Suder will graduate from the Temple Police Academy this coming Friday March 29th at 1500 hrs. He will report for work on Monday April 1st and sit for this MPOETC exam on Tuesday, which is the last part of the process needed before he can begin working on the street.
Chief Ruegg stated one crossing guard was hired who will serve as a fill in for our three regular crossing guards. He is scheduled to start next week.
Chief Ruegg stated we are currently participating in an Aggressive Driving Enforcement Campaign which began March 18th and runs through April 25th. The focus of this wave is distracted driving and speeding. These enforcement campaigns are 100 % funded by PennDOT.
Chief Ruegg stated he attended the Pennsylvania Law Enforce Accreditation Conference in Harrisburg last week. Ther was lots of great information and speakers including John Guilfoil, a public relations professional who was the press information officer for the Mayor of Boston when the Boston Bombing took place as well as Gordon Graham, who is a renowned expert in risk management.
Chief Ruegg stated three of our officers attended a weeklong in-depth investigation school put on by the Montgomery County District Attorney’s Office Detective Bureau.
Chief Ruegg stated two Officers attended a two-day interview and interrogation school. Both of there were no cost to the department.
Chief Ruegg stated one Officer attended a Bullet Proof Mind Seminar- This seminar deals with how to prepare for and deal with the stress of violent encounters, and the role that law-enforcement plays in serving as the protectors to those around them. This was also a no cost training.
Chief Ruegg stated three officers attended a 2-day course called Street Survival and the foundation of this program is understanding and training realistically for stressful events from driving too fast and using unwarranted amounts of force to ineffective communication and the ability to decompress off-duty, the seminar emphasizes the need to understand and mange stress as the key to professional and personal success.
Chief Ruegg stated one Officer attended a two-day marksmanship and close quarter combat training in Templeton PA.
Chief Ruegg stated HPD will be hosting a cell phone analysis school in October at Pennypack. Will receive two seats in the class free of charge as a result.
Chief Ruegg stated lastly, as we go through this transition period at the department, we are evaluating our operations and identifying any areas where we can make changes or improvements which will cut costs and save some money.
•TAX COLLECTIONS – The Tax Collectors’ report was electronically submitted.
•PUBLIC WORKS AND PARKS/ FACILITIES – Manager Hegele stated she is Working with Staff on identifying addresses and making sure borough has correct collection addresses. This has not been done for several years and it is a good exercise to make sure we are identifying all addresses as well as ensuring the ordinance is being properly enforced.
Manager Hegele stated Aqua Road restoration project, Aqua returned to Borough to complete base repair, milling and paving work that will restore roads affected by the Aqua 2023 Water Main Replacement Project, included roads were N. Warminster Road, S. Chester Avenue and Corinthian Avenue, they began the work on Thursday, weather permitting and were scheduled to finish today. The schedule and announcement were shared on our social media platform.
2024 Road Paving Project, working on getting this done earlier this year, the intent is to pave over the summer to limit interruption to traffic and buses.
Manager Hegele stated Various Updates shared on the Ped. Improvement Project along York Road. All work this week is expected to occur at the intersection of York Road and Williams Lane. The Borough has seen the many posts about this intersection and wants to remind everyone that York Road is a state highway and any work within the highway requires PennDOT permits. The very much needed crosswalk and bump out at York and Williams was approved and permitted by PennDOT. Calculations were done that included all types of vehicles that use York Road. This will not affect the parade or car show, in fact this is a huge improvement for pedestrians and one that was identified by many studies. Unfortunately, Covid delayed this project, and we are diligently working to get it done, but there are factors that are beyond our control, supply chain issues, conduit that was installed at York & Summit without permits or Borough permission, we are asking everyone to please be patient, the work is not done, and we hope it will be done sometime in early summer.
Manager Hegele stated Staff is cleaning up the parks, removing dead tree branches from trees, checking for hazards, and addressing.
It is that time of the year again, the 2024 Pool Season is here, PW officially begins opening the pool next week.
Just a reminder Friday is a holiday for Borough Staff this includes PW as such there is no trash or recycling or yard waste collection, we will see everyone with Friday pick up next Tuesday. Have a nice holiday.
