10-JOURNAL OPINION—March 3, 2019
Selectboard minutes
Bradford
Jan. 23, 2019 (APPROVED)
Board Members Present: Thomas E.
Unkles, Carole P. Taylor, Randy L.
Moore, Daniel A. Perry III; Administra-
tive Assistant: Danielle Kingsbury
Upper Valley Humane Society
Contract: The board voted to approve the
Upper Valley Humane Society annual
contract in the amount of $500 per year
for unlimited stray services.
Cohase Chamber of Commerce: The
board voted to approve the appropriation
request for the Cohase Chamber of
Commerce in the amount of $683.
Fothergill Segale & Valley Contract:
The board voted to approve and sign the
three—year contract with the auditing firm,
Fothergill Segale & Valley.
BA Use: The board voted to approve
the following Bradford Academy building
use forms: Drawing group every
Wednesday night from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30
p.m. in the Dodson Art Studio; Marcey
Carver for tax assistance on various
Fridays, provided that the room is
available.
Valley Vista to hold a community
meeting on Feb. I l in the auditorium with
the caveat that it is open to all the public
including the press. .
Training Requests: The board voted
to approve the Listers do a webinar on
Downloading Homestead Declarations
on Feb. 1, cost is $30 for all three ofthem.
Special Liquor License: The board
voted to approve the special li_q uor license
for Shelburne Vineyard LLC to hold a
wine tasting at F armway on Feb. 2.
Orders: Ted Unkles noticed that the
training for the Recreation Director was
$190 and the Selectboard approved $153
per night; the additional cost was for the
meals which was not brought to the
Recreation Directors attention until after
the conference.
The board voted to approve the
orders dated Jan. 24 in the amount of
$34,138.69.
Other Business: A resident ques-
tioned a street light being put on by Bank
0
m
g
Street. ~
The selectboard re-signed the Certifi-
cate of Highway mileage as the original
copy was misplaced. ‘
Danielle Kingsbury mentioned that
Bradford Elementary School wants to cut
the number ofweeks the Town can use
the school for the summer camp program.
Mollie Hatch has a meeting with the
principal on Monday to discuss this as the
Town has budgeted and planned for an
eight-week summer camp program and
has been emailing with the school since
October with this plan.
Danielle Kingsbury brought to the
Sclectboard’s attention that the Luthers
called her with more concerns about
PTO’s garage expanding their business to
the old Nutting property across the street
(empty house lot that is nowowned by
Jason Forwnwalt) and residents from
Downstreet Housing parking on the main
road. Mr. Luther has already contacted
Downstreet Housing about this issue.
At this time PTO is not violating any
f the Towns ordinanceswb grking
,Ihe Bradfor ,Rolrcg ,_,epart lot has
been made aware of the parking that is
happening on 25B and will make sure to
enforce the no parking.
2019 Budget: The selectboard re-
viewed and made changes to the 2019
budget.
Personnel-Executive Session: The
board voted determined that a personnel
issue needs be discussed in executive
session because the premature general
public knowledge would place both the
i Town and the employee at substantial
disadvantage. The board voted to go into
executive session at 7:22 p.m. to discuss
a personnel matter as allowed by 1
. V.S.A. Section 313 (a)(l). The motion
, included Danielle Kingsbury to attend the
session.
The selectboard came out of
executive session at 7:26 p.m.
Finalize 2019 Budget: The board
voted to approve the 2019 general fund
budgetas follows:
General Fund: $1,290,376; General
Revenue (anticipated): $163,355; Gen—
eral Amount to be raised in taxes:
$1,127,021
The board voted to to approve the
2019 highway budget as follows:
Highway Fund: $1,052,509;
Highway Revenue (anticipated):
$1 10,900; Highway Amount to be raised
intaxes: $941,609
The board voted to approve the total
2019 amounts as follows: Total Town and
Highway: $2,342,885; Total Anticipated
Revenue: $274,255; Offset from previous
years taxes: $100,000; Total Amount to
be raised intaxes: $1,968,630
2019 Warning: The board voted to
approve the 2019 warning.
