MINUTES OF THE WORK SESSION OF
MAYOR AND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH
OF STONE HARBOR HELD IN THE
MUNICIPAL BUILDING, July 1, 2014
********************
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Walters at 4:30 p.m.
ROLL CALL
PRESENT
Councilmembers
Suzanne M. Walters, Mayor
Joan Kramar
Suzanne C. Stanford, Borough Clerk
Karen Lane
Michael J. Donohue, Solicitor
Joselyn Rich
Jill A. Gougher, Borough Administrator
Judith Davies-Dunhour
Barry Mastrangelo, Council President
Albert Carusi
Mayor Walters announced that the meeting was now open. Adequate notice of the meeting was
provided by posting a copy of the time and place on the Municipal Clerk’s bulletin board and
mailing a copy of same to the Press and the Cape May County Herald on January 8, 2014.
SALUTE TO THE FLAG
COMMUNICATIONS
None
PUBLIC COMMENT
Justin, Colin and Tom Barker appeared before Council asking that they approve the Resolution
allowing Public Performances to be held 7 days per week. They play guitar at Springer’s on
Saturday evenings.
Terri Cwik 9906 Corinthian Drive thanked the Borough for sharing the Remington Vernick report
on the Pebbles. She introduced Lindsay Rowland of the Cape May County Tourism Department,
ADA Specialist to speak about the report.
Lindsay Rowland, ADA Coordinator for Cape May County Culture & Heritage, Department of
Tourism. She reviews property for ADA compliance. Thanked the Borough for preparing the
overview of the Pebbles. She spoke about the cost estimate, talked about the Municipal lot next to
the building with ADA parking. She said we would be able to get rid of the $60,000 line item for
ADA parking. She said there would be significant cost savings in ADA accessible bathrooms, we
would not have to make them all compliant in order to make the building ADA compliant. She
would suggest in order to save money to place this building on State or National Historic Registry,
you would have the possibility of having it be a “historic” museum instead of “public” property in
terms of building codes. So there are two completely different standards for ADA accessibility,
depending if you are a Municipality or a Public Museum. The museum is absolutely committed to
working with the property owner making sure that the standards are applied, the County is
supporting that endeavor. She would be working with them to help get them on that Registry. She
understands with the leasing that would be set up, the property would be purchased with Open
Space money by the County, the County would then lease the property to the Borough for the cost
of $1 a year and between partnership of the Museum and Borough those two entities would cover
the costs associated with any renovation. This report is based on the cost of the Borough doing any
changes, there would be a different cost associated if it is considered historic property instead on
the municipality. So the engineering report is entirely accurate based on the parameters they were
given, but you could actually apply a different set of standards.
Bob Ashman 10301 First Avenue appreciates the Engineers report, encourages the Borough to
keep moving forward to find a plan of how we can accomplish these things. Leslie Gimeno, will be
talking primarily on the Open Space procedure, we brought Lindsay here because she is expert in
the County of ADA compliance and has some ideas on how we can accomplish some of these
things that need to be done to make that building accessible. The Museum is to raise a million
dollar endowment that would be generated by having heavy hitter money on naming rights and
some other sponsorship money and various fundraisers. The museum does not expect the Borough
to foot the bill for everything that needs to be done there. We expect to work together and the
Work Session, July 1, 2014
objective tonight is to keep moving forward so can have a Resolution to be passed to apply for the
Open Space funds to acquire the building and at the same time work out an agreement assuming we
are successful with the application.
Jim Wren said “Save the Pebbles” and asked the Council to provide the location and space so the
Museum can properly display Stone Harbor’s long history.
Charlie Tomlinson 269 – 106th Street lends his support to “Save the Pebbles” and asks the Council
to take the first step and make application to the County.
Bill Lehman 221 – 87th Street challenged the Council to take it upon themselves to make this
happen. Don’t look at arguments against it, look at arguments for it. We took the American Legion
Post and turned it around in about 4 -5 years, we had the help of the community, it behooves you as
our leaders to recognize history as an important part of what we have here, find ways to make this
happen.
