Okay, this meeting of the Westport Historical Commission is now open. Uh voting members present are Caroline Bolter, William Kendall, myself, Garrett Stuck, Robert Chi, Ward Mooney, and Mark
Thompson is an alternate and he is substituting for Timothy Bryant who is not here. We are expecting uh Katrina Strozic um to arrive in about five minutes. Here she is. >> Here she is. Right on queue. >> Katrina Stroszi is also voting
>> voting member. >> We did that. Well, >> perfect. I didn't see that. I'm sorry. No, we knew we knew all good. >> Okay. First item of business, minutes of the meeting of May 13, 2026.
So, I had um I had some comments which which I've already given to Maria. Um I can just run through them there. There a couple of typos in names in the in the first paragraph. Um Katrina has I mean Maria has those
now. Um third paragraph change the word accessed to accessible. Um so four five fifth paragraph um second to last line uh change as it to just it it was
rescheduled due to Passover beginning on April 1st. Okay, moving on page three. Just a little bit of rewarding under item two, 1912 Main Road. one, two,
three, four, five, six sentences in uh I changed to six lines in rather. I changed the sentence to um the sentence that starts the installation of I changed it to he proposed to install a ghost window and
then delete the rest of the sentence. Um page four. Um so this was about the um uh kit kitwise made a presentation um about how and tall and there were two parts of that presentation and I think
they got jumbled together a little bit so I just wanted to clarify that. So if you go down the page there's there's a single sentence paragraph GS agreed that the building would look nicer with the windite. Um, and so on.
>> Next sentence is Mr. Wise asked that his request to install a ghost window be withdrawn. >> That sentence actually comes from paragraph on page five. It's the first sentence basically and and then the rest of that
paragraph um which rest of it says he further noted that um so I I said Mr. wise changed the topic to the previously approved plan for a new entryway to Howland Hall. Um and then basically the rest of that
paragraph is the same as the one that's two four five paragraphs there. Okay. Um bottom of page four um second to last line. GS agreed and said that it reduces the impact and could be approved not
would be approved. And then the um link for the video of the meeting is incorrect. I think that link points to the previous meeting. So I've given Maria the correct link. Any other changes? Do I hear a motion?
>> Motion to approve. >> I second. >> As amended. >> As amended. Okay. >> I second as amended. >> Okay. All in favor? >> I. >> All opposed? Motion passes. >> Okay. Next item, treasures report.
Um so current balances for the um for our accounts general expense account we have uh $137.76 uh which is pretty good seeing that this is close to the end of the fiscal year.
And I think a big part of that is that we changed our advertising strategy. >> Yes we did. Instead of advertising um taking out a separate ad for each um for notice of each property, we actually combine those into a single brilliant.
>> So, you know, 53 main road, 68 Main Road, blah blah blah. And uh and so that's just a fair bit of money from our rather minuscule budget. Um town farm expense account has zero in it. Uh WHC trust account has
$22,54.35. Town Farm Trust $31,7608. And the Wolfpit School Trust $9,29412. >> Yes. >> Any questions? If not, >> I have one question. The uh town uh just approved our budget for next year. Do
does that go into this report in July when the year passes? >> Well, I mean the July report would probably be a year- end report, but I could I could also report on those. >> I just don't know when we get credit for that budget. >> Yeah, everything resets
>> resets July 1st. >> Okay. >> Yeah. And and any money that's left in the accounts doesn't carry over. Um I mean the trust accounts carry over of course >> right >> but leftover land does not carry over.
>> Okay. So um do I hear a motion to approve the treasures report? >> I move that we approve the treasures report. >> Second. >> All in favor? >> I. >> All opposed. >> Motion passes.
Next item of business. Applications for certificate of appropriateness 2015 Main Road Robert Brona Construct Pool Complex in Pergola continued from the May 13, 2026 meeting. Uh the applicant has requested a continuence to the WHC
meeting on July 1st, 2026 at 6 p.m. in the town hall annex. Uh and I'll just read into the record the applicant's request. Um, so, um, this is from a continuence
request form that they submitted. Uh, I hereby request that the public hearing for my application at the February 5th, 2026 meeting of the Westport Historical Commission. Uh, that was the first date that the application was considered um, be continued to the regularly scheduled
hearing of the commission on July. Uh, they didn't put in the date, but it says on July 2026. Any additional documents requested by the WHC will be submitted to the WHC mailbox in the town hall by June 27th, 2026. I hereby agree that the time period for
consideration of the application is extended to 45 days after the date of the continuation hearing established above uh signed by Shaun Leech um who is the representative of Robert Brona, the
owner uh dated 528 2026. Um, so, um, I'd like to have a vote to to approve the continuence. >> Can I just make a a note about that? He would be delivering new materials by Friday the 26th of June. >> 27th.
>> Uh, he put 27th in >> 27th is a Saturday. >> Yeah. In in in this letter, I mean, we could get back to him. I mean, we could approve. Um, >> he should give us a week. I mean, it would be good if he gives us the 24th, June 24th as the date that we would get his new materials just so we have a
week. >> Yeah. >> So, we can ask him to change that date that deadline. I mean, otherwise, we're going to continue it to the July meeting. Yes. But we need we need the materials ahead of time. >> Yeah. Just thinking about the technicalities.
Yeah. Um, so I I suggest that we that we approve the the continuence request as it is. Um, because they're not here to discuss any changes to it. >> Okay. >> And and then we request them separately to toach.
You'll reach out to him. Okay. Great. Submit materials by June 27th. >> By June >> June 27th. >> Yeah. June 24th. Yeah. >> June 24th. Especially because that weekend's going to get busy with that holiday.
>> That's right. Yeah. Yeah. >> Okay. >> Great. >> I hear a motion to accept this request for continuence. >> So move. >> I second. >> Okay. Uh let's do a roll call vote.
>> Mark Thompson approves. >> Katrina Stroek. I >> Ward Rooney. I >> Deborah Chief I >> Garrett Stuck. I >> William Kendall. I >> Caroline Boulder. I >> So the uh continuence is approved and uh
>> hopefully we'll take it up at the next meeting. >> Are these continuances usual? >> Seems to me it's based upon my experience it's becoming a little unprecedented. Yeah. Well, >> he's following the procedures though to
request it. >> Does anybody know what he's building >> in? We can't can't discuss it, >> but we do not have a limit to continuences. >> I'm not aware by not in our bylaws. Not in our rules. Yeah. >> So, they could go on forever.