•DOWNTOWN DEVELOPMENT – DDD Bollendorf stated that she continues to update businesses regarding events, projects, grant opportunities etcetera.
DDD Bollendorf stated that the table has been set up and has noticed residents engaging and helping themselves to information etcetera from our businesses and the swag bags will be f=given out Community Day.
DDD Bollendorf stated that the TMobile Dedication will be before Community Day on May 18, 2024, at 11 A.M at the site in front of Produce Junction and the flyer will be posted this week to save the date and time.
•FIRE MARSHAL – Fire Marshal Valesky stated for the month of February she had 2 Unregistered rental complaints, 2 Unregistered business complaints, 2 Grass/tree/overgrowth complaint, 4 Safety/Fire complaints (water leak, sinkhole, address), and 5 Misc. Complaints (parking issues, low hanging wires, street issue).
Fire Marshal Valesky stated residents are reminded that permits are required for various different amounts of work and if you aren’t sure if you need a permit, please call, or stop down to the office to check.
Fire Marshal Valesky stated February fire calls included: a building fire response for a sparking outlet, a hazmat response for mixed chemicals inside a daycare facility, a building fire response for smoke in the residence, and two gas leaks inside commercial properties. There were also a few carbon monoxide detector calls. A reminder that you should not be using extension cords as permanent wiring and never overload your outlets- both of these were the causes in our building fire responses and also a reminder that every home and business should have at least one working CO detector, if not more.
Fire Marshal Valesky stated so far this month, we had one residential house fire, where the siding and part of the deck caught fire. This was quickly extinguished by the homeowner and also attended Montgomery County Eastern Group Emergency Management meeting and the Bucks County Fire Marshal Association meeting, in addition to meeting with the Red Cross and just as an FYI, the Borough offers a special needs/special Fire Marshal Valesky stated for the special assistance registry anyone can register any special notes, such as usage of oxygen, difficulty getting around, etc. The information is kept confidential but is to assist first responders in the event of an emergency.
Fire Marshal Valesky stated her safety message for April is to not drive around barricades or into flooded waters as it only takes 6 inches of fastmoving water to knock over and sweep away an adult. 12 inches of fastmoving water can carry away a small car. 18-24 inches of fastmoving water can carry away most SUVs, trucks, and vans.
Fire Marshal Valesky stated residents are reminded that her contact information is listed on our webpage, or you can call down to Borough Hall to get her email and phone number if anyone has any questions, issues, or concerns.
•FIRE COMPANY – President Brown stated for the month of February the Fire Company responded to 24 calls, 7 of which were in the Borough.
President Brown stated they had 3 weekly drills and 1 body meeting.
President Brown stated they have reinstituted their overnight duty crew in which member’s will staff the station overnight and crews will choose on one or some of the following: crews will review the Boroughs pre plans for High Hazard Buildings, crews may be tasked with various station chores, crews will train some of the youngest members with more condensed drills.
President Brown stated February has shown the numbers for drills and fire calls remain constant and consistent.
President Brown stated the Fire Company is participating in a county wide program that is designed to assist Fire Companies in Montgomery County to promote the need for volunteers within the firefighting community.
President Brown stated the fire company has yard signs for the neighbors in our community to display on their properties and are encouraging Borough businesses to also display these signs.
President Brown stated the Fire Company is always looking for new members and if anyone is interested or know someone that might be, you can learn about them on efc95.com or their Facebook page.
•UNION LIBRARY REPORT – Borough Representative Johnson stated the library has 35 new card holders since February 1, 2024.
Borough Representative Johnson stated since 2/1/24 they have ordered and received 318 new books and the Borough funded 234 adult books.
Borough Representative Johnson stated 20 programs were held since 2/20/24 and the Borough funded 7 of them.
Borough Representative Johnson stated the next issue of their newsletter will be out 4/1/24 and will cover all events from April – June.
Borough Representative Johnson stated 2,743 books, DVDs, etcetera have been checked out of the building since 2/1/24.
Borough Representative Johnson stated they are looking for sponsors for one or all of their Triple L Concert Series this summer.