Matthew DeNucci III – 389 – 95th Street, also representing owners at 391 – 95th Street spoke about
the new fence installed at the recently improved Borough parking lots in the 300 block of 96th
Street. He said the new fence is up against the gates, which allowed access for these property
owners onto 96th Street and they can no longer open their gates.
Leslie Schneid 375 – 95th Street stated that she felt violated and had no notification that this would
be done. Council said they had checked with the Borough’s Joint Insurance Fund and they reported
that to put gates in the fence would make the Borough liability for people entering the property
owners back yards. Mr. DeNucci asked if they signed waivers would that be enough to put gates
in. Administrator will research and get back with an answer. Ms. Schneid asked if there was a
contact person she could talk to for updates and was told to contact the Administrator.
Barry Hamilton 11215 Third Avenue stated that in April 2008 the Borough signed a 15 year
contract with Fish & Wildlife to restore and maintain Sedge Island. He asked for an accounting of
that has been done so far over the past 6 years to meet the obligations of that contract and second,
what are the plans for the remaining 9 years and what budget dollars do you anticipate setting aside
to meet those obligations of Sedge Island. Mayor said if she can remember, there was some
treatment they wanted us to do, plantings, etc. we would have to go back into the records to see.
Mr. Hamilton, said the first two years, it was cut in May or June, and then in September or October
they applied some sort of weed killer, the second year some residents chipped in their own money,
and paid to have equipment shipped out there and he would not like to do that again. He wants
someone to look into it and give an accounting, some sort of plan to preserve what we have.
Councilmember Rich said we will research and get your answers. Mr. Hamilton said on the larger
issue when do you expect the report from the professional firm that does dredging management
material? Administrator reported that they gave us a preliminary as to cubic yards but nothing
since.
Emil Oscar 248 – 93rd Street said the current museum is way too small and it would be a great idea
if some of the Council reconsider and go for the Pebbles’ project. Mayor said no decisions have
been made, we are still doing our due diligence.
Jim Talone 8300 Second Avenue had two points concerning the Pebbles 1) great old building to
save 2) help the museum workers, the work they do is worthwhile.
Bill Cathcart 251 – 94th Street complimented the Borough on the new parking lot at 94th & Second
Avenue. He asked the Council to consider keeping if free for a while, it helps confusion and traffic
on 94th Street, the lot is full, he believes many people are parking there that go downtown and it
frees some of the places on 96th Street. He asks to delay putting in the Kisok and see what happens.
OLD BUSINESS:
None
Work Session, July 1, 2014
NEW BUSINESS
RESOLUTION 2014-S-135 (Establish Change Fund – Recreation Centennial Merchandise)
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
Councilmember Joselyn O. Rich
RESOLUTION: AUTHORIZE CHANGE FUND
WHEREAS, N.J.S.A. 40A:5-21 authorizes the establishment of Change Funds; and,
WHEREAS, it is necessary from time to time to allow the availability of change funds as
follows:
1. Recreation Director, Miranda Duca
Stone Harbor Centennial Merchandise
$100.00
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED on this 1st day of July, 2014, that the Borough
Council of the Borough of Stone Harbor, County of Cape May hereby authorizes this change
fund.
Vote
6 Councilmembers AYE
RESOLUTION 2014-S-136 – (Amend Public Performances – Allow for 7 days)
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Judy Davies-Dunhour
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
ESTABLISHING STANDARDS FOR CERTAIN PUBLIC PERFORMANCES
(Amended July 2014)
WHEREAS, Ordinance 1378 allows for Public Performances within the Central Business
District and at Marine Bay Park under certain conditions; and
WHEREAS, the Ordinance states that certain rules and regulations shall be determined by
Mayor and Council and approved by Resolution from time to time; and
WHEREAS, the Beach, Recreation & Tourism Committee of Mayor and Council have met and
offer the following concerning Public Performances:
1. Summer Street Performers will be permitted from 6:00 pm to Sunset at the 80th Street Marina
and from Sunset until 10:00 pm in the Central Business District.
2. Performances may be held 7 days a week, provided there is no conflict with a Borough
sponsored event.
3. Solicitation for money may be in the form of a hat, container or open guitar case
4. Permits will be issued by the Borough Clerk’s office at a cost of $ 25.00. Permits must be
displayed when performing.
