Town of Rochester Town Board held the November 4, 2021 Regular Meeting immediately following the scheduled 6:30pm public hearing at the Harold Lipton Community Center, 15 Tobacco Road, Accord, NY 12404
Livestream Broadcast on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCg7ykop50cWmqPFUpgDjRSQ

PRESENT:

Councilwoman Erin Enouen Councilwoman Bea Haugen-Depuy
Councilman Chris Hewitt Councilman Adam Paddock
Supervisor Michael Baden Town Clerk Kathleen Gundberg
Town Attorney Marylou Christiana Highway Superintendent Jeff Frey

SPECIAL MEETING FOR ADOPTION OF 2022 BUDGET:
Resolution # 312-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilwoman Enouen that the Town Board sets a special meeting to be held Wednesday November 17, 2021 at 7:00pm and requests the Town Clerk circulate notice.
Second: Councilman Hewitt
Aye: 5 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried

TOWN CLERK/ TAX COLLECTOR:
For the month of October the total amount collected: $ 42,163.37

ATTORNEY FOR THE TOWN REPORT:
Attorney Christiana is still waiting to hear back from the Comptroller regarding premium pay for elected officials.
Hoots appeal was given extra time
Questions regarding Cliff Road was directed to go through the Town Board.

HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT REPORT:
Superintendent Frey has nothing to report at this time.
Supervisor Baden thanked the Highway Department for their assistance with removing the playground equipment.
Councilwoman Haugen-Depuy asked about the concerns with Mount Laurel Road.
Highway Sueprintendent Frey stated the crew has been working there the last two days.

SUPERVISOR’S REPORT:

Supervisor’s Report – October 2021 report – Filed with the Town Clerk

October 2021 Financials
Total Revenue October 2021
General Fund $ 110,945.57
Highway Fund $ 4,026.22

Expenditures
Abstract 10-2021
General Fund $ 58,999.65
Highway Fund $ 90,687.07
Street Lighting Fund $ 0.00

Total Expenditures October 2021
General Fund $ 116,486.07
Highway Fund $ 136,764.28
Street Lighting Fund $ 0.00

SUPERVISOR’S UPDATE/ CORRESPONDENCE REPORT:
Monthly Correspondence :
– A letter was sent removing the Town of Rochester from a lawsuit with Kerhonkson School
– Broadband survey, the Board suggested putting a mailer with the tax bills.
– Home energy assistance program in emergency situations
– Free Bin is open and working out great with the volunteers
– Supervisors/ Mayor’s meeting agenda topic: county EMS services
– Recreation Dept: coat drive from 11/8-11/19/21
COVID-19 report:
4 current cases in the Town of Rochester with a total of 6 fatalities to date. Ulster County: 246 current cases with a total of 291 fatalities to date and 19,455 cases in total.
NY Rising – Alligerville Firehouse update: walls are up and the project is moving along.
Town Park playground: the installation of playground equipment will begin tomorrow.

DEPARTMENT UPDATES/ LIAISON REPORTS:

