Recording in progress. Welcome to the June 2nd, 2025 meeting, hybrid meeting of the board of health. Thank you, Sarah. That was quick. Uh, how about going to attendance as usual? Eric, present. Mary, present.
Um, Hillard, Charlie, present. Great. Okay. So my math is correct. We have quorum. Eric, do you agree? Yes. Okay. So we can move forward. Public comment as usual. Everyone just stand online
here. Anybody calling in? I don't see any hands yet. Well, what do you think? This is it on questions tonight. Yeah. Okay. Okay, we're up to number four already, actually. Uh Barry, maybe you can make
an introduction here for us. Yes. Um this is Adam. I'm going to mess up your last name. I Doler. Doler. Uh with the Veterans Outreach Program Specialist. Um, Adam and I met each other at the Cape Cod Hoarding Task Force probably
five, six years ago. Um, he has amazing outlets for the our veterans. Uh, and I've sent him some people and he he was just telling me g gave me an update for one that here in town that
he's doing really good. So, um, I I like what Adam has and what he can offer for our town, for the people of Yarmouth, and allbody that's listening. So, Adam's got a little PowerPoint for us. So, great. Welcome. Thank you so much.
Thank you, Barry, and thank you, Board of Health, for having me here today. Uh, I want to talk about a little bit of education and awareness um for veterans, veteran family members and community partners. My name is Adam Doler. I'm a Marine Corps combat veteran. Grew up on Cape Cod my whole life. Grew up in
Hyannos, went to Barnesville High, graduated 4C's, joined the Marine Corps, ended up going to Desert Storm, and uh here I am. So, it's an honor to be here and and you know, I take it very seriously the community that I grew up in. I just want to get all the information out there. Um, the vet
center program was established in 1979 by a triple amputee Vietnam veteran named Max Cleland. Senator Cleveland came back from Vietnam. He lost three limbs in a grenade incident and went to the VA for help and they said, "We don't
offer PTSD health at the at that time." So he took it real personal, went back to school, became the senator of Georgia, and in 1979, they signed the legislation for vet center programs, PTSD readjustment mental health clinics
in your community. So that's what the vet center program is. Next slide. So, our mission to welcome home and honor those who serve, those still serving and their families by reaching out to them, engaging their communities, and providing them with quality
readjustment, counseling, and timely referral. Next slide. So, who are we? The Vet Center program is federal. So, we are the VA. We are just in the community. When you think about the VA, you think about the big brick and mortars in Boston and West Roberry and
Providence, and they're all great. But the VA the vet centers in your community. It's it's more of a light atmosphere. It is not the brick uh brickandmortar feel. What do we do? So we offer free and confidential counseling. Um everyone that I work with
in my office is a licensed clinician either a mental health counselor, licensed social worker, licensed psychologist. So I know as a combat marine it's an oxymoron to ask for help especially when it comes to PTSD. So, what we really try to do at my
office is get it right the first time. It's so hard to break that barrier and walk through the door. What we really try to implement in my office is one-stop shopping. So, it doesn't matter if you're coming in for counseling, the GI Bill, VA healthcare, it doesn't matter what it is. Basically, what I've
established is federal, state, and nonprofit community partners working with our office to try to get the veteran to the right place because that first time that they come in could be the last time. So, we really try to make it right the first time. Um, referrals,
um, we work, um, very closely with the state and town. Uh, director of veteran services, Greg Quilty, uh, covers Province Town, uh, to Bourne. Certainly, Yarmouth is a big part of it as well. Um, so those are state and town benefits. Then you also have the
nonprofit, the Cape Islands Veterans Outreach Center. Um, all this information will be in your packet as well. It's a lot to remember, but the key thing is to get to the person who can actually follow through and get the veteran where they need to go. Next
slide. So, we talked about some of the different counseling uh that we offer, but we also offer group counseling. So, Vietnam veteran group, substance abuse group, anger management group, stress therapy group, substance abuse group, but we also offer some recreational
activities. We recently started a hiking group. So many great trails on Cape Cod. get veterans out there to help them with their PTSD. We have an ecoin therapy group down in Brewster. So, it's it's been an amazing, you know, how great the
