TOWN COUNCIL MEETING
(as amended
A regular meeting of the Jamestown Town Council was called
to order at the Jamestown Philomenian Library,
David J. Long, Vice President
Julio J. DiGiando
Claire M. Ferguson
Guy J. Settipane
also present:
Maryanne Crawford, CPA, Town Administrator
J. William W. Harsch, Town Solicitor
Arlene D. Petit, Town Clerk
Thomas P. Tighe, Police Chief
AWARDS, PRESENTATIONS AND ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
1)
a) Certification
of approval presented by John O’Brien, Statewide Planning
John O’Brien, on behalf of Beverly Najarian,
Director of the Department of Administration awarded the Town of
2) Proposed
LNG Facility presentation from Fall River Officials
All presenters were not available at this time; therefore,
Council President Littman requested that the presentation be held later in the
meeting.
3) Condolences to the
family of Benjamin F. Watson, former Jamestown Town Council member (elected
1973)
Council President Littman requested that the proclamation
listed under Ordinances and Resolutions be moved up on the agenda.
Proclamation honoring Miss Deaf Rhode Island
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to adopt Proclamation 04-018P honoring Gemma Guinuing as Miss Deaf Rhode Island. So voted.
COUNCIL SITTING AS ALCOHOLIC LICENSING BOARD
All approvals for licenses and permits are subject to the
resolution of debts, taxes and appropriate signature as well as, when
applicable, proof of insurance.
1) Correspondence from
Server Training on Premise (STOP) re: Certified alcohol servers in
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to accept the communication regarding the server training program. So unanimously voted.
CONSENT AGENDA
An item on the Consent Agenda need not be removed for simple
clarification or correction of typographical errors. Approval of the Consent Agenda shall be
equivalent to approval of each item as if it had been acted upon separately.
It was requested that item 1 (b) be removed from the Consent
Agenda. It was moved by Councilor Long,
seconded by Councilor Ferguson to approve the Consent Agenda as amended. So unanimously voted. The Consent Agenda consisted of the
following:
1) Adoption
of Council minutes:
a)
b)
2) Bills
and Payroll
3) Minutes
from Boards, Commissions and Committees:
a) Planning
Commission (
b)
c) Affordable
Housing Committee (
d) Zoning
Board of Review (
e) Library
Board of Trustees (
f) Conservation
Commission (
g) Tree
Preservation and Protection Committee (
4) CRMC
Notices:
a) June
2004 Calendar
b) Revised Public
Notice re: Clifford White & Mary Farrell,
5) Statewide
Planning Notice:
a) Transportation
Improvement Program (TIP)
6) Zoning
Board of Review abutter notification
7) Proclamations
& Resolutions from other
a) Town
of
i) Opposition
to gambling in the State of
b) Town
of
i) Support
of Governor Carcieri’s Open Space & Recreation
Bond issue
ii) Support
to continue the 1% meals tax
iii) Opposition
to gambling in the State of
c) City
of
i) Change in the RI
General Law(s), including, inter alia, greater
financial assistance to municipalities, revision of the educational aid
formula, a portion of the state sales tax to municipalities, or new and innovative
ways to revise the existing system in order to lessen its burden which
continues to result in the inequitable treatment of the people of Providence
and the entire State of Rhode Island
8) Abatements/Addenda
of Taxes
*************************************
1) Adoption
of Council minutes:
b)
Council President Littman stated that the last sentence on
page one was not accurate and requested that it be corrected as follows: Council President Littman stated that the
Council was going through the issue because
There being no objection, it was moved by Council President
Littman, seconded by Councilor Long to accept the
EXECUTIVE SESSION ANNOUNCEMENT
1) Pursuant
to RIGL 42-46-5 (a) (1) Personnel
a)
Council President Littman announced that there would be an
executive session pursuant to RIGL 42-46-5 (a) (1) Personnel to discuss the
position of interim Town Administrator.
