Okay. Okay. Good evening. I'd like to welcome you to the March 9th, 2026 meeting of the Hland Select Board and Board of Health. Please stand for the pledge of allegiance. I pledge allegiance 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. We are meeting in the selectman meeting room at the town hall 85 Oraham Road uh six o'clock we are recording the meeting
as well as broadcasting on Zoom. Is there anyone else recording the meeting? Kristen Rivers from the Hampton Warham Times. Thank you. Remember it's Hen Warham. So do we have any minutes? >> Yes.
I'm sorry who said that? Carol wasn't person next to it. >> No, I didn't do it. >> Welcome, Lauren. >> Thank you. >> Back. Back. >> Welcome back, All right. So, we have the meeting
minutes for January 28th. We appointed the townhouse repurposing committee and Don's old town hall committee. I'm not sure what's on the business card you ordered for the committee. >> Something like that. Um,
we talked about our schedule for meeting with different committees and boards for the upcoming budget. We approved the uh the request from the highway department to exceed the appropriated amount for snow and ice annual very much.
And they're being told that the gaming commission grant is dropping from 100,000 down to 9,000 which means I guess people are not betting like they used to or winning too much.
And that is it. Move approval. >> Second. >> Vari. >> Hi. Thank you. >> The posted agenda had a meeting with the veteran services group, but uh they're unable to attend tonight. So we have put
them off to next week, Monday. So instead, we are grateful to have the conservation commission here to talk about their budget proposal for FY27. And we have here Bonnie, Joe, and Tom.
And who's gonna talk? Tom, you're chair. >> So you're de So you delegate as chair. I see. All right. Great. >> Well, I can see >> Are you aware of anything? I mean, you're a rookie, right? >> Anyone? >> A rookie at conservation. >> Big buddy. What do you have 15, 20 years
in conservation? What do you think? >> In conservation. >> Yeah. Well, I moved here as a kid. Really? And Yeah. >> When did you get on the board, though? It has to be quite a while. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> Yeah.
>> Right after I moved here. >> Oh, >> I came down to see what the heck was going on and decided. >> That'll teach you. >> I decided they needed me. >> Thank you. Just want to give you our So, Bonnie, tell us about the uh budget
proposal for next year. Well, we um I went to the advisory on this and um what we are asking for and I can have Joe um talk more about everything that he does, but um it had originally
been hired for um 15 hours, >> right? and um attached and I gave you all a copy of of this that I have and included everything that Joe does plus he probably does plus more than that and
um everything that Joe does and that includes um work from home and all of that and 19 hours seems much more reasonable um to me especially because
Um, as you know, like when you work, say he works 15 hours, but then he actually puts in an extra three hours a week or whatever on his time sheet, you know, and it keeps coming out of whatever that
pot is that the money comes out of. So, I thought, well, if we put Joe in for 19 hours a week, then it would pretty much cover all of the extra hours that he does. Well, and of course we'll all ask
questions. First off, and I think I made the point before, appointed boards and commissions should always bring their budget select board first. The elected boards go directly to advisory. That being said, there is a concern on my part. As you
said, he's put he's allocated this many hours, but the time sheet will sometimes reflect more. We're fortunate because it was a midyear start, so there's more than enough to handle it. It would be a concern going forward because we're setting a cap
basically based on the hours you talk about. And to say that going forward is a couple of extra hours, couple of extra hours would possibly run the account out before the end of the fiscal year. >> But the other thing when you
it's a 4 day a week job, right? I'd rather have a number here that's divisible by four. I'd rather see honestly in my opinion I'd rather have it 20 hours and make it five hours a day. >> And just say Joe, do you think you can keep yourself busy for five hours a day
in this job? I would think so too, right? Any what we've seen so far the you know we talk about the social media presence etc. I think it's it's terrific and as a partner to Bonnie and her efforts, it's good. >> But doesn't 20 trigger or something? But
doesn't 20 trigger the benefits thing? Still living at home? >> There's a potential for that. Yes. >> So the 20 hours like Don just said that would be okay. like it's >> well the one thing is there's a potential for like you say you would be
eligible to go on to the town plant you know obviously you know uh Joe has an option just speak specifically to him you know he's at home therefore he's probably on his parents insurance right so it's a problem not this year not like
he's going to pick it up and they're going to go on his plan u so that is a concern for later. >> We're trying not to expand the employee benefit footprint, if you will, but I just think it's
easier accounting wise to say, look, you're a four day a week employee. >> It seems like you're not working 4.8 hours a day in tougher traffic. >> Yeah. And he's he's a real positive addition to the town. Really?