Cape Cod community is to their veterans and their family members. Uh we also offer family counseling as well. That's one big thing that the VA really doesn't offer, but at the Vet Center, we do have a licensed marriage and family therapist. Next slide. Qualities of the Vet Center, I
think we touched on them briefly. We are not the big brick and mortar. We're in your community. We're right downtown Hyannas on West Main Street. Uh directly across from Party Freeze Ice Cream. Uh as we know, West Main Street's a pretty busy street, so it's we have a high uh foot track it traffic and walk-in um
area. Confidential um free and confidential services. Uh we also do a lot of work out at Joint Base Cape Cod. Um, a lot of the veterans out there have top- secret clearances, but because of the a we have an added layer of confidentiality where the DoD cannot
look at our records unless the veteran signs a release of information for that. So, a lot of the veterans out at the base love that aspect of it. Um, next slide. Referrals. Talked about it brief briefly, the one-stop shopping. I think the VA has done an
amazing job. Specifically, I've been there since 2010. in the last five years. Everything now is digital now. Everything everything's really up to date. But if you Google VA benefits, there's 10,000. You don't even know what you're looking for. So that's why it's good to connect with someone like me in
the community who can break it down for your service, help you help you apply for VA healthcare, help you apply for all these different benefits because I want to emphasize these benefits were earned, not given. So we got to make sure we get them. We have a very high volume of veterans on Cape Cod. I think
we're the highest in Massachusetts actually. um education bills. Right now, the GI bill, no one even knows this. If you did three years of active honorable service, and you get out, we'll pay for all your school, all your books, and we're going to give you $4,400 a month non-t taxable
to go to college. I mean, you don't think that could change a young kid's life if they had this information. So, that's why I love to do community events like this to pass it on to everyone else. Um, next slide. Those are the seven vet center locations uh including
ours in Hyannas. Uh it doesn't matter where you live. There's 307 across the nation. One in Puerto Rico, one in Guam. So we have a lot of snowbirds here on Cape Cod. They'll come to our office for counseling and they'll say, "You know what? I'm going to Florida for the winter." Great. We'll transfer you into the vet center program. Next
slide. The call center. Um incredibly important. Um you know, life is stressful. A lot of veterans who have PTSD, they struggle or stressed out. If you call our office, it doesn't matter if it's 2 o'clock in the morning, 3:00 in the morning, Saturday or Sunday.
Someone is going to answer the phone. You're going to get transferred to the combat call center. It's going to be a licensed clinician on the other other side or it's going to be another veteran themsel who will get the information back to us. So, we're very proud of the call center. Next slide. So, that's kind of a brief
overall of what the Vet Center program is and what we do. Um, I just wanted to talk about a couple things in the packet that I handed out. Um, on Tuesdays and Thursdays specifically, um, I block, uh, times, um, to meet with veterans,
veteran family members, and community partners. Anyone can schedule with me to sit down, go over your specific service, and make sure that you get everything that you're entitled to. Um, also in your packet is the Vet Center brochure, which will talk a little bit more about
our different programs and services. The VA medical clinic, which is great, is right down the street from us at 233 Steven Street in Hyannis. That's where veterans will go and get their VA medical services. So, all the veterans on Cape Cod fall under the Providence,
Rhode Island VA Medical Center. However, we have a great patient uh VA medical clinic in Hyannis. So, I literally enroll veterans in VA healthcare every day. If I had a nickel for every time I heard, I didn't know I was eligible for that. Just send the veteran over. it
doesn't matter. There's so much of this information out there and they're just so beyond, you know, beyond themselves once they find out they're actually eligible. So that's VA medical. Then the last piece is information on the on the different organizations that I work with
quite uh quite closely, federal, state, and nonprofit. The Cape Islands Veterans Outreach Center is an amazing nonprofit. Ironically, they're directly behind the VA medical clinic in Hyannas, which is incredibly convenient. They have an incredible food pantry that they have on
Thursday. I believe they serve over 200 veteran families every Thursday. It's an amazing It's a line down the street. Um, also, what are the two biggest barriers to care on Cape Cod? Housing and transportation. So, they run two different veteran housing facilities.