>> Yeah. I wonder about that. >> Okay. So um next item uh applications for certificate of non-applicability. Uh so there was a request uh from 1892 main road uh which is the United
Methodist Methodist Church parsonage uh came from Jonathan Palmer and um they would like to install a steel handrail at the parsonage. Did you >> I sent the pictures around to everybody on my computer if anybody wants to see
it again. >> Simple. >> I'd like to see it again. Yeah. >> You want to see it again? >> Sure. So, the parsonage is not >> the church. It's the building up the street, right? >> Let's pull this up so we can see it.
>> Did you see it? >> Okay, Bill. It's this one here. Make it a little bigger. I think we must be aware that >> here's the handrail that he's suggesting similar to that. >> So it's a like for lake.
>> Well, it would be like that. >> Oh of what they're planning to do. >> They don't have one now apparently. >> Okay. Sure. May I >> I don't see. Yeah. Sorry. Pass it down. >> I believe the code requires one. >> Yeah. >> That's
innocuous. >> It's a nice simple handrail. Here you go. >> Thank you. >> This was in this was in your packet that was sent around, so you probably have a copy of it in your email. >> Okay. So, um Deborah and I discussed it
and and approved that um using our power to do so. >> So, our certificate was granted in between meetings and they already have it at the building department, >> right? So, we're we're reporting on that tonight. Uh there were some other
requests. There was a request that came in um on Monday from 21 Valentine Lane, uh Caroline Cristiano, and they are interested in replacing
um some rotted wood trim on the rake boards and around some windows. And they've provided some pictures. >> This just got sent to everybody today by email, so you may not have seen it yet.
>> And did they specify the material? >> Yeah, ASAC. >> Bill, I'm here too. >> Okay. Oh, I'm sorry. >> So, they say replacing wood brake boards that have rotted, deteriorated, uh, with a PVC AAC board of same dimension color
like for like white. Remove and install new PVC white head casings on second floor windows. All peeling rotten like for like will be painted white after installation. >> They'll be painted. >> Yeah. >> So, um this just this came came in
recently. So, Deborah and I have not granted this. So, we we can discuss it here if anybody wants to comment on this. But >> I don't think there's any problem with it. >> Yeah. I mean, it seems like a pretty straightforward like for like I don't know change of materials, but it's something that we've been improving.
>> And she's they're using ASAC, >> but they're also painting it. Some people don't paint it and then you end up with nails or fastener holes and edges and all that. >> And I I specified that would have to be painted. >> Excellent.
>> Um Okay. Uh so what do we take about um Well, let's have a motion. I move that we approve the certificate of non-applicability for 21 Valentine Lane for the repairs. >> I second. >> Okay. Let's do a roll call. >> I I accept.
>> Thompson question and maybe it's out of turn. >> Should we just not >> um have some sort of a >> uh information on the ASAC issue? It seems like it keeps coming up and um
it's unnecessary if they repeat exactly as the wood product was uh in the form and color so forth. >> Yeah, we should probably add that to our I mean there a couple things. There's AAC. There's also fiberglass cutters
which which we've been improving. So yeah, it would be good to to update those. update them where on the website or what are we talking about updating? >> So, so we have we have guidelines and then we have rules and writings. I think that's probably in the guidelines.
>> In the guidelines. >> Yeah. >> Okay. >> Um >> there's that other material too that's made of rice that I can't remember the name of it, but that's >> also a good sustainable material, paintable. >> Something called Aora, which
>> something I can find cuz I I have a country. >> Aora. Yes, that's very good. >> Yeah. So, it' be good to get all those materials listed, >> but there are other Well, there's other wood materials. So, >> so we don't have what we're concerned
with is a plastic material, >> uh, new artificial material replacing wood. >> So, we have approved that, but we want it to be applied like for like and also properly. >> And painted. >> Yes.
>> Painted. there's a an issue with it. Um that if we're going to approve it, generally uh the material is made with a u a cover a coating so that it will not take on stains and other things like
that. Once you u sand that off or take a piece of it off, it turns dark. So if it's going to be shaped, which u many uh trim pieces are, and which ASAC can be,
um it needs to be coated such that it doesn't turn dark after a certain period of time. >> This is the ASAC you're talking about or which a core >> all of the ones that I we have used uh have that issue. >> Have that issue. >> All the PVC materials.
>> Yeah. >> Yeah. Well, that's because it's a it's a cellular PVC. So, it has a a different core than on the face. And so, if that's got getting primed in another coat of paint, it would Is that what you mean?
>> Yeah. That it comes down. >> That's why we'd have to That's why we have to specify it has to be painted. Otherwise, it'll get dark and moldy and everything else, >> right? >> Yeah. And it also I mean the the plastic has a sheen that I mean if it's not painted it doesn't really look very much
like wood. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. It looks like plastic shiny. >> Um but yes, we could we we could look into updating our guidelines for that. We have this general project that that we've started and had a few
conversations about that that could be part of that project. >> Okay. So there's a motion on the table to approve this uh certificate of non-applicability. >> So let's >> I move that we should approve it. >> Pardon?
>> I move that we should there's already a motion. >> You just have to say I or >> Katrina Stros I. >> Wardw I. >> Deborah Chelie I >> Garrett Stuck I. >> William Kendall I >> Caroline Boulder I. >> Okay. The certificate is approved. >> So I will issue her this CNA. I'll get
it into permitize and it'll be done by tonight probably. I can put it up online so it's quick. >> Uh any other certificates? >> We had a call that came in from someone on Valentine Lane, but he did not follow
up with an application. So I assume we'll get one for a repair of a gutter, but he didn't specify it was going to be fiberglass or replace the existing. So I his name is John Long >> and Bill referred him to me but um I
wasn't able to reach him and he doesn't have an application yet. So it'll be taken up at the next meeting or in between meetings. >> Yeah. And I I also talked to some people um who probably will >> they'll they'll apply.
Okay. Uh preliminary reviews there are none. Ah yeah. Okay. So yeah uh no no preliminary reviews. Uh so we're on to uh general business
monitors reports. >> I have to see that's Katrina and I are working on updating the new monitors report. So you'll be hearing from us in July with >> a whole list of ones that we're going to take off are in progress. >> Yep.