any any of the uh expenses I think I shared with you before that if there were things like certification programs or something like that uh professional associations that should be something you should add to this this budget I don't know if you found any or
you're pretty much covered already what you do >> continue the ones we actually do budgeted it >> okay I mean you have a pretty good decent budget and you also revolving fund that is targeted, but perhaps if you said, "Look, he needs a
certification to review this plan that has been submitted," you could make a good case that it's applicable to the revolving fund. >> Yes. >> Because So, you have that option. >> Yes. >> And of course, there's the extra money that goes in on the annual basis from the solar that goes into your fund as
well. >> So, right, any questions? Sure. Eric, >> so you're managing the Facebook page. Yeah, I saw some of your initial posts. I think it's great. Trying to get the education, get the word out there. Um, John, you're always so thorough. I feel
bad I don't have a lot of questions, but keep up the good work and I I agree with I think you should be at the 20. Totally agree, >> Don. That was a great point about the benefits. Any other thoughts? I just want the Hike Camden thing. How's that going?
>> Um, we had our first screening and just uh working on the uh consultant proposal to go out. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. And then do another meeting this.
>> How about the tree in the scan? >> What? >> Tree in the scant. >> Tree in the scantic. >> I've had a couple calls from neighbors. There's a tree behind Fischer's old house. Near Fischer's old house. In the scantic. >> Oh, we know all about that. >> I know. That's where we're at.
I mean, you know, Don called across the street. >> Yes. Oh, he did call you. >> Yeah. >> Okay. We have an emergency uh uh form all ready to go so that he um he won't have to go through uh request termination and all that stuff.
>> Who's the mayor? Is it George? People >> Yes, George is responsible. Um a lot of people have asked me that question. Well, it you know, if a tree goes in the river and of course it's got to come out because we're going to have the spring melt and ice and all that >> and they they're curious why they have
to pay for it and uh rather than the towel pay >> and you know my only answer is well it's your tree >> but you'll help them with the paperwork etc too. Yeah. >> Yes. So, >> yeah,
>> if they're paying for it, they shouldn't be burned anymore with and you're helping them walk through the things and and make it expedient if you can. >> Great. >> Yeah. Great. >> Yeah. So, um as soon as, um like I said, that emergency form is ready to go. So,
um I can give George a call and he's been in a couple times anyway, so he can come in and I'll make a couple copies. He can pick it up and give it to whoever he hires to take the tree. We can't just Joe can't put it on Facebook and 10 guys with chainsaws show up.
It's not that easy. >> That's in a very precarious position, too. The way that tree is, it's a it's going to create a dam there. >> I don't think you're concerned. Exactly. As the melt comes and more things come rushing down. >> Yeah, because we see that and the
>> and that's a prime area for flooding like we did back in '05. >> Yes. >> Great. All right. Um, so we I think uh we are supportive of the 20our
number for Joe's going forward. If you finally want to work with advisory and gene to say we're going to revise it and go to that. >> Okay. >> I mean honestly we're talking an extra thousand. Yeah. Almost. So
>> Oh, that's great. >> Did you have anything you want? take take it out of the clerical line. >> So, um and the reason that uh I went to advisory first is that um that was the schedule advisory gaming. >> Yeah. >> Well, like I say, it's going to work out
better now. They finally got a clerk. So, we'll all be in the same. >> Great. That's it. >> Anything else for us? How's your membership? Oh, by the way, >> we have five people.
>> No, back in this is um you have five. And how many associates now? Three. >> Two or three? >> No, we have um a Wenda because she's travels >> left. I thought we I thought she dropped an associate. >> She's associate she just traveled a lot.
So, she's here and then sometimes, >> right? But I thought she was off of full-time and now she was an associate. >> Yes, they have her. And then Andrew Netherwood asked us a couple years ago um to be an associate
>> and um we haven't heard from him at all, but he's still listed as an associate. He never sent in anything in writing saying that he wanted off entirely. So he still has one of our best for site inspections.
>> Okay. I talked to Andrew today, by the way. Did you >> talk about the Bayberry colony situation and stuff? So >> doing well. >> Yeah. >> Loves his time on conservation. >> So just two at this point, you think?
