[0:27] I'm just happy because I get to eat dinner before I came here.

[0:34] It's a big difference.

[0:35] We have little wins.

[0:37] Yeah, take them easy.

[0:40] That's right.

[0:42] We've been out this time.

[0:45] I know what your day job is.

[0:48] Here comes Paul.

[0:59] I have an earlier word.

[1:01] Paul, do you want to change gears?

[1:05] Paul, do you want to change gears?

[1:06] I think it's okay.

[1:08] Okay.

[1:09] I don't know what it's going to do.

[1:12] We

[1:19] were here with the standard practice not to accept it for the liability risk.

[1:25] That's standard practice.

[1:26] Okay.

[1:29] To accept it?

[1:30] No.

[1:30] To not accept it.

[1:32] And that's what they've been doing in the past.

[1:34] Yes.

[1:34] So this is a standard practice.

[1:36] Yep.

[1:37] So this is normal.

[1:38] Yep.

[1:39] We'll talk about that when we do that.

[1:40] And that's the case.

[1:42] I

[1:50] think this is a very good description for maybe the thumbs-toe unit, or the other ones, as you know.

[2:01] The ones that are online, the ones that are not shared in the last five minutes.

[2:05] They are the big ones that have a lot of access to them.

[2:07] I don't think so.

[2:16] Yeah, usually the ones that have a lot of access to them.

[2:18] 30 cases or whatever, until you make the data.

[2:21] Okay.

[2:22] All right.

[2:23] For your last chance to make the data, I know.

[2:27] Partially, the thing is I have to still listen to it to know who's saying what, even though it is pretty good.

[2:36] Would you like us to start saying that? I mean, before we say it.

[2:39] No, actually, it can get recognized as when you do the role call and it will recognize.

[2:49] I get into the nonsense.

[2:51] You did speak in a different language last time.

[2:55] So you're causing her to read it?

[2:59] What the fuck is that?

[3:03] Everybody, come on.

[3:06] Here with the dogs, when it says puff,

[3:09] is there like a legal standard

[3:10] when you're at one year old, you're a dog,

[3:12] or a puff? I don't get the dogs.

[3:19] I figured they were all dogs,

[3:21] except there was one puff.

[3:22] Yeah, that's not.

[3:26] Well, we're going to get started,

[3:29] because I have a feeling

[3:30] Zach is probably on vacation

[3:32] and you know,

[3:33] you're about to leave the

[3:35] Right? Who knows? So let's come to order in 630, Monday, June 30th. I know this day because I'm a year older.

[3:46] So be nice. So Zach, we're out there to work.

[3:52] So Stefan?

[3:53] Stefan, both here?

[3:55] Yeah, I'll see. I'm going to eat here. We're on the loy. There's no Heather and there's no Zach.

[4:05] Okay. First, before we get started, I just wanted to recognize Stefan's grandfather

[4:11] at passing his grandfather. And a number of you probably went to this past weekend, Thursday.

[4:19] I believe it was, so we're sorry for your loss. And he was a good man.

[4:24] Yes, and I'll just say I want to thank everyone else here. I know some members here at

[4:30] I came out and I know Steve stopped by and I know I want to thank Charlotte and the other

[4:36] town members to contribute for some flowers and I really appreciate it and I thank you.

[4:52] First time we have an appointment. I like this story.

[4:56] I like this story about Phil. Would you like to talk about it?

[4:59] Yep. Phil Miles, who was a sportsman police officer, excuse me, did a lot of training

[5:08] with our officer as long motor cycles and motorcycle riding he worked at Seaco's

[5:13] Harley doing work with Seaco's Harley doing motorcycle training for them and this

[5:21] he passed away last February this was supposed to happen last year and it didn't

[5:26] get done just because of timing and sequence of events last year so they would

[5:31] like to place a tree on the town green. By the bandstand, the Scatic Wad is taking charge.

[5:41] There is no charge to the town. They have the tree already donated. They were looking

[5:46] for a spot to place it so we went up and looked. You have in your packet the pictures. The Scatic

[5:54] Wad is going to handle the irrigation because on that side of the green there is no irrigation.

[5:59] There is for the park for the remembrance park for the veterans, but on that side of the road, there is no irrigation.

[6:09] So, boracic instruction has donated time and material to run a conduit line, so they can run an irrigation line up to the bandstand,

[6:19] so there will be a water spick at the bandstand.

[6:21] This tree needs a lot of water. I want to get to put it in with sure tree right now.

[6:28] So, that was one of the conditions. But again, everything is donated.