Okay. Uh, next item, report on partial demolition of barn at 253 Adamsville Road. Um, so there's a there's a barn at 253 Adamsville Road. The the property, the address is is on the historical
inventory. And, uh, last February uh, Bill and I went out there to look at this barn. And um I forget if did they call us or or did the people >> they called you and they called me? Yeah. >> Um
>> and we met with one person as a representative of the art. >> Yeah, there were two two people there. Um and uh and we took a look at at at the barn. So So there's a a historic part of the barn uh that's towards the front and then there's a um a newer part
of the barn that's toward the back. And uh I think Bill and I both felt that the historic barn was was definitely worth saving. So So the >> the reason for this meeting, I think, was that they were thinking about demolishing >> the whole thing,
>> this the structure and and so um you know, we were there to kind of take a look at it. >> They asked us just to look at it and what our opinion was, >> right? uh and and Garrett took some photographs and uh it is of I mean well
we have to make a determination but right now it's we don't exactly know what what the condition or anything like that. >> So they already took down the back part where the milking barn was now gone. >> Yeah. So let me let me um finish the
report and then we can >> Sure. Y >> yeah. So, um, so that was back in February of 2025 and and, uh, I thought they were going to, um, bring a a an application before us, uh, immediately, but, but we didn't basically didn't hear
anything until recently when we heard that, uh, that the building department had granted a permit to demolish the the rear, more modern part of of the barn, and that in fact, it had already been
demolished. Uh that was a mistake. The building department should not have issued that permit without contacting us. Um fortunately the the historic part of the barn uh was not demolished. Um
but uh as of this week there now is an application with the building department to demolish that historic part of the barn. Um so we we communicate with the building department in part through this application called permodize
uh which requires us to requires us and various other commissions to sign off before building permit is issued. Um and so I have uh annotated um that um
through perman I've annotated that entry and said this is not approved and uh they would need to come before the historical commission uh for a demolition permit. Uh and just a reminder um for something that's outside of the historic district, the only thing we can do is is delay
demolition by a year if we decide that it's >> What did you say? We can only delay demolition up to a year. >> That's correct. Yeah. >> Um so anyway, that that's where that's where 253 stands and uh I will be in in
further contact with the building department to make sure that that uh the rules follow basically, >> right? We don't know based on what they've already demolished what condition the barn is now in because that might have been a structural wall
back there that is now removed. Yeah, there was in fact there there was in fact a structural element that had been removed from the original uh historic barn and replaced by by some more modern thing when this back part of the barn was built. And that was one of the concerns that Bill
and I had when we looked at that barn. Um so anyway, that's that's the situation. And >> do we know the the inventory? >> I haven't seen the inventory. >> Yeah. Now, what is the date of that?
This is a a farmstead with the original um farm building, >> right? >> Which dates where? >> I think the farm building is from maybe around 1840. I I it's been a while since I've looked at it. And the and the barn is listed on on that uh inventory
listing, but it's not singled out or described, right, as I recall. >> Yeah. Right. It looked like it if that if the house is about that period, it would be looks like it was contemporary with that period. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> From the construction.
>> So, >> but it would require a site visit. So, u I think um we have a time limit between when that application is submitted and when we have to make a determination. >> Right. Well, they haven't submitted an application to us. So, >> they haven't yet.
>> Not to us. They they have to the building department. >> They went right to the building department. They bypassed us. >> Okay. >> So, there's no clock ticking. >> Well, uh Lenny Potter called me and uh just because I guess Ralph told him just
to alert us to it and um he knows that we have require a hearing >> and I told him that and he agre he knows that he's been to our hearings before. >> Okay. >> Okay. Good. So, yeah.
>> So, I did tell him to apply to us, >> right? >> Yeah. >> Right. >> So, Garrett, it says that the farm is part of the farm coast of New England, a chain of historic coastal villages. Is there anything in addition that has to
happen if they're part of that grouping? >> I'm not aware of that. No. >> Can you send me >> What's the name of the group that it's part of that promoting it? The farm is part of the farm coast of New England, a chain of historic coastal villages,
vineyards and farms along the Atlantic Ocean, the historic Harbor View Farm, you know, and then it goes on to describe the farm. U most of the land is subject to an agricultural preservation restriction.
There's a good description of the farm by Landfest when it was being offered for sale. I guess the current owners own it >> since this was prepared this uh summary of the property and uh it doesn't say
it's member of any particular thing, but that could be just an advertising thing to get people understanding what the rural character is of the area. I don't know if there's an actual organization there. Can we find out? >> I'll look it up. Yeah, >> great. And we were told that it was going to be
used for raising beef cattle, >> the land that they've acquired. >> Yeah. I just don't know what we're allowed to do. If they file a demolition permit and we say no and then they wait a year, then
>> they can demolish it. >> They're allowed to de demolish it. We can only delay it. We can't >> Right. Well, the per the purpose of the demolition delay is to >> garner >> just well give people a chance to maybe come up with some other
>> uh solution that involve demolition. So >> So it it is a it is a business farm Coast New England is a business small group of local businesses um that save >> farms
um preserve the land Is there a date then? >> Um, it's a website. >> Is there a fund that um they might apply to to help support something that really
is outside their particular interests? Is there any anything that in that one-year period that can be developed uh in support of uh retaining >> preservation? Yeah, >> I asked Betty Slate about that whether a
community preservation committee could get involved in this and she said it's really not a public property. There's no public use for a private farm. So there's no way CPC could provide any kind of grant money. I mean, if they
want to do a conservation restriction, sure, you know, CPC can do that for open space, but for preserving that building, CPC can't help them with that. So, I don't know how we can,
>> you know, encourage that. We'll try. If they want to demolish it, we might be. >> We've all read, I'm I assume, some of the stats on how many farms this community had. Um, I don't have a time frame and how few remain and at some
point the the claim to agricultural history is is basically going to be void. Right. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. Well, this I mean this will continue as a farm because it has an agricultural preservation restriction on it >> unless they pay for the back taxes which
they could take it out of that. >> It takes an act of the legislature relief to take something out of APR. Yeah. >> Oh, I thought they just had the tax benefits but they could make up >> the difference. They could it would be a state takes >> Well, that's interesting.
>> So, it is preserved at least for open space. for farming. >> Farming. Yeah. >> Okay. Well, we'll have to do some research. >> Yeah. >> Okay. Um, next item I had on the agenda, report on activity at Six Valentine
Lane. I I didn't actually get over there. Um, >> that was a reshingling. >> Yes. And so there is something on perman reshingling the roof. >> Yeah. This is another situation with Ralph. He left me a phone voicemail and
said that he wanted our sign off on this repair and I said, "Well, we don't have an application for CNA." >> So, he was ready to approve it and expecting by his phone call that we agreed to it, which I did not. Right.
>> So, again, we have to tighten up how he's doing permits for people. I mean, it probably is a CA. It's just a reshingling, >> right? I als I also marked it on permaniz as as not approved >> not approved by us. >> Yeah. >> Which all it needs is a CNA and it needs an application in order to deliver one.
