Welcome to the select board meeting. Today is Tuesday, February 17th, 2026. This meeting hearing of the air select board will be held in person at the location provided on this notice. Members of the public are welcome to attend this in-person meeting. Please note that while an option for remote
attendance and our participation via Zoom is being provided as a courtesy to the public, the meeting hearing will not be suspended or terminated if technological problems interrupt the virtual broadcast unless otherwise required by law. Members of the public with a particular interest in a specific
item on this agenda should make plans for in-person versus virtual attendance accordingly. This meeting will be live on Zoom and channel 8. The public may access the proceedings by joining Zoom meeting ID number 978-772-8220 or by calling 9292056099.
For additional information about remote participation, please contact Carly Anteneellis, assistant town manager at atmair.mma. us or 978-772-8220 extension 100 prior to the meeting. If I could ask everyone to stand for the
pledge of allegiance. I pledge algiance to the flag of the United States of America and to the republic for which it stands. One nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all.
>> All right. Are there any amendments to the agenda? Yes, >> Madame Chair, I'd like to under my report amend it with a number five for select board approval of CPC letter of recommendation for the Sandy Pond
Schoolhouse. >> All right. >> Anything else? >> I have nothing. >> I'll make a motion to approve the agenda as amended. >> Seconded. >> All those in favor? >> I. >> And the agenda is approved. Any
announcements tonight? All right. Anyone here for public input? Okie dokie. Well then, um, first up is sustainability committee appointment and update. Heather Hamson, conservation
agent. come on down. >> Thank you. Um, good afternoon. Good evening. Yes. Um, so, um, if you remember, I was here in front of you almost a year ago today for the creation, thank you very much, of the sustainability committee. When we did the, uh, original appointments of the
three resident members, they were for staggering terms of one, two, and three years. So, now we are looking for a um reappointment of Dan Butress, who was appointed for the one-year term for his now three-year uh term.
And then any update you would like to have, I can give you on what it is that the committee has been working on and doing over the last uh we've had seven meetings so far. >> Okay. Well, first up, any uh questions or concerns about the appointment? >> Okay. >> I make a motion that the board the
reappoint member of the uh sustainability committee. >> Seconded. >> All those in favor? >> I chair says, he's been reappointed for the three-year term. >> Thank you. Now, if you would like to provide us with some updates. >> Yes. So, um due to scheduling um uh
difficulties, we were able to have our first meeting starting in July. Um so, since then, as I said, we've had seven meetings. We've had several different presentations um on the green communities and projects that the town has done. Um Dan has uh Van Chowwick has
been thankful enough to give us uh um updates on the mass energy insight uh program that the town has to that tracks the town's energy usage. We've had the chair of the sustainability committee in Grten come to give input to the
committee. What we've been working on the first few this first half of the year, first half is uh just getting everybody up to speed on what it is sustainability is and what it is we'd like to do and what programs are available. So that's what we've been working on. Um we will have Andre who's the energy manager for the four or five
towns. He was supposed to come to our last meeting last week. he had to cancel and he'll be coming to our meeting on March 11th to give the a presentation to the committee on what the work he's been doing with the schools in the town. Um, and we are going to be starting a
subgroup for public outreach so we can start looking at some public outreach um, items we'd like to do with the town. As well as Dan will also be doing another presentation for us on transfer station so we can start working on anything we'd like to see do and present
for um, waste reduction and improvements to the transfer station. um also is the whole point of the committee was to try to get also some MVP projects going and Matt Herren the town engineer is graciously working on an MVP grant u
application on behalf of the town and the committee as well. >> Yeah. Do you have any um like specific goals in the next year? Um >> yeah, so we we decided to work on um some public outreach items because
that's most important. Um looking at waste reduction andor um other items that are available to people. Um we thinking that just getting either just let people one know that this committee exists um two what they would like to see come out of it and three um what pro
programs we can try to bring into the town. So, like we said, we're trying to try to do maybe some waste reduction um items and try to get something like that out. I know I have a lot of information on that. A lot of members of the board do. Um we've had Lorie Sable come. She attends all of our meetings. She was part of the recycling committee. So, she
has some information, too. Yeah. Um as well as the you know getting the implications of the MPQ grant um and working with PACE uh had did apply for a grant for uh through the through a program that hopefully if they get that then the committee will help work with
them on that as well for tree planting. >> Do you have regularly scheduled meetings? >> Yeah, we have our regularly scheduled meetings right now. We do the second Wednesday of the month. We're actually going to be changing our time. We were doing at 5. We're going to be moving it to six. Second Wednesday.