5. The number of performers on the street on the same night may be regulated by the Borough.
Vote
6 Councilmembers AYE
RESOLUTION 2014-S-137 – (Approve Jitney)
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Judy Davies-Dunhour
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
Work Session, July 1, 2014
GRANTING JITNEY LICENSES
WHEREAS, the Borough of Stone Harbor passed Ordinance 1413 on February 19, 2013
allowing the Borough to regulate autobuses, commonly known as Jitneys under N.J.S.A. 48:1623 ; and
WHEREAS, the Borough received on May 20, 2014, 126 applications for Jitney drivers to
operate within the Borough of Stone Harbor, and
WHEREAS the applications were submitted to the Stone Harbor Police Department for review
and on June 3, 2014, 50 were retuned and were approved by Resolution and on June 12, 2014
,75 more were returned with approval on June 17, 2014 and on July 1, 2014 one more returned
for approval.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Members of Council of the Borough of Stone
Harbor, in the County of Cape May and State of New Jersey that the following Jitney
application be approved.
Jitney No. 15
Vote
6 Councilmembers AYE
RESOLUTION 2014-S-138– (Refund “Life Is Good” fee)
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Joan Kramar
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
WHEREAS, Life is Good, 229 – 96th Street paid for a $50.00 for a Special Event Permit for an
acoustic musician performance at her store on July 21, 2014; and
WHEREAS, it has been determined that a Public Performance permit was appropriate for the
performance and that fee is $25.00; and
WHEREAS, the Borough Clerk’s office has requested a refund of $ 25.00 to be sent to Lynn
Moceri at 229 – 96th Street and the request was approved by the CFO;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, on July 1, 2014, by the Mayor and Council of the
Borough of Stone Harbor, in the County of Cape May that $ 25.00 be refunded to Life is Good
and that the proper officers make the proper adjustments in their records.
Vote
6 Councilmembers AYE
RESOLUTION 2014-S-139 (Refund Performance Bond Otton)
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Al Carusi
Councilmember Judy Davies-Dunhour
WHEREAS, the following submitted a Performance and Maintenance Surety for a street
opening; and
WHEREAS, none of the fees were used in conjunction with the projects, and
WHEREAS, the Zoning Officer has requested and approved the return of the fees.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Borough of Stone Harbor as follows:
1. That the sum of $ 1,880 be refunded to J. Craig Otton Custom Builder
Vote
5 Councilmembers AYE
Rich ABSTAIN
Work Session, July 1, 2014
MOTION – To approve Santa’s Summer Home Week – July 20 – 25, 2014
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Joselyn O. Rich
Councilmember Judy Davies-Dunhour
6 Councilmembers AYE
MOTION – To approve 3rd Annual Sand Castle Building Contest – August 2, 2014
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Karen Lane
Councilmember Al Carusi
6 Councilmembers AYE
MOTION – To approve Trial on the Isle, July 14, 2014
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
Councilmember Joselyn O. Rich
5 Councilmembers AYE
Carusi ABSTAIN
MOTION – Out to Bid – Dump Truck – receive July 29, 2014 10 am
Out to Bid – Water & Sewer Truck – receive July 29, 2014 10:30 am
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Karen Lane
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
6 Councilmembers AYE
MOTION – To apply for 2015 NJDCA Small Cities Grant
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
Councilmember Al Carusi
6 Councilmembers AYE
MOTION – To apply for Cape May County Open Space – Various Park & Recreation
Improvements
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Judy Davies-Dunhour
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
Councilmember Lane asked that a Dog Park be discussed and possibly added to this application.
6 Councilmembers AYE
MOTION – To approve Sandy Paws 5 K Run, August 24, 2014
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Vote
Councilmember Joan Kramar
Councilmember Al Carusi
6 Councilmembers AYE
DISCUSSION:
Councilmember Carusi stated that we are looking a two phases of this that have to be
understood. 1) cost according to the Remington Vernick, report is significant. 2)
misunderstanding what Open Space can and cannot do. We asked Leslie Gimeno to come and
explain some of this
Work Session, July 1, 2014
Leslie Gimeno, Cape May County Planning Board Department Director. She believes the issue
is that the Borough is considering making application to the County in partnership with the
Museum for a land acquisition application for the County to purchase the Pebbles property.