So >> that's another example of not really following procedures. >> Yeah. Well, this perodized thing I I don't know how long I mean I I don't know how long the building department has been using it, but but I do know that uh the historical commission has
not been part of it until until recently >> like the last year. So I think you know there's there's a bit of an education process maybe but >> um >> but to call me and say you know I just need your sign off that's not the way it works >> even if we didn't have permits. >> Well is he clear on the fact that
anything that comes before us >> has to be signed off by us. >> It's either a CNA or a CA. Each of them has a process. So we >> even if he knows the roofs are exempt from our review, it's still we still have to look at it and see what's going
on. >> Right. That's right. >> Yeah. But I don't I don't know if he knows that clearly. >> We should have a chat so he understands what the process is. >> Yeah. I mean c certainly we've discussed it and you know we'll keep discussing it. But what did
anything anything that that any architectural >> change or or modification in in the district requires some kind of certificate and that's what the law >> I have told member this is goes back >> so what do we do about six valentine
should we ask them to submit an application so we can issue a CNA if we think it should have one just >> I think I think this should this should come from the building department so um But I'll I'll I'll talk to Ralph. Uh like I said, I I've tagged it on Permit
Eyes. Um so at least somebody over there knows knows about it. >> Yeah. >> And Jackie is always very helpful, too. >> Yeah. So it's a it's a process. >> All right. Great. >> Okay. Um next request from Richard D.
Ital 1871 main road to modify plans approved by the commission um to move one door and eliminate one window. >> Can I just make a comment about this before we start um with Richard? I want to just make uh acknowledge that Richard is following the rules and
>> yes thank you. >> He understood that he had a CA certificate of appropriateness for the various plans that he showed us. when he came to me and said, "I want to change this window or this door." I said, "Well, that's an exterior component that is not part of your original plans. You,
it's not something the monitors can just, >> you know, agree to without this kind of a meeting." And he agreed to come in and talk to us about his plans. You're doing it exactly the right way. Thank you. >> That's great. Yeah. We had a similar thing with your cottage, right? Where the >> with the cottage you the windows on the
cottage where you you came back for another certificate. I'm going to try to make this as simple as possible. This is the uh the new plans right here. And we're going to the door the plans that you had. The door was on that end. We're just
switching it over to this side. Be we moved the fireplace on the inside onto the north side of the house. Everything was switched mainly as a result of >> what's this face? Is this drift road? >> That's that's west. That's in the back
the very back. >> So it's facing >> it's facing the sun. >> Well the sun. Yes. But uh water >> it it it faces it faces windward road. >> Windward. >> Windward way. All right. It faces windward way. >> Yeah.
>> Which is a you know private >> u. >> So what road >> what is in view from a public way? >> Way. >> Private. >> Private. >> Is that in view from a public way? Not really. >> Nothing really. So >> not in view from Winward. >> No,
>> it's it Winward's private anyway. >> Yeah, Windward is is like >> almost a nonissue. >> It's not public. >> What was that? >> And in and and again it it's from one side to the other. >> And what had happened was
after that we got the design back from the kitchen. Nothing worked in the house. Neither one of us liked it. So, we had to go and and and kind of reboot the whole system. And that then moved from the kitchen into the family room,
which is the new addition where the garage is. Uh, and that door would be better off on that side. It's just the whole flow of the inside of the house in that door. >> Richard, this elevation here, is this the existing? >> Yeah, that's existing.
>> That's existing. So, you're going from this to this? >> Correct. >> Right. That's what you're looking to do. >> And I don't think there's any height change. I think it might be >> Yeah, it's just it's it's it's window change. It's door change. It's a lot more windows. I mean, I don't remember
what the approved one was. I have to look on my >> The only thing that was changed from the approved one is that door. >> This door was on the other side. >> That's it. >> But it's still the same amount of windows and doors. >> It mirrors It mirrors the plan with the
exception of that door. So that's why you thought you could just have it signed off because it's a flip of the same deal. >> But I wanted to check. >> So there's still still five windows. It's still five windows. Same size, same everything. Nothing's changed except the flip. >> Are you removing a window from one side though?
>> That's a different elevation that you talk about. What he's doing here, this elevation. >> Okay. >> This is the same as what we approved except when we approved it, this door was here instead of here. But it makes more sense. It's on the garage on the driveway side. That's awesome.
>> It's the same look. >> Yep. >> So, that one, that piece is probably a real, you know, easy change to make. >> And that's it, right? >> Well, you're removing a window on another room. >> Yeah. And then I have my >> This this
>> Yeah. This window here would be gone, which is a little bit of a blank space because then it becomes this. >> So, it goes from this to this and there's a blank space here, which wasn't here before. And then explain to me this other one sec. This other thing here is
that new? >> No, that's the existing. >> That's the existing. But why does it look different than >> than this? Is it just he put some shingles in around the windows or >> that's that's the No, that's the existing that's the originalist. >> This is and this is the new. But see how
these two windows have this box around them now. >> That's it. Just means shingles on that side. >> That whole side. >> Okay. Good. That's not like a different little box of shingles. Okay, great. Let's make sure everybody >> I want to see Katrina needs to see this. So, this is the original.
>> See this window here? That's what we approved. Now, it's ask he's asking to get rid of that window. So, you could see that we'll do the new look without the window. So, there's a blank space there. >> Do you have these? >> I do. >> Okay.
All right. So that's what we should probably discuss because >> yeah actually this is a well no what you were referring to that's the elevation that's the window >> but that's on the north side of the house that's not on the back side which >> so what does that elevation face that
face k lane >> or does that face >> it faces uh >> is it on the other side of k lane >> the kile lane this faces kes that side of the house correct >> okay >> okay >> would you show Caroline and Bill.
>> So >> this is your wish list now. >> You want No, no, >> no. >> But it's it's this window that >> he wants to eliminate that one. >> Yeah. Now now this is So are we good on the first one?
>> Well, we'll take up the whole thing, but let's finish. >> No, this is this is the second one. We'd like to have this window removed because we're putting a bathroom right on the other side of that. And this is where the shower was. And and without this
window, everything works perfectly for the bathroom downstairs. >> Otherwise, >> again, I'm going to ask, >> go ahead. >> What is in view from a a public way? Because I'm confused. I mean, I don't know where this is. This is even. >> Do you know my street, Kyle Lane?
>> Sure. It's the view from my street. That elevation. >> Okay. That elevation is So, you're going to see that? >> I would see that if I walked down my street. >> Is Kate B the public way? >> Yes. >> It's a real street. Yeah, they allow it. >> You'd have to look for it because
there's a house between Kate Bile and >> Yeah, there's an existing house at the corner. You're right. You can you can sort of see if you have to pay attention >> between the houses. And there's a and I know this doesn't make a difference but there is a road you really can't see inside that side of the house very well
from Cape Lane because of the shrubbery and and everything else in the down property. >> So this is not right on Cape Lane. >> No other whole lot inside. >> Yeah. There's another lot. There's another house at the corner and then you're one more
>> exactly >> after that. So there's a house. Don't worry about the shrubbery. We don't count shrubbery. the house would block it to some window. >> So, it's not that common. And you took this picture from somebody's yard then because you that from Cape LA, you wouldn't be able to see that.