Proposed LNG Facility presentation from Fall River Officials
Al Lima and Joseph Carvalho,
representatives from the Coalition for the Responsible Siting
of LNG Facilities gave a slide presentation relating to the potential risks of siting an LNG facility in a populated area. Mr. Lima stated that currently the city of
For additional information, Mr. Lima encouraged individuals
to visit their web site at www.nolng.org.
It was the consensus of the Council that this be continued
to the next Council meeting on
Council President Littman requested that the Resolution in
opposition to gambling be moved up on the agenda.
Unfinished Business
4) Resolution
in opposition to gambling in the State of
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to adopt the Resolution in opposition to a new casino gambling
facility as presented by Councilor Settipane.
So unanimously voted.
COUNCIL, ADMINISTRATOR, SOLICITOR, COMMISSION/COMMITTEE
COMMENTS & REPORTS
1) Town Administrator’s
Report
The Town Administrator presented her report to the
Council. There was no additional
information requested by the Council.
2) Secretary of State
Website – posting of agendas (pursuant to Title 42, Chapter 46 of the Rhode
Island General Laws)
a) Report from
Town Clerk
b) Appointment
of Filing Coordinator
It was moved by Council President Littman, seconded by
Councilor DiGiando to appoint Town Clerk Arlene Petit
as Filing Coordinator, under the Rules and Regulations adopted by the Secretary
of State, pursuant to Title 42, Chapter 46 of the Rhode Island General Laws
entitled “Electronic Filing of Meeting Minutes and Notices – Open
Meetings”. So
unanimously voted.
3) Personnel
Board
a) Report
re: meetings
In discussing the report from the Personnel Board, it was
noted that the duties as specified in the Town Charter, Section 420 remain in
effect.
The Town Administrator indicated that she would like to work
with the Personnel Board to develop policies and procedures for department
heads
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to accept the report from the Personnel Board. So unanimously voted.
Councilor Settipane stated that he would like to see the
Personnel Board take a look at issues such as longevity, salaries, benefits and
the update of the manual for department heads.
4) Memorandum
from Town Administrator re: Personnel
Board report
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to accept the memorandum from the Town Administrator regarding the
Personnel Board report. So unanimously voted.
PUBLIC HEARING
1) Pursuant to Section
15A, sub-section 7 of the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Water and Sewer
Commissioners, the Town Council will consider whether or not the water
restrictions should be eased for users in the municipal water supply
district. Duly advertised in the
Jamestown Press, June 3rd edition
Council President Littman opened the hearing relating to the
rules and regulations of the Board of Water and Sewer Commissioners at
The Town Administrator reported that the reservoir is at
full capacity and recommended that the Council adopt the lesser restrictions.
Councilor Settipane expressed his concern that the hearing
was not properly identified as a hearing relating to the Board of Water and
Sewer Commission.
The Town Solicitor noted that pursuant to State legislation,
the Water and Sewer Board of Commissioners and the Town Council are
identical. Mr. Harsch advised that
proper notice has been given to hold this hearing.
The Town Administrator stated that adoption of the easing of
restrictions would leave the restrictions for the month of July as they are
currently posted.
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to ease the water restrictions as proposed. Councilor Settipane abstained from
voting. It was voted Councilor DiGiando, aye; Councilor Ferguson, aye; Councilor Long,
aye, Council President Littman, aye. The
motion passed with four in favor and one abstention.
There being no consideration for public comment, it was
moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Council President Littman to reconsider
the motion. So
unanimously voted.
Council President Littman called for public comment.
Jill Anderson,
The Town Administrator noted that July is considered to be a
month of high water consumption and because the current water treatment plant
can only process so much water at a time, it is necessary to continue with
water restrictions as outlined for the month of July.
Mary Webster,
The Town Administrator stated that the “odd, even” language
states that property addresses with an even number may use water accordingly on
even numbered days of the month and property addresses with an odd number may
use water accordingly on odd numbered days of the month.
Nancy Kolman,
The Town Administrator indicated that
William Munger,
There being no further comments, it was moved by Councilor
Long, seconded by Councilor Ferguson to close the public hearing at
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to adopt the water conservation measures as presented. Councilor Settipane abstained. It was voted Councilor DiGiando,
aye; Councilor Ferguson, aye; Councilor Long, aye; Council President Littman,
aye. The motion passed with four in
favor and one abstention.
