Board of Selectmen July 14, 2026 Meeting
The Board of Selectmen approved the consent agenda and accepted a $1,499 stairmill donation from the Bow Fire Association. The board opened and closed public hearings for discretionary preservation easements at 91 South Bow Road and 183 Woodhill Road, approving staff recommendations. A New Hampshire Department of Safety grant of $11,000 for highway safety presentations was accepted via RSA 3195B. Resilience Planning and Design was selected as the consultant for the Bow Mills redevelopment strategy for $75,000. The board authorized requesting quotes for an audible crosswalk near schools and approved Eric French's baiting application for deer and bear, conditioned on reporting results. Initiating the process to make a section of Route 3A a low salt area to protect the aquifer was approved. Matthew Pelleteer was sworn in as the new school resource officer, and Rich Noin was introduced as the new Bow Fire Association president. A public information post regarding Eversource's upcoming herbicide application on transmission rights-of-way was authorized. The DWSRF loan and grant vote for the Bow Junction Waterloop project was postponed pending a public hearing. Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AYnscfnmdUA
agenda first because it is so long. >> All right, we're going to call we're going to call. Are you ready? Sorry. We're going to call the board meeting Tuesday, July 14th to >> uh mean um we're actually just by dent of how many signatures have to happen. We're going to move the consent agenda first. >> I'll make a motion to approve the consent agenda as presented. >> I would just check everyone check to make sure they don't have a conflict because there's so many things on there. >> If you give me Adrian is our new person on site. Hi, >> new assessor. >> Yeah, >> I had a question on number 37. >> I or page 37 or >> on number number 37 of >> Yeah, just what page it is because this was too much for my computer to handle. >> Um, what is the actual question? request for consideration total impermanent disabled veteran. Is this just an application? >> An application that was untimely filed. It was late but it was due to accident misfortune. So he's asking for you to consider it. >> Gotcha. >> Okay. That was it. >> And your recommendation on that was >> uh Kip. I'm I can my motion I don't have a conflict with any of these. So my motion can stand. >> Second. >> I have a motion and a second. Any further discussion? Hearing none. All those in favor say I. I. >> Eyes have four or nothing. Start the signage. [laughter] Oh, if anyone's here for the public who wants to comment on something that's not on the agenda, now is the time to speak. >> Thank you. >> Thanks for staying late. >> Seeing none, we now have two public hearings. Uh the board is just on the sidewalks of two properties uh for discretionary preservation easements at 91 South Bow Road and 183 Woodhill Fixit Road. Um the town uh staff suggests that we grant basically continue the same um exception as before which is the full one because both of those properties were clearly in my view like well-maintained beautiful barns very much fulfilling the >> the role of of the discretionary conservation easement. So, we need a motion to >> I think we have to open the public hearing, right? >> Open the public hearing. >> Rich, it's your nightmare. staff's recommendation regarding Golden 91 South Road and 183 Woodhill Hookit Road. >> I'll second. >> I have a motion to second. Any further discussion hearing? None. All those in favor say I. >> I. >> I. I. So for nothing. >> So now we move on to New Hampshire Department of Safety, Office of Highway Safety Grant of $11,000. Rich, can you will you speak to that? >> Yeah. Go ahead, Rich. >> No, just that's not why it's >> police cover. You open it. I'll make a motion to accept. Can we open and close it? I'll make >> All right. Well, we'll open the public hearing on the grant. Seeing no one wants to speak, we'll close the public hearing. >> Uh I make a motion that we uh approve the acceptance of an 11,000 grant via RSA 3195B to use uh to conduct highway safety presentation, speed, DUI, distracted driving, seat belt driving um belts. Second. >> I have a motion, a second. Any further discussion? Hearing none. All those in favor say I. I. >> I have four. Nothing. I'm going to guess what you're here for, which is the gym equipment. Okay. We'll move item seven of the discussion action items up. So, Rich, over to you. Just say your name and your position if you could. >> Thank you. It's uh Rich Noin, 14 Meadow Lane. I am the new president of the Bow Fire Association. uh I've taken over for Ted Bardwell who has decades of service in that position. I just want to publicly thank him for that. And [snorts] then secondly, uh the association would like to donate a stairmill that's brand new, worth $1,499 to the town of Bo, and we would like you to accept that donation for use in the gym at the Bo public safety complex. purpose of the safety mill is part of the CPAT test for firefighters is to climb stairs and go in that mill. And believe it or not, it's kind of hard to find those things uh in gyms lately. And so we wanted to add that so that we can train our folks to prepare for the CPAT that are looking to do full-time firefighting as well as maintain our physical