There are some specific things that we need to do and the major thing that has to be done is for
the Borough to file an application. The Borough could come in with a planned acquisition
application requesting that the County pay the Borough back over time for the acquisition costs.
The other way would be just asking the County to outright make the acquisition on its own.
These two sinarios are options. In either one of these sinarios the County would be looking for
the Borough to be responsible for the long term maintenance and renovations. All the details
would be put into a long term lease agreement and it would be a partnership.
The County purchases property from a willing seller, property owner makes application, if
approved it is suggested to the Freeholders that they get two appraisals, those two come in
giving a range of value, then we would get a third “review” appraisal for a certified value.
Councilmember Kramar asked about the interest on bonding if the Borough went out for bonds
for this project and if the County would reimburse that. She also asked what would happen if
the properly went defunct and Leslie said the County would always own the property. The
Borough would be responsible under the lease management for the maintenance and operations
costs.
Councilmember Carusi asked Mr. Ashman if it was the plan for the Museum to pay its own way
and not have the Borough do that. Mr. Ashman stated that currently the museum pays all of its
operating expenses. The Borough pays zero. We used to have line item in the budget from the
Borough, somewhere along the line that was taken out and it has been requested for the last two
years and the Borough has refused. Right now the Museum generates all of the funds to pay the
operating expenses. We plan to do that in the future. On the Borough side would be any of these
capital items, requirements for ADA and things like that. We need to talk to the Borough on
how that plan would work. We have an estimate from an engineering operation now for what
some of these things would be. The Museum would work with the Borough to figure out who
does what on those things so that when the application goes in the Open Space Board looks at
the Borough as being the solid citizen for the signing of it and the Museum and the Borough
have a written plan, part of how it works out. The Museum is not asking for the Borough to
handle the whole load.
Councilmember Kramar said that Public Works does a lot of work at the Museum so don’t say
that the Borough does nothing. Ashman said that he said there is no money coming from the
Borough. Mr. Ashman said it would probably be helpful to clarify, the school board owns that
building and the School board and the Borough have entered into an lease arrangement, with
specifics on who is supposed to do what maintenance. Councilmember Kramar said we gave
you a copy two years ago, Ashman said the Museum has no record of that.
Carusi, sticking points are when you look at the Engineers report it is a of lot of money. Second
if this present museum body with all this passion, if there is nobody left with interest later, and
we have the maintenance responsibility can the County sell it and release us? Leslie said the
County is not looking into buying open space for a certain amount of time, we are looking to
buy it forever. If we did that we would have to purchase ”like” property in the same region.
She stated in order to have a successful application in Open Space you are going to need to
work out these situations on the front side, make it easy for us to say yes. Where applications
are fully funded or we need permits, we can defer it, but it is much better to come in complete,
with the 10 year plan or direct purchase, how you are going to fund creating the museum as
public space is very involved.
Councilmember Kramar, 972,000 just to make it ADA compliant and fix it up , also 1.6 to 2
million to buy the building. Councilmember Lane, if the County goes for the 10 year plan,
would we be required to buy that building first and own it and then go to you for money to pay
for it. Leslie, two different options, one outright purchase by the County, you as a municipality
would commit to the purchase and then request a multiyear payout from the County. Lane, no
guarantee that the County would do that? Leslie, we would be sort of a third party almost to the
original purchase agreement, you would need out blessing in order to be safe, you would need
Work Session, July 1, 2014
us to make that recommendation first. With a ten year payout there is also a public hearing at
the Freeholders level, for equal straight acquisition there is not. You would need some sort of
contract to structure the deal and make it secure and get the County final approval from the
Freeholder Board before you go forward just to be safe.
Bob Ashman – in this case there is a willing seller, the willing seller has signed the application
part of all the agreements for the Open Space acquisition, knows the rules and all that, he is on
board in writing should we continue to go forward. Second. We have had discussion, John
Curto and the museum board and should it be necessary, he is willing to take payments over a
period of time, if it is all legal and wrapped up. He is flexible. Two objectives, he is retiring and
needs to sell the property and he wants to preserve the building.
