HomeMy WebLinkAboutDocumentation_Regular_Tab 01_10/9/2025 Agenda Item #1.
MINUTES
Workshop Meeting
Village of Tequesta, FL
Mayor Molly Young Vice-Mayor Rick Sartory
Council Member Laurie Brandon Council Member Patrick Painter
Council Member Jayson E. French
September 2, 2025 6:00 PM Council Chambers
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Molly Young at 6:03 p.m. A roll call was taken by
Deputy Clerk Mary Ann Grieser.
Present were:
Mayor Molly Young, Council Member Patrick Painter, Vice-Mayor Rick Sartory, and Council
Member Jayson E. French.
Late were:
Council Member Laurie Brandon.
AGENDA ITEMS
1. Discussion on Mobility Plan Review
Community Development Director, Jay Hubsch, introduced the mobility plan which kicked
off in January 2025 and would help the Village take part in the county wide mobility plan.
He introduced Alex Reasbeck and JP Weesner of Kittleson and Associates who
presented Council with a detailed analysis from public outreach regarding a Village
Mobility Plan. The purpose of the plan was to set a vision for multimodal connections
across the Village focusing on safety and traffic.
Mr. Reasbeck detailed the outreach, traffic data, and concerns which included sidewalks,
bike lanes, cut-through traffic, walkability, left turn hazards, and multimodal vehicles. He
explained the data analysis and why the recommendations were made. Mr. Reasbeck
highlighted three priority projects including a River to Ocean Trail, Old Dixie Linear Park,
and Village safety improvements along with flexible cost estimates. Implementation tools
included a project identification matrix and corresponding tracking metrics for future
updates. He went on to highlight some areas of collaboration with The Florida
Department of Transportation (FDOT), Martin County, and the Palm Beach County
Transportation Authority (TPA).
Pa@egbof 085
Agenda Item #1.
Council thanked Kittleson for the detailed presentation and were happy with the
implementation tools. They had lengthy discussions on the traffic solutions and asked for
more information regarding the public outreach. Council was also concerned about
mobility fees and their legal uses, as well as a funding amount from the TPA for projects.
Council agreed Old Dixie Highway and Bridge Road were areas that needed to be
improved.
Citizen Comments:
• Thomas Bradford, 44 Chestnut Trail, felt the 2023 Master Plan addressed some of
the issues and wondered if the consultants were aware of that plan. He was
concerned with rush hour traffic on Tequesta Drive and Riverside Drive and the
need for turn lanes and the lack of modern architecture to support traffic signals.
• Marie Sapirie, 79 Yacht Club Place, agreed with some pieces of the plan however
was not for any relaxing of parking requirements for developments, increasing
density, or increased travel demands within the Village.
• Pat Watkins, 167 River Drive, was concerned with the money and the effort the
Village had already put forth on sidewalks and planting of trees. She hated to see
any of that ripped up. She also felt Bridge Road needed a left turn lane, lighting
needed to be addressed, and a focus on Old Dixie Highway was needed.
2. Discussion on the FPL SolarTogether Program
Public Works Director, Doug Chambers, presented Council with information regarding the
Florida Power and Light (FPL) Solar Together Program which was introduced in 2021.
The Village had been on a wait list and was now being given an opportunity to
participate. He detailed the specifics of the program and the subscription cost highlighting
the return on investment (ROI) would be extremely modest with a break-even point seen
in year five.
Council felt the program was very misleading and that the ROI was not worth the initial
costs to the Village and therefore declined participation.
3. Consideration of a Ballot Question for a General Obligation Bond for the Purchase
of 1 Main Street/Paradise Park
Village Manager, Jeremy Allen, detailed the steps taken since the August 4th Workshop
discussion on development of the former Paradise Park property and bond language. He
announced staff's discovery of two complicated shared parking agreements with both the
Tequesta Professional Center and One Main Street building. These parking agreements
amounted to 61 parking spaces that would need to be allocated to keep the properties
within code compliance. The Village was pending appraisal reports and the parking
information was shared with the appraisers. Mr. Allen also announced the property owner
had increased the lease proposal amount from $100,000 to $125,000.