fitness in that event. I'll make a motion to accept the offer, the generous offer to donate a stair climber from the Bow Fire and Rescue Association. >> Got a second. All right. Do people wear gear while climbing on? How much gear? >> I'll have to ask the firemen in the room. What is this? >> I'm carrying tools. It's 85 bucks. >> Can Kip try? >> Yeah, I'm kind of keen. I will actually compete with my I'll You're going to fall backwards. [laughter] Let's see. Let's see [clears throat] who can make the uh you know the pass surgical fitness test. >> Now I actually kind of want to >> So the scan the scan portion of the CPAT is 3 minutes and 20 seconds on that machine wearing a 75 pound weight vest. >> How fast? at 20 steps a second or a minute for 20 seconds to warm up and then three minutes at 60 steps a minute. >> Holy smokes. >> Now it's >> we're going to do this. >> It feels very arduous. >> We'll be live streamed. >> For the handles, you basically hold the vest and climb. If you prepare it stinks, but it's very doable. >> Which one is the delivery of the >> You think we're joking. It's already installed. It showed up. It's already showed up. >> We'll sign a waiver. This will be a September project for us, I think. Yeah. >> So, the equipment actually showed up. We were able to purchase it prior to the fact that I could get here to see if you would accept it. If not, I was going to find someone that would uh take it as a firefight. [laughter] And among other things, if you we would love to set you up if you want to come to the fire academy and and get hot. >> Yes. >> It's a lot of fun. >> Very much in. in the chin. >> You mean in the chamber? >> In the burn in the flash chamber. >> Yes. Maybe a September project. >> Otherwise, you get toasty. >> He wants to go [ __ ] [laughter] >> That's right. That's what I'm doing now. >> He wants some practice. >> Oh, I have a motion in a second. Any those in favor say I. >> I I nothing. >> You do something with that. >> Thank you, Rich. That's great. >> Thank you very much. >> I I would love to see that. He's still with us. is no longer overseeing this. >> Can uh Jimmy, could you get an appropriate card from us to him thanking him for >> all of I don't know a number of years for that association. >> A lot long time. >> He's he's been on our >> I think we're >> Yeah. And I think the association I think he took over the association >> president of the association >> has been doing it that long. So big shoes to fill but >> make a motion to accept the minutes from June 9th. >> Second 1500. >> I have edits. Hold on. Oh jeez. This is >> perfect. >> I'm just script shirt. I don't know what to see here for >> I'm obstaining. >> That's blue. >> Hold on. Where are they? >> I need glasses. >> We actually before that we have a town manager report. So while you get your edits ready, >> David, do you want to do the town manager report? uh >> the landfill uh solar project is still they're still trying to get their last permits or permanent amendments from New Hampshire dees which basically at this point is we have a closure plan and management plan on file for what we have to do for number of inspections per year clear brush do a bunch of other things we're we need to amend that permit and so they're looking for a fair amount of stuff to to do that. And they've been working with the company that we use to to manage and do the testing on the the water testing and um just manage the the closure uh tasks. And so they're working with dees and with care surge. So hopefully that's the last I believe it's probably the last piece that we need to put in place. And you know, we're we're ready to go with the lease, the pilot, the uh so I'll keep you posted on when we get that. Uh the commemorative coins, they are for sale. The pewtor coins are at the library. >> Are there silver ones, too? >> I have. Yeah, I I've been hanging on to those. I haven't gotten them down to her yet. >> I had a I had a resident ask me yesterday. They went down to get one. I was looking >> Oh, down there. Yeah. I got to get those to her. I've sold maybe 20 out of out of here. when people just come by and say, "Hey, I'm silver. >> Come see you." >> Yeah. Probably if we could I've had some people approach me as well. If we can get just I'm sure it's been on there, but reputically market the coins >> on the correct, >> you know, avenues. >> All right. The Dow Road 3A intersection, they're moving along. Uh we have the development agreement that we had signed. Um they kind of surprised us when we got word that they had started on the morning of the 22nd and I said geez talked to the their attorney and said we don't have a signed development agreement yet. So he scrambled Arie made it work his attorney and got me everything I needed. >> I thought that was going back out to bid so that we could have local companies bid on it. I was very surprised to see that work done. >> Yeah. But what what ended up is we we >> I concur. >> The better best way I guess we found to do it was treat it as a developer building a subdivision road where they would have to do the bonding and the you know they're paying for our oversight. Um and they choose the contractor but they have to and also meet the other requirements of the state. But I if >> just just I I had thought our motion was to require them to go back out to bid so that