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[0:00]
Um,
>> we didn't.
[0:03]
» So, I would like to uh I would like uh
start the meeting and I would like to
[0:07]
ask for a motion to go into executive
session.
[0:10]
» So, moved.
>> Second.
[0:12]
» All in favor?
[0:16]
» No.
[0:47]
Welcome back everyone.
[0:52]
» Um, I will take a motion to approve the
minutes of August 3, 2026. Move them.
[0:58]
Second.
>> All in favor? Appointments
[1:04]
and resignations. None. Consent agenda.
None. Any select board reports?
[1:10]
» I have one.
[1:15]
I think it's time that we took another
look at U short-term rentals. They're
[1:19]
back in the news. Um, the Bar Harbor
story did a couple of good articles
[1:25]
about it on August 6th about the
discussion at the Tmont Select Board and
[1:31]
August 12th the similar discussion in
Southwest Harbor. There's new state
[1:37]
legislation that allow will starting
next year will allow um three dwelling
[1:44]
units on the lot and four dwelling units
in a designated growth area
[1:51]
and towns have to be in compliance by
July 2027.
[1:57]
I know that this um legislation is
intended to create more housing for more
[2:03]
people, but it could backfire and it
could without an ordinance in place, it
[2:08]
could result in enormous growth in
short-term rentals in all of our towns.
[2:14]
I'm not against I said this when we
tried to tackle this before. I'm not
[2:19]
against people renting out their own
homes or space in their home. That's an
[2:25]
old tradition in our town and I think
it's one that we that should continue.
[2:31]
I'm talking about the growing practice
of people using homes as investments.
[2:38]
People buying up houses or building
houses and using them like hotels.
[2:45]
This does nothing to promote a healthy,
vibrant year-round community which we
[2:50]
all want.
It's time we address the issue.
[2:55]
I think we need to begin by taking stock
of what's going on in our town. Find out
[3:01]
how many short-term rentals there
actually are currently exist. Who owns
[3:06]
them? Are they owned by the people who
live in the house? Are they somebody
[3:11]
from out of town, out of state? That's
the first step. But we can't stop there.
[3:18]
We need to put some guard rails in place
so our town doesn't turn into a ghost
[3:23]
town.
>> I agree 100%.
[3:26]
» Y
[3:30]
» thank you.
Any comments?
[3:34]
Thank you, Martha. That's very to the
point.
[3:39]
Um, I do have something. I I just want
to get out there and reiterate the the
[3:44]
importance to have a plan in place for
um
[3:48]
um for our issue with town garage.
Um and just to let people know that
[3:54]
nothing's going to happen overnight. We
are working on plans, but we need to we
[3:58]
need to get those plans in place and
have something for folks that we've
[4:03]
overlooked because apparently there are
a lot of folks in town that don't have
[4:06]
the wherewithal to get their garbage out
at the end of their private road there.
[4:11]
Either there isn't a container there or
there isn't space or something like
[4:16]
that. So, we need to look into getting
that done.
[4:22]
» Okay,
that's all I got. Anyone else?
[4:25]
directing Alex to figure it out.
[laughter]
[4:30]
» We're still playing with some ideas as
is anyways. So,
[4:33]
» yeah,
>> I will say the communication
[4:37]
that we've gotten from ex outside
people, letters, different I mean some
[4:42]
of them have been really good had really
good points.
[4:45]
Um, so I feel like we're making progress
getting information out there that we we
[4:51]
need to do something. And I will say I
if you drive by that town garage Sunday
[4:57]
night [laughter]
>> I saw it's disgusting.
[5:00]
» I I've made a point to do it this I no
wonder we have to do something like it
[5:06]
is beyond uncontrollable.
And so we have to do something. But
[5:16]
» I think one of the things and and Brian
mentioned this um and he's on the Zoom
[5:20]
call by the way, but um there's a rather
enormous amount of the trash for the
[5:25]
town itself that seems to be passing
through there. Much larger chunk than
[5:30]
would seem
rational. Um, and so that's that's part
[5:35]
of what we got to really figure out here
is
[5:38]
» marvelous out of town trash.
>> I agree.
[5:41]
» Yeah. I mean, and that's part of why if
we come up with a system, we'll we'll
[5:45]
find out pretty fast. And I think
anecdotally, we all know it. We've all
[5:49]
been there after hours and seen the car
pull up where you're just like, "No,
[5:53]
no." [laughter]
So, yeah. Um, so we know that's out
[5:59]
there. Um, but yeah, there's a lot of
work to be done on this one. This has
[6:03]
definitely proven to be a stickier one
than I think initially thought.