Council was initially excited about the opportunity to purchase the property, but as
information has been uncovered regarding the parking agreements they were hesitant to
Pa@acbdg 085
Agenda Item #1.
move forward. Council agreed to continue negotiations with the property owner, move
forward with the bond language edits, and wait for the appraisals to come back. They
agreed to continue the discussion at the September 29th Workshop which would provide
time for a vote in November before the ballot question deadline of December 1, 2025.
Citizen Comments:
• Marie Sapirie, 79 Yacht Club Place, was in favor of acquiring the land. She felt it
was on the current property owner to fix the parking problem and that the Village
should not release any properties from the parking requirements.
• Pat Watkins, 167 River Drive, thanked Council for doing their due diligence as this
was a very complicated property with no clear cut solution. She also felt the
appraisal was a must and requested Council get the word out to the public on all
issues should this move forward.
4. Discussion on Senate Bill 180 which Places Significant Limitations on the Ability of
Local Governments to Adopt or Enforce Certain Regulations Following Hurricanes
Mr. Hubsch provided Council with a presentation explaining Senate Bill 180, which places
limitations on local government to enforce regulations following a hurricane, and the
implications for the Village. Due to Hurricane Milton there are four Village ordinances
that could potentially be affected including Ordinance 1-24, Ordinance 2-24, Ordinance 8-
24, and Ordinance 11-24. He explained the options moving forward including repealing
the ordinances or re-adopting any versions that are not more restrictive.
Village Attorney Keith Davis also weighed in explaining options including a legal
challenge that was being brought forward by a Miami law firm, and stated there were
costs associated with joining that law suit. He also received correspondence from the
Florida League of Cities (FLC) which had begun drafting proposed revisionary legislation
to amend the bill. He also felt a wait and see approach pending 2026 Legislative Session
was a valid option.
Council agreed to wait and see how the 2026 Legislative Session handled the bill before
repealing any ordinances or joining a law suit.
Citizen Comments:
• Marie Sapirie, 79 Yacht Club Place, was glad to hear that Council was not
repealing code and felt Village code was legitimate. She did not want any changes
made.
Mayor Young clarified that she was in favor of other portions of SB180 and the Village
should comply as it related to the emergency management aspect. She was specifically
not in favor of the restriction on land use.
5. Discuss the Community Outreach Strategy by the Florida League of Cities on
Property Tax Reform
Mr. Allen explained the tool kit provided by the FLC regarding Save Our Homes and
housing affordability. The tool kit was created to help educate residents on the property
Pa@egbc$ 385
Agenda Item #1.
tax system, dispel common misconceptions and reinforce the value of local services
funded through the ad valorem revenues. The Village was able to provide input for the
packet.
Council did not have any comments or questions.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 8:25 PM.
MOTION: Council Member Painter made a motion to adjourn the meeting Council Member
Brandon seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
Respectfully submitted,
Lori McWilliams, MMC
Village Clerk
Note: These summary minutes are prepared in compliance with 286.011 F.S. and are not
verbatim transcripts of the meeting. A verbatim audio record is available from the office of the
Village Clerk. All referenced attachments are on file in the Village Clerk's office.
Pag@ of 085
Agenda Item #1. Draft
MINUTES
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, FL
SEPTEMBER 11, 2025 6:00 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Molly Young at 5:37 p.m. A roll call was taken by
Deputy Village Clerk Mary Ann Grieser, CMC
Present were:
Mayor Molly Young, Council Member Patrick Painter, Vice-Mayor Rick Sartory, Council Member
Laurie Brandon, and Council Member Jayson E. French.
INVOCATION AND PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE - Council Member French
An invocation was offered followed by the Pledge of Allegiance.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
MOTION: Council Member French made a motion to approve the agenda as presented;
seconded by Council Member Brandon. Carried 5-0.
PRESENTATION
1. Proclamation Proclaiming October 6 - 12, 2025 as Florida Climate Week
Deputy Clerk Mary Ann Grieser read the proclamation into the record and a
representative from Volo Foundation accepted it.
2. Proclamation Proclaiming Fire Prevention Week as October 5, 2025 - October 11,
2025
The proclamation was not read as there was no one present to accept.
3. Presentation from EAC Chair Brad Freese on Recent EAC Projects and Upcoming
Initiatives
Mr. Brad Freese, Chair of the Environmental Advisory Committee (EAC) presented a
powerpoint to Council, asking for consideration from Council on initiatives, when deemed
appropriate.