[6:34] And then we're just looking for acceptance to plant the tree.

[6:39] It's called the Frank Linnian awesome maha. Anybody want to see the tree?

[6:48] So, yep, it's a flowering dogwood factory that has white flowers in the spring, and then

[6:55] the foliage turns out of a bright reddish color in the fall, so, and that was one of Phil's

[7:03] times of year when he was a motorcycle rider, and so.

[7:10] I have a question that too actually, so starters, I know you said, I believe it said that you're

[7:15] going to remove the bench that's there, and the tree's going to go really good.

[7:19] Yeah, there's a there's a wooden bench. Well, actually it's just concrete sides with wooden

[7:24] slats. It's just old and reconditioned and needs to be replaced or reconditioned. Right now

[7:31] it's just in the middle of the grass just because that's where it is, but we'll bring it back,

[7:36] put it in storage for now until we decide whether it's worth saving or not worth saving or

[7:43] We don't want to re-condition it. There's four benches left. I think there's four benches.

[7:48] It's not there now around the bandstand. So it's not like we're going to limit anybody for seating.

[7:54] When we were painting the bandstand, we power-washed the existing benches, but that one was sort of a little mean and kind of decrepit.

[8:04] So I would mind getting rid of that one.

[8:07] And then my other question I know is it said that there's going to be a brass plaque

[8:10] installed I believe was it was a brass or yes police department is working on a plaque

[8:17] basically with what it says in here relative to those time and service and stuff small

[8:23] small plaque just on a pedestal how big was it is going to be like the owner judge Parker

[8:28] no no no no small okay well that's yeah that's probably by 12 or even I know whatever

[8:36] No, it's head-based.

[8:37] No, I don't know.

[8:38] I don't know if it was going to be.

[8:39] Similar to one, I know if you saw the one I fired the gazebo, there's a small one up there

[8:44] by the gazebo.

[8:45] It's just a small one.

[8:46] I think it's 10 by 12.

[8:48] Oh, that's fine.

[8:49] Yeah.

[8:49] So yeah, no.

[8:50] It's not an image.

[8:51] That's fine.

[8:52] That's fine.

[8:54] That's fine.

[8:55] All right.

[8:55] Great.

[8:56] Wonderful.

[8:56] Thank you.

[9:01] I move for group planting a tree near the bandstand of the town of Green in honor of Phil

[9:06] Phil Miles as offered by Scott for landscaping and tree service at Nick Burrassa, and we'd add it in the brass plaque.

[9:17] We can add that in just to make sure to do that.

[9:20] Money and monument to be named later comes that.

[9:25] All in favor, it

[9:33] looks like they're next.

[9:35] I have a proposed center, Lanx, cemetery trustees.

[9:38] You're speaking on that.

[9:42] Okay, right.

[9:44] Here's a piece of property that's a town owned which is right behind the transfer station

[9:50] as well as it waters the existing cemetery across the bill.

[9:55] and Bramber estates.

[9:57] We'd like to have a walk through with the selectman,

[10:04] walk up there.

[10:05] We can access it through Prospect Hill.

[10:07] There's an area there we can walk down and go over.

[10:10] We have some ideas of what.

[10:15] There was conversation about this as related to facilities

[10:19] that somehow percentage of that land we give you for that use as well.

[10:27] So it looks like this has a possibility.

[10:30] It's worth walking to have you walking because the rear part of the property is sloped down to

[10:38] Brambera State so you're losing some of that property. You're losing also if you're facing it

[10:44] from the transfer station, the right side also sloped down to Brambera State. So it shows a lot of

[10:51] probably where there's only a certain area that's flat that you can utilize. That's helpful.

[10:58] So

[10:59] and just give

[11:02] them understand that I think the site map is helpful.

[11:05] Yeah, we have some ideas already, so we'll...

[11:09] And, correct.

[11:10] I know, so this and your map here, the section we're talking about

[11:14] is the part that you've kind of circled in the square.

[11:16] Uh, so all I did that for us.

[11:17] Oh, okay.

[11:19] Very good.

[11:21] So you say, so the very end toward the estates is too steep.

[11:26] You're saying, right?

[11:27] You'll see what you're up there.

[11:28] It slopes down significantly.

[11:30] So, you know, when you go to the transfer station,

[11:39] I'll take your word for it.

[11:41] I'll probably see you when I go out there, but you can't see the dump from

[11:59] the low-line

[11:59] shrub.

[13:55] And it was the morning of the 17th that I heard about in

[14:04] the salt ship,

[14:12] and that's a lot

[14:12] of pole.