[6:09]
» I could
go ahead, Brian.
[6:12]
» Go ahead. Oh, so yeah, we're still we
we're still trying to collect data and
[6:17]
information and really understand what
the circumstances are so that we can
[6:20]
come up with a good solution for how
we're going to move forward with this.
[6:26]
that there's not a fixed answer
certainly and I'm doing some data
[6:30]
collection in terms of managing the way
in which we're dumping it such that we
[6:34]
can actually know total volumes coming
out of there. We're trying to pay
[6:37]
attention to what's going on there, make
sure that our camera system is
[6:40]
operational that we're so we're trying
to do that. I I would
[6:46]
ask that if anyone does come to either,
you know, any town staff or any of the
[6:51]
select board members and does talk about
their particular circumstances, by all
[6:55]
means, please send them my way. I want
to hear as many people as I possibly
[7:00]
can. I want to understand all the
circumstances um as much as I can and
[7:05]
and really use that information to our
best ability to craft something that
[7:11]
will work but does
improve the conditions at the town
[7:15]
garage. But I I need to hear from
people. So please please refer people to
[7:20]
me as much as possible.
I haven't heard anything personally, but
[7:25]
I I think I mentioned before I have
visions of having the the place closed
[7:30]
up and Monday morning come down and find
Well, if we can't get in, just drop it
[7:35]
at the gate. And I I I actually see that
happening. Maybe not, but I
[7:41]
» No, it does. It's well documented and
that's years. Oh,
[7:44]
» yeah.
>> Yeah. Yeah.
[7:48]
[clears throat] Um process question.
What what role does the sustainability
[7:53]
committee play in this? Because to me,
this is part kind of managing the town
[7:59]
garage and it's part recycling and trash
procedures, expenses.
[8:06]
Um, so
where does this get hashed out? Where
[8:11]
does this get workshopped? I have full
faith in Brian, but I think having, you
[8:15]
know, [clears throat] volunteers who
have put a lot of time and thought into
[8:19]
this in the past, we just just need to
understand what their role is, if any.
[8:24]
» Actually, um, I can tell you uh, none.
There's no role for them in this. This
[8:30]
is this is strictly a town thing. I I
don't want to put that kind of committee
[8:35]
work on that particular committee
because it really that committee was
[8:40]
designed initially to to get the LED
lights installed and the fixtures
[8:43]
installed and work on solar and work on
sustainability stuff. We've had very
[8:49]
very little interaction other than Phil
went out to look at municipal waste hub
[8:54]
at one point when it was fiberite.
Uh very little involvement in in
[9:00]
municipal solid waste. Okay, that's
helpful.
[9:04]
» Yeah.
>> Okay.
[9:05]
» So, the recycling a different issue, but
you know, the sustainabilities committee
[9:11]
sustainability committee's uh input on
recycling will simply have to do with
[9:17]
what we end up recycling, either
returnables or
[9:21]
um use sports equipment or used tools,
things like that.
[9:26]
Things that aren't part of our
mainstream.
[9:32]
I just think you get yourself into
trouble when you land something like
[9:36]
that because that that's going to take a
lot of uh horsepower to put you out.
[9:48]
» Okay. Anything else?
>> Can I make a side note?
[9:51]
» Yes.
>> When we visited Waste Hub, was that Have
[9:56]
we had a meeting since then or not? I
can't I'm losing track. second.
[9:59]
» Okay. The belts were running.
>> Successful visit. The belts were
[10:03]
running.
>> Oh boy.
[10:05]
» I posted a little very very amateur
video up on our YouTube channel if
[10:09]
anyone wants to look at it. It's It's
>> Yeah.
[10:12]
» Yeah. No, it's that
>> for sure.
[10:15]
» And the grill is still there.
>> It is. It is really impressive.
[10:21]
» They didn't smell any
mistake.
[10:25]
» So bad. Yeah. somewhere. [laughter]
[10:30]
» That's okay.
>> Thank you for your service and going
[10:33]
back. [laughter]
>> Actually, the entertaining part was
[10:36]
watching the lady with that enormous u
backhoe try to lift a stuffed elephant
[10:44]
out of the pile and perch it up
somewhere.
[10:46]
» Oh,
>> well, I thought the most interesting
[10:49]
thing was the grill,
[clears throat]
[10:52]
» the barbecue grill
>> in the facility.
