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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2025_10_20 Town Board Minutes p( \' $7 Town of Mamaroneck Town Board Minutes o ! o Monday, October 20, 2025, Conference Room C, � First Floor of Town Center 5:00 P.M. FOUNDED 1661 PRESENT: Jaine Elkind Eney, Town Supervisor Sabrina Fiddelman, Councilmember Jeffery L. King, Councilmember Robin Nichinsky, Councilmember Anant Nambiar, Councilmember ABSENT: ALSO PRESENT: Allison May, Town Clerk Meredith S. Robson, Town Administrator William Maker Jr., Town Attorney Tracy Yogman, Town Comptroller Marc Romero, Assistant to the Town Administrator Robert Wasp, Town Engineer Jill Fisher, Recreation Superintendent Vicky Laoutaris, Assistant Recreation Superintendent James Druker, Chair of Recreation Commission Susan Sigel, Recreation Commission William J. Paonessa, Recreation Commission Darren Moss, Recreation Commission Joyce Callahan, Recreation Commission Graham Gutter, Recreation Commission Brian Welsh, Recreation Commission 5:00 P.M. THE TOWN BOARD WORK SESSION WORK SESSION ITEMS 1. Request for Executive Session The Work Session of the Town Board was called to order by Town Supervisor Jaine Elkind Eney. Moved by Councilmember Elkind Eney, seconded by Councilmember Fiddelman, the Work Session unanimously opened at 5:02 p.m. Carried Moved by Councilmember King, seconded by Councilmember Fiddelman, the Town Board agreed to enter into Executive Session to discuss the proposed acquisition, sale, or lease of real property and the employment history of a particular person or persons. Carried Councilmember Nichinsky joined the meeting at 5:10 p.m. Moved by Councilmember Nambiar, seconded by Councilmember Nichinsky, the Town Board unanimously agreed to resume the Regular Meeting. Town Board October 20, 2025 Carried 2. Discussion - Proposed Local Law - "Amendment to Certain Dimensional Requirements in the R-A Zoning District" Town Attorney William Maker Jr. introduced the proposed local law intended to address longstanding zoning challenges facing properties in Elkan Park, an area developed post—World War II by the Larchmont Veterans' Building Corporation as a series of attached residential buildings. While the buildings conformed to zoning regulations when constructed, subsequent subdivision of individual dwelling units into separate lots in 1947 resulted in these interior lots lacking side yards, rendering them nonconforming under current law. Under present regulations, any expansion to the front or rear of such units—even if all dimensional requirements are otherwise met—requires a variance solely due to the nonconforming side yard condition. This results in repeated, largely routine variance applications being brought before the Zoning Board of Appeals (ZBA), which the ZBA generally approves, absent other issues. The proposed local law would: • Eliminate the requirement for a variance for properties in Elkan Park where the dwelling unit is fully attached on both sides, provided any expansion otherwise complies with zoning requirements. • Formally define "interior lot line" in the Town Code specific to the R-A Attached Residence District. • Increase maximum lot coverage from 25% to 35%. • Clarify minimum side yard requirements, explicitly allowing 0 feet of side yard for lots with two interior lot lines (i.e., fully attached units). Pursuant to Town Code §240-92B, the Town Board referred the proposed law to the Planning Board for comment. At its October 8, 2025, meeting, the Planning Board (with six members present, including one alternate) voted 5-1 in favor of recommending adoption of the proposed amendment. The majority agreed that the law would reduce unnecessary variance applications for construction otherwise compliant with the zoning ordinance. One member dissented. Now that the Planning Board's report has been received, the Town Board may proceed with scheduling a public hearing on the proposed law. 3. Discussion - Proposed Local Law - "Prohibition on Parking within Forty Feet of the Driveway on North Chatsworth Avenue that serves the Property at 16 North Chatsworth Avenue" Town Attorney William Maker submitted a proposed local law to formally establish a 40-foot "No Parking" zone on both sides of the driveway entrance serving 16 North Chatsworth Avenue. While this restriction is currently enforced in practice, it is not yet codified in the Town Code. Staff discovered the omission during a review of existing traffic controls. This law is intended to improve driver visibility and safety for vehicles exiting the driveway by ensuring adequate sight lines along North Chatsworth Avenue. If enacted, the law would: Amend Section 219-18 of the Town Code to include a designated no-parking area extending 40 feet from the southerly boundary of the driveway toward the intersection of North Chatsworth Avenue and Myrtle Boulevard; and would require the Town to install appropriate "No Parking" signage and/or pavement striping to clearly mark the restricted zone. Attorney Maker stated that the Town Board may either proceed directly to setting a public hearing or refer the proposed law to the Town's Traffic Committee -- for an advisory opinion prior