[14:18] Paint Salt, which is subterranean in source, and thank you for showing up.

[14:24] I think it's

[14:28] amazing when you hear what goes on.

[14:30] There were at

[14:49] the state of New Hampshire levies on ships like this.

[14:53] It's not ships like that. It's actually all ships except for possibly what does it call?

[15:03] So, it was very interesting and it was even more interesting from my standpoint because a gentleman

[15:12] by the name of Richard Hartley ran the little tour and his assistant Ethan Murray and Hartley's

[15:20] career postcard well-educated, not only in matters to do with the guard but also in other things

[15:28] second to do without economics and political science, but Murray also is supposed to train.

[15:37] So it's a very strong group and his title, and I'm telling you that because I know that

[15:43] we have the San Juan Personnel saga.

[15:45] It's now probably rivaling the banking tales that are called epics and almost held out

[15:53] as something you have to look at as far as how stories are told.

[15:57] But we still have a person on paid administrative leave that started last April, or was it the April before?

[16:13] One does forget. But that is likely to reach some type of termination with two court dates that are scheduled September and there's one after September.

[16:27] And one is for Juno Marconi's wife and the other one is for him.

[16:34] So everything that I see tells me from a staff perspective and it's an extremely hard

[16:43] on the staff going through all of this with all the permutations because people just don't

[16:49] stop asking leading questions and the staff are in a terrifically difficult situation because

[16:56] they cannot say they are not allowed to say and there are enough people who have eyes on them

[17:03] so that they will tattle tail if even a single word is said that I know for sure.

[17:10] So they are I would say highly highly productive in the division of ports and

[17:19] because they know that not only are they in the midst of a personnel shift, but the economy is in the midst of the shift.

[17:31] And it demands that New Hampshire take more seriously the economic role that the New Hampshire State War, which is what where this

[17:41] self-ship docks. The role that it actually does play. And Ron

[17:52] and I learned from

[17:54] Hartley that they believe

[17:58] it is under,

[18:01] I think we're

[18:09] unmarketing for this

[18:10] particular state facility has been done. Now the warf in his present

[18:16] Delhi existed. I would say in usable state for about four extended,

[18:30] has a greater

[18:41] coming in. You

[18:45] know, that's so called heavy

[18:55] percent by ship because that's

[18:56] mainly the way to get them, except I've

[19:05] started arriving and there is a discerned effort

[19:09] which

[19:30] is also in here. To extend the warf and extend the will

[19:44] be carried by the Department

[19:46] of Transportation because it was they who

[20:07] straits on it but they've got the new configuration

[20:10] on

[20:21] the slayton shells.

[20:27] If you look at it from

[20:32] the ship, you don't see what I would say

[20:35] is a really

[20:57] enforced with another type of, I'm not sure what your construction may be

[21:01] in the 20s. But anyway, it was a pretty bad look, wasn't it? And they have a game plan

[21:07] now

[21:12] and they tell you for all of his life.

[21:17] So, it's nice to see that people are a

[21:25] responsibility

[21:25] for doing something a little differently and thinking outside the box. It's nice to see

[21:31] that actually come into fruition. So, in this gigantic

[21:39] figure out making

[21:55] a look

[21:56] because you can see that there's this intention to they have the capital

[22:03] planned

[22:11] market street and this

[22:19] is a six-year can

[22:25] see about

[22:52] 2027, 812,000 and

[22:57] the same with Hampton Harbor and then they if you go a couple of pages down

[23:02] and this is all past and this is all been accepted. Rip wrap. You guys know what? Rip

[23:08] office. I

[23:43] have a king tied on top of that. It's all meant to stabilize it but also take

[23:49] the win and take some of the force out of

[24:01] it as they do and

[24:20] say that it was dominated

[24:24] the

[24:35] fundraising without

[24:46] a bill to raise money on.

[24:51] Well I think it went

[24:54] legislated like

[24:55] correct.

[25:00] The example is

[25:15] generated by those

[25:24] things is not to put it in the state general fund.

[25:27] I mean, this is a federal law, you know, so it's using the FAA that

[26:08] DOT has its eyes on

[26:11] the PDA has its eyes on the issue.

[26:15] So now the legislature here

[26:31] is the end of mine as an era.

[26:35] We've

[26:40] decided it's the rate of

[26:58] flowage

[27:04] started for years and years, the JAA and the whatever

[27:16] started to change.

[27:18] I don't know why it started to change.