[10:56]
for people to have their lunch there.
>> Well, we never quite figured if it was
[11:00]
» that might have been a a statement, a
decoration or something.
[11:06]
» All right. Anything else?
[11:11]
» All right. Unfinished business. None
presented. New business. Public space
[11:15]
special event application. Neighborhood
House and Mount Dessert Police
[11:18]
Association Community Barbecue.
September 13, 2026. Northeast Harbor
[11:24]
Village Green.
Move approval.
[11:27]
» Second.
>> All in favor?
[11:32]
» Uh, approval of service agreement with
the town of our Harvard Police
[11:34]
Department.
[11:38]
Police Department
[11:43]
like me to speak about this before I
make a motion or
[11:45]
» I think we're make a motion first,
aren't we?
[11:48]
» Yeah, make a motion first.
>> Uh, move approval.
[11:51]
» Yeah. Second. Uh what this is, this is a
one-off um for a a new officer who will
[11:57]
be stationed in the town of Mount Dert.
Um but instead of us hiring this person
[12:01]
on as a Mount Dert employee directly,
Bar Harbor is bringing this person on
[12:06]
and then will bill us for the services.
From the perspective of the residents,
[12:10]
there's no change to the cost or how the
person will function. It's this was a
[12:15]
more experienced person where their pay
structure is better structured for
[12:21]
handling somebody like this. And this is
a great in example of where as we draw
[12:26]
closer to the date at which we truly
merge, you may see us making more and
[12:31]
more decisions like this. And the way I
put it is we are acting under the
[12:36]
assumption that this is going to work
and that we are going to emerge because
[12:39]
we've seen nothing um that would cause
us to feel otherwise in terms of the
[12:45]
dealings with the po the force the way
it's working between the two towns and
[12:50]
mostly just how successfully this police
force is running right now. So we really
[12:55]
have two paths. We can either assume and
and make assumptions like this as if
[13:00]
it's going to occur or we can go the
opposite direction. And I think going
[13:04]
the opposite direction and acting as if
it's not going to work isn't really fair
[13:08]
to employees to anyone. I think we need
to do that. If it something were to
[13:12]
occur and we didn't cross the finish
line, we can adjust course for there.
[13:16]
But we sort of need to plan for what I
think we all agree is the most likely of
[13:20]
the outcomes here. Um, and that has a
lot to do with just the fact that um,
[13:26]
it's going awfully well. [clears throat]
Um, so yeah. Yeah,
[13:30]
» I was under the assumption that it was
already not merged, but you were already
[13:35]
doing that. Do we have to go through
this like if with everyone that is hired
[13:39]
until we merge or even after?
>> Uh, not after we merge, they'd all be
[13:44]
uh, Bar Harbor employees straight
forward. The tricky part for us is
[13:47]
moving the employees from Mount Dert to
Bar Harbor, moving assets over and
[13:53]
really getting the um governing language
for this so that we have a voice, maybe
[13:58]
not too much of a voice, not too little
of a voice, but there's a lot of
[14:02]
nuances, I guess, that we just need to
get in writing and get just right um in
[14:07]
order to do this. But there's absolutely
no indication from anyone that any of
[14:10]
this is going to be problematic. Um
>> so, but that hasn't been done yet.
[14:14]
That's what we're working on in a series
of meetings right now. Figuring it out,
[14:19]
figuring out the assets, figuring how to
bring over audited.
[14:21]
» Yeah. I I think it's a good move.
>> Yeah. Um but in terms of operationally
[14:27]
for the residents of both towns,
nobody's going to notice any difference
[14:31]
at all. Like none whatsoever. Um the
only take cakes where you'd see a huge
[14:37]
difference is if we reversed course and
say the town of Mount Dessert chose to
[14:41]
try to stand alone again. Then we'd see
massive changes to budgets, massive
[14:46]
changes to staffing. Um and none of it
in a direction that I think our
[14:51]
residents would be happy with. So
>> there's that.
[14:55]
» Good.
Vote.
[14:57]
» Nope. All in favor?
[15:01]
Authorized the use of $120,997.30
[15:07]
from public works road reserve account
$45100-24573
[15:13]
with an approximate unencumbered balance
of $153,8306
[15:20]
to pay outstanding costs on contracts
for the Jordan Pond Road sewer line
[15:25]
replacement project.
[15:30]
Move authorization.