to setting the hearing. Town Board October 20, 2025 4. Discussion - Proposed Local Law - "Revision to the Mailing Area for Notification in Land Use Applications" Attorney Maker presented the proposed local law in response to a prior request by the Town Board to review and potentially update the current requirements for mailing notices related to land use applications, such as applications for variances, site plans, special permits, subdivisions, wetlands permits, zoning interpretations, or zoning text amendments initiated by a property owner. Under the existing law, adopted in 2022, a uniform 300-foot notification range is applied to all land use applications regardless of property size, zoning district, or potential community impact. The proposed amendment would: • Retain the 300-foot range for properties in all residential zoning districts, as well as for smaller properties elsewhere. • Expand the notification range to 1 ,300 feet (slightly less than a quarter mile) for properties that are 5,000 square feet or larger and located within the: ■ B-MUB (Mixed Use Business) ■ B-R (Retail Business) ■ B-SR (Service Retail Business) ■ L-1 (Light Industrial) zoning districts The threshold of 5,000 square feet was recommended by the Town of Mamaroneck Building Inspector Richard Polcari to ensure that smaller commercial properties are not unduly burdened while ensuring broader notification for larger developments with potentially wider impacts. Attorney Maker noted that different notification radii were previously used based on residential zoning districts under the Town's 2013 law, but this approach was abandoned due to excessive mailing burdens. The current proposal is based on property size and zoning district, to better align with potential impact, while remaining practical for administration. This item is for discussion only at this time, the Town Attorney noted. At their next meeting on November 5th, the Town Board may decide to set a public hearing for November 19th to move forward with this proposed local law. 5. ADDED: Film Permit Administrator Robson informed the Board of a pending film permit application for a production currently titled Friends and Neighbors, which would involve filming activity that significantly exceeds the authority normally granted under her administrative approval for film permits. Administrator Robson explained that under the current code, standard filming requests of short duration and minimal impact may be authorized administratively; however, this proposal includes a filming period of up to five months, potential filming as late as 2:00 a.m. (well beyond the current 8:00 p.m. cutoff), and substantial daily activity involving vehicles, equipment, actors, and production personnel. Due to the extended duration, late-night hours, and overall scope, she consulted with Town Attorney Maker to determine procedural options, noting that any such exception would require Town Board authorization. Administrator Robson further stated that the applicant acknowledges the impact on surrounding residents and understands that, at a minimum, all nearby property owners must be contacted and their consent obtained before the Town considers any approval. The production company has begun preliminary outreach but first seeks to confirm whether the Town is willing to entertain such a proposal before proceeding further. Administrator Robson also noted that the filming could potentially generate substantial revenue for the Town, with current daily fees set at $1 ,200 for private property and $1,500 for public property, though the total financial benefit remains undetermined. Councilmember Nambiar raised concerns about neighborhood disruption, emphasizing the significant difference between filming until 8:00 p.m. and 2:00 a.m., especially regarding lighting, noise, traffic, and school or work schedules. Town Board October 20, 2025 Councilmember Nambiar also questioned how the Town would validate that residents had actually been notified and were supportive of the request and suggested that a public session be held to ensure residents fully understand the scope and duration before the Board takes any action. Councilmember Nichinsky agreed, seconding the recommendation for a neighborhood meeting where logistics could be discussed openly. Attorney Maker advised that if the Board is inclined to consider such a request, the most efficient mechanism would be to temporarily suspend Chapter 99 of the Town Code governing filming for a defined period, during which a contract with the production company could be negotiated. Such a contract would need to include compensation for the Town, protections for residents, and clear limits on operations. Attorney Maker noted that this temporary suspension could open the door to similar requests during the suspension period but would allow the Town to proceed under controlled conditions. Councilmember Fiddelman expressed interest in exploring the opportunity while agreeing that resident understanding and input must occur first. The Board concurred that no authorization should be considered until a public neighborhood meeting is held, additional project details are provided, and resident feedback is clearly documented. Administrator Robson concluded that she would request additional specifics from the applicant, require that a public meeting be arranged with affected residents (with Town representatives present), and proceed with legal and logistical review pending further Board direction. 