Councilwoman Haugen-Depuy: Court: one Judge is holding court when they want to making it difficult to get Constable coverage. The other Judge is adhering to Wednesdays. Both clerks are doing well.
Councilman Hewitt: nothing to report
Councilman Paddock: Constabulary: Court is mostly open. The Constabulary answered 26 direct calls for service and other duties in October
of 2021.
These included:
• 18 Neighbor to Neighbor and Quality of Life Complaints
• 6 Resident Traffic Complaints (Main St., Rochester Ctr. Rd., Whitfield Rd., Lower Whitfield,
Mettacahonts Rd., Clay Hill Rd., and Samsonville Rd.)
• 2 Environmental Complaints, (Wood Rd., Kyserike Rd.)
• 5 New Building Department Violations
• 0 New Court Cases Opened
• 9 Court Proceedings Remain Open
• 2 Court Proceedings Closed
Interesting Occurrences:
We continue to be busy this month. It was an honor to participate in our Town’s Heritage Day festivities.
Everyone involved did a spectacular job! We assisted the UC Sheriff’s office and Accord Fire District
with traffic control at an accident on Rt. 209. During the service of papers to a local mobile home park,
Constable Cathcart had an older individual nearly pass out in front of him. We managed to contact 911
and call for an ambulance. We stayed with the individual, kept him talking and engaged while we waited
for medical assistance to arrive. He became quite vocal and visibly agitated. Once they arrived, he was
escorted to the ambulance and at their request we followed to the hospital. Later in the week I checked
on the individual and he is doing much better. Garbage complaints have increased yet again as have
traffic along town roads and on residents’ properties. In particular speed complaints are the most
common this month. Neighbor to neighbor complaints have stayed constant this month. The Police
Constabulary participated in the Recreation Department’s “Trunk or Treat” event and got to hand out
flyers and distribute some sweet treats to the kids (and some adults!) during the event. Due to the
COVID-19 pandemic and the rise of its variants, we continue to have limited direct contact with
complainants with a proportional increase in direct phone calls.
Recreation Department:
The drive thru treat or treat and pumpkin carving class were a huge success, A coat drive will run from 11/8-11/19 drop off at the community center. 11/19/21: Thanksgiving luncheon 11-1pm for take out meals. A wreath making class is scheduled for the 11/30.
Councilwoman Enouen: ZBA: 3 ongoing applications before the ZBA. Transfer Station: opened the Free Bin and it is a working progress, we are looking for volunteers if able.
Supervisor Baden: HPC: Canal Day 10/23 was a great success. Approximately 40 people in attendance. Guest speakers John Schoonmaker and Bill Merchant.
Planning Board: the Board has been very busy, and continue to have a full agenda.

TOWN BOARD MEMBER TIME:

Councilwoman Enouen asked what the protocol was for mask policy, it was requested by a ZBA member.
Supervisor Baden stated that we follow the CDC guidelines and using the honor system. The meetings can be done remotely.
Attorney Christiana was going to look into see if hybrid meetings were allowed.

Councilwoman Haugen-Depuy: regarding comments made regarding the increase in escrow, our previous Chair would write a lot of the decisions herself now applicants coming before the Planning Board will have to pay more. For the record, “if I was to win the election I would not have taken the raise.Regarding private email, I received a bullying email asking me to step down, telling me im too old to serve. Cancer didn’t kill me and I am here until 12/31/21. What doesn’t break you only makes you stronger. I lost by 183 votes approximately 8% which is not bad for the Town of Rochester and I will not tolerate being bullied.”

PUBLIC COMMENT:

Carol Fischer: What is the regulation regarding the Pledge of Alligence to the Flag at Town meetings?
Attorney Christiana stated the flag must be displayed but not sure if the Pledge is required.

Stephen Roberts: as a member of the Board of Ethics we have a issue with a member of the Ethics Board and was told it would be on tonights agenda.

Charles Narkos: regarding the County wide EMS service, this will not work for the Town of Rochester or anyother rural area. Currently we ( KAFAS) are working on a plan with the Town of Wawarsing and hoping to put this in place. We will get to you much quicker than a county-wide EMS service would.

Manuela Michaelescu:

1. Congratulations to all those running in this year’s Election and, of course, special congratulations to the winners.

2. With the Election behind us, there may be hopefully a new “perspective” in solving some issues, without fear of antagonizing certain voters…

3. When running for office we all say we’re going to “listen to the people” — now, I’m trying to figure out how this “listening” works in our case, regarding the new, yearly and 5 times increased Fire Inspection Fee which was wrongfully applied to our building, as:

— we wrote a letter to the Town Board on June 28, 2021
— I came to all Town Board meetings as of August and I spoke about it
— I provided documents via email to Supervisor Baden

I really do not understand what else we have to do to solve this issue. Maybe a “Letter to the Editor” to bring awareness regarding the issue and indicate how many months it takes to solve a minor problem, which is about respecting and correctly applying Town laws and decisions?

4. I’m sorry I get to say again something I said back in 2007, before being elected to the Town Board, and which I hoped I was not going to feel and say again: if you cannot trust your government with the little things, how can you trust it with major issues?! So… I’m not ashamed to sound like a broken record about the Fire Inspection issue.