>> And five members. Okay. Great. >> Great. >> Yeah. We could I mean we could always use >> another member, but um >> five is I mean we haven't had five in quite a few years. I have to say I think I wouldn't be surprised if you got more people interested. I'm going to throw
right back because of your outreach, etc. >> Yes. >> You're going to see people like, "Hey, this is a vibrant board. I want to be part of it." >> Yes. >> So, there's a finder fee for everybody you bring in. >> Great. >> Okay, >> we're good. >> I'm good.
>> Thank you. Good. >> Good. Everybody good? >> Thank you. >> Oh, thank you. >> Yeah, I know. Good seeing you Lauren. >> You didn't have to introduce her to everybody.
>> Years ago. >> All right. So, we that was the last of our appointments for tonight. The rest of it is all uh things that the board is going to review. I do know that the school committee is meeting with the advisor right now to
present what I'm told is a new number that they're looking for from Camden. And if the board was interested to go down and be a fly on the wall down there and hear it, that's a possibility. Wouldn't really it wouldn't really interrupt anything we're doing because
there's nobody coming in. So these appointments are just dates times that we have. So how how except we would not be on Zoom because they don't have a zoom down but we'd be more knowledgeable about what the school plan
is going forward. >> They're at the end of the hall old meeting >> to come to the next. >> Yeah. So how does the board feel about that? >> I don't care. Let me see. >> Me, too. >> So, not a bad idea.
>> Not a bad idea. >> Right. >> Wait. >> So, what I'm saying is then, do we have a motion with this? So, we're just taking >> So, we got to go. We got to do ours with them anyhow. Maybe they'll take us early. >> Could be.
>> Yeah. >> Discuss. We can still discuss everything walking down the hall. I move we recess to the advisory committee meeting to return to finish business here. >> Second. All >> in favor? I. >> Thank you. >> Thank you.
>> So you got >> which would have been the motion at some point. That would have been the motion anyhow. >> I would put in a hole. Pause it. >> We should have like a We should have
like a video. It looks like we're still doing something. >> All right, we're calling back to order the select board meeting. Uh we have returned from the journey down to the advisory hearing.
Thank you, Don, for leading the way. >> Thank you, Eric, for the lighting. I'm sorry. >> Dark dark hallway. So, we reviewed our budget with the advisory at that time. So, we'll move on to the uh warrant review for any real
change from last week. >> Added regional agreement placeholder. Um took off the cruiser article. The >> cruiser extender budget. I think that's about it.
>> Okay. I know we talked briefly about the the handgun article. We talked briefly with the chief about um ways of funding it. And if I recall when we funded the cruiser from the offduty account, that basically had to be in motion as a
funding source. So if we keep that on there, it keeps our options open. motion. We've got it covered in the way it's uh because offduty would certainly be unappropriate available funds. We should check that anyhow
to make sure that the article description allows the motion. It's like when we something non similar when we transfer from like overlay reserve or something like that you know um the based on what we heard Brian you
saying a couple articles might just be placeholders at this point like 18 1920 based on the town hall work I mean can be I mean we're we're we're
>> sure >> place where we can manage if that's where we are budgetwise and manage >> we said everybody's got >> okay >> Google right >> but conscious of the expenses so >> okay we gave a date of March 1st is the
board looking to formally close the warrant at this point open it Right. >> Reopen it >> to close. >> We may have to reopen it. >> May have to. But maybe Well, actually, you gave a date. I will say you gave a
date for citizen petition. >> I'm not sure if that's enforceable. I think if they get it to the with the signatures to the town. I'm not sure if there's a maybe it's state law, but I doubt it's two months. We're two more than two months away from
town meeting. Don't think that's a real what are we stopping right? >> Yeah. I'm just saying >> we'd like to have them in by March 1st. >> All right. So, we have a motion. >> Warrant second. All in favor?
>> The building used requests. I know we've had uh some people using it. We've had some issues with the proper way of going. Is that Lauren? on the subject >> is >> it was based on the email that I sent to
the court >> on March 5th your name. Yes, there is. Okay. >> Right. So, as we bring it up again, the theater guild is
using the building right now for their current play. They have a policy in place and it's been difficult to get, I would say, clarity on their
understanding of the policy. So, I think we've been pretty clear. They were here. We talked about security deposit. We talked about the proof of insurance, which is comes from hub. And
if they haven't sent it to you, I'm sure they will. >> Yes. >> Yeah. You had last year's, but you'll have to get a new one for this year. um the user fee. I don't know. I would assume that it'd
be difficult for them to pay. Didn't they pay? Didn't we charge them for the last show? >> No. I think this policy was adopted after >> Oh, sorry. So, they must have paid the school for the last show because it was still under school patrol.