Mr. Freese presented key initiatives aligned with the Village's 2025-2026 strategic plan,
PagRatlbof 088
Agenda Item #1. Draft
emphasizing environmental resilience and community engagement. Some areas of
concern were: stormwater drains, tree planting and streetscape beautification, living
shoreline program development, household waste amnesty day, green building initiatives.
single stream recycling evaluation, and educational outreach.
Council offered supportive feedback on the initiatives and recognized the EAC's hard
work.
CONSENT AGENDA
MOTION: Council Member Brandon made a motion to approve the Consent Agenda as
presented; seconded by Vice Mayor Sartory. (Carried 5-0)
4. MINUTES: August 4, 2025 Workshop, August 12, 2025 Regular and August 18, 2025
Budget
5. Consider Approval of Contracts by the Village Manager Under $25,000 (Per Village
Ordinance we are presenting the following agreements, proposals, commitments
and memorandum of understanding to Council) A. Dive Rescue International Host
Agreement with minimum of 10 paid tuitions, $1,000.00 per student, B. Dr. Ventzek,
Fire Rescue Medical Director Agreement, $24,480.00, C. Zoll Medical Corporation
Zoll Expertcare Extended Warranty & Preventative Maintenance Contract,
$7,704.00, D. VuSpex, Inc. Information Technology Services Agreement, $8,750.00,
E. MCCI Agreement Microfilm Disposal, $0.00.
6. Consider approval of special event permit application for an outdoor Trunk or
Treat event on Saturday, October 25 2025 from 5:00p.m. - 7:00 p.m. for -400
attendees by Family Church LLC to take place on its premises located at 423
Tequesta Drive. No alcohol will be served.
7. Consider Acceptance of a Florida Department of Law Enforcement Drone
Replacement Program Grant.
MOTION: Recommend to Pass
8. Consider Approval of DW502700 Water Main #1 Tequesta Dr. and #4 Country Club
Dr. South, Final Amendment (No. 3) to Florida Department of Environmental
Protection (FDEP) State Revolving Fund (SRF) Loan Agreement Construction
Project, Reducing the Final Loan Amount, Providing for Semi-Annual Payments,
and Providing Other Information
END OF CONSENT AGENDA
COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITIZENS
Mrs. Carol Beresford, resident and founder of Hanna's Home, introduced Ms. Nikki Hamilton,
the newly appointed CEO for Hanna's Home. Ms. Hamilton conveyed how impressed she was
with the Village of Tequesta in just her first week on the job. She thanked the Fire Department
for bringing the firetruck to a one year old's first birthday and appreciated the generosity of the
Village.
Pastor Paul Beresford thanked Council and staff for their unending support during his recent
Pag@ (2 088
Agenda Item #1. Draft
time away and shared that he was happy to be home recovering.
COMMUNICATIONS FROM COUNCIL
Council Member Painter announced he had attended the Palm Beach North Chamber meeting
and felt very blessed to live in Tequesta.
Council Member Brandon thanked Council and staff for working together for the betterment of
the Village.
Council Member French welcomed Pastor Paul back home.
Vice Mayor Sartory mentioned the recent water main break and thanked all involved in repairing
the break and for creating a new information directive.
Mayor Young informed Council of the recent Master Transportation Plan Meeting she had
attended.
STANDING REPORTS
Village Attorney
Attorney Davis noted a recent ruling on an important case involving the ban of open carry
firearms being deemed unconstitutional.
Village Manager
9. Monthly Manager's Report
Manager Jeremy Allen reported on the "kick-off' meeting for Paradise Park, an update of
railroad crossing improvements, and the concert series at Constitution Park.
Police Department
10. Police Department Standing Report
Police Chief Gus Medina updated Council on recent happenings within the Department,
which included: Civilian Firearm Safety Classes, an aggressive driving grant, ride alongs,
a drone grant, a DEA meeting and a new officer swearing in ceremony.