Rich – what is the price? Ashman, on public record the building has been on and off for sale
for the past 4 years 1.6 – 2.6 million with no valid offer. The museum had an appraisal done
last year at 1.9 million.
Davies-Dunhour – Historic Designation – Ashman not for Open Space Board but part of this
plan as we go forward. The County is willing to help the owner and the Museum start to apply
for NJ Historic Preservation certification. Purpose of applying would be once you get a letter of
intent then the property would have possible cost reductions of what is required, cost goes
down considerably because of the different standards. That would be the reason to be working
on that at the same time. When the deal works, we would have that certification so that we
wouldn’t have to spend the 9 hundred grand because all those things would not be required by
the NJ Historic.
Liquor License Area Map discussion – Councilmember Mastrangelo reported that A & F
Committee has been discussing making changes to the Liquor License Area Ordinance. He
handed out a map showing proposed expansion….Council will look it over and come back with
recommendations.
Possibility of Joint Meeting with Planning Board – discuss Waterfront District. It was decided
to hold a joint meeting with the Planning Board on July 21, 4:30 pm to discuss possible
changes. Meeting will be advertised.
The following bills were presented to Council for their approval:
July 3, 2014
HARBOR
11:30 AM
BOROUGH OF STONE
Page No: 1
Check Register By Check
---------------------------------------------------------------------------Range of Checking Accts: DISBURSEMENT
to DISBURSEMENT
Range of Check
Ids: 36957 to Last
============================================================================
Check # Check Date Vendor
Amount Paid
36957
36958
36959
36960
36961
36962
36963
36964
36965
36966
36967
36968
36969
36970
36971
36972
36973
36974
36975
36976
36977
07/01/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
BORSH
ACMEM
ACTIO
ADVWI
AIRGASSA
BAILEYJA
BARTLESO
BEACHSID
BLANEYDO
BOROA
BOSACCOD
BRANDYWI
BRIDGEMA
BROADLEL
BURKE
CAPEMINI
CAPRI
CARQUEST
CARRO
CASAP
CHATTENL
BOROUGH OF STONE HARBOR
ALBERTSONS
ACTION SUPPLY
ADVANCED WIRELESS
AIRGAS SAFETY, INC.
JAMES E. BAILEY
JAMES BARTLESON MASONRY
BEACHSIDE FURNITURE SALES
BLANEY & DONOHUE
BOROUGH OF AVALON
DAVID C. BOSACCO
BRANDYWINE DEVELOPERS
BRENDEN BRIDGEMAN
BROADLEY'S
BURKE MOTORS
CAPE MINING & RECYCLING, LLC
CAPRIONI PORTABLE TOILETS
CARQUEST AUTO PARTS
CARROT TOP INDUSTRIES, INC.
CASA PAYROLL SERVICES
LINWOOD CHATTEN
294,293.50
331.10
179.68
223.84
676.55
500.00
1,845.00
2,152.00
6,128.84
50.00
100.00
1,325.00
250.00
3,600.00
42.01
326.46
2,048.00
129.81
298.63
392.45
400.00
36978 07/02/14
36979 07/02/14
36980 07/02/14
36981 07/02/14
36982 07/02/14
36983 07/02/14
36984 07/02/14
36985 07/02/14
36986 07/02/14
36987 07/02/14
36988 07/02/14
36989 07/02/14
36990 07/02/14
36991 07/02/14
36992 07/02/14
36993 07/02/14
36994 07/02/14
36995 07/02/14
36996 07/02/14
36997 07/02/14
36998 07/02/14
36999 07/02/14
37000 07/02/14
37001 07/02/14
37002 07/02/14
37003 07/02/14
37004 07/02/14
37005 07/02/14
37006 07/02/14
37007 07/02/14
37008 07/02/14
37009 07/02/14
37010 07/02/14