>> Second.
[15:35]
» Second. Oh, you're second again.
[laughter]
[15:38]
» Um, any discussion?
>> Yeah. Um, Brian, what what's that for?
[15:42]
They haven't even done it yet, have
they? What is the 153,000 from
[15:49]
» the the two contracts that we did at the
last select board meeting? When we were
[15:54]
initially putting those together, we
were looking at the account balance for
[15:58]
where we've moved those pulled bond
funds, which is in excess of what we
[16:02]
needed for those two contracts. But then
thankfully Nancy went back and looked at
[16:07]
what was authorized at the last annual
town meeting, which was short of the
[16:11]
total amount for those two contracts. So
the town meeting had a specific amount
[16:14]
that was authorized. It's not just
everything that was available. It was
[16:18]
1.8 million. uh one point it's like 1834
I think something like that. Um and so
[16:25]
there is a shortage relative to what was
authorized at that previous annual town
[16:29]
meeting but there's not a shortage in
the total funds that have been pulled
[16:32]
together. So what we're doing is going
to use a reserve account to cover the
[16:37]
difference just so we have everything
allocated such that we can pay those
[16:41]
contracts when they do the work.
>> Okay. I misunderstood it that that when
[16:47]
when you're just having securing the
funds so we can pay
[16:51]
» securing the funds. This is yeah this is
the this is the step to secure the funds
[16:54]
and then
>> potentially for repayment of those funds
[16:58]
we might be looking towards another
authorization at annual town meeting to
[17:02]
then pay back that reserve account where
we're using money out of it.
[17:06]
» Yeah. if if the reserve accounts, that's
a pretty big hit in a reserve account
[17:11]
and you'd want to have a plan for how
you'd pay that back and we'll we'll be
[17:15]
working on that and potentially bringing
that forward for um a warrant article or
[17:21]
your review later.
>> Ryan, will that reserve account be
[17:26]
sufficient for the rest of the year?
>> It's a rarely used reserve account. Um
[17:33]
it's the roads reserve. We have a budget
line for paving which we typically do
[17:38]
the road work out of. Uh so we'll raise
manholes and we'll do paving on that. So
[17:42]
there's it's a pretty limited use. It's
it's just been a handful of times since
[17:48]
I've been here. So I don't foresee there
being an issue with that particular
[17:52]
reserve account and this use.
>> Nancy, did you want to weigh in?
[17:58]
» No, I I agree with what he's saying.
We're able to use so I think we'll be
[18:03]
fine.
Thanks.
[18:06]
» Thank you, Brian.
>> Thanks, Brian.
[18:08]
» Thank you.
>> Uh, one more process question. So, so
[18:14]
using a road reserve account to do sewer
line replacement,
[18:19]
is that a slippery slope, Brian? Is that
a precedent that we have to be careful
[18:27]
about?
you know, the the history of the sewer
[18:31]
lines in the road have actually they've
been a roads project.
[18:36]
» Okay.
>> So, I've I've mixed things a little bit
[18:39]
differently than what Tony's past p
practice was.
[18:43]
» So, the sewer the wastewater collection
line system typically had been kind of
[18:49]
in the the highways division and
primarily within the public works
[18:53]
superintendent. I kind of have put both
of the superintendent into the mix in
[18:59]
terms of understanding what we have for
both uh storm water collection and sewer
[19:03]
collection. I just feel it's better to
have that institutional knowledge spread
[19:07]
across a couple of people and that
they're both out there understanding
[19:09]
what our systems look like. So roads is
a pretty typical in the past of where
[19:16]
wastewater collection systems come from.
The sewer reserve, which is a separate
[19:20]
reserve account, is typically the
pumping stations and wastewater
[19:25]
treatment plants.
>> That's helpful. Okay. Thank you.
[19:30]
» Anything else? All in favor?
[19:36]
» Okay. Review and adopt the municipal
resolution for emergency medical
[19:39]
services transport plan for the town of
Mount Desert Fire Department.
[19:46]
» Approved.
That's right. A second.
[19:52]
» Okay. So,
all this is about posting
[19:57]
» this plan that we already have in place.
>> Correct.
[20:00]
» Right.
>> So, Santa Maine formed a blue ribbon
[20:03]
committee. Um, and really what they're
looking at is EMS coverage across the
[20:07]
state.