>> No, no, I just took that. >> Yeah. >> Just so you'd see >> that's not what the public sees. M >> just as a thought, I have a window in a shower and I pushed a bathroom around,
but the damn window is and to take the window out is right smack in the front of my house. I happened to go to Home Depot or was sitting down. Glass shutters. >> Oh, what? >> I have glass shutters.
>> Glass shutters. >> Yeah. Works perfectly. >> Interior. >> Interior. >> Yeah. But but but that is where the shower is going to be. >> Well, I have the shower heads are here. Is your shower head there? >> I mean, the windows here. >> And so I have glass shutters. The window
and glass shutters. >> Okay. Yeah. I'm trying to follow it. But >> I guess what she's trying to say is, can you keep the window and still have your shower there? >> No. >> No. >> No. The where that window is is where the shower is going to be. right on the
other side of that wall because it it bumps everything out. It it affects the laundry room. It affects that whole side of the house with that window. Without that window, you have the toilet, you have the sink, you have the shower, then you have a
laundry room. And we wanted a laundry room, the the uh the washer and dryer side by side. Everything flows with it without that window. Be great if we could get an image from actually Cape Bane because that is not
that's if you're standing in the guy's yard >> to see that. >> Yeah. No, that's not the view from Cape. There's no act. This is the view from Cape File Lane. And >> where's the house? Back here. >> You can see it right on the other side.
>> Well, I must count. >> Point out where the house is here. >> It's right there >> behind the tree. >> This is what This is >> This is the house right there. The grave. You see it right there? That's That's me standing on Cape File Lane. >> What is this right here?
>> That's going to be demoed. That's the That's the back of the garage. >> Okay. So, without these trees is what I'm wondering because trees don't count. >> No, I realize that. >> So, with if you cut all these trees down, what are we going to see? >> You're going to see that photo >> and it's going to be that close.
>> No, it's not going to be that close. This is the right This is what you see if you were stand there. >> There's another house in the corner. >> There's another Yeah. No, there's a house in the corner there. So, so you took that photo from from right along this stone. >> The photo that everybody's looking at, I
took it standing right there. >> Yeah. Okay. So, that that photo that other photo was taken standing here. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. You wouldn't you wouldn't be able to get that view from Cape Vi >> even if the trees were gone,
>> right? But I took that photo so everybody would see the exact window and what it looks like on that side of the house. >> Richard, did you consider putting a maybe a small window like the one that's And so so you're leaving a small window
there? >> There is a window already there. >> A small window. >> Yeah, there's there's the small window, >> but in that in that space between the small window and these >> that's the small window right there. This is >> Is there any space in here where you could put a small window? Another small
window. >> Which is the window that's coming out? The one >> just point to it. >> The full size window. >> It's gonna be right there where that X is. This is the sink right here. This is the shower.
And this is the laundry room right here. Going to just say Li. >> But where's the window that you wanted? >> It's already taken out of that picture. >> Oh. Oh, yeah. in this plan right here. It's no longer there. >> Yeah. Okay. >> Do you want the one of the existing so
you can see? >> Well, I was actually >> Can I grab that one, Mark? Can I have that back so I can show Caroline? >> Well, >> I get it now. >> You can actually You can see it from here. >> No, actually, I think it's one.
>> This is This is the bathroom right here. This is just This is just It's just a hallway. So Garrett, what you were talking about is the second window would be in the longer room basically. >> Yeah. I'm just I'm wondering if there's some place along here where
>> so you don't >> might even be nice to have a second window. >> Yeah, >> a small window. >> Small window. >> I I don't know what the >> So you can see isn't improving the architecture to >> you can see the home from main road. >> In fact main road. >> It's the the opposite.
>> Yeah, Bill. We got >> and that window would be visible from main roads from that house. Yeah. Okay. That's very visible. If you were to go and look at every single one of them, >> I guess >> and and I'm really improving the entire property, the house. I didn't think
removing one window would would would affect the integrity of the property. >> Well, there still my glass shutters. >> Um Katrina brings up a good point. From main road, which is a very main road and a busy road, you can see those Yeah, cuz
you'd be traveling down Main Road. This faces Main Road. So, you'd see that. >> Where's the house? >> Katrina, just point to it. >> So, yeah, you would see it. So, Katrina can show you the image from Main Road. >> If you come down, if you're coming main road south on Main Road, it's on the right side.
>> Yeah. So, >> so, so I guess the >> that elevation. >> Yeah. So, I think, you know, for me, I guess what's up for discussion, right? I mean certainly um you know form follows function and you want to put a bathroom
in that location and to have a full-size window kind of wrecks your bathroom plans. I like um where you're going Caroline with it where is it possible to preserve the window just because of that exterior look to the home right because
the home is lovely. So, can you preserve the exterior window, but on the inside, are you able to do something so you have your privacy in your shower? Unless, right, the way your layout is, your washer dryer's in the middle of the
window and then your toilet's underneath the window and then right like I don't and I know we don't have purview over the interior. >> Um, >> well, you you do see new plans. You'll see the interior of it. >> Well, that's not what we're going to pine on, though. It's up to you how you
do your interior. I think Katrina's going where if you could possibly preserve the window so the exterior is maintained the fenestration pattern. >> In other words, leave the window in for sale have a wall on the other side of it >> or as Caroline said the glass um
shutters. I don't know what that is, but some sort of way of keeping >> the glass shutter is in the shower. >> In the shower. So it's inside the shower. Yeah. So, can you move your >> window would be in the shower? >> That's what I mean. That's what she's saying. >> Yeah. >> I mean, a lot of bathrooms do have a
window and shower. It's like double >> kind of house with a window in the shower. >> And then ventilation. >> It's nice. Maybe that large picture to my house. I've got these three dormers and this is that you
can maybe this window can be similar to this window. If you could do two of them that would be probably >> so you don't have this big blank space on the exterior wall. >> We could move it over in the and put it in the laundry room. So So
>> which could be a nice feature. >> Yeah, moving a window is probably >> So So >> because the shower is the shower is here. Okay, this is the shower. the wall ends and the laundry room is going to be here and maybe just move it over to the laundry room.
>> That could be a nice feature in your laundry room. >> But a smaller but a you know >> I mean even a smaller one, you know, similar similar to >> similar to this size because all you're going to be looking at is the back of uh the laundry.
So it's got >> Let's lighten. >> Yeah. Let's >> you can use a smaller window if it's the same length. >> A smaller window. >> You know what I mean? >> Often in early American houses, you'll
have a window, you know, 12 over 12 and then you have the next size going this way. >> Put a copy of this window here. Yeah. >> Well, that's one of those that doesn't fit the architecture, but like he says, you got mismatched windows anyway.