37011 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37012 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37013 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37014 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37015 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37016 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37017 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37018 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37019 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37020 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37021 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37022 07/02/14
37023 07/02/14
37024 07/02/14
37025 07/02/14
37026 07/02/14
37027 07/02/14
37028 07/02/14
37029 07/02/14
37030 07/02/14
37031 07/02/14
37032 07/02/14
37033 07/02/14
37034 07/02/14
37035 07/02/14
37036 07/02/14
37037 07/02/14
37038 07/02/14
37039 07/02/14
37040 07/02/14
37041 07/02/14
37042 07/02/14
37043 07/02/14
37044 07/02/14
37045 07/02/14
37046 07/02/14
37047 07/02/14
37048 07/02/14
37049 07/02/14
CLEMSENS
COLLETT
COMCAST
COMCASTF
CRAFTSNA
DBELECTR
DEARBORN
DEERELAN
DELLC
DENFENCE
DEROSEMA
DIGIOVAN
DONOFRIO
DUCAMIRA
EASTERNW
EMEDC
FARINA
FASTENAL
FINNEGAN
GILBERTS
GILESRAN
GIULIANK
GLOBAL
GLOUC
GRAHAMB
GRAIN
GRAMCOBU
GRIESBAC
GRUBERJO
HAFELERO
HAWKFIRE
HERAL
HOMED
CLEMENSON FARMS NATIVE NURSEY
CHRIS COLLETT
COMCAST
COMCAST
NANCY C. CRAFTS
dB ELECTRONICS
DEARBORN NATIONAL LIFE INS.CO.
JOHN DEERE LANDSCAPES
DELL MARKETING L.P.
COLLINS/DENNISVILLE FENCE
MATTHEW DEROSE
HEATHER M. DIGIOVANNI
LEWIS T. DONOFRIO, JR.
MIRANDA DUCA
EASTERN WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTORS
EMEDCO INC.
THEODORE FARINA JR
FASTENAL INDUSTRIAL/CONSTRUCTI
JACQUELINE FINNEGAN
GILBERT & SYKES BUILDERS
GILES & RANSOME, INC.
KARL GIULIAN
GLOBAL CONNECT
GLOUCESTER CO. POLICE ACADEMY
BRUCE GRAHAM JR
GRAINGER
GRAMCO BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS
JOSEPH H. GRIESBACH JR.
JOHN GRUBER
ROBERT G. HAFELE
KENNETH J. HAWK
HERALD NEWSPAPERS
HOME DEPOT CREDIT SERVICES
341.20
150.00
126.85
354.06
19.20
116.00
237.87
2,328.51
6,866.61
2,070.63
250.00
400.00
50.00
155.12
373.80
516.91
400.00
4,638.29
400.00
4,435.00
628.58
75.00
6.99
20.00
400.00
59.12
1,200.00
50.00
1,300.00
75.00
250.00
269.00
26.41
0.00
0
0.00
0 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
0.00
0
0.00
0
0.00
0
0.00
0
0.00
0 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
0.00
0 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
0.00
0 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
0.00
0 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
0.00
0 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
HOOVER
HOOVER TRUCK CENTERS
HOWE
CRYSTAL HOWE
INKBLOTG INK BLOT GRAPHICS
INTEGRAT INTEGRATED TECHNICAL SYSTEMS
INTTR
INTERCON TRUCK EQUIPMENT,INC.
JACKSONM JACKSON, MAUREEN A.
JERC1
JERSEY CAPE DIAGNOSTIC CENTER
JERSHPOP JERSEY SHORE POPS ORCHESTRA
KINDL
KINDLE FORD MERCURY LINCOLN
LAKOSE
JONATHAN LAKOSE
LAMACH
JAMES LAMACH, JR.
LAMACHFI JAMES LAMACH JR
LANDSEND LANDS END BUSINESS OUTFITTERS
LAUTHWIL LAUTH, WILLIAM
LIFEISGO LIFE IS GOOD
LINGOGRE LINGO, GREGORY
LINGOVAL LINGO, VALERIE
LOEFFLAD JACOB LOEFFLAD
MARSHMCL MARSH & MCLENNAN AGENCY, LLC
MASCI
MASCIA, JOANNE
MCCAB
MC CABE JR., JAMES
MCCLURER ROBERT C. MCCLURE
MCCLURJR ROBERT MCCLURE JR
MCMAS
MC MASTER CARR SUPPLY CO.