The selectboard adjourned the
meeting at 8:05 p.m.
Jan. 23, 2019 (APPROVED)
Members present: John Adams, Jim
McGoff, David Smith; others present:
Esther Dobbins-Marsh, Steve Allen,
Debbie Hadlock, Ruth Hook, Cicely
Richardson, Deb McGoff, Ken Wiren,
efbppofa
ems
Tom Thomson
The meeting was called to order at
5:30 pm ‘
Steve Allen—Assessor? Allen re-
ported that he’s doing his annual clean-up
of data. There are no issues to report.
Debbie Hadlock—Tax Collector:
’Hadlock updated the board on the
impending deeds sent out in November
2018. Of the seven impending deeds, 3
have been paid in full, 2 are on payment
plans, and 2 are still outstanding. R Santy
has a written payment plan and her
payments are being made timely. The
board voted to accept the payment plan
for, Rachel Santy for back taxes. D
Pushee has a written payment plan and
his payments are being made timely. The
board voted to accept the payment plan
for Donald’Pushee for back taxes.
B Sargent made a payment for
property taxes, but still has a balance due.
The selectboard took no action at this time
due to the pending suit. R Schwarz—
Hadlock reported there is no payment
plan in place at this time, however, Randy
plans to make a payment once he receives
his tax refund. He requested a meeting
with the board. Adams asked Hadlock to
schedule one for the next board meeting
on Feb. 13. Hadlock sends monthly
reminders to all property owners that are
late with their tax payments.
Other—Smith discussed Article 5 ~
combining the Tax Collector/Town Clerk
position. McGoff asked if Hadlock was in
favor of the article she said she was not.
Hadlock feels because the two position
recluire different skills, it could be difficult
to find a qualified candidate in the future.
Smith stated his original goal was to have
both position paid in the same manner
when held by the same person (ie: both
paid by fees, or both paid a salary). The
board will leave the article as it’s currently
written and discuss at the annual meeting.
Dobbins—Marsh will clarify the current
wording of the warrant article with the
Town’s attorney.
Old Business—Orford Free Library -
Sue Kling & Carol Boynton: Kling and
Boynton discussed with the board the lack
of plowing at the library, They’ve
contacted the town and road agent
several times, but it’s still an issue. On
Jan. 21 , the parking lot was never plowed
by the town. A volunteer was shoveling
and a town resident with a plow came by
the help them out. The other issue is lack
of sanding (a potential liability issue for
the town), and not pushing the snow past
the handicap ramp entrance. Boynton
provided a drawing of where the snow
can be pushed so the ramp isn’t blocked.
Smith said he’d spoken to the road agent
on Monday about plowing past the ramp
and sanding. Boynton said she’s willing to
meet with the road agent at any time to
review their concerns with him. McGoff
will pass this information onto the road
agent
Orford Conservation Commission~
Smith reported the OCC Will be holding a
public hearing on the funding issue for the
Brackett Brook project. There is a
funding shortage of $20,000 and the OCC
wants to donate $10,000 from the
conservation Funds. The OCC discussed
land protection around Indign Band as a
project, the permit for wetlands‘work on
Jacobs Brook, «the culvert inventory
project and discussed if the State of NH
does periodic checks of culverts under
state roads in Orford.
Parks & Playgrounds—Smith re-
ported the Parks & Playgrounds have
started planning for work to be done to the
Community Field.
Planning Board-McGoff reported
there was a page missing from the posted
OPB minutes of 11/27/18. The board
discussed and agreed that reports should
be stapled and numbered before placing
on the board. Dobbins-Marsh mentioned
she will be posting minutes on the website
and can post on the board once received
via email from various committees.