6. Discussion - 2026 Revised Budget Calendar Administrator Robson presented the Revised 2026 Budget Calendar for the Town Board's consideration. Administrator Robson noted that, upon approval, departmental budget review sessions would be scheduled to begin on October 23rd, with Garage, Highway, and Engineering at 2:00 p.m., Recreation at 3:30 p.m., and Fire at 4:30 p.m. Additional departmental reviews would continue on October 30th, with Police at 5:00 p.m. Ambulance at 6:00 p.m. and IT at 6:30 p.m. Administrator Robson further advised that, if needed, additional time could be reserved on the November 5th Town Board agenda for continued budget discussions if necessary. Other dates are free, only the 25th was removed. Lastly, it was noted that November 5th was listed out of order. 7. Discussion - 2026 Tentative Budget Highlights The Town Administrator reported that the 2026 Tentative Budget, the first of three iterations in the annual budget process, has been filed with Mamaroneck Town Clerk May and is now available for Town Board and public review. Prepared in collaboration with Town Comptroller Tracy Yogman following extensive consultation with department heads, the Tentative Budget represents the Administrator's professional assessment of operating and capital needs for the upcoming year. Due to the short timeframe between the distribution of the budget document on Friday, October 17th, and the October 20th Board meeting, Administrator Robson stated that only high-level budget highlights would be presented at this time, with detailed review and discussion to occur during upcoming budget work sessions. Comptroller Yogman explained that the purpose of this initial presentation was to provide the Board with key financial facts rather than narrative conclusions or policy recommendations. The Comptroller noted that the Budget Committee's report would be available shortly, and its feedback may help inform future reviews. The Comptroller further stated that the financial outlook reflected in the Tentative Budget is more favorable than originally anticipated, due in part to stronger-than-expected non-tax revenues, interest rates stabilizing rather than declining, and the Governor's veto of certain penalties that would otherwise have negatively impacted Town revenues. Comptroller Yogman cautioned, however, that there remain open questions regarding future service levels and long-term commitments that will need to be addressed during the upcoming departmental budget discussions. Town Board October 20, 2025 The Tentative Budget proposes total operating expenditures of approximately $58.4 million, an increase from $55.75 million in 2025. Non-tax revenues are projected at $20.85 million, which helps offset the tax impact. The proposed tax levy is $36,004,000, reflecting a 3.96% increase, or approximately $388,697 over the State tax cap calculation of 2.83%. The tentative Town tax rate is $5.566401 per $1,000 of assessed value, representing an estimated 0.37% rate increase, which is lower than originally forecast. For a home assessed at $1.7 million, the Townwide increase is estimated at approximately $351 or 3.83%, with a projected Village portion increase of approximately $70 or 6.65%, depending on residency classification. The Tentative Budget includes $1,564,000 in appropriated fund balance, a reduction from prior years, and estimates an unrestricted fund balance of approximately $19.27 million, or about 40% of revenues, as of December 31, 2026. In response to questions from the Board, Administrator Robson confirmed that the budget assumes full staffing, and that the Town is currently down, or short, approximately five positions, including vacancies in the Police Department, Fire Department, and the Comptroller's and Administrator's offices. Councilmember Nambiar requested a deeper review of the approximately $2.7 million (4.8%) expenditure increase and suggested revisiting the approach used last year to distinguish legally mandated costs from discretionary "must-haves" and "nice-to- haves." Comptroller Yogman indicated that this review could occur either during the upcoming scheduled work sessions or through individual meetings if Board members preferred. Councilmember Nichinsky expressed interest in participating in those smaller, more individual discussions. Comptroller Yogman reported that she and Administrator Robson are preparing a "Budget in Brief" summary and a one-page capital overview to improve clarity for both the Board and the public. Administrator Robson added that the 10-minute public budget presentation would be redesigned to be more visually accessible and easier to understand, with fewer technical charts and more context-based explanations. Supervisor Elkind Eney requested a pie chart graph to indicate what percentage of a resident's total tax bill is represented by their Town taxes. Both Administrator Robson and Comptroller Yogman acknowledged the Board's expectations for transparency and committed to refining the budget collaboratively through the upcoming review process. 