>> Second Wednesday of every month. Yep. >> And we have those at hybrids so everybody can attend one way or the other whether here or on Zoom. >> Now you mentioned with sustainability uh even energy are you like kind of watching like what the town surrounding us or kind of doing?
>> That's that's what we're looking at. We're going to start looking at that. So we're so we try to have like almost like a special guest come for each meeting to try to give us some information what other towns are doing. So, I know Harvard and Littleton both have sustainability committees. So, they'll probably be inviting their members to
give us some ideas of what it is that they're working on to try to do some group projects maybe going going forward as well. >> Good. >> Anybody else have any questions? >> Nope. >> All right. >> All right. Thank you. We'll try to give you another update in six months to a
year from now. >> Feel free to come on by. >> Thank you. >> Thank you. All right, Dan Van Shawick. >> Hey, good evening. >> Did you bring reinforcements? >> I brought a fan. She >> brought a fan. >> She could have came here or to my son's hockey practice. And
>> you can tell what she chose. There's board meeting. >> Um, >> everyone should always have a fan in the audience. >> Yeah. So, two items under DPW business. Um the first is a wastewater pump station generator connections contract.
And so we bid that project um opening the bids January 23rd and the low bidder is Duba Electrical Contracting from Harvard and he was actually the low bidder last time. We bid the first phase of this project at 37,670.
So we recommend moving forward with a contract with uh Dubo Electrical for that amount. Signature by the chair. Any other questions? >> No. >> I'll make a motion that the board approve uh or execute the contract for
the wastewater pump station generator connections with Duba electrical contracting in the amount of $37,670 for signature by the chair. >> Seconded. >> All those in favor? >> I chair says I.
>> Great. The second item is a change order for an ongoing project. So, the rightway sewer pump station upgrades project. Uh, this is the first change order and what has happened, we've had a delay in the project related to power. Um, and late
in the game, we learned that we would need an easement for the location we're placing power. This was after we went through the whole design process with National Grid, but it wasn't caught by anyone until the end. So, we have to connect power to an upstream further upstream location to um to avoid an
easement. um which we which would slow us down and we're in bypass pumping so unfortunately we're in construction and this is a unfortunate situation but the best decision in my mind out of the ones that are available to us. So the change orders put together by the contractor
includes extension of time, all the cost for excess bypass pumping for excess time spent um and a new connection of of the electrical further um upstream for the project. And this is the final component of the project. Otherwise, we're substantially complete. So change
orders for 116,99857 and we do have funds in our pump station upgrades as well as this project was supported by the private developer as well. So that's um for signature by the chair. >> Have any questions?
>> None. >> Make a motion that the board vote to approve change order number one for the rightway sewer pump station upgrades project in the amount of $116,998587 by signature for signature by the board. >> Second chair. Signature by the chair.
And I second that. >> All those in favor? >> I chair say one of those. >> All right. Anything else you want to update us on while you're sitting down there? >> Um no nothing new. We will um you're
probably alluding to West Main Bridge. We'll be getting information. >> Why me? >> I read No. Yeah, we we'll get information out as that that start date comes to fruition. The weather has been a little better lately, but we'll we're still in the planning phase. We're not ready to We
don't have a date set yet, but next month is the plan. Yeah. But other than that, >> thank a plow guy if you see him. They've been busy. >> Oh, yeah. Wait a second. >> Okay. Thank you very much.