Fire Department
11. Fire Department Report
Fire Chief McLaughlin offered an update to Council on recent events from the past month
at the Fire Department. Included were the successful 9/11 Ceremony with strong
community and interdepartmental cooperation. Over half the department (approx. 16
members) registered for the National Firefighter Registry for Cancer to aid in the
research and grant eligibility for the Village. The coming week would bring firefighter
entry-level written exams and promotional processes to the Department. There were
also new policies implemented per ISO recommendations for inspections and hydrant
maintenance
PaglRaIgOadff 088
Agenda Item #1. Draft
UTILITIES
12. Utilities Department Standing Report
Ms. Allyson Felsburg, Deputy Utility Director reported to Council on the Dover Ditch
excavation being underway and on schedule. Additionally, the Water Main #1 Project
began recently and was progressing rapidly. Water Main #2 / Beach Road Phase 2 was
in the agreement execution phase, with bidding expected within the coming months. The
Water Treatment Plant Improvements Pre-Bid Meeting was completed and the bid
opening was scheduled for October 2, 2025; with a notice to proceed anticipated for
December 2025.
REGULAR AGENDA
OLD BUSINESS
13. RESOLUTION NO. 20-25, A RESOLUTION OF THE VILLAGE COUNCIL OF THE
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, FLORIDA, EXPRESSING SUPPORT FOR THE JUPITER
NARROWS CONSERVATION ALLIANCE'S EFFORTS IN PETITIONING THE STATE
OF FLORIDA AND OTHER APPLICABLE GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES TO
OFFICIALLY NAME THE JUPITER NARROWS MANGROVE ISLANDS; PROVIDING
AN EFFECTIVE DATE, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
Attorney Davis brought forth Resolution 20-25 supporting the Jupiter Narrows
Conservation Alliance in naming the mangrove islands.
MOTION: Vice-Mayor Sartory made a motion to adopt Resolution 20-25; Council
Member Brandon seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
NEW BUSINESS
14. Consider Approval of the 2025-2028 VOT/PBA Collective Bargaining Agreement
Mrs. Merlene Reid, Human Resources Director asked Council for consideration in the
approval of the 2025-2028 VOT/PBA Collective Bargaining Agreement. Some key terms
presented were: wage increases ( 13% in Year 1, 6.5% in Year 2, and 6.5% in Year 3)
new compensation differentials, a physical abilities test with payment for passing, a
career service benefit bonus, retirement and insurance reopeners, a new 12-month
probationary period after a field training completion, and take-home vehicles.
MOTION: Vice-Mayor Sartory made a motion to approve the 3 year Collective Bargaining
Agreement;
Council Member Brandon seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
15. ORDINANCE NO. 07-25, FIRST READING AN ORDINANCE OF THE VILLAGE
COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, FLORIDA, AMENDING CHAPTER 78.
ZONING. ARTICLE X. OFF-STREET AND ON-STREET PARKING AND LOADING
REGULATIONS. SECTION 78-705 ENTITLED "REQUIRED NUMBER OF PARKING
Pag@ a#088
Agenda Item #1. Draft
SPACES" TO MODIFY THE NUMBER OF REQUIRED SPACES FOR MARINA USES;
PROVIDING THAT EACH AND EVERY OTHER SECTION AND SUBSECTION OF
CHAPTER 78. ZONING. SHALL REMAIN IN FULL FORCE AND EFFECT AS
PREVIOUSLY ADOPTED; PROVIDING A CONFLICTS CLAUSE, A SEVERABILITY
CLAUSE, AND AUTHORITY TO CODIFY; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE; AND
FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
Mr. Jay Hubsch presented a powerpoint to Council with a proposal to amend the parking
requirements for marina uses in both R2 and R3 zoning districts, in order to address a
longstanding nonconformity at Jupiter Yacht Club (Jib Club) Marina.
The current code required 1.5 parking spaces per boat slip (44 spaces for 29 slips).with
the proposed amendment reducing the parking to 1 parking space per 2 boat slips (15
spaces) plus accessory uses. The Jib Club currently provided 24 parking spaces,
exceeding the proposed amount but not meeting current code.
A comparative analysis with neighboring municipalities revealed that Jupiter and Palm
Beach County required 1 space per slip, while Palm Beach Gardens and Riviera Beach
required 1 space per 2 slips. Some nearby municipalities had no established marina
parking standards.
The amendment would impact the entire R2 and R3 zones, though only one current
marina existed within these zones.