8. Discussion - Hommocks Fields with Recreation Commission Supervisor Elkind Eney introduced representatives from Turf Talents/HybridTurf.com, who, along with the Town's Recreation Commission and Town Engineer Wasp, reviewed two natural grass-based field technologies under consideration in other municipalities: Drain Talent and Hybrid Turf. Drain Talent is a subsurface vacuum- driven drainage and irrigation system designed to increase playability, reduce water use, and prevent turf damage, with installation requiring full-field reconstruction on a sand-based profile such as the Hommocks Fields. Hybrid Turf combines 90-95% natural grass with 5-10% synthetic or plant-based fibers to extend durability and prevent divots while maintaining the environmental benefits and player feel of grass. Both systems have been used in European professional venues and are currently being evaluated in nearby Village of Larchmont, though neither has yet been installed in the Northeastern U.S. Preliminary cost estimates presented included approximately $290,000 for the Drain Talent infrastructure for the Hommocks Fields and $230,000—$250,000 for a full Hybrid Turf field surface; however, these figures exclude the costs of a required substrate replacement. Town Engineer Wasp emphasized that the Hommocks site presents several additional complexities—including tidal marsh conditions, landfill- based subsurface material, and aging underground pipes—that will require significant geotechnical, drainage, and infrastructure work regardless of surface selection. Prior feasibility analyses for full field reconstruction with amenities have estimated total project costs in the range of $6 to $8 million. Town Board October 20, 2025 The Board acknowledged that natural solutions like Drain Talent and Hybrid Turf may be viable long-term alternatives to regular grass or artificial turf but require careful consideration of cost, maintenance, environmental impact, lack of usability during the necessary seasonal-growth closures, flood resilience, and community expectations. Supervisor Elkind Eney thanked all participants and noted that this overview would provide a useful foundation for continued evaluation of potential field surface options which would need to be done at another meeting. 9. Updates 10. Changes to Regular Meeting Agenda 8:18 P.M. TOWN BOARD REGULAR MEETING The Town Board meeting convened in the Courtroom Located on the second floor at the Town Center. The Public was able to view the meeting on cable access television (Optimum 76/Fios 35) or on LMCMedia.org. CALL TO ORDER The Regular Meeting of the Town Board was called to order by Town Supervisor Elkind Eney at 8:12 p.m. The Town Supervisor noted that the Town Board met for a Work Session beginning at 5:00 p.m. this evening, which was open to the public. SUPERVISOR'S REPORT Welcome to the October 20, 2025 meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Mamaroneck. The Town Board met today for a Work Session in Conference Room E starting at 5:00pm, which was open to the Public. On October 9, I attended the 75th Anniversary of Junior League of Westchester on the Sound. I had the pleasure of speaking to the second grades of Murray Avenue School on Oct 10 and Central School on Oct 16 about my favorite subject, the Town of Mamaroneck. The students were engaged and engaging!! On October 11 , I attended the Fall Festival in Larchmont. There were so many activities for children of all ages. Games, a petting zoo, treats to eat and more.... Then I attended another block party on Kenmare.... block parties are so enjoyable! The neighbors are all out.. and everyone is enjoying each other's company. On October 15 I attended an Unclaimed funds Workshop hosted by Catherine Parker here at the Town Center. This is a valuable service provided to our residents. On October 17 I attended the MHS Homecoming Football Game. Both teams were undefeated...sadly we lost in OT. It was a real heartbreaker. October 19, I attended Spooktacular in Harbor Island Park. Upcoming events: County Shredder— The Westchester County Shredder will be at Maxwell Avenue Recycling Center this Saturday, Oct. 25th from 10am — 1pm. You can bring up to four boxes of papers for shredding and they will take items from your car as you wait on the line. Ragamuffin Parade —Also, this Saturday, Oct. 25th, the annual Ragamuffin Parade. The parade kicks off at 2:30pm (parents and kids gather from 2-2:30pm). The parade features trick or treating at local businesses as paraders make their way to Constitution Park. Repair Café — The fifth annual Repair Café is this Sunday, Oct. 26th, from 12noon to 4pm at the Town's Senior Center. You can bring one item needing repair (something you can carry in) and our volunteer fixers will do their best to repair it while you watch, learn and potentially help out. We will have baked goods and snacks and a Kids Corner where your children can do arts and crafts. And all of this is Free! Hommocks Park Ice Rink 50th Anniversary —Also on Sunday, from 12pm — 3pm, our fabulous rink celebrates five decades of skating fun with a 70's-themed party. They'll have a DJ, popcorn and candy from the Barn Burner Grill, a Skating School performance, music and of course, ice skating. Town Board October 20, 2025 RESIDENT COMMENTS Supervisor Elkind Eney asked if anyone in the audience wished to address the Town Board and there was no one. STAFF COMMENTS/ PRESENTATIONS 1. 