[27:47] So, they is

[28:44] 7 to 15 cents a gallon,

[28:49] their competition

[28:52] proximity to here, you know,

[28:57] miles

[28:57] in every direction.

[28:58] But

[29:00] it passed up and

[29:11] placed two runways in

[29:25] the certain security certification, it's

[29:28] not just one, it's about five.

[29:30] Also, the capital improvements, three.

[30:13] No, it's got unhealthy stuff in there. It's, you know, the usual, you just, out of the word, asphalt, and that might be the calendar, you know, building for asphalt.

[30:25] Well, not only natural, I mean asbestos, asbestos, yeah, the other construction in the early

[30:34] 70s is not what it is today, and we know that double it from the past and build it.

[30:43] What year is this?

[30:46] 82.

[30:47] Yeah, okay, so it was inspired by the swinging 70s, so anyway, there you've got that.

[30:58] Another thing they're doing on a capital is, and this is due to its, you know, ability

[31:05] to keep on attracting people, and this has to do with the golf course, that, but I believe

[31:11] to swim to property. And this golf course needs water. We were going through, I guess it's

[31:20] either a climate shift or maybe it's just the accident of some years, but part of the

[31:27] irrigation systems failed. So they need to re-tool it and we passed $35,000 to do something

[31:35] that was no RFP on it because one was not needed because it was about one person, one entity

[31:40] that can do this, and they have the first contract on it,

[31:45] and I guess they've had it all these years.

[31:48] Things don't change quickly, so in some place,

[31:50] you can't even know it.

[31:51] So there you go.

[31:53] So all I could think of was a lot of people

[31:59] in this organization who put a lot of time

[32:02] in the last few months on thinking about unit costs,

[32:08] what the past has been, and what needs to happen,

[32:10] and what we need to do next.

[32:12] And they got them all done.

[32:14] And I was actually impressed with that.

[32:18] Another rate shift that has happened

[32:21] is the tariff, I say that word, with some measure of caution.

[32:26] Because it doesn't mean tariff coming in from another country.

[32:30] It means a tariff increase on the market street rates.

[32:35] And the reason we just put 900,000

[32:39] into that market street wharf and what we have to do here is use that to generate more

[32:47] funds and in order to do that they have these at the econometrics called wharfage and

[32:55] dockage. Wharfage is how many times you're or what it is you're using on the dock on the

[33:03] a dwarf, and the effort going into actually putting that giant pile of pink salt with

[33:12] its roads up to the top on there.

[33:16] And the doggage is the actual being tied up to the dwarf itself, two separate fees.

[33:25] It's remarkable how they figure all this out.

[33:28] I mean, but I also learned that these econometrics are really in line with certain types

[33:39] of federal legislation and they govern shipping and use of ships coming into various places

[33:47] in America doesn't matter where they come in from, but there's certain things that have

[33:53] to be in your regulations. So what I say about courts and harbors is I think they went through

[34:01] an extended period of deferred maintenance of rules and regulations. A lot of reasons for that,

[34:09] but they're in the past, so let's look for it. Let's look at today and let's look at what is

[34:14] really possible, but the current rules, the regulations, and the rates all were changed and

[34:24] public

[34:25] safety or a decent vest. We didn't have hard hats on, did we?

[34:34] Also there is, this is

[34:38] the

[34:55] comparable to other marine terminals and operators and steve doors.

[35:19] So that's it.

[35:54] This one, this one, when they get into something that requires, it

[36:53] comes in, it comes in.

[36:54] Tuesday

[42:29] and Wednesday last week head

[42:34] start on the

[42:39] day issues that are new this year

[42:45] one with the building department revenue change

[42:51] over that was carried from

[42:53] last year's audit 23 audit into 24 off

[43:11] to a head start they will probably be back

[43:13] sometime he was picking in late July or August the rest of the team will come in

[43:19] Well,

[43:22] two or three people, four people, depending on what they decide they need to look at.

[43:30] There are two or three days files.

[43:58] It sounds like a lot

[44:03] of that.

[44:04] Again,

[44:13] some of the things will come around again, I'm sure.

[44:17] But we're addressing those boxes checked.

[44:21] Like I said, it was,

[44:53] you know, the changes.

[44:54] Going forward with

[44:58] books.

[45:00] Conversion. They see a march change from 23, obviously, because that 24, 23 was so conjoined. So, just

[45:11] depending on how quick we can move things along, I would say we'd probably have it done by the fall by,

[45:17] you know, October, November, maybe. Maybe, okay, so maybe by the time. And then I guess the other

[45:25] question I had. So with the 24 coming up obviously we're going to have to do the 25 starting

[45:33] I believe in March of next year.