>> It's I mean, if you if you look up top, it's mishmash. The other side is different. The back side is different. >> Helps. >> Well, that's why because of the mish mash array you have of windows. That's why Garrett's suggestion of potentially
just putting a smaller looking there's some other option. I mean basically they would make a window that's long and narrow >> the end of the world in the back section here
12 perfectly or I have a house with the front of the house is g on the second floor in there >> which faces the main road >> is the bathroom >> and that window >> is now originally originally I had a a
tub on lion legs going this way. Little narrow top. Now that whole space across the windows is my shower. I've actually I do have two heads, one here and here. And this is the window. And I have glass shutters
and they close. And the window sill is exactly as it always was. I still have a shade that I pull down. >> Yeah, you can definitely create privacy in the >> I mean you could do anything you want to. >> My life. I don't care. Yeah, but like I'm just saying you could have a window in.
>> As soon as you turn the shower on, it steams up. >> Yeah. >> Richard, how old is the house? We've gone through this. I think >> 20 >> Yeah. >> So, we're not talking about a um 1750 house, >> but it's charming. It's a wonderful house. >> Great. All kinds of different windows in
it. It's very charming. >> I think that, you know, similar to, you know, I think I made this comment about Halen Hall, right? I think that there's just something about when you look at the exterior of the house and you see this big blank wall that's just not
congruous with what we have in the village, >> right? >> It's so if there's something that we could do to break up that exterior wall, it would be great. Um >> the other thing Richard
>> is you can do this. There are windows very often in early American houses that have this proportion, two lights over two lights. And so it would the wood would the window would look like
that narrow. >> Yeah. There's a there's actually a house on the point that has that exact >> That's very common. >> Yeah. I I I the accessory building in the back is similar to that with those windows there. And very often that
location had those kinds of windows. >> Yeah. >> In many houses. >> So they would have the bigger window here >> and then back here they would have the the smaller window. That's just I don't know how that would fit the depth, but it would certainly help this.
>> So So you think a this window here a similar window to this over here? >> Oh, I wouldn't I wouldn't think so at all. >> So what are you thinking? I would think what just I would think this window over here would would be best.
>> This window there. >> Can you be more specific? >> If you have a space under it, >> why put one of those? That's not consistent with the architecture at all. >> See, the sink is right here. >> Well, that's why it's there. I know. >> Yeah, the sink is right there.
>> That's the whole problem with that. So yes, if you had the smaller version of this but the same height here, it would be perfectly fine. >> It's just that blank wall we're talking about. >> How about how about even just a vertical light? I mean
>> a vertical nonoperating light >> panes, >> but it doesn't have to be operating. It can be it can have the muttons that look like it's a real window. >> Yeah. But it would be >> it wouldn't be double. >> It would be just just one row of panes vertically. with m buttons.
>> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. With muttons. Yeah. >> Sure. >> So, just leave it. >> So, four four panes. >> Like a skinny window basically. >> That's what it is. Yeah. >> A skinny window. Yeah. >> So, I I think um it it it seems like the commission is not going to be
comfortable approving this tonight. So, I I think you you'll have to come back for for the window. I think you should have your architect look at this plan and try to, you know, there's so many ways of organizing space inside and um
well and and um >> well, they could probably keep the space interior that they >> keep the space, but just move that window. Yeah. >> Either move the window or make it a different window so that you can accommodate not having a blank wall there. >> Yeah. I forgot to come back if I don't
have to. So, if we can make a decision tonight on it, I mean, I perfect I don't particularly care as far as the window, but it's in the shower. That's the problem. That's where the shower is going to be, >> right? >> So, if it was moved over, if it can be
moved over, we see we don't have a we don't have a floor plan. >> We do. >> We do. >> We do. >> Yeah, we do. >> I'll show you. >> Well, >> yeah, he provided the interior as well. >> That would help. So for >> usually we >> so the way that Caroline described right.
>> Oops. Sorry. >> Oops. Okay. So the way that Caroline described in her home, right? So this is the laundry room. This is the shower. Yeah. Sorry, Richard. Here I am describing your home, right?
So, laundry room, shower, toilet, >> and this is the window. >> And that's the window right there that they would like to remove. >> Well, I have here on this wall. >> That's where you have your glass shutters. >> Glass shutters. >> Yep.
>> They're one little window shower. >> They're hinged like >> and they just open up and they close. And sometimes I even have them open and open the window. >> Yep. >> So, that's one option. >> Okay. And then I think that will >> the long window will not work.
>> Why not? >> It will work if you if it's just blank. >> See? >> Well, no, they wouldn't. >> A lot of times >> Well, that's the long washer and dryers are >> This is the short This is a short window where the sink is,
>> but you you could you could leave the window where it is since it would put shutters on it, >> right? And if he wants to move it here, uh you find the washer and dryer. You run that to the washer and dryer. >> Yes. >> And that can be done. >> But to Garrett's point, it could be a
smaller window >> over just so that would be the other. I like I like that. That's because I don't want the window to come down behind the washer and dryer. So when I'm in there doing laundry, I can look right out.
>> That's right. Right. >> Yeah. So it would be similar. That would make sense. More. >> That's fine. >> Right. You just have to figure it out so you're not, you know, up against this, right? You'd have to, >> and I think that's where they were saying have your architect kind of
position it properly so it looks right >> as opposed to just having a big blank space here. >> Yeah, I think that will work. >> The other end of the table came up with just about the same solution. Uh, so a smaller a smaller window
>> smaller window >> moved over behind the washer and dryer. Not a problem. >> And if an architect can just mock up what it would look like >> this window below this one. >> Uh, >> I mean if he mocks it up similar to what
we're talking about, >> you know, I'm not I'm not Yeah. Now we're now we're talking >> Yeah. No, because that is >> Is this is this not the shower window? No, the shower windows removed. It was right there. This is the remove. This is the remove. Look.
>> Okay. >> Right. That is That's over the bathroom sink. >> Yes. Right. >> So, if you look at it this way, >> right? So, that's your bathroom sink. >> Sure. >> Well, the floor plan certainly helped a lot. >> Yeah. >> Yeah. He submitted that. I sent that out
to him. >> Yeah. >> You must have about five of them now. Different >> lot. This has been This has been a year and a half. You know what it >> but we're getting it done. >> Exactly. And you'll be happy. Like I love what you've done because now you
come in and your mud room's right there. >> It's the other place. It just didn't work. >> But Richard, use that size window. >> Oh, there's going to be >> Don't use this. >> No, we'll we'll we'll match that window. >> Yeah. Then you have And then you just have a triple, right? Triple. Yeah. And then it'll look fabulous.