we could ensure that both contractors had an opportunity to bid on it. It's over now, >> but um >> I have the same recollection. >> I was very clear. >> I expected um oddly to have a chance to bid and to have that get done by the exact same person who was in the quote that we saw was that's near half of our money. >> Yep. >> It is what it is. >> I was also disappointed to see that as well. >> But it's nice to see that intersection get fixed. >> Yeah. I drove there even today. >> I did too. >> It's going to be so much better. It was just basic sight lines. >> Mhm. And last but not least, we he did swear in officer Matthew Pelleteer and he's going to be serving as our school resource officer. He served as SRO for the town of Gosstown, I think, for six years. Um and seems like a great guy. Good fit. I know the chief wants to hire people that will fit with his with his department and his people. Um not sure if he's made his way around, but he will be done with his field training. It's shortened because he's certified uh for school. Yeah. And he'll so he'll be starting right away with the school or August. >> That's all my report. >> Thank you, Dave. >> Okay. So, minute meetings meeting minutes. >> Motion to approve the minutes from June. >> Elena had some edits as well. >> Did was that seconded? >> Seconded it. Yeah. >> Okay. Um they're just minor uh on Okay. I just circled it. Okay. Uh I'm assuming this is page three of the meeting minutes. >> Yeah. >> Um under hawkers and peddlers. >> The motion that was made to my recollection was to send the hawkers and peddlers ordinance over to town council for review and um revision if needed. got it. >> Um not sending the application. And then on the last page, select woman Brennan did indeed say happy summer. Um but she did not also say none. That was me. >> Wow. All >> right. I have a motion, a second on the amended minutes. I won't be voting as I wasn't present. [snorts] >> Um all those in favor say I. >> I have at three nothing myself not voting. All right. Moving on to the acceptance of the DWSRF loan and grant for the Bow Junction Waterloop project. We are not to do anything on the grant as we need a public hearing for that. >> Uh we can make motions on the loan. So David, maybe just give us a the brief overview on that. >> Yeah, the loan is the uh I think it was the 301,500. I was ready to fur this so I don't have the exact number. Uh but you're correct with the grant the 1.5 we do need to hold a public hearing per the statute. Uh the loan is the again 300,000 plus or minus the um and that's the forgivable loan >> for once we get going with the project and after a certain amount of time they'll forgive that loan and then the balance to come from the um GIF district. And just to remind everyone, we wouldn't actually spend any of the money until we had an agreement with Conquer to connect. Um, and we'll do the public hearing at the next meeting. >> Okay. Can we make a note of that? >> My thought would be let's just wait to vote on both of them. Anyway, I expect anybody raise any concerns of public hearing, but >> I'm fine with that. Is there any reason that a delay is a problem? >> No. Okay. No, they're okay. DS is good with that. >> Okay. All right. Moving on to item number three. choice of consultant for bone mills redevelopment strategy. We have a note from Carrie basically saying that there were with the RFP there was two um bids that came in both the exact same price of 75,000 uh within budget. Um she's reviewed it and she suggests going with resilience planning and design because of a quote robust proposal of assembled experienced team of wellrespected professionals. So that's Car's recommendation of the two bids between Arnette Development and Resilience Planning and Design. Should we go with the latter? >> And I I reviewed it and concur with her and Bill Hickey also looked through it. I don't know if you had a chance. >> I think you did too. So we were all on the same recommendation. Basically, >> I'll make a motion to adopt the town staff's recommendation regarding the Bo Mills development strategy consultant and uh selecting resilient planning and design for their contracted amount of $75,000. >> Second. I have a motion in a second. Any further discussion hearing? None. All those in favor say I. >> I. I. >> Eyes have it. Five. Nothing. Um, moving around to item number four, response for New Hampshire Department of Transportation regarding installation of audible crossing. A reminder, we had a a request [snorts] from a sophomore at the high school here who is um sight impaired about putting in an audible crossing between the middle school and BO youth or um and we had sent a letter to um DOT and they have come back with a response basically saying maybe correct me if I'm wrong we will work with you but the town will have to cover all the costs just as we did at the um >> yeah on the 3A crossing. >> And so I'm not sure what actions we need on this tonight, >> except do we want to proceed with the understanding that we would be covering the cost of that? >> In my in my view, this is much more prudent than the one down on 3A. This so heavily traffic. >> We didn't pay for the one on 3A. >> They did, but I guess paid 100% of it because it was a staff safety concern for them. >> I get that. This one seems way more important to me than that. I