Key concerns and discussions pointed towards the potential for future marinas to utilize
reduced parking requirements, raising Village-wide parking adequacy concerns.
Attorney Davis indicated that adding the 921 sq ft office space triggered a review of
existing nonconformities as the site could not remain legally nonconforming without an
amendment or variance.
Council discussed pursuing a site-specific parking reduction through a waiver or
variance for the Jib Club only, avoiding a full zone amendment. It was revealed that
waivers required detailed peak season parking studies and justification; while variances
faced strict legal criteria and possible challenges.
Council expressed differing views on whether to proceed with a zoning text amendment
or to seek site-specific solutions.
Heidi Perry of 12 Shady Lane commented to Council and recommended a reduction of
parking on the marina site.
Marie Sapire of Yacht Club Place commented to Council and urged them to not entertain
a decrease in the current code's parking requirements. She stated there was conflicting
legal advice presented to the Planning and Zoning Committee on the application, in
contrast to the advise she heard tonight.
Pag@aIsFecff 088
Agenda Item #1. Draft
Jessica Namath of 20 Shady Lane addressed Council and cautioned them on SB180
which she believed could negatively affect any changes the Village made to the code.
She urged Council to find a way to create a change without it affecting the entire zone.
The applicant agreed to defer to the next meeting.
MOTION: Council Member Painter made a motion to continue the first reading of
Ordinance 07-25 to the October Regular Council Meeting; Council Member Brandon
seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
16. Consider the Use of Asset Forfeiture Funds for the Purchase and Installation of
Security Cameras Inside Remembrance Park and Station 11, the Installation of
Fiber Optic and Electrical Cables in Station 11, and the Purchase of Training
Equipment and Furniture for Station 11.
Chief Gus Medina asked Council for consideration in using forfeiture funds to purchase
security cameras ( including fiber optic and electrical cable) furniture and training
equipment for Remembrance Park and Station 11.
MOTION: Vice-Mayor Sartory made a motion to approve the usage of forfeiture funds for
equipment at Remembrance Park and Station 11; Council Member Brandon seconded
the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
17. Consider Approval of Fiber Optic Cable and Camera Installation for Station 11 and
Remembrance Park
Manager Allen revealed this item was linked to item number 16 and covered the entire
project.
MOTION: Council Member Brandon made a motion to approve fibre optic camera/cable
installation for Station 11 and Remembrance Park; Council Member Painter seconded
the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
18. Consider Approval of Consolidated Pipe & Supply Company, Inc., Agreement to
Purchase Water, Sewer, and Irrigation Materials, Piggybacking Their Contract with
Broward County
Deputy Utility Director Allyson Felsburg asked for consideration of the piggyback contract
with Broward County. She explained that this was for the procurement of water meter
fittings and various pipe material including repairs and small projects.
MOTION: Council Member Painter made a motion to approve Consolidated Pipe &
Supply Company, Inc., Agreement to Purchase Water, Sewer, and Irrigation Materials,
Piggybacking Their Contract with Broward County; Council Member Brandon seconded
the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
19. Consider Approval of H2O Innovation USA, Inc., Authorization of Award and
Execution of a Contract for Reverse Osmosis (RO) Membrane Replacement for an
Amount Not-to-Exceed$996,104
Pag@aecff 088
Agenda Item #1. Draft
Deputy Utility Director Allyson Felsburg asked for Council approval of a contract with
H2O Innovation which included replacement membranes for all three trains
simultaneously, to ensure better pricing and efficiency.
MOTION: Council Member Painter made a motion to approve H2O Innovation USA, Inc.,
Authorization of Award and Execution of a Contract for Reverse Osmosis (RO)
Membrane Replacement; Council Member Brandon seconded the motion. Carried
unanimously 5-0.
20. Consideration of Approval to Support Local Bill for Transfer of Real Property from
the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund to the Village of
Tequesta
Village Staff recommended the Village Council approve support for this local bill to
facilitate the transfer of the property, ensuring its perpetual use as a community park and
resource, while protecting the Village's investments and water infrastructure. If approved,
staff would coordinate with state legislators to advance the bill. The transfer would
include park area and natural scrub; with no expansion of property boundaries planned.