>> Trying to get an official tally because
[20:11]
some agencies with the new DEA changes
and everything else are giving up their
[20:15]
paramedic license. Um, and so they're
really trying to get a grasp on who's
[20:20]
doing what officially so that they can
make recommendations to the state on how
[20:25]
to approach EMS moving forward. So
really, we formed this resolution in
[20:30]
2022
in the town and we're just basically
[20:35]
translating it to the verbiage the state
is requiring for posting to meet the
[20:39]
terms of the blue ribbon committee.
[20:48]
We have a motion, a second. Correct.
Okay. Any more discussion?
[20:52]
» All in favor?
>> I.
[20:54]
» Great. Thanks, K.
[21:02]
Informational. A letter from resident
Alan Kimberly regarding proposed
[21:05]
elimination of public dumpsters at
public works garage
[21:12]
» and warrant giving public notice of
commissioner district caucus for
[21:17]
election of budget advisory committee
members.
[21:19]
» I'd like to explain that one if we' be
great.
[21:22]
» Yeah. Um so this is an interesting one.
We have a caucus at 2 PM next Monday
[21:29]
um
for the budget advisory committee. I was
[21:34]
able to track down a couple of people at
the county uh this afternoon to get the
[21:40]
answer as to what that entails. So at
this caucus, this is the point in time
[21:45]
which at which any elected official
within the town of Mount Desert would
[21:51]
like to put in their name to be on the
budget advisory committee for Hancock
[21:57]
County and serve on that. That would be
their time to come in and for members of
[22:02]
the public to come in and to essentially
affirm that caucus and vote for them at
[22:08]
that moment in time. Unfortunately, it
is elected officials only, not appointed
[22:14]
officials like say a town manager or a
finance director. So, um for somebody to
[22:20]
come forward for that caucus, it would
need to be one of our elected officials.
[22:24]
Um and that would be at 2 o'clock next
Monday. So,
[22:28]
» I was looking forward to serving on it
and I'm sad. But,
[22:32]
» how many people are on that committee?
the budget advisory committee. I believe
[22:37]
it is a nineperson committee, but I
could be wrong on that.
[22:41]
» So, they're not from all the towns.
They're just
[22:43]
» not all the towns. No,
>> we would get one if we put someone forth
[22:46]
because we represent such a large share
of county taxes.
[22:50]
» Rodney wants to do it. How often do they
meet? [laughter]
[22:54]
» Thinking about electing to
>> It would probably be I think every
[22:57]
couple of weeks through the winter
months. Again, I don't have a lot of
[23:00]
visibility into exactly how this works.
Um it is something we are the largest
[23:06]
taxpayer in Cumberland County or I
haven't done that one in a while
[23:12]
county. Um I was hanging out with
Cumberland County folks a lot this week.
[23:16]
Um um so it's I think it is an important
thing for Panama Dessert. Um but it's
[23:22]
certainly something for us to discuss as
to how we want to approach this moving
[23:25]
forward.
>> Um
[23:27]
» where do they meet? Do you know
>> the caucus or the actual meetings? the
[23:30]
actual meeting
>> I believe they occur at the um
[23:33]
administrative building for Hancock
County
[23:35]
» which is where
>> uh in Trenton
[23:37]
» it's in Trenton. Okay.
>> And it's in Ellsworth
[23:42]
» County building the courthouse.
>> Oh it's at the courthouse I think. Okay.
[23:46]
Yes.
>> Give them a lot of money.
[23:48]
» Yep.
>> Is this caucus uh specific to the town
[23:54]
of Mount Dert or is this
>> Yes,
[23:55]
» it is. Okay.
>> Yep. So it is a 2pm caucus. Commissioner
[23:59]
Neella will be here to organize it.
We're essentially just giving them the
[24:03]
use of the room for them to hold the
caucus here.
[24:06]
» And do they do a similar thing in all
other towns?
[24:09]
» Not all other towns, but
>> question as needed.
[24:12]
» As needed. Okay. So, this caucus will
involve anyone everyone that's
[24:15]
interested in having that spot
>> who is an elected official of the town
[24:20]
of Messer. So,
>> who wants to support
[24:22]
» of the five of us plus the school
boards? be considered.
[24:26]
» I don't think the school well the
elementary school board could count
[24:30]
because it would be specific to
map dessert. Yes.
[24:35]
Well, that could potentially be a group
of people who could fit in on it. Yes.
[24:40]
» Yeah.
>> Um it's the the elected piece is the
[24:44]
tricky piece.
>> And I understand the rationale behind
[24:48]
it. It just is very limiting of course.