understand they paid for it, but I'd love to hear anyone who has opinions on >> I think as long as it's driven by a button for when people want it passed. >> Um I don't have we don't have it in the budget. And so where are we going to we going to get the money for something like this? >> I think we maybe budget for next year on it. >> Yeah. So maybe we just asked for our piece to get an idea of what it's gonna cost. >> Yeah. Do we need a motion on that, David? I make a motion that we authorize David to uh uh submit or post an RP to get quotes on um an audible crosswalk for Back Bo and the schools. >> Okay, I have a motion in a second. Any >> Eyes have moving on to the billing application for Mr. French. Uh, Eric has filed, as he has in the past, permits to bait for bears on town land for him and I believe it's his children. The only request from the conservation commission is that the result of the hunt be reported to the conservation commission. I believe that's the only request from them. I'll make a motion to approve the application from Eric French conditioned on them reporting within 30 days of the close of the season to both the conservation commission and the board of selectmen um their the results of the hunt uh with an understanding that if they fail to report to us we will take that into consideration next year when they come >> second >> um and I just want to be really clear that uh this year it is a permission to um bait for beer a beer beer >> [laughter] >> deer and bear. Um whereas previous were just bear baiting applications from um so just in case there's different substances in the woods then you would I'm assuming they're going to put out different items. >> Not a hunter but I believe you do bait with different stuff for the Yes. >> My understanding is junk fisher >> corn apples. Was there a second? >> Yeah, there was. All right. Uh, I have a motion to second. All those in favor say I. >> Five nothing. >> Nay. >> I'm nay. Thank you. >> Orders 41. Uh, with select woman Brennan voting in the negative. Um, moving on to item number six, correspondence with New Hampshire Department of Transportation on salt contamination the B water system. As a recap, we had sent a letter asking for a fair amount of information about how much salt was being put down on 3A specifically in the um uh wellhead protection area around a mile. They came back with a report basically saying we don't have perfect data. I'm summarizing here. This is all in the public record. We don't have perfect data, but we have pretty good data and we put around 48 tons of salt on that one mile strip of land this past year I believe reading their letter um from a state maintenance engineer Alan Hanscom who was here previously basically they're asking if we want to start the formal process of requesting that become a low salt roadway which comes with a memorandum of understanding and other things um that we would work with the state on so my read of it unless I'm wrong is that tonight or in the future, we have to decide whether we want to start that somewhat formal process. >> I'd like to make a motion that we um we start the process um to engage the state on making that area of 3A a low salt area. Uh as all of you know, our wellheads are there, our aquifer is there. Um, there are lots and lots of low salt areas that are still safe and well managed and I think given what Bo has done for our water system, being prudent in that area is just good business. further discussion on starting that process? >> Hearing none. All those in favor say I. >> Aron I've been listening for the last 10 years. [laughter] You say something enough. If you say something enough, we are here discuss a little bit, but you want to send that motion if you want. >> I'm I'm excited that they're willing to engage us. It was three years ago, they were like, "No, you don't qualify >> for the discussion. You have too many cars." >> Never had a program for us. She said, "You have too many cars. We don't engage this when you have lots of >> I was like, "There are highways that have low salt." >> Well, not not in New Hampshire. That's Massachusetts. >> That's true. >> And so >> I assume we'll work with you on this and you'll be involved. So >> we look forward to it. It appears like the key part of it, they kind of obscured him a lot. The key part is getting the chief of police to say he'll take all the phone calls on cops on that rather than calling you. >> Well, pretty low bar. >> We'll let Tanya take them. She was great at that. >> I think the point I'm making is I think it's very achievable MOAU. I think it can be done in very small amount of time. So, >> right. Yeah. Ideally, quicker quicker than I mean it's July, right? So, >> hey, we've we've made more progress in this month than we ever have. So, >> and there's more information coming. His letter did give several threads on it. More information on quantity, a bunch of more information. We'll keep looking forward to it. >> Okay, so we've done item seven. Item eight, as a followup, we got a letter back from community power. It was not clear and we had some clarification from a lawyer. So I would suggest if we do want to discuss this, we would go into non-public as it's a communication from our legal counsel. I I actually think that I would like to make a motion to just have our legal counsel engage