McGoff said the OPB is looking for a
planning assistant. Adams asked if the
past assistant could continue on a month
to month basis. McGoff said the OPB
requested this but the past assistant chose
not to.
Thomson asked about the Culvert
inventory, He said Upper Valley Lake
Sunapee Regional Planning had already
completed an inventory of culverts. Smith
said the OCC wants to have detailed, in
depth information on the culverts and
watersheds. Thomson mentioned the
importance of regular maintenance of
culverts, and the town and state should
look at the culverts at least twice a year.
Thomson will forward an email he
received addressing this issue.
Update of Outstanding Projects—
FEMA Updates: Thomson asked for a
status on receipt of FEMA reimburse-
ments. Adams said FEMA was waiting
for information from the town. Recently
the H&H Study on Town Road #100 was
sent to FEMA and Adams will be working
with DuBois & King on the permit
process for the Brook Road Bridge.
Adams said once our local FEMA reps
receives documentation it’s then sent to
Texas for approval. Dobbins-Marsh will
follow up with Tom Evans, FEMA to see
where things stand.
Warrant Articles: Thomson wanted
to discuss the Warrant Articles and his
concerns that the Budget Advisory
Committee had voted to remove certain
articles, but the board chose to leave them
on the list. Thoinson' is concerned the
2019
lntrodUctory
Membership
Special
$3953“ 6% sales fax
*for anyone who was not a member In 2018
See our website for details!
Our Advantage
0 Lessons 0 Clinics 0 Leagues
0 No Tee Times
0 Pro Shop 0 Friendly Atmosphere
www.bradfordgolfClubinc.com
Bradford, VT
Selectboard isn’t taking the BAC
recommendations seriously. Adams re—
sponded the Selectboard made changes
to the Warrant Articles after meetings
with the BAC, and later reviewed the
BAC’s concerns addressed in their draft
minutes, but had voted to keep the
Warrant Articles as proposed. After the
Public Hearing
there still was no discussion to
remove any of the Warrant articles as
proposed.
Article 6 E-Ticket system -
Thomson said the Lebanon Court system
doesn’t currently support this system, and
even if they do by late 2019, the BAC felt
this would be better to add to the budget in
2020. Dobbins-Marsh mentioned Chief
Bachus had reported the Lebanon Court
reporting was only part of the use for the
E-ticket system the software package
could be used now. The board voted to
remove Article 6.
Article 8 — Taser Weapon System —
Adams said he feels this article should go
before the voters for consideration.
McGoff said he know quite a lot about
Taser weapons and thinks more research
needs to go into this before purchasing for
the Orford Police department. McGoff
made a motion, seconded by Smith to
remove Article 8. Motion Passed 2 in
favor/1 opposed
Article 16 — Funding Road & Bridges
Capital Reserve account with FEMA
reimbursement— Dobbins—Marsh said the
NH DRA requires a specific amount to be
funded into a Capital Reserve account.
The article was amended to change the
amount to $138,750 which represents
75% of the funds used from the capital
reserve account for the two 2017 storms.
The board voted to revise the language of
the article.
Archertown Road Bridge at Jacobs
Brook—Adams requested this project be
added to the list as this bridge is due to be
replaced in 2020 by the State of NH . The
town needs to begin the design process
with DuBois & King- While this isn’t a
FEMA project, the State of NH will
provide 80% of the cost to replace.
Adams said the study could be around
$20,000. The board voted to move
forward with the design project for the
Archertown Road Bridge at Jacobs
Brook.
Other-Cabinets — Dobbins-Marsh
reported that Chief Bachus mentioned the
Lyme PD is interested in two cabinets.
The Selectboard agreed to have Dobbins-
Marsh find additional interested buyers.
Boston Post Replica Cane — the
engraving is complete. Smith will work on
the presentation to the oldest citizen.