>> It was adopted November November 24th, >> right? saying their last show, >> I believe the last show was before the policy was adopted. >> I remember this is where it was advertised and >> No, but I'm saying they had before that as well back in like May or April of last year.
>> So if they were being charged that point, right? Correct. Yeah. You're suggesting that we get the $100 security depos $50 fee per show because they're charging for tickets. >> Yeah. So, this is
>> and that'll cover pay for the building, utilities, cleaning, right? >> Correct. Yep. Typically, there would be no fee. I think the theater guild uses it probably 10 to 12 times. Rehearsals before shows usually have two weekends,
three shows a week. Um before those rehearsals, the because they're hand they're a hand organization, we wouldn't charge them according to the policy says that we wouldn't charge them for that. But there is a provision in the policy that says if you're if it's a ticketed event or the organization is making
revenue off of the the use of the building then then there should be a fee paid to the town for the use of the facility. Um it's currently the way that it's written right now it would be $150 per show which I think is too steep. Um we think about that's about um that' be
$450 a weekend and $900 for two weekends. I to me that seems like it's probably too much. Um I don't know what the revenue is and I think intent here is to allow use of the building but cover reasonable costs as the town incurs. I think that was the intent. So
>> um we either need to amend the policy for this specific instance or kind of set a precedent going forward um where there's usage you know like this where it's kind of rehearsals you know 10 to 12 times use
the building and then >> there's six >> I would say timing wise you have to have the security deposit and the insurance thing even before auditions or rehearsals start you need to know they're covered before they walk in the door, >> right?
>> And then some some of these groups are a little tight. The money for the shows might come after the shows after they've gotten all their ticket money or something like that. They're they're not running on this isn't, you know, Hawaiian theater here where they've got
a pretty good endowment. But I think the first two things should be done before they step in the door. Yeah, those those two are definitely important. The security deposit will cover any damage that happens to the building and obviously the insurance would cover anything that that might happen to somebody either during
rehearsals or >> during the shows where otherwise the town would be left to be the primary insurer which could be expensive to taxpayers. So >> good. All right. So with this right now, you've got you've
got A, you didn't get B and we have to agree. Are we agreeing to reduce C to 50 per first row and therefore the bill is 300? >> We can wave it. We wave the we wave the fee because we have a fee listed now. Right.
>> Right. >> Which is we're going to wave a portion of the fee. >> That's what I'm saying. Yeah. Right. So >> but I'll entertain a motion to wave the fee down to a lower amount contingent on receiving the insurance doc >> binder based
>> right so move >> second all in >> favor I >> um and can I would say >> that needs to be received this week >> you know thing is open liability
>> yes Right. >> And are you okay with this serving as a framework for future Yes. >> similar usage? >> Because I'm sure they're going to be asking for uh the same space for Gypsy for next year. >> Okay. Um auditions though,
if they have an annual finder covering their thing, I think that would be sufficient for audition the two audition days without >> It would be great if they had a if they had an annual >> They do. >> If there was an annual insurance binder. >> They do. and the $100 security deposit will just roll over as long as it's
>> like typical auditions are two nights. Yeah. >> I mean, but I do know that public insurance breaks their their insurance by Lauren. What do you think? Does that
answer most of your question or It's not the fees. I've asked for the insurance times. >> All right. The original agreement discussing clarification. So >> we had a note we had a note before that
they were interested in having the three parties attorneys get into a tunnel have a group discuss and we heard that Wolverham was it Wilberham's attorney reached out to
Rose or the school's attorney reached out Wilham select >> okay reached out to our attorney is this something we're willing to or is this just a it's too nebulous at this
point? I mean, if they wanted to discuss some legal opinion that's defined. Sure. Are we worried it's just going to be a bit of a group bug here or what? Don, your thoughts.
>> Chairman, if I may, if I may. >> Oh, I feel the treadmill time coming now. I just want >> I type on the treadmill. >> Is it like a keyboard in front of you? >> Yeah, I have a thing up there. I make a typo. >> Do you want to stand?