One in Hyannis on Pitcher Way and the other one is in Dennis. So, it's communal living and I believe there's 10 rooms for veterans. So, they manage that housing as well. They also offer transportation. So, we've had veterans who live in Provincetown, Orleans, or
Cadam, and they have an appointment in Boston at the Jamaica Plane VA, but they don't have a car. The nonprofit organization, if you're found eligible for their program, they have driven veterans to Jamaica Plane, waited for their medical appointment, and drove them back to the Cape. How much would
that be? $400, $500? So, there's all these great resources out there. Um, and that's why it's so important to do events uh like this. Also, the fun part of my job as the outreach coordinator on on the other side of your packet, um, I
schedule veterans outreach presentations all the time all over the Cape. I actually just recently spoke at the Yarmouth Council on Aging, but we do have one coming up on June 10th. Uh, like I said at the outset, I am very inclusive. We're all in this together. So, the nonprofit, the Cape Islands
Veterans Outreach Center will be there. I'll be one of the speakers and then you have the town of Barnstable. They'll talk about town benefits and state benefits. In addition to that, the Bourne National Cemetery will be there as well. So, it's 10:30 to noon on June 10th at the Barnesville Adult Community
Center. If you guys are available, please come by. You'll learn a ton. Also, please refer any veteran or any member in the community to this. So, every time I've been doing it for forever, and I learn something every time I go as well. Um, finally, um,
another fun part of being the outreach coordinator is I get to schedule fun veteran events, try to get veterans out of their house, get them to do do certain things. We all have that camaraderie as veterans, but we also like to enjoy it with different people in the community. So, the Hyannas Harbor
Hawks, I cannot say enough about them. They have really uh wanted a veterans appreciation night for many years. We started doing it about two or three years ago. Last year we had over 80 veterans and their family members come. We have all the veterans come on to the
field to honor them. Uh the Harbor Hawks give free hamburgers and free hot dogs. It's it's an amazing uh amazing day. So I encourage all of you to come. So that's kind of my spiel on the Vet Center and what I do out in the community. Um it's an honor to help
veterans every day and um that's pretty much me. That's great. board members. Um the so the veterans outreach center um is there any duplication of services there or um
not really um we like I said we are our mission is the counseling aspect um but I am also you know kind of the go-to person on the cape to refer veterans for any benefits that they may be entitled to. So the whole goal is is to get them
to come in, look at their discharge paper, see how long they served, see if they served in combat, and connect them with Cape Veterans Outreach Center, Department of Veteran Services. Uh we all we've all been working together for a very long time. I think the Cape is very unique like that. Uh where all the
organizations are so close. Are you um are you subject to any of the cuts that have been made? We are not. No, not nothing has been cut on our end and nothing has been cut for veteran benefits. Thank you for your service.
Um, what happens with the offspring sometimes the kids of some of the veterans? I mean, services for for kids. So, at our at our office specifically, I mean, as you know, Joint Base Cape Cod is Army, uh, Coast Guard and Air Force.
Sometimes the Army National Guard members, they do deploy. Sometimes the Air Force or Air National Guard, they do deploy. So, while they're on deployment, as long as the uh veteran is okay with it, we are certainly eligible to see uh the spouse and the children as well.
And how about the veterans then after they're out of the service? That's actually a big part of my outreach. So when any returning member comes to Cape Cod, they call me specifically to meet with them and and talk to them about programs and everything like that. I wish when I got back from Desert Storm
in 1991, we had programs like that, but this has all come to fruition right around 2004. Um the whole idea of let's help veterans as soon as they return, get them connected with services and get them hooked up with all the different programs in their specific community. It
will help their family also. Yes. Children. Yep. also. Yep. And the military, you know, in and of itself, you know, they help the family members while while the veteran is deployed also. So, I've been going out to Joint Base Cape Cod for about 12 years now.