Town Garage generator —— Smith
reported that the town garage does have
a portable generator.
l-Ton Truck — Thomson asked what
the town will do once the new. truck is
received. He said the warrant article
directs the, Selectboard to either trade it in
or sell. McGoff thinks it’s a good idea to
keep the truck as a backup, but Thomson
said if the truck isn’t used regularly
maintenance could be costly, and where
would the truck be stored. Once the new.
truck is delivered the board will need 11').
make a decision on the Hon.
Newjgusiness~Selectboard Report:
The board reviewed the first draft,
amended and accepted "
highway Report: McGoff and Saw-
yer will work on this report. UV
Ambulance Report — the board agreed to
include in the 2019 Annual report
The correspondence and accounts
payable folders were reviewed and
signed where necessary.
Smith asked if there were minutes
from the public hearing. Dobbins-Marsh
reported that only notes were taken and
will type them up for the board to review.
The meeting adjourned at 9 pm
Fairlee
Jan. 28, 2019 (APPROVED)
v Frank J. Barrett, Jr., Chair, called the
meeting to order at 6:07 p.m.
Selectboard Members: Frank J.
Barrett, Jr., Chair; Peter Berger, Vice
Chair; and Cathy McGrath.
Town Administrator: Tad Nunez;
Board Clerk: Joanna Bligh; Visitors:
Cyrie Lange, Georgette Wolf-Ludwig,
and Joshua Hickman
Agenda modifications—Peter Berger
added a discussion of the Transfer
Station. The board voted to approve the
Agenda as amended. The motion passed
u
unanimously.
Town Administrator’s Report—Tad
Nunez presented the Town
Administrator’s (TA) report highlighting
his activities and meetings during the
week beginning Jan. 21 :
Tata & Howard Transition—Nunez
announced that Gary Leach, project
engineer, is leaving Tata & Howard;
however, the water projects are on
schedule with no lapses in projec‘f
completion.
Water Metering—Nunez reported
SECURIT!
with a local touch
policies to fit your
budget and your home
that the water metering meeting was held
last week included Lance Colby, and the
committee is moving forward to develop a
request for proposal.
Journal Opinion—Nunez reported that
the J 0 will be renewing its publication of
the weekly Town of F airlee Selectboard
Meeting Minutes.
Lister’s Office~N unez reported that
the Town has received a notice of receipt
of the petition for determination of values,
and that Noel is meeting with a Vermont
Taxation Office representative on Jan.
29.
Park & Ride—Nunez reported that a
new motion sensor device has been
installed in the lights at the Park & Ride.
Town Hall HVAC—Nunez reported
that during the past few weeks, the office
staff have kept daily track of the
temperatures in the offices to determine
the effectiveness of the heating system.
The data will be forwarded to Alliance
Mechanical for assessment.
Central Vermont Solid Waste Man-
agement District—Nunez attended a
morning meeting of CVSWMD on Jan. 26
and learned about municipal recycling
management, the State of Vermont
legislation on recycling, and the CVSWMD
recycling goals.
Old Water Tank Mediation—Nunez
presented figures that he and Lisa H insley
compiled relating to the costs of the failed
water tank in preparation for the
upcoming mediation meeting, Feb. 21.
S uper Senior on WCAX—N unez
suggested recommending Robert
Edmands for the Super Senior nomina-
tion.
Milfoil Grant—Nunez announced that
the 2019 milfoil grant will be submitted this
week.
Transfer Station Flooding—N unez
stated that he plans to address the flooding
at the Transfer Station.
Zoning Administrator’s Report (writ-
ten)
Town Hall Window Replacement:
Chris Brimmer reported that Jenna
Lapachinski, Preservation Trust of
Vermont, recommended that the Town
apply for the Sincerbeaux grant for
window replacements in the Town Hall.
Flaming Party-Brimmer sought sug—
gestions of how to distribute the results
from the Planning Party. Brimmer
suggested scheduling another community
event in March.
Community Septic Advisory Com-
mittee—Brimmer attended the Commu-
nity Septic Advisory Committee meeting
and expressed some issues with the road
frontage requirement in the village zone.