>> Thanks, Madam Chair. Thanks. >> Thank you to your little fan for joining us. All right. Next up, Robert. >> Madame Chair, members of the board, uh, good evening. You have in the packet the
warrants that were reviewed and approved since the select board last met on February 3rd. In terms of the administrative update, uh items two and three that I have tonight that are a big piece of it that tie into the budget. Uh
but efforts continue uh with the development of the budget which I'll I'll get into more detail under item two. uh the as reported to the board, the capital planning uh committee completed its uh thorough review of the
capital recommendations and that capital plan is posted on the budget web page uh where all the documents are. Um the committee I think did an excellent job working with all departments to reduce the capital plan by over 50% while still
moving uh the town's uh projects and infrastructure forward especially during this uh tight year. Uh the rate review committee will appear before the or the select board on March 17th will be the public hearing for the water sewer and
storm water rate recommendations. The 71 Sandy Pond working group uh will have a meeting on February 23rd which at that meeting we anticipate that they will be voting their final conceptual
recommendation which will culminate in a formal uh report to the select board. uh and we'll be looking to come before the select board at a a future meeting uh with that uh recommendation for 71 Sandy uh pond
on March 3rd. At the March 3rd meeting, I'd like to provide the board with a brief um update on the development of the town being warrant. still early uh in that process, but we'll be able to have a snapshot of what we anticipate
outside of the budget and in the regular um articles. And then lastly, under the administrative update, I just wanted to um thank uh Ray Freedellander, uh the director of community economic development for putting together the love is in the air celebration last
week, which featured uh uh various promotions from the business community. I also want to thank uh the library uh Luke Kirkland and Sarah Gomes uh for their programming. And you see here the banner, the happy 155th birthday uh
banner that was signed by so many folks um in in town. Uh want to thank the COA and and Katie Petrosi and her team had a bunch of events uh for seniors and as thanks also to the parks department to
Sarah Ernst that uh provided the cake in in some of the events for the 155th birthday party which was last Friday. So, a special thanks to all that were involved in those important efforts to celebrate and uh promote our community.
So, unless there are any questions from the board on any administrative matters, I'll get right into my couple of items and I just have a couple of slides on um on the budget first.
Just brief on the budget update. Okay. So, next slide. Yep. So, we have some um good news on on the budget development front. As the board is aware, the budget remains a work in
progress as it does every year. And you've seen this slide, but it's updated sort of showing the progression of the major budget drivers. So, where we were on on what is my left, the January 14th, and where we are today. So, the first
uh good news is late Friday, so Friday the 13th can be lucky. Uh Maya confirmed the town of air's health insurance rate at 6.2%. So, yeah. So just to just a quick
snapshot on on this particular budget driver which has been a roller coaster since November as the board recalls back in the fall we had a 20% placeholder uh based on a lot of analysis we had
done and then we met with our Mayer rep and they said oh no it should be more like 22 to 25%. So, as you know, that's where we were back on January 14th at the top. Since then, as the board is aware, one of the
major developments was that Maya last year saw almost a 600% increase in the GLP class drugs. Those are the weight loss drugs like Ompic and so forth. um for off label and discretionary.
The board of directors of Maya voted very recently not to cover the GLP drugs for the off label in discretionary purposes. They'll still cover them for diabetics and and other um uh diseases.
But by doing that, the health insurance and that was right before February 3rd was coming in at 15%. So that represented about a 6% increase of that 25
um was largely that class of drugs. Since then they've informed us that they've realized further systemic their words systemic savings on that in their projections and based on our claims history specifically for air uh which is
favorable um that is the definitive number which is 6.2% 2% which represents a $161,000 increase to the budget. But that's much better than where we were in January at 653. >> That's the lowest percentage we've had
in a couple of years. >> It's been a Yeah, it's been a while. Um yeah, lowest. So again, um very positive news. I'm waiting to hear from the schools which were also at 15% where they came in because they have Maya. So
that that is represents um a significant savings as we develop the budget. The debt service again right now um is at 84,000 but again that is also another hero in this process thanks to the town departments and the town finance
manager. Actually back in November that number was at about 282,000 and we've been able to get that down to 84 um,000. So that's a positive. the union contract obligations that's has held the same same with the non-UN and
we knew that those are sort of the fixed um placeholders there um fixed costs the big savings on the fixed costs two things all of the energy reduction and savings that we've done through the green communities program and and
through facilities and DPW and other departments and fuel as the board is aware is actually down. So, we're able to um make some progress there. Comes down to two final um things. The the
issue remains with the Air Shirley Regional School Assessment, which as the board is aware on February 3rd, they presented a 11.9% increase, which would be about a $1.8 million increase, and about a 14.4%