MCNENNY GLENN MCNENNY
MIXEDSIG MIXED SIGNAL AUDIO, LLC
MONMOCEA MONMOUTH/OCEAN TCTA
NEELDLAU NEELD, LAURA A.
264.74
400.00
6,923.20
160.00
428.00
11.99
5,603.55
8,000.00
312.29
75.00
173.60
400.00
107.80
375.00
25.00
3,505.00
257.75
400.00
2,500.00
100.00
39.66
250.00
400.00
313.94
400.00
2,812.50
30.00
30.00
37050 07/02/14
37051 07/02/14
37052 07/02/14
37053 07/02/14
37054 07/02/14
37055 07/02/14
37056 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37057 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37058 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37059 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37060 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37061 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37062 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37063 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37064 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37065 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37066 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37067 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37068 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37069 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37070 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37071 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37072 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37073 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37074 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37075 07/02/14
07/02/14 VOID
37076 07/02/14
VOID
37077 07/02/14
VOID
37078 07/02/14
VOID
37079 07/02/14
37080 07/02/14
37081 07/02/14
37082 07/02/14
37083 07/02/14
37084 07/02/14
37085 07/02/14
37086 07/02/14
37087 07/02/14
37088 07/02/14
37089 07/02/14
37090 07/02/14
37091 07/02/14
37092 07/02/14
37093 07/02/14
37094 07/02/14
37095 07/02/14
37096 07/02/14
37097 07/02/14
37098 07/02/14
37099 07/02/14
37100 07/02/14
37101 07/02/14
37102 07/02/14
37103 07/02/14
37104 07/02/14
37105 07/02/14
37106 07/02/14
37107 07/02/14
37108 07/02/14
37109 07/02/14
NEWDECKC CHRISTINA NEWDECK
NIELSONK KEITH NIELSON
NJPUBSAF NJ PUBLIC SAFETY ACCREDITATION
NOLAN
KATLYN NOLAN
NTIME
NATIONAL TIME SYSTEMS
OCECO
OCEAN/COASTAL CONSULTANTS,INC
ONECA
ONE CALL CONCEPTS, INC.
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
ORMRODST STEVEN M. ORMROD
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
ORZECHED EDWARD ORZECH
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
OTTOJ
J. CRAIG OTTON
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
OTTONJOS JOSH OTTON
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
PALME
CHRISTOPHER PALMER
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
PARAM
PARAMOUNT CHEMICAL & PAPER CO.
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
PERFORMA FITNESS FIRST FOR WOMEN/SENIOR
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
PRESSACY THE PRESS OF ATLANTIC CITY
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
REMDEVES REMINGTON VERNICK & WALBERG
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
REMSTESC REMINGTON VERNICK WALBERG
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
RENTA
RENTAL COUNTRY
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
RRSPEC
R & R SPECIALTIES
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
RUTGERPU RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
SAMPSONJ JAMES SAMPSON
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
SAMPSONM MICHELLE SAMPSON
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
SCHEUERM GEORGE SCHEUERMANN JR.
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
SCHU2
SCHULER SECURITY, INC.
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
SCOTT
SCOTT, DEBORAH
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
SEALUKEL SEALUKE, LLC
819 (Reason: PRINTER MALFUNCTION)
Alignment Check
768.00
450.00
99.00
400.00
95.00
6,500.00
74.42
50.00
250.00
1,520.00
100.00
102.07
942.96
1,948.00
463.70
875.00
1,800.00
133.28
128.50
552.00
400.00
400.00
400.00
135.00
30.00
2,950.00
Alignment Check
Alignment Check
SEASHASP
SEASHSIG
SERV1
SEVENMIL
SHORECOU
SIGNWORK
SINCL
STANFORD
STANK
STAPLEBU
STAUFFER
STILTNER
STNJCIFA
SUBURBAN
SWOPEAND
TIROTTA
TUCKERTA
TUCKNURS
UNITEDRE
UNITEDUN
USABL
VANDENJG
VERITYRA
VERKIOSK
VERRA
VERWI
VILLASAU
VINAU
WAVEO
WBMASONI
WELSHTHO
SEASHORE ASPHALT CORP.