Better Connections Grant
Brimmer solicited letters of support
from business owners to submit as part of
the Better Connections Grant.
New business—Town of Fairlee
Library: Cyrie Lange, a Trustee of the
Fairlee Library, presented a proposal and
cost estimate for the repainting of the
interior of the library, which has not been
done in over 15 years. The Selectboard in
a Vote of Confidence approved that the
Library Trustees move forward with the
interior painting project and speak with
Lisa Hinsley regarding the use of reserve
funds for the project.
2019 Town MedtinngttmingfiThe
board voted toapprove the warning for
the Annual Town Meeting, March 5 as
written.
Letter of Intent—Windows Grant: The
board voted to approve and sign the Letter
of Intent addressed to the Preservation
Trust of Vermont for the evaluation of
windows in the historic Town Hall.
Old/unfinished business—Water
Project Update: Nunez reported that he
needed more information about who will
be following up with the Town’s
engineering projects now that Gary
Leach is no longer at Tata & Howard.
Nunez , will contact Paul Howard
requesting more information.
Better Connections Grant—McGrath
stated that the grant, which is due next
Wednesday, is moving toward comple-
tion. A few more letters of support are
needed and additional photos. McGrath
noted that they are considering applying
for the Clean Water Fund grant, as well.
Municipal Waste Water/Septic Up—
date—Nunez reported that the Committee
will have a written report on their findings
by May 2019.
Transfer Station—Nunez suggested
that policies of operation of the Transfer
Station be posted. McGrath noted that a
Master Plan for the Transfer Station use
and operation be developed.
Board orders & correspondences—
The board orders and correspondences
were presented to the Selectboard for
signatures.
Executive Session (personnel and
contractual)—The board voted to go into
Executive Session at 8:35 p.m.
The selectboard came out of
executive session at 9:41 p.m. There
were two areas of discussion in the
Executive Session. The Chair, Frank J.
Barrett, J r., recused himself to allow the
Board to deal with the contractual matter.
>>HOME
Business
Auto
Recreation
M.K.RICHARDSON AGFNC Y. INC.
5 Your Local Insurance Agency
Chelsea: 685-3885 Barre: 479—2556 Unline: www.mkrichardsonagency.com
.réiiiiewétfrthe' D
Action item: The Town Administrator
will forward a letter to the Town’s
attorney from the architect of record for
the Town Hall project, Frank J. Barrett,
Jr., and will ask the attorney to forward
this letter with a cover note to Jason
Crance.
The board voted to satisfy the request
of the Town Administrator regarding
additional vacation time.
The meeting was adjourned at 9:43
p.m.
Jan. 28, 2019 (APPROVED)
Stuart Rogers called the meeting to
order at 6:04 p.m.
Selectboard Members present: C athee
Clement, Richard Krzal, Stuart Rogers, Li
Shen, Douglas
Stone; Others present: Martie Betts
(Selectboard Assistant); Community
Members present: David Goudy, Nick
Clark, Sarah Martel, Michael Kiess,
Curtis Richardson
Liquor Commission (Annual Li-
censes)_The board voted to recess the
Selectboard meeting and convene the
Town Liquor Commission. The board
voted to approve the 2019 Annual Liquor
License for Huggetts Mart in East
Thetford. The board voted to approve the
Temporary Liquor License for Bloods
Catering & Party Rentals for a fundraiser
event at Thetford Academy on F eb. 9.
The board voted to adjourn the meeting of
the Town Liquor Commission and
reconvene
the selectboard meeting at 6:23 p.m.
Town Manager Search Committee
Questions—The selectboard discussed
the question of a budget for the Town
Manager Search Committee. There
would be advertising, background checks
and other costs involved during the search
and interview process. The selectboard
will consider adding money to the
selectboard contingency line item but
noted that until the committee has met and
determined their approach it will be hard
to decide what the amount should be.