increase for Shirley. Um not to belabor that point uh because we covered that in great detail. Obviously that is not a viable or sustainable number and that number needs to come down and we're actively working um with the district
and surely um on that. So uh everything is falling in to place. The big outlier right now is the schools and we'll talk about a little bit more of that on another slide. And then lastly, the Nshoba Valley Technical High School school assessment. I guess it's we could
call it good news. All along Dr. Pigeon and she is coming to the finance committee on Thursday at 6 um at their request. We were projecting she was projecting a $100,000 increase back in the fall and as late as January based on
a slight uptick of students uh going to the school. Well, in February 3rd, as the board knows, when the governor's budget came out, there were changes made to the formulas because the detail is always the devil is always in the details. There were changes made to the
formula. And one of the changes with that formula is that is the based on the formula, the town's ability to pay if it's above 1% which we fell in to. and I will get she's coming to the finance
committee and she she has a very good presentation on this. Make a long story short it the projection was off and it was more like 250,000 last Thursday it came in for air at 244,889
so slightly below um this uh revised uh number. So the overall budget drivers as you can see are again moving in the right direction down to 2.7 million at this time. Next. So what does
that mean in the larger picture? So just you've seen this slide several uh times. Last year's omnibus budget was just over 20 million. Our target was for a 5% increase or a million dollar increase on
the omnibus as maximum. Last year the budget was 5.9%. Over the last 10 years it's been about 5.2%. We want to move in a direction that we get below 5%. And I think we're moving in that
direction not just for this year but moving forward. In the red that was draft one of the budget of January 16th. We were about 161,000 over target or 5.8%. Draft one. Now you saw this slide before
when it was at the 25 at the 15% at 16.2% we come in at 4.5% or approximately $65,000 under target. So that's positive. Then there are three omnibus budget drivers
that on our end that are still out there. the clerical contract costs, the non-union personnel um contract costs, and the non-UN cola, which we'll talk about as one of my other items. Assuming
at a 2% that'd be 65,000. So there'd be 110,000. So if you take draft one plus those three drivers, we're at just over 21 million or 5.09, approximately 20,000 over target. Now, I
do want to add that I will I will say that as we're putting together draft two, we're already actually below the target in further um reductions in efficiencies that we have seen. Next slide.
So then this just shows it comes in with the issue of the school assessments. So again, um I have updated the numbers here, but the real takeaway is on the bottom that if the the school assessment
at 11.9%, which we do know is going to go down, it's going to have to um it's currently 6.9% over our target of 5%. If that number were to hold, uh we would be looking at over a million dollars in
additional cuts based in addition to the reductions we have already made and continue to make to the budget. So it really comes down to the school piece of it. Next slide please. So let's talk
about next steps. So the town manager, finance manager, and all town departments, we continue to review and identify savings and efficiencies in draft one of the budget. So that's a positive. And when we say efficiencies and savings, we're looking at um
opportunities that have the minimal, no to minimal impact on service levels. As I mentioned, I continue to work with Dr. Renda in the town of Shirley regarding the school budget assessment.
I point out by law, as the board knows, the district has until March 17th to transmit the assessments to the towns. That's by state law. So, it's 45 days before the first town meeting, which is ours.
March 3rd is our target date for draft two of the budget uh to send to the select board in the fincom and we would really like to have more definition on the school uh budget situation, which is a big piece of the
overall picture. It's over half the budget um before we get to draft two. But I'm very confident that draft 2 will actually come in on the omnibus side below 5% and still maintain um and actually move forward uh service
delivery levels. March 17th, as I mentioned, because I think it's important, we'll the select board will conduct the public hearing at 6 p.m. on the water, sewer, and storm water recommendations. That presentation will be in your packet for that um meeting.
March 25th, which is a Wednesday at 6, will be the budget public forum in in here and on Zoom with all department heads. I'll give a brief overview of the budget by March 25th. It'll be very defined as to the budget that we're
looking towards for town meeting. Most importantly, it's an opportunity through the chair for members of the public to ask questions and offer input. April 3rd, the warrant closes per the budget calendar at noon. That's also the deadline for citizens petitions. April
7th, the select board at 6 will review and approve the town meeting warrant. And then town meeting, it'll be on April 27th at 7 p.m. um at the high school auditorium. So I think the takeaway on
our end is that we are actually not going to only meet the target but exceed the target on the town side and the the issue will come down to um where the schools come in. Um, as the board knows, the way that the thing is set up, the
regional agreement approximately, this is roughly, but whatever number Shirley is at, we historically approximately about two percentage points uh lower. So, if Shirley's number
um were to be seven, we'd come in around five. And so that's where the majority of the focus uh is right now is to get this school issue um for this year resolved and then also um looking to the
to the future. So are there any questions from the board? I know it's a brief sort of quick snapshot and this presentation will be on the budget page. All right.