5. To summarize — our issue is very simple:

A. our building is basically NOT (only) a commercial building, but a residential/commercial one — the Planning Board Decision for Mixed Use from December 2010 exists, was provided, and it’s not our fault that it was NOT conveyed to the CEO’s office in more than 10 years!

B. the rules established by the Town Board at the January 4, 2021 Organizational Meeting regarding the frequency of the fire inspections are extremely clear: establishments “MEANT for public assembly for less than 50 persons,” as ours, should have the fire inspection every two years! The quote is from the minutes.

This rule was misinterpreted in our case — as the Fire Inspector wrongfully divided the entire size of the building by 15 (?!), telling me that we’re “allowed” to have 160 persons basically in our house, instead of considering what the Town Board clearly indicates, “meant” for public assembly for less than 50 persons.

We request that the old frequency (every two years) and fee ($50) be grandfathered in in our case.
Hopefully the current Town Board can solve this before the year’s end.

Sherry Ellsworth: If there is a member of the Board that is bullying another member that member should be suspended immediately and the Town Board should take action. Why is skatetime not on the agenda? When is the next meeting? Do you have a personal gain since your both in the movie business.

• It was clarified that it was not a Town Board member or Town Employee that was bullying Councilwoman Haugen-Depuy.Councilwoman Haugen-Depuy stated it was a resident of the Town.

Supervisor Baden stated that if the referendum fails or if there are inspection and environmental issues the Town can revisit. This was simply one option and we put it to the voters to decide.

Shirley Avery: I offered to do a openhouse of all town buildings and I never heard back from you why not?

Clayton Haugen: the results of the inspections will not be shared, Supervisor Baden stated himself on the record, “ the inspections will not be shared because they can hinder sale of building for other potential buyers.”

Albert Babcock: Do you intend on justifying your raise? To the Board, given the turnout would the existing Board give their rationale justifying this increase.

Charlie Fischer: I called about the light on Academy Street and the price for lawn mower tires, any updates?
Supervisor Baden stated he put a call into Central Hudson on the lighting.

Meg Smith: in regards to the Watershed Education Park; there seems to be some confusion. The ECC conducted work on the site without permission of the Town Board. They were flying drones, using chainsaws, who authorized this? The Berme was never maintained as per the solar contract. With there only being one way in and one way out with the dirt from the road get on the panels and cause an issue? Creating this park will bring in other crimes, we had a meth lab set up on our rail trail and on 10/20/2013 I lost a dear friend that was stabbed 26 times while walking on a nature trail like this one in Ohio. I’m a safety freak and this location is the wrong place. You are neglecting to tell the public what the plans are.

Written Comments:

On a more positive note, congratulations to Mr. Hewitt on his new position. I know you will work hard and do good for the Town of Rochester on a county level.
Congratulations to Mr. Baden on a well deserved win. We should be so lucky to have him for our Supervisor. Someone who is qualified, knows what they are doing and is bringing the Town of Rochester into the next century. Someone who also does a full time job for a part time salary.
Let it be known that Mr. Baden’s raise in the new budget will cost the taxpayers 10 cents a month.
And the proposed purchase of skate time will cost the home owner of assessed value of $ 275,000 ONLY $ 35.00 a year.
And Councilwoman Depuy complains that the taxpayer can not afford it. She stated this knowing that the Town taxes are going down over 2 percent.
Ridiculous
Thank you for your time and attention.

Barbara Fornal

• Councilwoman Haugen-Depuy left meeting at 8:41pm

AMENDING RESOLUTION # -2021: PAYMENT OF HIGHWAY FUND ABSTRACT 10-2021:
Resolution # 313-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilwoman Enouen the Town Board amends Resolution# 308A-2021, and approves the payment of Highway Fund Abstract 10-2021 in the amount of $ 9,740.91.
Second: Councilman Paddock
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
ACTION ON THE MINUTES:
Resolution # 314-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilwoman Enouen that the Town of Rochester Town Board accepts the minutes of the October 7, 2021 Regular Meeting, October 11, 2021 Budget Workshop meeting, October 20, 2021 Budget Workshop meeting, October 26, 2021 Budget Workshop meeting, and October 28, 2021 Audit/Workshop meeting.
Second: Councilman Hewitt
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
ACCEPTANCE OF DONATIONS:
Resolution # 315-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilman Hewitt that the Town of Rochester Town Board accepts donations of $124.17 from St. Pauly’s Textile, Inc., and $73.00 in various cash donations from the Heritage Day pie contest and $ 300.00 from the Rochester Residents Association for the thanksgiving luncheon.
Second: Councilman Paddock
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
APPOINTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT:
Resolution # 316-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilwoman Enouen;