2026 Tentative Budget Highlights Administrator Robson reviewed the statutory three-phase budget process for towns in New York State: the Tentative Budget (prepared by the Administrator/Budget Officer and filed with the Town Board and public simultaneously), the Preliminary Budget (revised by the Town Board and subject to a public hearing to be held on December 5, 2025), and the Adopted Budget (scheduled for Board approval on December 17, 2025). The Town Administrator emphasized that this year's process began earlier, incorporated extensive guidance from both the Town Board and the Citizens Budget Committee, and aimed to balance taxpayer impact with the Town's ongoing service and capital needs. The Tentative Budget, she said, reflects months of collaboration with department heads and is intended to serve as a strong starting point for continued refinement through the scheduled Budget Work Sessions. Comptroller Yogman presented the key financial highlights: total expenditures increased by 4.4%, primarily due to salary and benefit costs; the proposed tax levy increase of 3.96% exceeds the 2.83% State tax cap by approximately $388,000. The average assessed home value in the Town rose to $1 .7 million, which moderates the tax rate increase to approximately 0.37%. For the average home in the unincorporated area, the annual increase is estimated at $351 (3.83%), while Village residents—who pay only for Town-wide services—will see an estimated $70 (6.63%) increase. The budget applies $1.6 million in fund balance to maintain structural stability and defers roughly $2 million in capital work to future years to help contain the levy. Town Board members expressed appreciation for the more collaborative and transparent approach taken this year. Councilmembers Fiddelman, King, Nichinsky and Nambiar each commended the improvements in process and presentation, while emphasizing that the Tentative Budget represents the beginning—not the conclusion—of the Board's review. Members agreed to conduct a detailed analysis during the upcoming work sessions and highlighted the importance of continued community engagement. Supervisor Elkind Eney thanked Administrator Robson, Comptroller Yogman, and the Citizens Budget Committee for their work, noting that this year's process is more inclusive, data-driven, and better aligned with community expectations. BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS 1. Call to Order Commissioner Elkind Eney called the Meeting to order, then on motion of Commissioner Fiddelman, and seconded by Commissioner Nambiar, the Board of Fire Commissioners was unanimously declared open. Present were the following Members of the Commission: Commissioner: Jaine Elkind Eney Commissioner: Sabrina Fiddelman Commissioner: Jeffery L. King Commissioner: Robin Nichinsky Commissioner: Anant Nambiar 2. Fire Claims Commissioner King reported that there were no Fire Department Claims to authorize at this meeting. 3. Fire Report Commissioner Elkind Eney reported there was no Fire Report. Town Board October 20, 2025 4. Other Fire Department Business There being no business to come before the Fire Commission, on motion of Commissioner Fiddelman, Seconded by Commissioner King, the Commission unanimously adjourned and the Town Board reconvened. AFFAIRS OF THE TOWN OF MAMARONECK 1. Consideration to Set A Public Hearing - Proposed Local Law - "Amendment to Certain Dimensional Requirements in the R-A Zoning District" Attorney Maker introduced this proposed local law which would amend zoning requirements in the R-A District to eliminate side-yard setbacks for interior attached units while maintaining existing setback requirements for end lots. The amendment is intended to correct a long-standing inconsistency affecting properties in the Elkan Park area (originally developed by the Larchmont Veterans Building Corporation following World War II). Attorney Maker explained that the attached housing was initially constructed as single buildings on single lots, fully compliant with zoning at the time. However, when the lots were later subdivided for individual ownership, the interior units no longer had side yards and became technically non-conforming. As a result, each time a homeowner sought to make an exterior improvement, a variance was required. The proposed amendment will eliminate the side-yard setback requirement for those interior lots, aligning the Town's zoning law with the physical reality of the development and reducing the need for repetitive variance applications. The amendment also proposes increasing maximum lot coverage from 25% to 35%, consistent with comparable single- and two-family districts. Attorney Maker noted that, since Palmer Avenue is a County road, the Westchester County Department of Planning must be notified in advance of any zoning change. To ensure