So, the next item is the FY27 non-UN uh personnel uh cost of living adjustment. And Madam Chair, I just want to um thank Amanda Lewis who was planning to be here and couldn't be here tonight for her work um as benefits and
payroll manager on the uh analysis which um there's a summary of that analysis in your packet in a memo from her. So, as the board is aware, the what we're talking about is the non-union cost of living adjustment or COLA. So, this
applies to all um non-UN personnel that are not in a union. It also includes the call firefighters. It includes the library and it includes um all elected officials
that receive um a a stipen and the financial policies. Uh several years ago we this was put in the financial policies. There are five there's a process. It states that that the town will look at five criteria. An analysis
will be uh done on those five criteria and the town manager shall make a recommendation um to the select board for consideration. um the select board uh will vote on that recommendation but ultimately um whatever is recommended in
terms of the cola is subject to approval um by town meeting as part of the budget. So the five categories that we look at is the consumer price index specifically for the Boston Cambridge Newton area which I know it sounds like that's Boston but air and the towns out
here are in in that zone. the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Federal Reserve Bank, Amanda does a survey each year of which you have the results of surrounding um in area towns
on their cola and we look at what the Social Security Administration is recommending for calendar year for the calendar year in this case is 2026. So if you look at it um in terms of the CPI
for our area has been about a 2.8% increase over the last 12 months. Energy has increased about 2.1% and food prices has increased about 3%. Additionally um I would argue on that
for employees also this is be a 6.2% increase on health insurance. uh costs for them. However, I also do point out that the town pays 75% and the employee 25%.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics have compensation costs uh have increased um for the metropolitan Boston area about 3.3%. the Federal Reserve um the Boston com uh
consumer price index increased by 2.3% over the prior year and then the survey that was conducted by Amanda as you can see um the majority uh 20 of the 20 towns were at a 2% for this year 10 at
2.5 at 3% two at 3.5 and one at 4.0 know and the Social Security Administration is set to increase Social Security benefits the calendar year 2026 by 2.8%.
So based on that analysis as well as looking at the town's collective bargaining agreements which are all all have a contractual um 2% um colar in it. though the colar if you look at all of
the analysis would probably fall more in the range of 2.5 to 3% um taking into account um the current budgetary situation as well as the current um situation for the taxpayers that
ultimately um fund the fund it um we're respectfully recommending that the board consider a 2% cola for FY27 Um this is consistent with the last 14 years. Um in 2011 there was 0% but from
2012 to 20126 um we have consistently uh had a 2% cola. um some years um that especially with inflation and so forth which everybody's feeling it's probably on the
lower side but in terms of um the budget as well as preparing for the future and sensitive to um the taxpayers uh believe that 2% for FY27 subject to town meeting approval uh for the non-un cola uh would be fair and
equitable. The impact to the budget, as I mentioned, is approximately $65,000 uh dollars. Um, make a motion that the board approve the non-union personal cola recommendation of 2.0 Z or 2.0%
for fiscal year 2027. >> Seconded. >> All those in favor? >> I cheers. >> Okay. The next item number four is as the board is aware each year. This is the 2026
seasonal population update for the alcohol bureau. >> You can speak to it if you like. >> I'll turn it over to the assistant town manager, please. Thank you. Um, Madame Chair, this is a
standard form we do every February and it's just confirming with the town clerk's office that our population does not increase over the summer months similar uh to like the Cape population increase.
Uh, so we're just confirming unfortunately we're not a destination location over the summer months >> yet, >> but they don't know what they're missing. Okay. Um, if we could just approve the form, which would be at 7572
as of July 10th, 2026. >> I'm hurt. >> Um, I'll make a motion to estimate the population of air on January 10th, 2026 to be 7,572 per request by the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Commission. Did you say January? >> July. July. >> July. I'm still in January. Sorry. I amend that to July 10th, 2026. >> Second. >> All those in favor? >> I. >> Chair says I. All right.