[45:38] It really depends on how soon they get things. Generally

[45:41] they come out late March, early April with their letter of, you know, attempt. So I guess

[45:50] Yes, ideally once all this stuff is caught up with, what is the ideal time frame for an audit to be completed by, is that?

[45:59] Yeah, very widely depending on what they want to look at.

[46:06] Just given the improvements, let's start asking them, what should we start counting on?

[46:11] When do you need it by all your information, and we've cleaned up so much, and when do you want to start and what is that duration?

[46:17] So I think we're in a better position now.

[46:20] Why not?

[46:21] If not, it takes a year or more because we can so behind on everything.

[46:24] Right.

[46:25] Go ahead for it.

[46:25] I don't want to not take a year every single year.

[46:28] But we can.

[46:29] I see a list of them.

[46:30] Yeah.

[46:30] You'll just be able to find out what we can expect in the years going forward.

[46:35] I think it would be a good baseline to set us before.

[46:37] And again, we were never in a good position to ask before.

[46:40] So what we are.

[46:41] Yeah.

[46:42] Okay.

[46:43] Anything else on hot it?

[46:45] No, I will update you when I hear back from them.

[46:47] There are a couple of questions outstanding.

[46:51] But I will give that to them when I do.

[46:54] And bring it forward to you all.

[46:56] We have a police cruiser update.

[46:58] The one has parked out.

[47:00] The police cruiser up there.

[47:03] It was offered to the Fire Department for training.

[47:06] There was a paperwork staff who,

[47:08] and we, when I went to try to get rid of it,

[47:11] we couldn't find the original title.

[47:12] So I had to put in a request to the state for an original duplicate original title.

[47:19] So waiting on that and at this point it was, I was told it's going to take four or six

[47:24] weeks for that to happen.

[47:26] In the meantime, talking with Chief Crestuck, he decided that it would be good if we could

[47:31] save that for National Light Out and the fire partner would do a demonstration with it

[47:35] on the jobs of life.

[47:37] That's a blowout.

[47:37] And blow it up.

[47:39] Blow it up.

[47:40] But chop it up.

[47:41] And then we'll get rid of it.

[47:42] Well, we'll send it to automotive recyclers and a crush it and send you back up end of life as we were certificates.

[47:53] In the meantime, it's slowing traffic down because they are overseas.

[47:57] Well, well, there is a stop sign, so maybe that's not what we're talking about.

[48:01] So it is going to, in talking with each trusted, we'll use it for national light out and it will be recycled.

[48:07] So we, so, forget me, so we lost the title for that, is that what you're saying?

[48:10] It just misplaced, it's either in my office in a box that got shut up,

[48:16] it was in the matter of-

[48:17] No, we can't just need the title.

[48:20] Yeah, you need to use the original title to get-

[48:22] Okay.

[48:22] It has goals also.

[48:24] No cost for the title.

[48:26] Fortunately, they waived the $25 fee for the new titles.

[48:30] So it's just a matter of, you can't transfer it without the title.

[48:36] So, unless it's over 25 years old or something like that, so we're just going to take the work

[48:43] staff to and we'll get it done.

[48:45] Okay, wait for the national and right now.

[48:47] Okay, so we're going to go on to old business.

[48:49] Do we have, I know I have an update from the Energy Department, I don't know if that should

[48:55] be, or the Commission Committee.

[48:58] Do you want that under old or new or it doesn't have to do with the men?

[49:01] I'll just talk about it now, but one of the questions was, where are we on the, I don't know

[49:06] energy committee because we passed a warning article, wasn't it, that we would have written out the state of it, but it was a warning article that we would

[49:16] energy this. So the update is regarding the community power. We are in this is from Alice Pastor, who is the committee chair.

[49:26] We're awaiting the next rate announcement from Ever Source, not sure when it comes out, and work with Colonial Power Group to see if we can launch

[49:35] our program with a meaningful electricity rate reduction for Green Moon.

[49:39] Regarding the solar field in Greenland, after visiting the site with Steve Smith and a

[49:44] solar vendor at the town property that abuts Bethany Church appears unsuitable for solar

[49:51] development, given the amount of ledge through the robbery, no lying.

[49:57] The Copley landfill might be a great spot for solar.

[50:01] The Solar Committee will be in contact with Cookley, LLC, as well as the towns of North

[50:07] New York, and I to explore the feasibility for such a tri-town project.