directly with them to clarify >> the difference of opinion. >> Okay. >> So, so >> I think that's >> I like >> cuz he >> we are reading we are reading plain English interpreting one thing and he's saying maybe it's something else. >> Just get the two of them on the phone. >> Okay. So my motion is to authorize town council to coordinate with um community power to understand what options we have. >> All right. Board committee reports. I'll start with planning. Uh it's been somewhat quiet, but just so everyone knows, we do have a cell phone application >> on private land in South Bow. Doing a sidewalk for night. Um we're doing the uh hearings for that and a cup on Thursday. There are some abunders who are not happy with it. Um you didn't vote on it. Um >> there are some abunders who are not happy with it. So those night could be somewhat lengthy, but we updated our tower ordinances after the previous debacle around the cell phone tower. So I suspect it'll be a somewhat cleaner um application and look forward to Thursday night. That's planning. >> Uh if okay >> then CIP, which I covered for Angela and Angela take over that that seems to be very clearcut this year. there. I don't I don't foresee any wild cards on that one. So, >> my committees don't make this done here. >> You're a winter committee guy. >> No. >> Elena. >> Um, so for Heritage, uh, they took this month off. Their next meeting is August 11th at 9:00 a.m. uh for the 300th anniversary committee. We had our second meeting uh put out a second poll to the community to gauge interest in various types of commemorative items that they might want to see. Apparel, license plates, and um some sort of ornament is at the top of the list. Uh we discussed [clears throat] that our next steps are in logo design so that we have something to kick off marketing, bringing awareness, creating a Facebook page and social media. Uh I did research the formal uh the formalities of getting a license plate. You can do plastic ones that aren't legal uh to display or we can do something elab more elaborate um that's more of a keepsake. It can be metal. Um and there's there's a bit of a process. uh Chief Miller had directed me and so it's possible that there might be an opportunity to apply for a formal uh license plate that can be displayed uh on the front of a vehicle legally uh for like a year >> like the ones they just did for the bicentennial >> I've seen. >> Yeah. So that is a that is a one-year exemption. >> To get that thrower plate to wear on the front of your car. >> Mhm. I like that. >> We think that that's worth it. Um as a as a committee hopefully then we'll go forward. Um the next meeting is the 27th uh this month at uh 5:30. I guess that's it. >> My sibling had a government exchange student and she was very unimpressed [laughter] with our 300 because her town was turning 800. could just take a minute to discuss water committee for just a moment two topics. >> All right. Sure. >> Come on up. >> So, [laughter] who are you? >> Who are you? Where do you live? >> For showing off [laughter] in a gray, not blue shirt on the microphone there, Tom. >> Thank you, Tom from Drinking Water Protection Committee. Cynthia Cleven. >> So, we don't meet again. And in between the timing of our meetings, uh, Eversource sent a letter to the town uh, announcing that they're getting ready to apply pesticides across all the transmission rightways. Uh, herbicides, sorry, herbicides. As far as we can tell, that's never been done before in Bo. And it came up at the conservation commission meeting last night was the her first we never heard of it. I pass that information over to the water committee. We have some concerns. Uh the Eversource letter lays out how they're going to go about it very broadly. It's not really a plan. It just says here's the five or six chemicals we're going to use. Here's the wells that are near uh the private wells that are near the transmission rightway. And here's the uh vegetation management we're trying to achieve. We're looking for something. We the conservation commission stated last night for a little more information like what kind of chemicals, what effect it has on fish and wildlife and vertebrates, that kind of thing. From a water committee side, we're a little bit more concerned about the wells. What are the possible impacts on contamination to the wells? We've done a little bit of research on what the chemicals are. Some of them have very long durations, up to two years, for example, which is plenty of time for penetration into groundwater. All of them are classified as low risk by EPA. Some have health advisories associated with that. I have my own opinion about what a health advisory from EPA means, and we could talk about that if you're interested. Um, but Eversource letter does conclude that they will be applying these herbicides in accordance with state and federal law. Uh, we just wanted to register with you, the select board, that this is about to occur. The letter is dated June 26 and they're going to apply on the 17th of August. We thought that was very, very short notice. >> Uh, they do have to go through a bit of a public process. They got to take out some ads in the paper and that kind of stuff. >> Are they required to notify each individual well owner? >> Uh, let's see. Give me a minute to remind myself what the letter says. I