>> July. >> Next year. Next year we become a destination. Okay. >> Yeah, that's a madam chair and members of the board. Uh per the amendment to tonight's agenda. Item number five uh is
consideration for the select board um a letter of support for the Sandy Pond School Association's uh HVAC project grant application. uh Irving Rockwood and the Sandy Pond School Association
have applied uh for a $25,000 grant from CPC uh for an HVAC system for the Sandy Pond uh school. Uh as the board is aware, they've done a lot of work um preserving uh that important uh
landmark which is on the national uh register and by having heat and cooling they will be able to do year round programs. Right now I think Irving when he was last before the board had explained uh that winter programming is
off um because there's no heat. Also, this would help in the preservation of the artifacts and of the school building. Uh, so they are going before the CPC. They've submitted the pre-application. They're going to CPC
tomorrow and they he asked if the select board would consider a letter of support which I put together a draft um which is before you um if the CPC will have to hold a public hearing on the request and
assuming it it goes it's recommended it would appear before town meeting for town meeting consideration for $25,000 from the historic category. Whatever the pleasure of the chair is, I'll read it.
>> Dated February 17, 2026 to the Air Community Preservation Committee, care of Janet Pradanakus, chair, one Main Street, Air, Mass 01432. Subject: Letter of support for the Sandy Pond School Association HVAC project grant application. Dear members of the Air Community Preservation Committee,
the Air Select Board enthusiastically supports the application by the Sandy Pond School Association for CPC grant to install an HVAC system in the historic Sandy Pond School. As one of the area's most important e historical, educational, and cultural resources, the installation of an HVAC system will
allow programs to be conducted year round while providing the necessary climate controls to further preserve and protect this historic building. The Air Select Board has been a strong supporter and champion of the Sandy Pond School Association and their ongoing efforts to not only restore and preserve this historic school, but their commitment to
educational and community programming for the benefit of all. This project addresses multiple key criteria set forth in both the town of community preservation plan and the air master plan. The funding of this HVAC project will further contain continue the adaptive reuse of and increase public
accessibility of the Sandy Pond School which is on the National Historic Register. Additionally, by supporting the Sandy Pond School Association's field program, this increases the coordination between two entities that offer cultural, educational, and recreational opportunities, a goal of
the air master plan. We, the Air Select Board, not only enthusiastically support the Sandy Pond School Association CPC grant application for the HVAC system, but we encourage the Air Community Preservation Committee to act favorably on the grant application in the amount of $25,000 and to advance the support
and funding requests of the Airtown meeting in April 2026. This project is an investment not only in the ongoing restoration and preservation of this historic treasure, but an investment in the future educational and community programs that the Sandy Pond School has to offer for current and future
generations to come. If the community preservation committee has any further questions or requires any additional information, please do not hesitate to contact the town manager who will assist and facilitate. Thank you for your time and consideration. And uh if voted on, it'll be signed by copy to Irving
Rockwood, president. Sandy Pon Association and Robert Grand. We are enthusiastic, which we are. We are enthusiastic. >> Yeah, I'd love to have that year round some heat there and >> no. Uh, any
questions or concerns about anything in the letter? >> Nope. >> Okay. >> Make a motion that the board vote in favor of the letter of support for the Sandy Pond School Association's HVAC project. as
>> seconded. >> All those in favor? >> I chair says I. >> Congratulations. All right. >> So, Madam Chair, unless there are any questions from the board, uh that concludes my report for this evening, I
appreciate the board's uh time this evening. >> Okay. All right. Any new business or staff board member questions, but has anything come up? Okay. All right. Then next step would be
approval of meeting minutes for February 3rd, 2026. >> The only thing I saw was under the approval of meeting agenda. >> Motion was made by S. Copelan who was not here. So, >> Madam Chair, I just saw that and changed
it. So, I have a fresh set of minutes that says see Tavirus. >> Okay. He just yelled very loudly. He knew I sensed a presence that night. >> Oh, anything else? >> Yeah. >> I make a motion to approve the meeting
minutes from February 3rd, 2026 as amended. >> Seconded. >> All those in favor? >> I chair says >> I. >> Okay. So, >> Madam Chair, >> yes. >> Make a motion that we move the board move into executive session pursuant to
Mass General Laws chapter 30A section 21A exemption number two. uh for the fire chief and deputy fire chief personal service contract ratification and board not to return to open session but to adjourn from executive session.
>> Second. >> All those in favor roll call vote. John >> I. >> Chris >> I. >> And I the chair says I. We are in executive session. And good night everyone.