[50:12] The Energy Committee is in search of new members and asks that you contact Peter Bowman

[50:20] or Jim Kessley?

[50:24] Kessley?

[50:26] or Alice, Pastor, so I'll contact Charlotte and she'll give you the contact.

[50:34] Probably the better way to go about it.

[50:36] So that's the latest on that.

[50:39] Any other business that may be on it?

[50:45] In that note, there should also be reference to the EPA.

[50:53] Yes, so I made that abundantly clear when we did sidewalk.

[51:03] And I don't know about Northampton, I haven't been in contact with him, I don't think.

[51:09] Rye doesn't actually own any of the land-failed land, but that's where the closest substation

[51:16] would be is in Rye, so that's kind of the controversy there.

[51:21] Will they have access to the substation if it's a Northampton project level block?

[51:34] I knew it was in the summer, but I wasn't sure what they do in the summer, I went there.

[51:40] There you are, Google Searching.

[51:43] There you go.

[51:45] Old business.

[51:46] Anybody else have some old business you want to bring up?

[51:50] At one time, we talked about signatures.

[51:53] Electronics signatures are a stamp.

[51:55] being provided, I think that was old business too.

[51:59] If we can start providing that in case a letter needs to go out

[52:02] or something and folks are on vacation

[52:04] or they're not around, we have their electronic signature

[52:07] either as a stamp or a PDF for something that we can know.

[52:11] Can we create that please?

[52:13] Okay,

[52:16] moving on, password policy.

[52:17] This is under new business.

[52:19] Actually, if I have one federal business,

[52:22] I'd actually own a hand and you just missed it.

[52:24] Oh.

[52:26] Actually, I just had a question for Steve.

[52:29] So I know that we're still working on leaf of tats maps have been completely completed

[52:35] now.

[52:35] I just wanted to double check if that's the case.

[52:38] For the most part, from April 1st prior, they were gone.

[52:44] We need to probably go back and look at just what's been since changed for the first 2025.

[52:49] Yeah.

[52:49] Okay, lots that have been purchased, or roads that have been created, they're updated on the manslaughter.

[52:57] It's fairly updated to April 1st.

[52:59] Yes, that's wonderful.

[53:01] I do know there's a couple of corrections that we need to do.

[53:08] What is that the new map is dated wrong?

[53:10] Because it says 2024, but it should be 2025.

[53:14] And there's just a couple of small minor tweaks.

[53:18] but that is the new man.

[53:20] That is the sole file.

[53:24] Nope, they should, they're the same.

[53:25] They'll say, oh, yeah.

[53:26] I had it actually on site for them both.

[53:41] Yep, this is something I brought up when we did the quarters

[53:44] and the quarterly review with NASA.

[53:49] They're going through policies and procedures for users.

[53:54] These are for the in

[53:58] -the-hardware.

[53:59] They have a sign-on signature that needs to be updated.

[54:05] So their user passwords will be updated, continuous throughout the year.

[54:11] So you have that in your packet to set their recommendations so they will be in meeting

[54:17] with them.

[54:18] We said July 21st to have all of the users at least log in and change their current

[54:23] passwords.

[54:24] We'll let it go through the cycle.

[54:28] And then as soon as everybody is updated after the 21st, the policy will go into place.

[54:33] It

[54:36] will be a set policy, so you have to go and change your password at least once a year.

[54:41] We may tweak that to say, you know, you've got to do it every six months, or whatever

[54:46] it does, but at least once a year.

[55:05] Not for this.

[55:38] Yeah, well, let's not have it with the

[55:58] microsoft accounts, this

[56:04] is not the...

[57:37] No one can sell the property unless there is a significant reason to support a waiver through

[57:44] on their promises.

[57:44] It can be

[57:47] normally explained by a bit since she's not here.

[57:52] I just felt it was necessary to read it.

[57:54] So we do have four of them.

[57:57] So now these are contiguous pieces of property,

[57:59] as you see, 432 and

[58:07] 432 tax year.

[58:11] I'm going to say current, but that will bring them out

[58:13] of the deeding process.

[58:15] This gentleman said

[58:22] they are working on selling at least

[58:25] one of the properties, if not all of the properties currently.

[58:28] So, if that happens, that is from

[58:35] a saleable pay for these types

[58:40] of waiting seats, but

[58:42] we're not going to wait forever.

[58:44] The party is that the town really doesn't want to play real estate agent and that's part

[58:48] of the issue.

[58:49] So, if we waver the deep waiver for this year, for the taxes this year,

[58:58] interest of course

[58:59] going forward.