Um, again, same thing, great people. Um, they they're incredibly supportive of the program and all the different veteran organizations. I was mentioned that in the news you hear about delays of the waiting list and times to get
care. Mhm. It could be for diagnostic testing. It seems to take a long time. Can you tell us anything about what's going on with that? So, I mean, I'm not at the big VA. Uh, I am down here. My part in the process is submission and helping the veteran get get enrolled.
Um, I am very fortunate in that I built a relationship with the head of eligibility at the Providence VA because if you look at the healthcare application, it says it mail it to Atlanta, Georgia. you know, it's kind of like a clearing house and then based on your zip code, you'll get scheduled. If you enroll at my office, I have a direct
pipeline to the Providence VA Medical Center. And every single time when I speak to a veteran, I say to them, "Yes, you have your outside doctor or yes, you're on Medicaid Americanas, but I have not received any complaints." Um, I will say that, um, they're incredibly efficient down there.
That's what we kind of pride ourselves on and, uh, I can't say enough about their program. In Yarmworth, we do have some nonprofits that offer food and meals and something, uh, you may benefit some details. You can certainly reach out to to Barry um,
and find out about those. They're very active, unfortunately. That would be great. Um, you know, information is power as far as I'm concerned. You know, that's what my drone instructor used to say to me in the Marines. Knowledge is power. And, um, you know, we have all these great benefits, but like I always say, what
good are they if no one knows about them? So, you know, I try to do as many different events at that food pantry on Thursdays at the Hyannas Clinic. So, for example, that June 10th event, I'll hand the food pantry people, they will hand out these flyers to all 200 cars going
through. So you can be modernization with this new, you know, technology and we can email everybody, but as you know, a lot of veterans on Cape Cod and their family members, they struggle with technology. So it's okay to go old school, too, and uh hand them out as well. So very cognizant of that. Um I
really wasn't of the generation of computers myself. Um you know, graduating in 1988 from high school. So I'm learning all the time, too. But I always want to try to make sure that we include every veteran, whether you served in World War II or Iraq or the current conflict.
Anyone else? Thank you. Thank you. Thank you so much. Feel free to come back if you would like to come speak and just, you know, people listening at home. Yeah. Educated. Thank you guys. I really appreciate it. Then maybe next time I come, I could bring uh the director of veteran services and the
nonprofit uh Barbara Ann and Greg Quilty as well. So that way you'll have kind of a three-prong approach. But uh please feel free you my my uh business card is in the packet. Um please feel free to come to any of our our events. Um I will certainly email Barry and Sarah um information on upcoming events etc. And
it was a real honor to be here today. Thank you. And I mean if you had a client who's interested as well uh certainly would welcome that person. Fair enough. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. Thank you. Thank you all. You Thank you, Adam. All right. Thank you guys. Okay, number five here is vegetation
management and we're honored to have Carl Lawson here tonight. You don't have to introduce yourself, Carl. Okay. Uh hello everyone. Uh I I have an overview uh of
if you'd like me to begin with that. All yours. Okay. So, uh, Mass Massachusetts Coastal Railroad, um, has submitted for approval to the Mass Department of Agriculture a 2025 yearly operational plan for vegetation management. So, they
have their five-year plan that they uh, renew every 5 years or or they resubmit uh, perhaps with revisions, but the 2025 yearly operational that means they have concrete plans to be active in Yarmouth um, treating the right of ways this
year. And uh as with the uh electric company plan, which we spoke about a couple of weeks ago, uh Mass General Law designates the Mass Department of Agriculture as the sole regulating authority of pesticides. Uh the 2025 plan describes
how vegetation will be managed in Yarmouth on the railroad rightways. And this year they have um two time periods during which they'll be working. and that is uh June 13 and July 21 for the railroad road bed itself and then
between August 4 and September 30 for brush application to uh non-sensitive areas. The mass coastal railroad lines in Yarmouth extend from the Barnstable Town line. They parallel Willow Street heading north, north and south to Cross Street in Yarmouth Port and then uh east
to the uh Yarmouth Barnstable Regional Transfer Station on Workshop Road which is just off of uh station a uh and um the YOP plan, the yearly operational plan, it's integrated pest management, so it's mechanical cutting, not just the
uh herbicide applications to use that combination of techniques. And um the portion that includes herbicide application of brush is scheduled to occur uh from August 4 to September 30. So mo most of August and September. Uh they'll be doing that.