Whereas, the Town of Rochester Town Board has been supplied a Certification of Eligibles by the Ulster County Personnel department for the position of Zoning Coordinator dated October 4, 2021 which contains one eligible name
Therefore, the Town of Rochester Town Board resolves to the hiring of Alyssa Farrell to the position of Zoning Coordinator effective October 31, 2021.
Second: Councilman Hewitt
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
RE-APPOINTMENT TO BOARD OF ASSESSMENT REVIEW:
Resolution # 317-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilman Padddock that the Board of Assessment Review for a term to end September 30, 2026, subject to training requirements, and requests the Town Clerk notify her of the oath of office requirements.
Second: Councilwoman Enouen
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
APPOINTMENT TO RECREATION COMMISSION:
Resolution # 318-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilman Paddock that the Town of Rochester Town Board appoints Tina Bergen- Russell to the Recreation Commission for a term to end December 31, 2023, and requests the Town Clerk notify her of the oath of office requirements.
Second: Councilman Hewitt
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
APPOINTMENT TO VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR- TRANSFER STATION RECYCLING:
Resolution # 319-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilman Hewitt that the Town of Rochester Town Board appoints Tina Bergen Russell to unpaid position of Volunteer Coordinator, Transfer Station Recycling.
Second: Councilman Paddock
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
ADVERTISING FOR VACANCIES ON BOARD AND COMMISSIONS:
Resolution # 320-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilman Paddock that theTown Board authorizes the Supervisor to publish an advertisement in the Shawangunk Journal seeking interested volunteers for various Boards & Commissions vacancies beginning in 2022.
Planning Board (1 member), Zoning Board of Appeals (1 member), Historic Preservation Commission (4 members), Recreation Commission, Ethics Board (1 member)
Applications shall consist of a letter of interest for the position including either a resume or experience and qualifications statement. The Supervisor will contact those members whose terms have expired to request letters of interest for reappointment.
Any current member seeking reappointment has the opportunity to be interviewed, but it will not be required.
Second: Councilman Hewitt
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
RECOMMENDATION TO ULSTER COUNTY LEGISLATURE:
Resolution # 321-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilman Paddock that the Town of Rochester Town Board recommends to the Ulster County Planning Department and Ulster County Legislature the appointment of Michael Baden to serve as the Town of Rochester regular representative for the term ending December 31, 2025.
Second: Councilman Hewitt
Aye: 3 nay: 0 abstain: Baden 3-0aye, motion carried
Haugen-Depuy Absent
RECOMMENDATION TO ULSTER COUNTY LEGISLATURE:
Resolution # 322-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilman Paddock that the Town of Rochester Town Board recommends to the Ulster County Planning Department and Ulster County Legislature the appointment of Erin Enouen to serve as the Town of Rochester alternate representative for the term ending December 31, 2025.
Second: Councilman Hewitt
Aye: 3 nay: 0 abstain: Enouen 3-0 aye, motion carried
Haugen-Depuy Absent

DEDICATION OF LAND FOR A NEIGHBORHOOD RECREATION AREA:

Recommended Resolution by Councilman Hewitt;
Whereas, the Town of Rochester owns property located at 6140 US Route 209, Kerhonkson, NY known as SBL 76.1-3-17 containing 67.156 +/- acres, and

Whereas, 33.07 +/- acres of the property is currently under long-term lease for community solar and a cellular tower, and

Whereas, there exists in the rear portion of the property an area identified as having 34.08 +/- acres in which the Mill Brook flows, and