don't think they do. Uh, per New Hampshire code administration 50side regarding public notification verbide treatment rights way, we enclose the following for information to review copies of so them sending it to the town is going is assumed to cover that is what I read that to say. >> I would uh >> I thought we did this but have we ever done this before? >> DOT Yeah, DPW has done it for notweed. DW has done it for notweed, but we've as far as anybody Sandy's the institutional member if she says she's never seen herbicide applied on transmission rightaways in bow. >> Yeah, this seems a little bit more extensive. Um, what does the board feel about trying to determine how many properties are there and requesting Eversource send them letters or >> you sign these? I got to sign these. Um is the application process given that these are right of ways what is the likelihood that these rightaways are within proximity to um like the water table where a well might >> right so they included this uh these kinds of graphics there there are three pages of this this shows the rightway And these are the wells they identified from the state level well inventory. But we believe that well inventory is at least 3 to 5 years out of date and there are more wells close to the transmission lines. So the date of the well inventory is a problem. But there gives you an idea at least on this stretch here in southern B. Uh gives you an idea how many wells are near the rightway. Is the does the letter describe an application process that um is like an airborne dispersal of herbicides or is it a more targeted um >> it says in accordance with state and federal law. That's all it says. My understanding is that the application of herbicides um and the products that are used all go through the state's pesticide control board and the regul regulations um you know are through that process of which there are experts. Um I wonder if we are um overstepping if we you know >> my question was like educate me if the state allows the herbicide and the federal government allows herbicide how can both say no >> right >> well that that's not what the water committee is proposing that we say no the water committee just want to make sure you representing the public are aware this is about to occur No, that was that was what our >> Well, I mean that I wasn't aware. >> No, he I wasn't aware until today. I think what we're proposing is notification for the homeowner just so they're aware that this >> the um is there there's a public that's going to go off >> the letter that again this is Tom's understanding based on 24 hours of analysis [laughter] that letter to the town and the ads that are going out in the two newspapers the congregate monitor and the and whatever the other paper they mentioned that's it that's the public notification as far as other sources concerned >> I will ask that um I'll ask that Tanya put this on the both Facebook page age >> and make sure we point them towards Eversource as being the contact not >> we received this notice. There are some properties that are going to have herbicide for this notice um that people enter. >> Yeah. Yeah. Link link to the to the letter whatever the public the official public notice is from the conquered monitor or something. Yeah. >> The row so that people can see where >> Yeah. just need to be aware. >> That's a motion. Do I have a second? >> Further discussion. >> I. Five. Nothing. Next time. >> Excellent. Thank you so much. Not to my attention. So, thank you. Um, any other board reports? BDC, nothing. >> Um, no, we haven't met. >> Okay. We're off for this month. >> Well, then >> I'd like to Oh, bottom lines. I forgot slackman KBY bottom lines >> took the time to write them out. I had to say them. [laughter] >> Yeah. Okay. >> Uh Bill Rotary is having holding its concert series and this Thursday is Mr. Aaong. Sorry, Aaron. >> Very nice. Um, and I just I've been really impressed uh with the enthusiasm of the different organizations that are represented on the 300th anniversary committee, the volunteers, um, wide age range, wide backgrounds, uh, all different bringing everything different to the table. Um, and they're so selfless and just thank you to everyone who has volunteered to sit on that committee. >> Stop texting. Um, >> Robert, >> no. >> Select woman Brennan. >> Nothing. >> I want to thank Richman for that donation to the fire department. I think it's great that they're always thinking >> Dude, we're doing this. >> Oh, yeah. [laughter] I made it fast. I'm starting training. Uh, >> you're an 85 pound. No, but I think it's 35 or 45 in this season. They're always looking to for ways to make themselves better and to improve and to be strategic about how they do it to to keep this town moving forward. >> All right. I'd like to welcome our new school resource officer, Officer Pelchce, to the force. That'll be my >> our new assessor. >> And our new assessor. Um, and welcome back Carrie from her maternity leave. Missed her so much. So, all right. And that's bottom lines. >> I'd like to make a motion to adjurnn. >> Nicolopoulos and cycle Brandon motion and second. Any further discussion? Hearing none. All those in favor say I. >> I. We are drew in five nothing 63 and a half >> with the longest weekend in the history of consent >> in Hawaii. SL Brandon showed up a little bit late, so she