>> No. >> Okay. >> So, I I just want to clarify several things regarding the discussion involving the regional agreement in the Wilberham Middle School. First of all, the Wilberham Select Board unilaterally acted to instruct their town council to meet with the regional
school and the Hampton's town council to negotiate proposed changes in the regional agreement, particularly the section dealing with the responsibility for capital expenditures at the middle school. The meeting between the legal council apparently scheduled for this Thursday.
I want to make it clear that the Wilberham Select Board took the action unilaterally and that Hammond has not agreed to this approach. Speaking for myself, I do not believe there's a need to involve legal counsel. It will only result in unnecessary expenditure of
taxpayer funds and for legal fees and I would suggest that the board instructor town council not participate. Secondly, the continuing notion that the town of Hammond has, as stated publicly by one of the members of Wilberham board, is somehow holding Hampton
holding Wilberham is disingenuous at best. The facts have been and remain that the Hannah school select board in conformance with the settlement agreement has act actively participated in and supported many of the proposed change in the regional
agreement including the latest proposed change to section 4 paragraph E. The Hannah Select Board has supported and continues to support the regional school committee's decision to seek acceptance into the core program to assist determine the future of the Wilberham
Middle School. At no time did the Hannah Select Board indicate that it would not be party to the implementation of any core program decision. It all depended what the decision was at the time. Hammond has and continues to pay its fair share of all costs for the
operation and routine maintenance of the regional schools including the middle school through the annual regional assessment. The select board's position is simply this. It is well documented and recognized that a number of deficiencies that existed for years in the Wilberham
own middle school have gone unressed. deficiencies that existed long before Thurenberg was closed and before Hammond students were transferred to the middle school. Many if not all these deficiencies exist to this day. The regional agreement and the lease
agreement between the town of Wilberham and the region requires the owner of the building in this case the Wilberham middle school. The town of Wilberham being the owner is solely responsible for the cost to remedy those identified deficiencies. The town of Hammond has long advocated
for those repairs to be made for the health safety of the health and safety of students, teachers, and staff. And the only stumbling block to moving forward, in my view, is the reluctance of the Wilberham Select Board to take a leadership role in ensuring that the necessary steps are taken to formulate
and implement a plan to mitigate those longstanding identified deficiencies for the benefit and safety of the students, faculty, and staff at the middle school while the core program proceeds. So I would make a motion that we direct our town council not to participate in the
meeting at this time. >> All right. Are we interested in then we feel that a fruitful discussions can be best handled by us rather than involving legal >> support. I would say if they want to talk to their attorney and send
something our way and if we feel like it needs legal review then that we can engage. And I mean that >> the regional agreement as it stands now is fine. Let's see what the core program says. The program may say you need a new
school. It may say no you have to put an addition on this school and then we could talk about okay how we going to pay for this. >> Right. >> But that's three or four years down the road. >> I'm going to second the motion >> as as so you're making that motion. I'm
making the motion that you seconding that second. >> All in favor of the motion. >> I thank you. >> All right. >> So, storm water grant application. >> Oh, yeah. >> Yes. >> What's the deal here?
>> So, as we talked about, um has to do a storm water BMP demonstration project. It's part of the storm water. Um and as we discussed before, town hall grounds are within the
regulated area. >> The new town hall, >> the new town hall are within the area of the regulated area. Um so what we're proposing here is um that the
demonstration project be done here. Um there is several drainage um several drainage outfalls that go along the northern part of the property. further
>> northern part of the property between >> you're talking about the dre just between us and great horse >> not so great horse >> um in that a likely opportunity to put in the demonstration project there >> existing outfalls um so what we are
proposing here is that we fund it through MVP grant application the local match >> that sounds familiar >> um I I believe the local natural component has been taken out for uh small rural towns. Um so this is a
proposal from time bond who's also our uh storm water uh consultant uh to put together and submit an application on behalf of the town for the MVP program. Um the post cost is $4,888.
>> That would be that would not be covered by the grant. this uh this 4,880 not be covered by the grant. >> We have what we all >> can we take it out of our storm water? >> Yes, we have. So, we have $12,000 remaining in our storm water operating
budget account. We would use that money hopefully get the MVP grant um and that would pay for the design. We still have to think if we want to do design and construction in one year or do design then construction subsequent year.