Now one interesting thing I noticed was that starts about two weeks later and it ends about six weeks later than their time period for the same program last year. And I know last year one of the comments from the board was that um due to plant nutrient transllocation it
might be more beneficial to make that a little bit later. Now I contacted the preparer of the plan to see if they made that amendment uh based on our request and um the preparer of the plan the
actual individuals on vacation but he he did email me back and he said nothing else in the plan the the core of the plan has changed. So, um perhaps we can hear more about why they made that change in times, but it it it sounds um favorable. Um the areas are delineated
um by the pesticide applications to wetlands, surface waters, and public and private water supply wells. So, as you get closer to those um bodies of water or those wells, um the herbicide application is more restricted or completely
restricted. And um why do they have to do this? Well, they have to do it because vegetation growing in the roaded can compromise the structural integrity of the bed. It can either inhibit um snow melt and rain water from draining away and also if roots get into the
roaded and then the plant grows it can break the uh ballast away that way making the tracks unstable. Um also if vegetation gets caught between the steel wheels of the train that can really increase the stopping distances. So there's a number of safety considerations. Um dry
vegetation near the other right away can catch fire uh both from sparks from the train and crews working because a lot of the work may involve cutting or grinding. So they need to keep it free of vegetation for that reason. And also there's a possibility of sparks from the diesel locomotives. Uh the visibility of
railroad signs and signals can be obstructed by vegetation. Uh the vegetation can also foul um railroad signal and communication lines. Um inspections of the tracks and structures which are done both by vehicle and by foot can be compromised if they don't
can't get a good view of the uh the track infrastructure and the ballast and um it can just generally interfere with the safety of the railroad workers. So uh last year on behalf of the board of health I submitted a comment letter dated May 28. There's a
copy in your packet and a second letter dated uh June 20th in 2024. and uh TEC associates responded to both letters. So we have one response letter from them and that is included in your packets as well and within that
packet the preparer the plan addressed the concerns in both comment letters. So um you know based on that based on your feelings from last year and the comment response we received I prepared a comment letter for this year which is in draft form in your packets. So, um you
can consider that and let me know whether or not you'd like me to submit it as it is or if you request any revisions, I can complete those also. And um the one other item I wanted to mention that I didn't put in your memorandum is that I may have more
private wells to add because um there's been a new database made available to me. I haven't reviewed all of it yet. So, I'm planning to finish that tomorrow morning because the comments are due by the end of business Friday. So, I might have some more private wells to add. And um that's everything I
have. I just thinking when you said that about uh the houses with wells. Um just think about new house owners don't would necessarily know about this um about what takes place
um are they notified in some way is you know someone just buys a house here a lot of people wouldn't have a clue of what this entails that they happen to have a well their own well um and I'm not looking to you for the answer I'm just thinking out loud same way someone
comes here and they're on a septic system, you know, sewering rather where they come from. They don't know anything about septic systems here. Yep. Uh one neighbor system failed uh because it was never pumped. The person never knew
about that. You know, it's a new house owner uh for 50 years had a sewering system. That's all. I was just thinking of new owners here, people coming here. I think the way they'd be notified is the the company does um door hang tag
notices uh 48 hours before application. So that's to the best of my knowledge that's the first way someone would be a become aware of the program. Okay. Unless they were following the environmental monitor or a state publication that um contains the
notices. So it's probably the door hang tag would probably be their kind of first knowledge of the program. Right. I just had noted that on June 3rd letter page three just all the CC's there. It
looks like Jay is listed as the health director um for the board of health looks like by email to Jay Gardner. So, um, are you referring to health director for the health department here or is the first
person mentioned up on top along board of health? Oh, I'm sorry. I, um, I should have omitted that. So, that could be the first revision. Not much of one. Yeah. Anyone have anything? The letter is really that out. Uh, well written.