2019 Town Meeting Update~~Town
Meeting will be on March 2 at Thetford
Academy. following the School Meeting.
2019 Draft Budget Discussion—The
board voted to accept the budget for 201 9.
Seconded by Li Shen.
Warrants w/Correspondence—#9.I
$9894.31 #52 $17,915.54 Review of
payroll #3 l-26-l9. The board voted to
approve the warrants as presented. The
selesSelectboard received an email
regarding the building of a book shed at
the Recycling Center. Selectboard
members Will meet. at the Recycling
Center on Saturday Feb. 2 at 9 am.
Other Business—Curtis Richardson
stopped by the Selectboard meeting to
deliver a check for the Timothy Frost
Building steeple fund in the amount of
$3,009. The money is to be used for
maintenance of the steeple. The town will
periodically receive a check from a
woman who left money for the steeple.
Approval of 2019 Budget and 2019
Town Meeting Warning—The Selectboard
. , .. .. F.1T,-T0wn Warning.-.
The Selectboard discussed the order’of
the articles. There was discussion about
Articles and budge expenses that are not
for Town departments. The board voted
to accept the Town Warning with edits,
signatures to follow.
Possible Legal Update (Anticipated
Executive Session)—Stuart Rogers moved
to find that premature, general public
discussion of this subject would clearly
place the state, municipality, other public
body or person involved to suffer a
substantial disadvantage. The board
voted
at 9:56 pm to discuss these matters in
an Executive Session per Discussion of
Matters as per lV.S.A., subsection 31,3
paragraphs A1&3. The board voted to
exit executive session at 10:35 p.m. No
action taken at this time
The board voted to adjourn the
regular selectboard meeting at 10:36 p.m.
Feb. 4, 2019 (APPROVED)
Stuart Rogers called the meeting to
order at 7:06 p.m.
Selectboard Members present: Rich-
ard Krzal, Stuart Rogers, Li Shen, Douglas
Stone; Others present: Tracy Borst (Town
Clerk/Treasurer),Martie Betts (Selectboard
Assistant); Community Members present:
Dori Wolfe, David Forbes, Phebe
McCosker, Bob Walker, Nick Clark, Ellis
Paige
Public Comment 7 :06 p.m.
Ellis Paige asked the Selectboard about
the “No Parking”signs onthe Town Garage
Doors, and why Town equipment had been
parked fOr the day in the Community Center
drive. Ellis Paige also wanted to know ifthe
Town had a new policy where Town
equipment could be taken to an employee’ s
residence. Douglas Stone explained that the
signs had been put on the Town Garage
doors so people would not park directfy in
front of them, and that the Road
Commissioner had been allowed to take
equipment home so he could get an early
start on the roads the next morning. Ellis
Paige asked why a backhoe was being
rented when the Town owned one. Douglas
Stone explained that the Town’s backhoe
wouldn’t start so Northwoods equipment
was used that day. The concern about
Town equipment being used for personal
property and parking at the Community
Center will be addressed by the
Selectboard.
Solar Project Discussion Cont’d
(Godfrey Road)—Dori Wolf and the
Selectboard discussed the latest version of
letter from Judith Whitney, Clerk, Public
Utility Commission RE: Preferred Siting
Designation under Rule 5.100 — Thetford
Community Solar — Godfrey Road. The
board voted to sign the Preferred Siting
Designation under Rule 5.100, Thetford
Center Community Solar, Godfrey Road
letter. The board votd to sign the Preferred
Sitting Designation letter.
Town Meeting & Pre—Town Meeting
Update
Approval of Drafl Town Report—The
selectboard and Tracy Borst (Town Clerk)
reviewed the Draft Tovm Report and noted
several changes that would need to be made
before it was sent to the printer. David
Forbes, a member of the Planning
Commission was at the meeting to address
concerns about the Planning Commission
Report. David Forbes will make edits to the
Planning Commission Report and email to
the Town Clerk and Selectboard Chair. The
board voted to approve the 2018 Annual
Town Report as edited, and in anticipation of
the re—write of the Planning Commission
Report.