Whereas, the Town of Rochester Town Board, with Resolution 87-2020, authorized contract with Bioregional Living LLC to complete proposed scope of phase 1 work to the 34 acre town land located at 6140 Route 209, Kerhonkson, NY 12446. This phase will include with the research of all species on the property, layout for trails, focus on rare locations of the properties, access needs of planting, signage, sitting and observations areas, steps or switchbacks and parking. Furthermore at the completion of phase 1 present maps and narrative to the Town Board., and

Whereas, on April 8, 2021 Councilman Hewitt presented the Phase 1 report stating “ this land has not been logged in over 80 years, and many of the hardwood trees are 200 to 300 years old – a truly rare ecological asset for the Town to appreciate, preserve, and protect”.and “the forest is a rare and exceptional mostly deciduous hardwood mix with some particularly healthy specimen trees that will be highlighted in the trail system. Some of the white oaks are over 200 years in age.”, and

Whereas, the Town Board requested the Supervisor send letters to bounding owners of the area notifying of a similar presentation by the Town of Rochester Environmental Commission on April 15, 2021, and

Whereas, on April 15, 2021 The ECC and Councilman Hewitt made such presentation, and

Whereas, on Sept. 29, 2021, with Resolution 288-2021, the Town Board authorized contract with Andrew Faust for Phase 2 of the Watershed education park, and

Whereas, § 241 of General Municipal Law allows for “Dedication or acquisition of land or buildings for playgrounds or neighborhood recreation centers.”, and

Whereas, Councilman Hewitt recommends to the Town Board this area be preserved and protected and made available to all residents and groups of the Town of Rochester as a self-guided walking nature trail that may be utilized by schools and other persons or groups for educational and recreational purposes, and

Therefore, with this resolution, the Town of Rochester Town Board designates this area as the Town of Rochester Nature Trail, pursuant to § 241 of General Municipal Law

AUTHORIZING TO APPLY FOR A GRANT:
Resolution # 323-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilman Hewitt that the Town of Rochester Town Board authorizes Councilman Hewitt to apply to the Hudson River Valley Greenway Community Grant Program for up to $10,000, provided matching funds required shall be limited to current expenditures and “in kind credits”, for a project for the Town of Rochester Nature Trail to include a welcome kiosk, signage, trail blazes, and QR reader technology for a self-guided tour.
Second: Supervisor Baden
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
RENEWAL OF RACING PERMIT:
Resolution # 324-2021:

A Motion was made by Supervisor Baden that the Town Board authorizes the racing permit renewal to Accord Speedway, Inc., pursuant to Town of Rochester Code §107-4C and all other conditions as specified in Town of Rochester Code §107.
Such permit is authorized only contingent upon presentation of the following proofs to the Town prior to commencement of the 2022 racing schedule.
Each year an Ulster County Health Department permit shall be required for all food concessions on the racetrack premises as a condition precedent to obtaining a permit from the town to operate said racetrack.

The applicant shall provide proof of compliance with Ulster County Health Department regulations as they pertain to lavatories and septic facilities as a condition precedent to obtaining a permit from the town to operate said racetrack.

Liability insurance. The permittee shall at all times maintain in full force and effect a public liability insurance policy in amounts not less than $1,000,000 for damages in which one person is killed or injured per occurrence and not less than $2,000,000 for damages in which more than one person is killed or injured per occurrence. A certificate of insurance naming the Town of Rochester as an additional insured must be filed with the Town Clerk at least five days prior to the first date of racetrack usage specified in the permit. Said certificate shall bear the, name of the insurance company, the policy number, the term of the policy, the above-specified amounts and the name and address of the permittee’s insurance agent.
The permit holder shall deposit with the Town Clerk $1000 for the Town Code Enforcement Officer’s use in hiring an independent sound expert to perform sound measurements and issue report(s) to the Town Board and the Code Enforcement Officer with respect to the permit holder’s compliance with the noise requirements of this chapter. This amount is for one testing. Should additional testing be determined to be warranted for said measurements; which may be taken two times during the racing season at the sole expense of the permit holder; an additional $1000 shall be required at such time. Additional measurements above two obtained by the town during the racing season shall be at the sole expense of the town.

The Town Board grants the Supervisor the authority to review and certify these conditions have been complied with without further resolution

The Town Board further accepts the racing schedule as presented for 38 actual racing dates and 28 potential rain dates. Dates listed as rain dates may be utilized only to replace a rained out approved event date.