>> We'll match that window. That would look nice. >> So we Yeah. Okay. If you can document that for us, you won't have to come to a hearing next. We could do this in between >> meetings. >> Lock it up. Mock it up. I'll just pull
one of these here. >> Send it to me. Garrett and I can do a change >> on your plan >> internally. We can do clerk and and chair can sign off on it. So, we can do that for you. behind
washer and dryer. Same style >> as kitchen windows. >> Yep. >> That would look nice on that. >> It's going to look great. >> Yeah, that would look nice. >> Actually, looking at your interior, I I think that's a great alternative.
>> I do. Believe me, >> the trainer property that He did that cute little three window plan. >> Really? >> Yes. Ex. Yes. Exactly. >> Okay. So, you've got >> Yeah. So, so I think what we're closing
in on is the commission seems comfortable with swapping the doors and the windows. I mean, there's >> Yeah, that's symmetric. There's there's no real change there. >> Okay. Um and and I think that that we also feel comfortable with what's been
proposed. Um adding a third window >> same size as the kitchen windows. >> Yes. Well, >> while removing Yeah. You're removing removing the big one >> and adding a new window that matches the kitchen windows. >> Y
>> and that that would be something that you'd you'd come back with the drawing. You could you could come to the monitors and the monitors to one of his monitors and the monitors the monitors will can approve it. We'll have the authority to approve. >> Perfect. Okay. >> Okay. Great.
>> So, um I I think we should take a vote and then we can talk about the will of the of the commission. Do do I hear a motion? I will make a motion to um approve this as >> this where we say >> what amended
>> to to approve the the the the changes the swap of the door >> if you agree you say >> yes from one end of the of the rear to the other. >> Yes. >> And to um approve the removal of one window to be replaced by another window
and the whole thing to be approved by monitors. >> Exactly. You said it. >> Okay. So, let's take a vote on that. >> Okay. >> Did we second? Do we have a by the way? >> Okay. >> Are there second it? >> Um, let's do a roll call vote. Let's
start down here. Caroline, >> uh, Caroline Balter, I approve. >> William, I amended. >> Garrett Stuck. I >> Deborah Chely, I >> Katrina Stros, I >> Mark Thompson, I >> Okay, great. So, you'll send it to me
and then we'll work it. Okay. >> Good. Good. Okay. >> All right. Very good. >> Part one. This is now bring it to the attention uh on that on the uh breakfast nook in the mud room. We want to make the window 6 in longer.
And I'll show that's the plan. >> In this historic district, >> it's going to be these windows here. >> And you want to make them 6 in. >> Yeah. All it is is the next size up.
It's it's it's instead of instead of 3T 6 in height, they're going to be 4T 1 in height. >> Two nice windows. >> You're making them how much wider longer >> which you spend so much time in like
very often. That's an improvement. It's the place where the >> light is because >> Yeah, that one looks much better in this case. >> Katrina and Mark, do you get this one? This is the window set that he wants. A little bit bigger, longer,
>> which is actually more in keeping with the other windows. >> Just this back half right there. >> The back one. Yeah. Yeah, exactly. >> Which one is it? >> This one right here. >> Is it both windows or one window? >> It's going to be going to be right around that that that Is it both windows or >> it's both windows
>> as far as this elevation? >> Yes, it's both windows. >> Both have a little bigger all be the same window. These windows 6 in off turns kind of
>> I mean looks >> totally different just just not as this would be the same height as those >> I think this is the door now. >> Yes. Yes. So he's he's talking about all >> all of those, >> but if they have the option to do
>> everything else here, this is so >> All right. So Richard, you have to write all this up again and that >> I'll give that everything all together. >> Why don't you get us the cut sheet on that window you're changing? >> It looks good.
>> They they can just tell you the window size. >> I'll just send to you. >> Okay. The plan about which has all the information on it. >> The plan does. It was called out. The window was called out. Okay. >> Yes. I'm pretty sure it does. It's the new one. The architect sent it to me
last night. I just sent it to you probably about 20 minutes before the meeting. >> Oh, then there's no way I saw it. >> Yeah. You wouldn't have seen it. >> You wouldn't have seen it. >> So, I I think this is something the monitors can can approve once they see your your >> All right. Good. >> Okay. >> Anything else? >> Yes.
>> Oh, >> yes. Uh since since since since we uh 50% of the roof is going to be uh going to be a new roof, I want to have that option to do the whole roof because the
roof is 17 years old and I don't think it's going to match the new roof and I want it to all be consistent. And if you see the house, I mean, the new roof is going to be it's going to be this whole section here. And on the other side,
it's I I don't know how they're going to match this to the other to the other side. >> Okay. So, I I suggest you you apply for a certificate of not applicability >> CNA >> for the roof. >> Yep. >> I thought we had no jurisdiction of a roof. Well, we will approve it as
it's outside of our >> CNA certificate of non applicability. >> Yeah. So, it's like a maintenance kind of >> it's outside of our purview. Uh which means you apply for a certificate of non-applicability and and we'll grant you one. >> And it can also be done outside of a
meeting. >> It can be done outside of a meeting. >> The meeting for that. >> Outside of what? >> It can be done outside of a meeting. A CNA can be approved outside of the meeting. Richard, I'll send you the the form and I'll show you to check. Okay. >> Okay. >> And do that just for the roof because
you don't the other things we're going to do as a monitor change. >> This roof is going to come in as a CNA. >> Okay. >> Okay. >> And then one of the last things would be uh >> since we're reshingling the whole notch side and the whole back is going to have
all new cedar shingles on. I was thinking of doing the front and the in other words so they all match. All the shingles match and they're the same. Those other shingles, I don't know how old the outside shingles are. I just want while everybody's there, I just
want to get the whole place done at the same time. All the shingles, they're going to be double dipped. Uh the it's going to be the same color as the house now. Double dipped. >> Well, why don't you add that? >> What do you mean double dipped? >> Well, whatever they whatever they put in it stain. A double dip stain.
>> It's like a gray color. >> A gray color. >> This is >> The shingles are already that is the same. >> That's the current house. >> We're not going to weather them. >> The house is The house is gray.
>> It's gray. Not from weathering. It's gray from Google Maps. >> It's painted. >> Jared, I don't know if this this helps. >> Google Maps. Sorry. I see. I see
>> that's siding. >> What a nice house. Shingles. What a nice picture of that house. It's great. >> No, but the house itself if he wants to have >> I mean the house itself. >> It is not collaborative. There's shingles.
>> Oh, there shingles. >> Shingles. Shingles. >> They they read that way because of the color >> and then the roof. Looks like they're pickled. >> And then the roof will be the same roughly the same color. We don't have per that anyway. I'm just curious.