Um
[24:52]
» so [clears throat]
that's our explanation on this one.
[24:55]
I was able to tease out this afternoon.
>> So,
[24:59]
like I said, I was actually looking
forward to serving.
[25:02]
» You I got that impression.
>> Yeah.
[25:05]
» So,
there's my information on that one.
[25:09]
[snorts]
>> So, you don't know like you said twice a
[25:11]
month, but you don't know like what day
of the week or
[25:14]
» timing or anything like that?
>> Because I I I only sort of learned about
[25:17]
this, but I can certainly learn more in
the next couple of days. Yeah.
[25:21]
» Because that would make a difference for
>> Yes. Yep.
[25:28]
if you did it because you get a lot of
that number. Yeah. I mean, I just I do a
[25:32]
lot of budgets, so I feel like it makes
sense, but I
[25:36]
» I know. I know. I know.
>> It can't be 2 o'clock on a Monday
[25:40]
afternoon, so
>> Okay.
[25:41]
» I wonder if it'd be possible also to
zoom in.
[25:44]
» Oh, yeah.
>> And we'll ask these questions.
[25:47]
» Yeah.
>> Okay.
[25:53]
All right. Um,
any public comment? Any general comment
[25:59]
about something?
>> Um, Alex, what was the award that Derlin
[26:04]
didn't Derland just get another award at
your meeting that you went to?
[26:08]
» You did.
>> I just feel like that's a nice public
[26:10]
thing to say.
>> Um, yeah. Thank you. Um so yes, last
[26:15]
week I was at the main town and city
managers association annual conference.
[26:20]
Um uh and joining me there as an
ambassador um uh you know no longer our
[26:26]
town manager but for um very
distinguished town managers and city
[26:31]
managers who had a good career. They end
up going up there as ambassadors
[26:36]
um to help mentor new managers to serve
up advice as best as possible. Um, and
[26:41]
Derlin won the Lifetime Achievement
Award, which actually basically gives
[26:45]
him a membership running through the
next bunch of years automatically at
[26:49]
MTCMA.
And just as a side note, they just love
[26:53]
him up there. Uh, it's pretty cool to
watch. It's really interesting to watch
[26:58]
how well known and respected he is. Um,
you know, here it's a year later, but to
[27:04]
them it's just um, yes,
>> that's really nice. I just thanks for
[27:08]
sharing that. Yes.
>> Yeah.
[27:11]
» No, definitely. I should have jumped in
on that, but no, it was it was a cool
[27:14]
thing to see.
>> Yeah.
[27:16]
» All right. Any more public comments
or comments?
[27:21]
I have any comments?
>> Okay. Treasures warrants approval and
[27:25]
signature town invoice AP 2712 and
DD2705
[27:31]
uh for the grand total of $3,47,560.68.
[27:39]
Move approval and signature.
>> Second.
[27:42]
» All in favor.
>> I have a a quick question. I I am in
[27:45]
favor of it. Um this had some big
numbers in it. So for um Nancy and Alex
[27:52]
just confirmed for me the the 1.6
million plus or minus to Hancock County
[27:56]
Treasurer is
>> county taxes.
[28:00]
» Thank you. That that was my assumption.
Uh, and the $776,000
[28:06]
to Kataden Trust Company, is that moving
funds from one account to another or is
[28:12]
that a payment for services?
>> That is the bond payment for the school
[28:18]
bond that was taken out last year, but I
want to double check that one.
[28:21]
» Excellent. Okay.
>> I'm pretty I'm
[28:24]
99% sure on that one, but I'll check
with N.
[28:27]
» But it's a it's a bond payment.
>> Yes. Yes. Okay. Thank you.
[28:30]
» The $6 million bond.
>> Yes. Yeah.
[28:33]
» Okay. Um,
good. All in favor?
[28:37]
» I
>> approval uh approval and signature
[28:42]
state fees and payroll benefits AP 2710
DD 2704
[28:48]
AP 2711 town payroll PR2705
uh for a grand total of $342,837.16.
[29:00]
I move authorization.
>> All in favor?
[29:05]
» One abstension, please.
>> Acknowledgement. School invoice MDESP3.
[29:12]
School payroll MDESP4
uh for grand total of $196,5539.
[29:22]
» Approval.
>> Second.
[29:25]
» All in favor?
I will entertain a motion to adjurnn.
[29:30]
» So move second.
>> All in favor? Great.