The Town Board further states, upon verification with the Code Enforcement Officer, there are no outstanding notices of violation issued by the Town and required sound testing for 2021 occurred.
Second: Councilman Paddock
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
DISCUSSION ITEMS:

EMS SERVICE- KAFAS & MFAU BUDGET SUBMISSIONS:

Supervisor Baden received a letter from the Town of Marbletown Supervisor regarding a certificate of authority to service the Town. It is unclear if a Town Supervisor can supersede districting of EMS with a resolution of certificate of authority.
The Board invited Charles Narkos resident of the Town and a member of KAFAS to join in the discussion. Charles explained the hybrid model approach they are hoping to pursue. KAFAS has been working with the Town of Wawarsing on a plan. Fly cars were discussed to help with administering aid. Members are prepared to take on the area of Rochester residents that fall under the Marbletown EMS district.

The Board thanked Mr. Narkos for the dialog and understand this topic needs to be prioritized. The Board will continue to work on this moving into the 2022 year.
Supervisor Baden stated that the Board can use some of the ARPA distributions for the EMS services.

ARPA DISBURSEMENTS:
Reconcilliation Report: $ 732,494.00 was allotted. We have used some for the playground equipment and installation. We have approximately $ 654,000 left.

HAROLD LIPTON COMMUNITY CENTER AV EQUIPMENT:
Resolution # 325-2021:

A Motion was made by Councilwoman Enouen that the Town Board authorizes the Town Supervisor to purchase audio visual equipment, as presented, through Fisch Solutions, the Town’s IT consultant, in the amount of $ 2349.89 for a video screen, microphones, a video camera, and a mini pc. The installation of such equipment shall be provided by Fisch Solutions as part of our contract. This purchase shall be paid out of general fund balance.
Second: Councilman Hewitt
Aye: 4 nay: 0 abstain: 0 motion carried
Haugen-Depuy absent
PREMIUM PAY:

Supervisor Baden stated from March- December 38,000 hours were recorded so I expect the hours to run between 75-76,000. I suggest that we offer $ 1.00 or premium pay per hour worked. I would like us to split it in to 2 checks one for 2020 year and one for 2021 year. It would be nice to get these to the employees by the end of December. It would help for the holidays. The Board agreed to move forward and get actual figures by the next meeting.

BROADBAND:

Supervisor Baden stated that it has been difficult getting answers. There are discrepancies in the mapping of coverage. The County is pursuing wireless broadband. We can discuss it further as more information is gathered.

EMS POSSIBILITY:

The Board discussed using some of the funding towards EMS services.

CONTRACT FOR PAYROLL SERVICES:

Supervisor Baden asked the Board to review the prices.

FIRE INSPECTION FEE:

Councilwoman Enouen asked if can rectify the issue with the fire inspection fee and Manuela Michaelscu. Attorney Christiana stated that she will reach out to the Code Enforcement office and look into it further.

HIDDEN FOREST ESTATES:

Councilman Paddock stated that he is pleased with the progress made to rectifying the violations issued.
The Board agreed.

ZONING DISTRICT CHANGE:

Supervisor Baden stated that an application of zoning district change from R5 to AR3 was requested.
Supervisor Baden stated this stemed from the applicant wanting to put in a swimming pool and when looking at the set backs it was discovered a small portion of the land is in the R5 district, there may have been an error in the mapping when this was completed.

EEO APPLICATION:

Supervisor Baden stated that an Economic enterprise Overlay district request was submitted regarding the Granary at Accord. Supervisor Baden asked that the Board review the packet and will discuss it at the 11/17/21 Special meeting.

ADJOURNMENT:

A Motion was made by Councilman Hewitt to adjourn the meeting at 10:15pm in memory of;
Roger Rascoe
Christopher Howe
George Winters Jr.
Longin Staruch
Anne Marie Sagan
All suffering worldwide from the COVID-19 virus
Second: Councilwoman Enouen motion carried

RESPECTFULLY SUBMITTED,

KATHLEEN A. GUNDBERG
TOWN CLERK