The municipal water conservation measures for the summer
2004 are as follows:
MUNICIPAL WATER CONSERVATION MEASURES FOR SUMMER 2004
No lawn irrigation from June l5 through October 31.
No boat washing, housing washing, car washing for the month
of July.
Effective August l: if the reservoir is less than eighteen
inches below the spillway, boat washing, house washing, and car washing will be
allowed on weekdays as follows. Properties with a legal address with an even
number may wash cars, boats, and houses on even days of the month. Properties
with a legal address with an odd number may wash cars, boats, and houses on odd
days of the month. No boat, car or house washing will be allowed on weekends or
Monday holidays.
When the height of the reservoir drops below eighteen inches
no customer shall use water furnished by the municipal system for house, boat
or car washing.
When the height of the reservoir is from eighteen inches to
forty eight inches below the spillway, no customer shall use water furnished by
the municipal water system for the irrigation of vegetables or flowers for more
than fifteen minutes per day as follows. Properties with a legal address with
an even number may irrigate flower and vegetable gardens on even days of the
month. Properties with an odd legal address may irrigate flower and vegetable
gardens on odd days of the month. No watering will be allowed on Saturdays and
Sundays.
When the height of the reservoir is forty eight inches to
sixty inches below the top of the spillway no customer shall use water
furnished by the municipal water system for outdoor use.
When the height of the reservoir is more than sixty inches
below the top of the spillway no commercial customer shall wash any vehicle
using water furnished by the municipal system.
a) Letter
from Verizon re: abandonment of highway property
The hearing for the proposed street abandonment for the
undeveloped portion of
The Town Solicitor submitted a memorandum reviewing the
implications for abandonment of a public street by a municipality and what
alternatives are available to the Town in lieu of abandonment.
Mr. Harsch related that the deed for this property shows
that the underlying property was conveyed to the Town without condition;
therefore, if the Council were to abandon the paper street it would recreate a
Town-owned lot without a street on it.
Mr. Harsch then reviewed several scenarios as outlined in his memorandum
of what could be done with the then Town-owned lot.
John Murphy, attorney for the petitioners, asked for a copy
of the Town Solicitor’s review and indicated that he would like to work with
the Town Solicitor to make recommendations for the Council.
In order to give the Council ample time to review the
memorandum from the Town Solicitor, it was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by
Councilor Settipane to continue the public hearing to
Council President Littman called for a short break at
It was the consensus of the Council to move Open Forum up on
the agenda.
Open Forum
a) Scheduled
to address
None
b) Non
Scheduled to address
Mary Webster,
President Littman stated that as determined four or five
years ago, the users of the municipal water and sewer system would pay back the
indebtedness.
Councilor Settipane addressed the issue of the cost of
arbitration/litigation between Siegmund & Associates and the Town, totaling
approximately $40,000. Councilor
Settipane stated that the Sewer fund is an enterprise fund and as such should
be paid for by the users.
Council President Littman noted that how the
arbitration/litigation fees are paid is a policy decision.
The Town Solicitor stated that if the money were to be paid
out of Town resources, there is a significant possibility that there will be
substantial recovery and therefore, reconciling of bookkeeping.
Valerie Malloy,
Councilor Settipane answered that he spoke professionally,
courteously and on the issues. Councilor
Settipane noted that the tape of that meeting is on file in the Town Clerk’s
office.
Michael Pinksaw,
The Town Administrator stated that the port-a-jons are on order.
Additionally, the Town Administrator reported that the boulders have
been moved to assist with the parking problems and that the litter corps is
expected to start on
William Munger,
The Town Administrator answered that she expects to schedule
a work session sometime in August to discuss plans for the municipal
water/sewer system.
Representative Bruce Long reported on the following:
legislation proposed by the Council will be heard on Tuesday
after
public input time regarding the LNG facility project is
expected to be extended
increase
of $7,800 in general school aid to
ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS
1) Proclamation
04-018P re: Miss Deaf Rhode Island
Previously addressed.