Borough Representative Johnson announced the upcoming programs for April.
ORDER OF BUSINESS AND VOTING ITEMS
ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF REPORTS – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to acknowledge the receipt of Public Works, Fire Marshal, Tax Collector, Treasurer’s Reports, EAC Minutes, and Shade tree Minutes. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman McMenamin, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
APPROVAL OF WARRANT LIST, PAYMENT OF BILLS, MANUAL CHECKS AND TRANSFERS – Vice President Stockton made amotion to approve Warrant List, Payment of Bills, Manual Checks, and Transfers for the month of March 2024. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Jacobus, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
FEBRUARY 12, 2024, COUNCIL MEETING MINUTES – Vice President Stockton made a motion to approve the February 12, 2024, Committee Meeting Minutes. Motion was seconded by Councilman Myes, all yes. Motion carried 4-0 with 3 abstentions.
FEBRUARY 26, 2024, REORGINAZATION MEETING MINUTES – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to approve the February 26, 2024, Council Meeting Minutes. Motion was seconded by Vice President Stockton, all ayes. Motion carried 5-0 with 2 abstentions.
MARCH 11, 2024, COMMITTEE MEETING MINUTES – Vice President Stockton made as motion to approve the march 11, 2024 Committee Meeting Minutes. Motion was seconded by Councilman Myers, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
ENTERPRISE FIRE COMPANY EXPENDITURE LIST – Councilwoman Jacobus made amotion to approve the enterprise Fire Company Expenditure List for the month of February 2024 in the amount of $ 11,969.31. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
UNION LIBRARY EXPENDITURE LIST – Councilwoman McMenamin made a motion to approve the Union Library Expenditure List for the month of March 2024 in the amount of $ 60,373.30. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
FEE SCHEDULE AMENDMENT – Vice President Stockton made a motion to approve resolution 2024-20, amending the 2024 Fee Schedule to add permit renewal fees and additional fees for failed construction inspection. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reuichner, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
PEDESTRIAN FLASHER PROJECT PAYMENT #2 – Councilwoman Reichner made a motion to approve Payment #2 for the Pedestrian Improvement Project to Marino Corporation in the amount of $ 333,070.51. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman McMenamin, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
PEDESTRIAN PROJECT CHANGE ORDER #1 – Councilwoman Reichner made a motion to approve Change Order #1 for the Pedestrian Improvement Project resulting in a contract addition of $ 52,740.00. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Jacobus, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
COVID-19 FACILITIES GRANT AUTHORIZATION OF SUBMISSION – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to authorize the submission of two NO MATCH COVID-19 Facilities Grants for Pennypack HVAC improvements and the Borough Hall Window projects. Motion was seconded by Councilman Myers, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
DEAN COMMNUNITY FUNDING GRANT – Councilwoman Reichner made a motion to authorize the submission of the Dean Community Funding no match Grant for improvements to the Hatboro Memorial pool. Motion was seconded Councilman Myers, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
KEEP IT SAFE PENNYPACK GRANT – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to authorize the Keep It Safe Grant Program for a yoga class at Pennypack. This is a no match grant and all costs for the class are covered under the grant if awarded. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Jacobus, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
POOL MURAL – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to approve the design of the mural at the Memorial Pool and authorize the Young Rembrandts to paint the mural. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
ENVIRONMENTAL ADVISORY COUNCIL REPORT APPROVAL – Councilwoman Reichner made a motion to acknowledge receipt of the 2023 EAC Annual Report. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Jacobus, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
MEALS ON WHEELS LEASE – Vice President Stockton made a motion to approve the lease agreement between Meals on Wheels and the Borough of Hatboro for the use of a classroom at Pennypack for operations. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman McMenamin, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
HART 2 HEART RESCUE LEASE – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to approve the lease agreement between Hart 2 Heart Rescue and the Borough of Hatboro for the use of a classroom at Pennypack for office space. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
PSAB CONFERENCE VOTING DELEGATE DISCUSSION – Councilwoman Jacobus made a motion to appoint George Bollendorf as the Primary voting delegate and Nicole Shay as the alternate voting delegate for the Pennsylvania state Association of Boroughs conference. Motion was seconded by Vice President Stockton, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
OLD BUSINESS AND UPDATES – There was no old business or updates.