SEASHORE SIGNS
SERVICE TIRE TRUCK CENTERS
SEVEN MILE PUBLISHING, LLC
SHORE COUNSELING, LLC
SIGNWORKS
SINCLAIR MATERIAL HANDLING
ROGER W. STANFORD
KYLE STANFORD
STAPLES BUSINESS ADVANTAGE
DOUG STAUFFER
KIRBY STILTNER, JR.
STATE OF NEW JERSEY
SUBURBAN PROPANE-2115
ANDREW SWOPE
KEVIN TIROTTA
TUCKER TALES PUPPET THEATRE
TUCKAHOE NURSERIES, INC.
UNITED RENTALS (NO.AMERICA)INC
UNITED UNIFORMS
U.S.A. BLUE BOOK
JOHN G. VANDENBRAAK JR.
RAY VERITY MASONRY, LLC
VERIZON WIRELESS
VE RALPH
VERIZON WIRELESS
NAPA AUTO PARTS
VINELAND AUTO ELECTRIC
WAVE ONE
W.B. MASON
THOMAS WELSH
1,608.37
535.00
1,350.00
829.00
1,350.00
299.25
3,235.00
650.00
50.00
162.73
400.00
400.00
360.00
154.44
825.00
550.00
450.00
1,435.30
48,000.00
3,870.00
2,087.85
250.00
2,345.00
61.38
309.00
480.19
715.50
100.00
4,399.00
814.88
3,380.00
37110
37111
37112
37113
37114
37115
37116
37117
37118
37119
37120
37121
37122
37123
37124
37125
37126
37127
37128
37129
37130
37131
37132
37133
37134
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/02/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
07/03/14
WESTE
WESTERN PEST SERVICES
193.50
WESTP
WEST GROUP PAYMENT CENTER
805.72
WETLA
WETLANDS INSTITUTE
500.00
WIERMANS SAMUEL A. WIERMAN
250.00
WIRELESS WIRELESS COMMUNICATIONS/ELECTR
4,555.00
ONECA
ONE CALL CONCEPTS, INC.
74.42
ORMRODST STEVEN M. ORMROD
50.00
ORZECHED EDWARD ORZECH
250.00
OTTOJ
J. CRAIG OTTON
1,520.00
OTTONJOS JOSH OTTON
100.00
PALME
CHRISTOPHER PALMER
102.07
PARAM
PARAMOUNT CHEMICAL & PAPER CO.
942.96
PERFORMA FITNESS FIRST FOR WOMEN/SENIOR
1,948.00
PRESSACY THE PRESS OF ATLANTIC CITY
463.70
REMDEVES REMINGTON VERNICK & WALBERG
875.00
REMSTESC REMINGTON VERNICK WALBERG
1,800.00
RENTA
RENTAL COUNTRY
133.28
RRSPEC
R & R SPECIALTIES
128.50
RUTGERPU RUTGERS, THE STATE UNIVERSITY
552.00
SAMPSONJ JAMES SAMPSON
400.00
SAMPSONM MICHELLE SAMPSON
400.00
SCHEUERM GEORGE SCHEUERMANN JR.
400.00
SCHU2
SCHULER SECURITY, INC.
135.00
SCOTT
SCOTT, DEBORAH
30.00
SEALUKEL SEALUKE, LLC
2,950.00
821
---------------------------------------------------------------------------Report Totals
Paid
Void
Amount Paid
Amount Void
Checks:
144
34
487,510.08
13,254.93
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Barry D. Mastrangelo
Councilmember Karen Lane
Authorize Jim Craft, Acting CFO, to pay the bills provided the funds are available and vouchers are
properly endorsed.
Vote
6 Councilmembers AYE
PUBLIC COMMENT
Terri Cwik 9906 Corinthian Drive thanked Council for the Remington Vernick report and
reminded them that History is very important.
MOTION TO ADJOURN
Upon motion of
Seconded by
Councilmember Barry Mastrangelo
Councilmember Joan Kramar
That the Regular Meeting of Mayor and Council be adjourned at 6:30 p.m.
Vote
6 Councilmembers
AYE
APPROVED___________________________________, 2014
_____________________________________________, Mayor
ATTEST:______________________________________, Borough Clerk