The selectboard extended appreciation
and thanks for all who were involved with
compiling the Town Report.
Town Hall Fund Action (Balance)—
The board voted to retroactively transfer
$16580.46 from the Fund Balance as of .
year- end 201 8 into the Town Hall Fund to
cover the deficit existing from the septic
replacement in 2018.
Discussion of Town Manager Search
Committee Options—Rogers said he and Li
Shen had a conference call with Abby
Freedman of VLCT Municipal Assistance
Center. They discussed how VLCT can
help with the Town Manager search. Ms.
Freedman offered to come and make a
presentation to the Selectboard and Search
Committee. Rogers will see if Ms.
Freedman and the Search Committee can
meet on March 13.
Warrants & Minutes w/Correspon-
dence~2.3 $87,272 #2.3F $500
#101 $1,104.87#6.2 $1,888.39
#33 $31,413.41 #702 $19,041.16 #3.4
$24,949.72. The board voted to accept the
warrants as presented.
The selectboard received a letter a
resident expressing appreciation for the
work done on the Sawnee Bean Road
culvert. The Selectboard received a regular
mailing from the Bugbee Senior Center.
The Selectboard received the latest edition
of the VLCT newsletter. The Selectboard
received a response from the VT.
Department of Taxes in'regards to the
application for redeterrnination of the
Common Level of Appraisal (CLA). The
Department of Taxes will be 'scheduling‘a‘“
visn t6 the'To'Wfi to renewals applicatiOn.
The Selectboard received an email”
containing photos and concerns from a
resident on Sawnee Bean Road. The
Selectboard received a request from the
Town of Sutton about Thetford’s ATV
ordinance. The Selectboard received notice
of the upcoming annual “Bike the US for
MS”. They typically come through Thetford
and use both the Community Center
Building and the Town Green. The
Selectboard received confirmation from
Greater Upper Valley Solid Waste District
for the Big Trash Collection on April 20. The
Selectboard received an email with a
concern that was forwarded to the Town
Service Officer. \
Upcoming Agendas—Upcom ing agen-
das will include discussion on the book shed
for the Recycling Center, an update on the
Thetford Hill Pedestrian Project and Trail
Head Project, the walkway from Latham
Library to Thetford Academy, and the Civic
Pride Award.
Other Business—Road Activity Notice
(Logging Operation): The board received a
request to post that there will be logging
taking place on Potato Hill Road North so
there will be an increase in traffic.
Public Records Request—The
Selectboard has received a public records
request and is noting the need for an
extension of time to acquire paperwork
from multiple departments, as well as
meeting recordings.
Personnel Discussion (Anticipated
Executive Session)—The board voted to find
that premature, general public discussion of
this subject would clearly place the state,
municipality, other public body or person
involved to suffer a substantial disadvan-
tage. The board voted at 9:41 p.m. to
discuss Recreation Department matters in
an Executive Session per discussion of
matters as per lv.s.a., subsection 31,3
paragraphs al&3. The board voted to exit
executive session at 10:43 p.m.
The board voted to adjourn the regular
Selectboard meeting at 10:44 p.m.
TTENTION DOG OWNERS!
The deadline i
n BRADFORD
for licensing degs is
Monday, April 1,2019
The Bradford ,Town Office
is open Mondays—Thursdays
7 am to 3:30 pm
and Fridays 8 am to noon.
Males Females: $13
Nelrtered or
Bring a current Rabies Certificate
AND
Neutering
Spayed: $9
Certificate
‘ if not on file.
There will be a Rabies Clinic
March 27 at the Bradford Firehouse
from 6:00
at which time Bradford
pm to 7:00 pm
residents may license
their dogs.
If you have questions, call the Town Clerk's
Office at 802-222-4727 Ext. 300.