Does look like they took your advice, Eric, and moved it back a little bit. So, I don't know if it was because of that, but we'll take two weeks. We'll take we'll we'll take it. Go for another two weeks next time.
That's all. Okay. Anything on uh the letter, any edits you'd like to make? Send it. Okay. I'll make that uh that update you mentioned and then I'll uh get that letter in the mail. Um, possibly with a few additional wells depending on what I find tomorrow
morning. Sure. Okay. Thank you. Thank you. Hey, thanks again. You're welcome. Good job. Pleasure. Well, we go on to reviewing the minutes. We have it looks like May 5th. That's the first up. Um, looks both dates are in your
packet. Any any comments? Anything needs to be edited at all? I didn't feel great to me, but anyone guess not? Uh, we can probably handle these together. How about the May 19th
minutes, which I thought were were great. Also, anyone? I move that we accept the May 19th, 2025 meeting minutes of the Yarmouth Board of Health and the May 5th maybe. I can't do that because I wasn't there. Oh,
okay. Um, there you go. You're absolutely right. So, why don't we vote on on May 19th? Anyone want to second that motion? I wasn't here at May 19th, so I don't think I can uh Oh, that still
Okay. We'll hand them back to you. You three could vote on the 19th and I could vote on the 5th, right? That's why I That's why I said May 19th separately. Yeah, but you three were all here.
Okay. So, let's let's see if we can pull this off. Maybe your method is better anyone else is here just based on age. Anyway, okay. So for the May 5th, uh we don't have So I can make I can
make the motion for May 5th. He can make it and I can vote on it. Yeah, there's two. I can. Larry cannot. Charlie can. Oh, no. He wasn't here. I'm sorry. That's one down. Let's take a look at
the May 19th. Okay. So Mary and I will No, you can't do that either. Okay, you're right. O for two. O for two. So, we'll take those back again. And just give them out or don't count on us to keep them have them here. It's
only June. We'll get there at the end of the year. So, those go back. Okay. How about some new old business? anyone on the board or the health department? So, the uh last meeting we
voted on to move Carl's the hazmat um permit from the fiscal year to the calendar year. You guys all voted on that. We put it upstairs and it has been accepted upstairs. So, we are moving
forward with that. So, that's a good good thing. The next thing I have is the on the Barsville County website. Their their website's amazing. I We're trying to get there. Sarah was on a
meeting today for about three hours trying to figure out how to update our website. So, it's ours is a work in progress. Um, but there's some really good tick information out there on the Barsville County website. If anybody in the watching on online or in the
audience, there's some really good tick information out on the Barsville County Health website on ticks because it's big tick season right now. So, anything you can do to help protect yourself, it's what we can do. So, I just wanted to pass that along.
As as for the website, you know, an example here is for veter veteran benefits. maybe something what people in town here uh what's available something to have on the website. Yeah. Oh, go ahead. Go ahead. Um and then I
also got an update for 16 NSET Road. Um just got back um town administrator last year had approved to wave the dump fee. Um she opted not to do it. I reached back out to him. He said that that offer
is still on the table. So, they we're just waiting to see who she's going to choose for the uh cleanup and the offer is still on the table to wave the dump fee for, which is going to be good. That'll help clean up that area. And then we also have on
Wednesday, it's the uh plastic reduction meeting that will myself and Mary will be attending. Hopefully, you'll be attending, Mary. I don't want to speak for you, but we'll be it's at 3:30 at the uh police station, the Armas Police Station.