COMMMUNICATIONS AND PETITIONS
1) Letter
from Stephen Cirella re: request to acquire half of
Plat 5 lot 74
The Town Administrator noted that it has been the policy of
the Town not to allow the acquisition of town-owned property.
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to accept the communication from Stephen Cirella. So unanimously voted.
2) Letter from the
Department of the Attorney General re: 2004 Open Government
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to accept the letter from the Department of the Attorney General
re: 2004 Open Government Summit. So unanimously voted.
3) Letter
from William Sheehan re:
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to accept the letter from William Sheehan regarding the
4) Letter from David
Martin of the Jamestown Humane Society re: Deer population at Beavertail
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to accept the letter from David Martin. So unanimously voted.
There being no objection, the Council addressed an agenda
item under unfinished business.
Unfinished Business
6) Proposed
Legislation re: Real Estate Transfer Tax
Council President Littman noted that there are two portions
to the proposed legislation. One section
sets up a land bank for the preservation of open space and the second section
sets up an affordable housing trust. The
proposed legislation proposes a tax on the transfer of real estate to fund the
initiative. President Littman indicated
that the proposed legislation is not expected to go before the General Assembly
before next year.
Following discussion by the Council and comments from the
audience, it was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor Ferguson
to table the proposed legislation regarding real estate transfer tax. It was voted Councilor DiGiando,
nay; Councilor Ferguson, aye; Councilor Long, aye; Councilor Settipane, aye;
Council President Littman, aye. The
motion passed with four in favor and one opposed.
Councilor DiGiando stated that the
reason that he voted in opposition of the motion to table the proposed
legislation regarding the real estate transfer tax was because he believed that
it should be further reviewed and discussed.
LICENSES & PERMITS
All approvals for
licenses and permits are subject to the resolution of debts, taxes and
appropriate signature as well as, when applicable, proof of insurance.
1) Event
Applications:
a) Conanicut Island Art
Association (CIAA) request to hold an Art/Craft Show for July 31st and August
1st at the Community Center from10:00 AM to
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to grant the request from the Conanicut Island Art Association to hold an
Art/Craft show for July 31st and August 1st at the Community from
b) Application from the
Jamestown Striper Club to hold the annual Fishing Derby on July 24th at
i) Letter
from Joe Tiexiera re: the annual Fishing Derby
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to approve the request of the Jamestown Striper Club to hold the annual
Fishing Derby on July 24th at
c) Application from the
Jamestown Historical Society to place a banner across
i) Letter
from Jane Bentley re: Windmill Day
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to grant the request from the Historical Society to place a banner
across
2) Peddler
License Application (yearly):
a) Application of Simon
Barker to open a hotdog stand called “Madd Dawgs” at
i) Letter
from Simon Baker re: Hotdog stand
The Town Administrator reported that there is currently a
peddler license issued to Mr. Bingell; however, it is
believed that the license holder has not been active at Mackerel Cove. The Town Administrator recommended holding a
show cause hearing for the current license holder prior to the Council issuing
a license for that area.
Councilor Settipane requested guidance from the Town
Solicitor.
It was moved by Council President Littman, seconded by
Councilor Settipane to continue the peddler license application of Simon Barker
to the June 28, 2004 Council meeting and instructed the Town Clerk to contact
Mr. Bingell to see what his intentions are in respect
to the peddler license issued for Mackerel Cove. So unanimously voted.
3) One-Day
Peddlers License:
a) Application of St.
Matthew’s Parish to waive the $5.00 fee and hold their annual church festival
on July 17th from
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to grant the one day peddlers license to St. Matthew’s Parrish for
their annual church festival on July 17th from
b) Application of
Michael Pinksaw; dba: Southern New England Truck
Pulls Association to sell t-shirts and hats at
It was moved by Councilor DiGiando,
seconded by Councilor Long to issue a one day peddlers license to Michael Pinksaw, dba: Southern New England Truck Pulls Association
to sell t-shirts and hats at
c) Jamestown
Lions Club, dba: Jamestown Lions Club request to waive the $5.00 application
fee and to sell plastic light sticks at East Ferry on July 1st, during the
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to grant the one day peddlers license to the
Jamestown Lions Club to sell plastic light sticks at East Ferry on July 1st,
during the Fourth of July Fireworks Festival and to waive the fee. So unanimously voted.