compliance with County notice requirements, he recommended scheduling the public hearing for November 19, 2025. Councilmember Fiddelman observed that the proposal "allows the law to follow the reality," reducing unnecessary administrative burden while preserving community character. Both Attorney Maker and Supervisor Elkind Eney commended Building Inspector Richard Polcari for his proactive approach in identifying the issue, describing him as "an unsung hero" whose pragmatic and professional leadership contributes to the Building Department's strong reputation for fairness and efficiency. Moved by Councilmember Fiddelman, seconded by Councilmember Nambiar, it was RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby sets a public hearing for proposed local law "Amendment to Certain Dimensional Requirements in the R-A Zoning District" Law for November 19, 2025. Carried 2. Consideration of - 2026 Revised Budget Calendar Moved by Councilmember Nambiar, seconded by Councilmember Nichinsky, it was RESOLVED that the Town Board hereby approves the 2026 Revised Budget Calendar as presented. Carried 3. Consideration of Agreement - Pracademic Partners Town Board October 20, 2025 Administrator Robson presented an agreement with Pracademic Partners to provide interim assistant town administrator services. Administrator Robson explained that the consultant assigned through this agreement is a highly experienced municipal professional with prior service as both an assistant and a manager in other communities. The individual will assist the Town on a part-time, flexible basis—initially three days per week, with the option to expand as needed—to help address pending projects and operational backlogs until a permanent Assistant Town Administrator can be appointed. Administrator Robson noted that the Town has been without an Assistant Administrator for approximately 15 to 16 months, and that this interim arrangement will help "get over the hump" by restoring capacity and continuity within the administrative office. Supervisor Elkind Eney expressed strong support for this agreement, emphasizing that the Town Board has long recognized the need to provide additional management support given the sustained volume and complexity of the Town's operations. Supervisor Elkind Eney emphasized that interim assistance will greatly benefit both the Administrator and staff by ensuring that the Town continues to manage its work thoroughly and effectively. Councilmember Fiddelman noted that the agreement should start on October 17th, 2025. Moved by Councilmember Nambiar, seconded by Councilmember Nichinsky, it was RESOLVED that the Town Board hereby approves the proposal from Pracademic Partners for Interim Assistant Town Administrator Services as presented and hereby authorizes the Town Administrator to execute the agreement and any related documents necessary to carry out its implementation. Carried REPORTS OF THE COUNCIL Councilmember Nambiar • Reported that he was unable to attend the most recent Housing Authority meeting. Emphasized that, as of the latest update, six units remain available at the Hammocks Park Apartments, and the Authority continues to seek qualified applicants. He encouraged interested residents to submit applications as soon as possible. Councilmember Fiddelman • Nothing to report. Councilmember King • Noted that he embraces the spirit of various holidays throughout the year—from St. Patrick's Day to Christmas and Hanukkah. • Observed that Diwali, the Festival of Lights, was being celebrated and highlighted its universal message of "light over darkness, good over evil, and knowledge over ignorance." Councilmember Nambiar thanked him for acknowledging the occasion and thoughtful reminder. Councilmember Nichinsky • Recently attended several community events, including the Fall Festival and various neighborhood block parties, noting that there is always much activity and enthusiasm throughout the community. • Announced that Central School will hold its annual Scare Fair on Sunday, October 26, from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., and encouraged residents to attend. Town Board October 20, 2025 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT Highlighted early voting in Westchester County begins this Saturday, October 25th, and will last for 10 days. During that time registered voters in WC can vote at any of the 25 EV sites. On S/S vote between 10am and 6p.m., then M/W/F between 8am and 4p.m.; and on T/Th between noon and 8 p.m. Also, next Sunday, noon to 4p.m. visit the Repair Cafe where there will be native pollinator seeds and seedlings for your garden outside, as well as indoor plants on offer. Bring any plants, seeds or starts that you would like to swap -- or just come pick up! TOWN ATTORNEY'S REPORT Noted that in sports, "there are no two words more important than Game Seven," and jokingly requested a motion to adjourn so that all could catch the remainder of the game in progress. ADJOURNMENT On motion of Councilmember King, seconded by Councilmember Nambiar, the meeting was unanimously adjourned at 8:54 p.m. Carried REGULARLY SCHEDULED MEETING - November 5, 2025 Respectfully submitted by Allison May, Town Clerk