So, I uh I just attended the RACK meeting. There wasn't one last month. It was uh cancelled. Jeff and um Lori were and a couple of the contracting people were um
on vacation, but we did get an update. Um there's still a lot going on. Um we had an interesting letter from a um condominium association. um I think it's called Milpon Creek and uh they wanted
to be considered uh for hooking up to the sewer system at some point. it they're not on the on the list um of the phases that are coming up. But what I thought was interesting is they have their own
sewer system um but it's become very expensive and so um connecting up for them the connections are all there already from the individual houses and so they just be connecting to the main collection pipe. Um, however, they would
like to have um in the future 60 there's 61 residences now and they'd like to have 61 additional homes. So, um I I thought that was interesting. I I didn't know that that was there and how it was operating.
So, um, and the apparently the the town is working on coming up with some more common language, um, in terms of, um, what's happening with the project so that people, you know, they can they
could put on it the kinds of reports that we get, but, you know, I I like to go to the meeting and hear them actually talk about what it is and explain because there's usually questions and just putting that online would not I think be very helpful. Um so they're
looking to come up with some more common language and um incorporating progress reports and acknowledging that it is frustrating. Um they talked particularly about which was interesting to me because I come this way um the Wood Road Station Avenue um intersection that
apparently has been um has been has been very dangerous for people. So, they are working on doing something with the police department, of course, and I think it's going to be something like an emergency four-way stop. Um, so good.
And things are just um, you know, moving along. Um, the pump um conflict um has not been resolved yet, but the select board has been working on it. And um, so that's the one at the at the uh, Cranberry Bog. Cranberry Bog. And Mr.
Mr. Written said that that u probably July or August the select board should have um a final decision. They've looked at um different options and they're still kind of ironing out details um I think on on at least one of the options.
So contract number six um which is Higgins Crow to Barnstable is on hold for now until that is resolved. which are moving along. Thank you for going and reporting.
I have to leave early, but I go and I get most of the meeting. So, we have a few of those larger condo complexes that have their own waste water. Yeah. The um Kingsway, I know they have a very nice nice good system
over there, too. So, how about um he the um man from uh Mil Pond mentioned Davenport Apartments were close to them. Does that have its own sewer system, do you think? Davenport Apartments are all over town. So, Oh. Oh, okay. You mean
the in front of the new one? I don't know. Okay. I have no idea. Yeah. They're they're scattered all through town. So, Okay. And apparently they they did ask Barnstable about hooking up, but Barnstable at this point has no plans to
go beyond Willow and Route 28. May I guess possibly they'd go to the line, the Barnstable line, but right now it's it's where all that construction has been going on on Willow Street there. Okay. Anything else? New or old? Anyone?
Just look at the clock everyone. Another record. Yes, there is sunlight out there. Okay. So, uh, next meeting I guess it's 14th. It' be a 16th. You know, July 7th. July. I'm not
going to be here on the 16th. It's I thought you guys discussed maybe not having one. There's nothing on the agenda to date so far. There's nothing. Good. Okay. All right. Something comes up, we need to have a meeting. Otherwise, I'm fine with that. Everyone else be okay with that. We used to take
July, August off anyway. I'm fine with that. But I mean, if there's something, we would still have to come to the office. So, right. Unfortunately, yeah, if there's something that comes up, we're we're ready to meet. So, July 7th, we're good for the next one. That's fine. Is
there any topics? uh you would like me to try to bring a speaker in for that you might be interested in. July 7th is the hearing for the uh yes green burial. Do we expect crowd one?
I'm sure he'll be here. Hopefully there's a second maybe his dad would be listening at least. Yeah. Yeah. Maybe hopefully there's two. Meet him. Yeah. If there is one we we just assume there is a real person. I've met him. Okay. He he was there during the perk or not the
perk test but during the when we were doing the soil evaluation. So Oh okay. Okay. Good. Well you want to do this now we can do this. Anybody a motion to to leave?
I move we adjourn. Got it. All in favor say I. Meeting is adjourned. Thank you everyone. Recording stopped.