[59:10] You

[59:58] can see the list is down to 5.

[1:00:00] So, Michelle has been diligently on the phone contacting people, try to collect and if they don't show up, they don't show up. So, this is a civil force your notice, which we go to the police department for processing of the outstanding other places.

[1:00:18] So I didn't quite understand it.

[1:00:23] So if the first bill is about six bucks and you don't pay and don't pay, it's like 36 bucks.

[1:00:29] So you know the more time goes on, you just pay more.

[1:00:32] There's more than that.

[1:00:35] So just make it easy on yourself folks.

[1:00:38] We're just looking.

[1:00:40] Everybody gets, everybody, I mean, it has to be done by April 1st.

[1:00:45] It should be done by April 1st, and you have the 30-day notice, so April 30th, just carried

[1:00:52] over, and now we're in the June, July 1st, so people have had plenty of time and plenty

[1:00:58] of notice.

[1:00:59] And why don't you, nobody in this room is on this list.

[1:01:04] So we need a motion to move that forward to the police department for enforcement.

[1:01:14] I'll second.

[1:01:15] All right, I'll definitely be in favor.

[1:01:18] All in favor?

[1:01:19] And so moved.

[1:01:24] OK, halogen

[1:01:27] grants, police and fire departments.

[1:01:30] Spears and grants.

[1:01:31] Yes, both the police and fire department

[1:01:34] put a request in to the Paddy Foundation for grants.

[1:01:38] This year, the police department received $41,600

[1:01:43] for various building renovation parts, some egress,

[1:01:48] technology security and some things for willow the comfort dog. The fire

[1:01:55] apartment received a grant in the amount of $68,974 for the purchase of a new

[1:02:02] utility pickup truck and some fire training crops. I don't know exactly what

[1:02:07] crops they ordered but for training purposes. So we just need a motion to accept

[1:02:14] that can expend the technique of foundation grants as stated.

[1:02:21] Conversation thoughts?

[1:02:23] As always, it's much thanks to the PAPI foundation.

[1:02:26] Oh yes.

[1:02:27] It's just fantastic people, a group.

[1:02:32] It's not a person, it's not a family, it's a foundation.

[1:02:36] So there's multiple people.

[1:02:37] Right.

[1:02:37] The residents of Greenland that started a foundation for philanthropy.

[1:02:42] I guess you call it.

[1:02:43] They are held by a legal firm out of Austin and the foundation continues to, you know, just make things better.

[1:02:53] Make things better not only for the town of Greenland but I know the school.

[1:02:58] The school has gotten some in the past as well but other entities around the state and assuming we're on the country as well.

[1:03:06] No, they are because every year, there's several thousands of

[1:03:13] units that sign by that.

[1:03:26] Two grants from you.

[1:03:33] I'll suck it.

[1:03:44] They're about there in your business.

[1:03:47] Well, I have a hiring freeze on here.

[1:03:49] And this honestly made the agenda before I think we'll get into it a little bit later.

[1:03:55] But I would really love to get a handle on what our budget for this year and primarily.

[1:04:03] What it has allocated, what, the March vote came out of, what are the dollars that came

[1:04:09] out of the March vote that allowed us to hire?

[1:04:12] What was set aside?

[1:04:14] I don't feel like I have to add an anthill on that personally, like if we wanted to, you

[1:04:18] know, do we allocate something for the, you know, finance or for the fire department or whatever

[1:04:24] we're doing?

[1:04:24] We did not budget for finance or in HR position.

[1:04:28] The only one that was carried through in the budget was the fire department position that

[1:04:34] was open from, it was actually two years ago when it went through, the person was not

[1:04:41] hired two years ago, it was continued last year, in last year's budget so that position

[1:04:47] has just gotten filled.

[1:04:49] So here's a part of that and we can go edge on the offline on this, but that's why I put

[1:04:55] on there but you crossed it off because I think that we had something in the budget allocated

[1:05:01] for finance in each hour.

[1:05:03] That's a year before I thought we did today.

[1:05:06] Okay, so this is why I'm going to table this.

[1:05:09] We're going to talk about it offline and bring this back because right now my feeling was

[1:05:15] we cannot hire anybody until we have a sense of what the heck we have, how much money do

[1:05:21] we have?

[1:05:21] Even if we didn't have to hire a creative, it wouldn't be hire anyone without it coming

[1:05:24] for the board for us.

[1:05:28] Yes, but this is the reason for writing this as a high

[1:05:33] refreshes because I wanted to. I just want to make your portion with notch plus.