>> They're going to be Yeah, we're going to get it as close to that color. >> Yeah, that's going to be beautiful. >> It's either that or uh you know, you're going to see two sides, more than two sides of that house. The shingles are going to be perfect and then you're going to see the other ones folded. And I just don't want that look. You
>> may as well do it all at the same time. So, so you're proposing to do for the rest of the house what we've already approved for the back part of the house. >> You can put that in your CNA for the roof and that would be part of the same certificate. >> Are we talking now about the
>> the reskinning >> the walls? >> No, we're talking about shingles. >> Well, shingles can be on walls or roofs. >> Oh, sorry. We just talked about the roof. We talked about the roof and applying for >> and now he's talking going to reshingle like for life. >> It's going to reskin the house.
with >> the walls. >> The walls which which which we do have jurisdiction over. Yes. >> But if we've if we've approved those shingles >> are you everything else >> but back of the house. Yeah. Then you're just continuing something that we've already approved
>> and I think the monitors can probably handle that. >> Yeah, I think I think >> that's actually mine. >> Or you can give it to Richard >> giving away her computer. >> Okay. Very lovely. Uh, and I'm just going to throw this last thing out there.
>> Richard, one more. All right, Columbbo. >> The last thing is we're thinking of uh like for like Well, since the whole house is going to be done, the entrance the uh the little porch that there's two steps that go up into that side
entrance. There be there's holes in them on the front and there's uh in the in the back. We're just gonna hopefully I'm thinking of doing those over, but I I but I'd like to get it all approved beforehand before >> What are they made of now? Wood.
>> Uh no, it's uh uh some type of porch porch AAC. >> Oh, it's ASAC. >> Yeah, that's not wood. Not on the front, not on the side. >> So, you want to repair the steps? Replace repair. >> It's got to be replace the boards. Yeah, replace the boards. And maybe on this on
the on the side entrance, make it a little bit longer. There's only so much to the side of the house. >> So So Richard, >> this isn't much longer. >> Yeah. Just >> if you want to Richard, I >> This is the last thing, Gary. At five.
>> Yeah. Yeah. But but but >> we're already at five. >> You're not sure what you want to do and and we can't approve something that you know where you're not sure what you're going to do. >> Yeah. So I what I suggest is is that you um apply for you figure out exactly what you want to do. >> Okay?
>> Apply for a CNA cert certificate of nonapplicability. Same as for the roof. >> Okay? >> Apply for a certificate of non-applicability for whatever you want to do with the porch. >> Well, but >> if he changes the length,
it it it may not be um >> it will be like for life. >> May have to come back to us. >> Yeah. All right. But it sounds like if the if the length was changed minorly, >> you know, not a major change, I think the monitors could handle that. >> Yeah. But I would also certificate even if it's chang
but I I would also assert that this is a big project. >> This has got to be >> and so you could come back for 15 minutes to talk about the deck. >> Yeah. Yeah. >> It won't take you very long. We can't get it all done in one month. >> No, this thing is going to go on for a
bit when you started. I can't even get a start date. If I knew what I was going through when I started the stay, I wouldn't have done it. >> Oh, >> so would that have a great >> You wouldn't have done it. I think I would. I just would have just >> Yes, you would have. Your house is going It's going to make it much of another
house. It's awesome. >> Just living it the way it is. >> Well, I would have done it, you know. I would have painted the outside and maybe reshing the side. >> Yeah. >> Okay. So, why don't you do the CNA? I'll help you with that. Make sure you're covering everything. If anything else changes, you come back. >> Okay.
>> Yeah. and and and there may be other things that come up. So, you might have to come back anyway. So, I mean, you can put some of these things out. >> I think I got a handle on everything. Yeah. Great. And and and the only other little thing when I know >> uh he talked about that if you're
resoing the sides with the trim work, and I'm assuming the trim work is just going to be continuation of what the other trim looks like. >> Sure. >> Yeah. >> Monitors can do that with you. >> Yeah. Yeah. So, um, I suggest you you you write out a list of of these changes
so that the monitors have a record >> of of what you're asking for and and and they can look at it. >> I'll do that. I'll send it along. Okay. >> And uh, I'll talk to my architect and get the final thing. I'll send it all when I get everything together. >> Yes. Send it all at once. >> Nothing's happening tomorrow. Okay.
>> Anyways. All right. See you later. >> Thank you, Richard. Good job, Richard. Good night. >> Good job, Richard. >> Thank you, everybody. Have a great >> Thank you. >> Okay. Any other topics before we move on to executive session?
I'm just going to call Roger and get in into this meeting. Roger is the town council. Pam, I don't think you were here at the beginning of the meeting. We announced that Brona is coming on July 1st.
>> Having a discussion about the project? >> Nothing. >> Well, it's exe >> Well, we're doing an executive session. >> Executive session, which is which is private. It's not an open. >> So, that's not public. >> Yeah. >> Sorry. >> We can excuse ourselves.
>> Um, Great. Thanks for coming. Come back in July. >> Oh, yeah. >> Maybe. >> Okay. We'll see you then. >> Okay. >> Yeah. Check. >> Check the agenda first cuz it's published. And if there's going to be
another continuence, it typically you'll say it on the agenda. >> Oh, no. I understand that. But I didn't realize that the last year >> Oh, the executive session. >> I was listen to what you were saying. >> Try. >> Okay. See, I've got my pad.
>> Yes. >> Thanks, Pam. Thank you. >> Thanks. >> Is it coming in by Zoom? >> Uh, Google Meet. >> Google Meet. >> And my my Google Meet link keeps expiring. So, we just started another one.
>> You'll have to um go to executive then. >> Yeah, I wanted I wanted to get him on the Do you record the executive? >> No. >> No. >> So, do we adjourn the regular meeting and then go into executive session? >> Yep. I I know exactly what to do. Just I
want to get Roger here. Well, the select board, they they go into executive session and then they say they'll come out to close the meeting, but I won't record that. So, >> yeah. >> Yeah. >> So, try calling Roger.
Do we still get minutes on the executive session? >> Yes. >> Yes. Good. Hi, Roger. I sent you a new link because Yep. >> Okay. Okay. Bye. Okay.
So, um, we'd like to go into executive session to discuss strategy with respect to litigation known as Robert Bronca, trustee of the ANC nominee, realy trust versus town of Westport historical commission, Bristol Superior Court case
numbers 2473C V000032 um, and so on as listed in the agenda. Um this body will um not reconvene in open session at the end of the executive session. We will adjourn immediately
afterwards. Uh and we need a roll call vote to enter executive session. So do I hear a motion? >> I move we enter into executive session. >> I second. >> Roll call vote. Mark Thompson says I
>> Katrina Strozic I >> Deborah Chief I >> Jared Stuck I William Kendall I >> Caroline Bolter All right.