The bill required approval by local delegations in Martin and Palm Beach counties.
Jessica Namath of 20 Shady Lane asked that if the Village acquired the Park, that it not
become a "sporting destination", but be used by locals only.
MOTION: Council Member Painter made a motion to approve supporting Local Bill for
Transfer of Real Property from the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust
Fund to the Village of Tequesta; Council Member Brandon seconded the motion. Carried
unanimously 5-0.
ANY OTHER MATTERS
Mayor Young asked Council if they were in favor of continuing the conversation of acquiring
the Paradise Park parcel, despite the parking issue and appraisal. It was a Consensus of
Council to provide citizens a publicly noticed opportunity to hear their decision on the parcel.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 7:55 PM
MOTION: Council Member Painter made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 7:55 PM;
seconded by Council Member Brandon. Carried unanimously 5-0.
Respectfully submitted,
Lori McWilliams, MMC
Village Clerk
Pag@ oT 088
Agenda Item #1. Draft
Note: These summary minutes are prepared in compliance with 286.011 F.S. and are not
verbatim transcripts of the meeting. A verbatim audio record is available from the office of the
Village Clerk. All referenced attachments are on file in the Village Clerk's office.
Pag@ c$088
Agenda Item #1. Draft
MINUTES
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING MEETING
VILLAGE OF TEQUESTA, FL
SEPTEMBER 11, 2025 5:30 PM COUNCIL CHAMBERS
CALL TO ORDER AND ROLL CALL
The meeting was called to order by Mayor Molly Young at 5:32 :p.m. A roll call was taken by
Deputy Clerk Mary Ann Grieser.
Present were:
Mayor Molly Young, Council Member Patrick Painter, Vice-Mayor Rick Sartory, Council Member
Laurie Brandon, and Council Member Jayson E. French.
APPROVAL OF AGENDA
MOTION: Council Member French made a motion to approve the agenda as presented;CounciI
Member Brandon seconded the motion. (carried unanimously 5-0)
COMMUNICATIONS FROM CITIZENS
AGENDA ITEMS
1. Budget Hearing:
A. Announce the Proposed Millage Rate is 6.4595 Mills.
B. Announce the Proposed Operating Millage Rate Necessary to Fund the Budget
is 6.99% Greater than the Rolled-Back Rate of 6.0373 Mills.
C. Summary of Proposed Budget.
D. Citizen Comments.
Finance Director Jeff Snyder announced the proposed millage rate of 6.4595, with the
proposed operating millage rate necessary to fund the budget being 6.99% greater than
the rolled back rate of 6.0373.
There was no public comment.
2. Resolution 18-25, a Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Tequesta,
PagRatihof 083
Agenda Item #1. Draft
Florida, Adopting the Final Millage Rate for the Levying of Ad Valorem Taxes for
the Village of Tequesta for the Fiscal Year Commencing on October 1, 2025 and
Ending on September 30, 2026; Providing for an Effective Date; and for Other
Purposes.
MOTION: Council Member Painter made a motion to adopt Resolution 18-25 approving
the final millage rate of 6.4595 for fiscal year 2025-2026; Council Member French
seconded the motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
3. Resolution 19-25, A Resolution of the Village Council of the Village of Tequesta,
Florida, Adopting its Final Budget for Fiscal Year 2025-2026; Providing that the
Budget Hereby Adopted may be Adjusted or Modified by Subsequent Resolutions
of the Village Council, or otherwise, Under Certain Circumstances; Providing for an
Effective Date; and for Other Purposes.
MOTION: Council Member French made a motion to approve Resolution 19-25, adopting
the Final Budget for Fiscal Year 2025-2026; Council Member Painter seconded the
motion. Carried unanimously 5-0.
ADJOURNMENT
The meeting was adjourned at 5:36 PM.
MOTION: Council Member French made a motion to adjourn the meeting at 5:36 PM; seconded
by Council Member Painter. (Carried 5-0).
Respectfully submitted,
Lori McWilliams, MMC
Village Clerk
Note: These summary minutes are prepared in compliance with 286.011 F.S. and are not
verbatim transcripts of the meeting. A verbatim audio record is available from the office of the
Village Clerk. All referenced attachments are on file in the Village Clerk's office.
Pag@docff 083