[1:05:37] Yes, I'm just. Okay. Staving that is okay. Clearly getting tired. So, let's just

[1:05:43] come back to this and get it right over our museum at this point. Okay, just one more

[1:05:48] Lord Rand or a total name. So we'd be great as part of that, too, just to bring

[1:05:52] budget committee and so we can determine as well as to understand where we're at from

[1:05:57] a spending point.

[1:06:02] We started doing that in our reports that says, how much is that percentage left?

[1:06:07] But was the original, what have we spent to date and what is our percentage left in the

[1:06:11] year?

[1:06:12] We better get our arms around this.

[1:06:13] It's June, right now.

[1:06:16] But once we have the audit, two of that would help a lot.

[1:06:19] It's just, it's helping us in ways of explaining where we've been and what are our better

[1:06:26] We

[1:06:36] like that.

[1:06:37] I can't that's going to be all completed.

[1:06:44] Where are we?

[1:06:50] Right.

[1:06:51] And on the emergency agent.

[1:06:53] That's a good question actually.

[1:06:54] So with the MRI program that I know, did they say that?

[1:07:00] What would be on?

[1:07:04] We should know by August that.

[1:07:06] We should know.

[1:07:07] Our access to the

[1:07:14] numbers is July 1.

[1:07:37] Last week, the

[1:07:41] UN preses are here.

[1:07:43] Our hearing talent.

[1:07:44] We started this morning.

[1:07:46] Mowing talent roads, pushing back the tall grass and brush.

[1:07:49] at

[1:07:54] the triangle issue

[1:08:16] with DOT and we're doing their job what is the issue we

[1:08:24] can reach out to them and find out and see but the last we were told that they

[1:08:29] they maintain their right away we maintain hours but no where is the other it's

[1:08:35] right across the small

[1:08:53] parcel of intersection we're already they're not doing it

[1:08:58] and they're not taking responsibility well they have been they have been taken care

[1:09:03] of certain sections as

[1:09:59] presented.

[1:10:21] Hours.

[1:10:22] You want to update?

[1:10:24] Yes.

[1:10:27] We're talking about Clark County Collector, usually in July and August, took Thursdays off.

[1:10:34] New schedule of the no Thursdays, after.

[1:10:48] Listen, at the Overwatch Foundation coming up July 22nd, I have a meeting with her to review.

[1:10:55] This is our one year anniversary of our Overwatch Foundation grant and cybersecurity

[1:11:02] security, the dot-gov, and all that domain change and such, so we'll be reviewing that with

[1:11:10] her and I'll bring it forward.

[1:11:12] I

[1:11:15] believe the August meeting, because

[1:11:19] since the year deadline for nominations this

[1:11:22] mission was today, I

[1:11:26] don't have any update on that other than get your nomination to.

[1:11:28] and Community Happy Hour for the pink hippo and Holy Rose Recrediting Union is was the 25th so if you didn't go you missed it.

[1:11:43] The next one will be the last Friday and August from 3 to 6 and overflow parking the end of the time won't want.

[1:11:55] I'm sorry, do I?

[1:11:57] Yes, yes.

[1:11:58] Thank you.

[1:11:59] Yeah, I said July 25th.

[1:12:01] Friday, July 25th.

[1:12:02] Yep.

[1:12:03] Right?

[1:12:07] But now, do we hit everything?

[1:12:09] I don't know.

[1:12:10] We're going to go into the public for a little bit.

[1:12:12] So we'll take a two minute.

[1:12:15] Yes, go.

[1:12:16] A little more.

[1:12:17] A few minutes.

[1:12:19] Thank you.

[1:12:25] Laura, can you hear my motion so I can turn you forward?

[1:12:27] Oh, sure.

[1:12:28] Okay, you got it.

[1:12:29] You got it.

[1:12:30] Oh, okay.

[1:12:31] I have a motion for you guys.

[1:12:33] Oh, thank you.

[1:12:34] I didn't hear it.

[1:12:36] I moved to the end of the public session under arrest in 91-3A-2A-S7.

[1:12:47] Oh, second.

[1:12:49] All in favor?

[1:12:51] Aye.

[1:12:51] I have an enrolled call.

[1:12:53] Oh, excuse me.

[1:12:53] Yes.

[1:12:54] We have staff on.

[1:12:55] Staff on.

[1:12:55] We have staff on.

[1:12:56] We have staff on.

[1:12:56] You're blind, you're too unhaired.

Board of Selectmen

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