NEW BUSINESS –
REQUESTED WAIVERS –
o Vice President Stockton made a motion to permit a plan with survey information less than 100 feet from the boundary line. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Councilwoman Jacobus made a motion to permit a submission without the recommendation of approval from the conservation districts until the second resubmission of the application. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Councilwoman Shay made a motion to permit proposed parking along driveways which serve as an entrance or exit to parking areas and to permit a driveway throat length from the Ultimate Right of Way to the first parking space or internal aisle intersection less than 30 feet. Motion was seconded by Vice President Stockton, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Councilwoman Jacobus made a motion to permit a parking setback less than 15 feet. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Vice President Stockton made a motion to permit rows of parking spaces not separated by a driveway to not be separated by a 10-foot-wide planting strip. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman McMenamin, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Vice president Stockton made a motion to permit a parallel parking space width of less than 9 feet wide for on-street parking spaces located in York Road. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Vice President Stockton made a motion to permit sidewalks not to be widened by 1 foot where vehicles abut the sidewalk. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Jacobus, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Councilwoman Shay made a motion to permit a width of main access driveways and service driveways less than 30 feet wide. Motion was seconded by Vice president Stockton, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Councilwoman Jacobus made a motion to permit a width of access driveways for cars and other small vehicles less than 26 feet wide. Motion was seconded by Vice President Stockton, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Vice President Stockton made a motion to permit proposed grading up to the property line where a minimum setback of 5 feet from the property lines is required. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Councilwoman McMenamin made a motion to permit a buffer less than 25 feet along all property lines. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Vice President Stockton made a motion to permit proposed parking to be located within the buffer. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Vice President Stockton made a motion to permit planting islands at an interval greater than every 10 parking spaces. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman McMenamin, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Councilwoman Reichner made a motion to permit parking areas of greater than 40 spaces. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Vice President Stockton made a motion to permit planting strips less than 8 feet wide and that do not run the length of the parking row. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Jacobus, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
o Councilwoman Jacobus made amotion to allow an exemption from the Saturday peak hour traffic volume. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes., motion carried 7-0.
o Vice President Stockton made a motion to permit concurrent preliminary and final land development plan application. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman McMenamin, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
21-23 & 37 N. YORK ROAD PRELIMINARY/FINAL LAND DEVELOPMENT – Councilwomen Jacobus made a motion to approve Resolution 2024-21, approving preliminary/final land development for 21-23 & 37 N. York Road. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Shay, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
WAWA LIQUOR LICENSE SETTLEMENT – Councilwoman Jacobus made a motion to approve settlement of the Wawa Liquor License Appeal. Motion was seconded by Councilman Myers, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
ACCEPT RESIGNATION OF VICE PRESIDENT STOCKTON – Councilwoman Reichner made a motion to accept the letter of resignation of Vice President Stockton from Borough Council. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Myers, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
NOMINATION FOR NEW COUNCILPERSON – Councilwoman McMenamin stated that several letters of interest were received, and she nominated Todd A ‘Harrah. Councilwoman Jacobus made a motion to appoint Todd A ‘Harrah to Borough Council. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Reichner, all ayes., motion carried 6-0.
OATH OF OFFICE FOR NEW COUNCILPERSON – Mayor Schultz administered the oath of office to Todd A ‘Harrah.
NOMINATION AND ELECTION OF VICE PRESIDENT – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to appoint Councilwoman Reichner as Borough Council Vice President. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Jacobus, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0.
PLAQUE PRESENTATION – Mayor Schultz presented Dave Stockton with a plaque thanking him for his 6 years of service on Borough Council.
PUBLIC COMMENT – There was no Public Comment.
ADJOURNMENT – Councilwoman Shay made a motion to adjourn the March 25, 2024, Council Meeting. Motion was seconded by Councilwoman Jacobus, all ayes. Motion carried 7-0. President Bollendorf adjourned the March 25, 2024, Council Meeting at 8:11 P.M.
Respectfully submitted by:
Diane C. Hegele, Borough Manager/Zoning Officer/Open