So it seems like a great opportunity because the MVP program focuses on uh education. So having it in that publicly accessible area um programs could in theory place in terms of well maybe maybe
conservation wants to do some educational opportunities library >> library as well. Sure. >> So okay >> seems like a good option. So we need to direct bond the application in for us basically. >> Yeah, we would be approving this
proposal. >> Motion to approve. >> Second. All >> in favor? >> I signatures. >> I think I can sign this one. >> We authorize the prime minister to sign it on our behalf.
>> Copy lease. >> Copy leases. Our copier is old 2019. >> Hey, >> police have expired >> compared to us. >> Then we have proposals from uh Xerox again is the company that we haven't
been too fond of lately. Uh customer service has been kind of poor. Um and we have proposal from uh Dorenzi Copier. >> Uh they uh that's company who recently went into the senior center. I think that was a positive experience. Um, so
we have proposal from them and lease and estimated usage that would be about $350 per year cheaper than >> Okay. The big thing with my experience is almost supply cost. >> Yeah. >> I mean, if we have projected showing that they're at least equivalent or
less, that would be key. >> Yeah. >> Is this a uh replacing the one in there? >> Yeah. >> That's multiolor. That's multiolor. >> Yeah. So when's the result coming in? Tomorrow
>> you need a motion on this. >> Basically, it's just, you know, keep us in the >> loop. Threeear contract. We don't have authorization until five. So you're here for the three years to copy this year. That's >> Well, I lined it up with my contract.
So, and it goes with you. >> Parting gift. What machine? What happened? >> I don't want a car. I wanted a copier. >> Oh, sure. >> Motion thingy. >> Okay. So, that's the end of things on
our agenda. Are there any SW board member reports? >> I have nothing there to report. >> I have nothing to report. I do note that we had a senior senate building committee meeting this morning. the concern. Uh the bathrooms are complete. Herb was at the meeting as well. The
HVAC project is pretty close to going out the bid. The hope is that it's numbers going to come in pretty advantageous compared to what was appropriated and there will be quite a bit of money left over the roof project
requiring not much more to do the roof. That would be good. Um you know there is a planning board meeting this week but the important planning board meeting is at end of the month we are going to receive reviewing a project to
I think it's pretty much out there that Dunkin Donuts might relocate to the round building on the corner uh the old greenhouse property and looking next door I don't know much about what's going on there but sure looks like big old pile of something in
the back of the property. wood chips. >> There's a huge wood chip pile. >> He's doing a lot of work over there. They started working on the house today, it looked like, too. >> Did they really? >> Yeah. >> Not even in the back. I'm not mentioning it.
Which brings me to the old townhouse studying committee is meeting tomorrow night at 6 p.m. >> Oh. Oh, quickly I want to comment. the the open house that the library had this weekend I thought was looked like a decent attendance. Uh they did a great job I think uh showcasing what they've
done. Like I said to Ellen, love what you do with the place. So you know and fond fun looking at the Sheila Flynn Teen Center. Very nice. So give compliment to sisters Jill and Megan for
the funding they did for that. my mom's memory. So, she'd be very appreciative of that. You know, being my mom close to her. >> All right, Don. Sorry. No, Donald committee is meeting tomorrow night. We
hopefully will decide on the survey, get that out to the town people shortly. Okay, then. >> Can't wait. All right, Brian, >> heat up the 90.
>> Uh, South Bro Bridge were received last week. Anticipate that we will be right around the estimated project costs we had hoped for. So, that's good news and that should free up money uh through chapter 90 money for other uses. Um
this week we have the site visit for the senior center HVAC project. Um and then we have a meeting at Mass Do in Northampton on the fair program that is going to address uh
uh no road, right? Milro bridge. Milro bridge. Yeah. prepared >> um that needs >> are there any other bridges we don't know about they'd like to fund rather >> rather than the one we want to get repaired a little facelift >> there's one in Glendale maybe they
haven't talked about yet >> we just take the scrap the tree from the scantic and lay it across >> that tree >> make a bridge out of it >> right laughing
>> and bids for the senior in a project are due March 26th. That is about it. Lots of other stuff going on. >> Okay. >> Sure. Lauren, anything to bring up? >> Come back. >> Welcome back.
>> Welcome back. >> Yes. motion. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I thank you. All have a great week. >> Look at the TV, but Cameron's over there. >> I'm sorry. I was looking