4) One-Day
Entertainment Licenses:
a) Application of
Michael Pinksaw; dba: Southern New England Truck
Pulls Association to hold a truck pull at
Michael Pinksaw informed the
Council that there would be funds from the truck pull that will benefit the
Jamestown Fire Department. Mr. Pinksaw requested that he be allowed to extend the 75’
track at the southwest side of the gatehouse at
Councilor DiGiando expressed his
concern that the event would be too noisy.
Mr. Pinksaw stated that he understood that the
event is noisy and in order to lessen the disturbance to neighbors would not
request that the track be extended.
It was moved by
Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor Long to grant the one day
entertainment license for
b) Application of
Harriet Mistowski; dba Jamestown Golf Course to hold
a benefit concert on October 3rd from Noon to 4:00 PM for the Down Syndrome
Society of RI. The band will be the
Ocean State Parrot Head Club.
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor DiGiando to grant the entertainment license to Harriet Mistowski, dba Jamestown Golf Course to hold a benefit
concert on October 3rd from
OPEN FORUM
1) Scheduled
request to address
2) Non-scheduled
request to address
Previously addressed.
APPOINTMENTS AND RESIGNATIONS
1) Resignation of the
Town Administrator, Maryanne Crawford and request for termination effective on
Council President Littman noted that the Town Administrator
has requested that the Town Council accept her resignation with a waiver of the
sixty-day notice as stated in her contract.
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to accept the resignation of Maryanne Crawford with regrets, effective
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
1) Boards,
Committees and Commissions (cont. from
a) Procedure
i) Appointments
ii) Discharge
of committee
b) Definition
of a resident
2) Town
Charter
a) Review
for consideration of changes (cont. from
With the possible need for changes in the Charter, Councilor
Settipane inquired if this would be the proper time for the Council to consider
making the Board of Water and Sewer Commissioners a separate board with members
made up from the user group and appointed by the Town Council. The Town Council would then serve as the
Board of Appeals.
It was moved by Councilor DiGiando,
seconded by Councilor Long to continue items number 1 and 2 to the Council
meeting on
3) Event
Application: (cont. from
a) Application for the
Jamestown Rotary Club to hold its annual bicycle/wheelchair road race on
October 11th from
The Town Administrator informed the Council that she met
with the Rotary Club on Thursday and is satisfied that the application could be
approved. Additionally, the Town
Administrator stated that the warm-ups would be held at
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to grant the event application for the Jamestown Rotary Club to hold its
annual bicycle/wheel chair road race on October 11 from 7:00 AM to 3:00 PM,
subject to final approval by Mathew Bolles, Parks and
Recreation Director regarding concerns mentioned in the attached letter dated
April 8 and subject to final approval by Chief Tighe. So unanimously voted.
4) Resolution in
opposition to gambling in the State of
Previously addressed.
5) Local
questions for the General Election (cont. from
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to continue local questions for the General Election to
The Town Administrator noted that there are three components
to the $6,2000,000 bond issue; those being, 1) water
treatment plant; 2) water tower and 3) distribution and water main. In answer to a question by Councilor DiGiando, the Town Administrator noted that it might be
possible to separate those items to allow for residents to vote on the
individual items. Upon checking with the
bond counsel, the Town Administrator will report back to the Council.
6) Proposed
legislation re: Real Estate Transfer Tax (cont. from
Previously discussed.
7) East
Ferry kayak/dinghy storage rack (cont. from
The Town Administrator reported that she would work with the
Harbor Management Facilities Committee to identify a location for the storage
rack and return to the Council with this information. The kayak/dinghy storage rack will be
discussed at the Harbor Management Facilities Committee on
It was the consensus of the Council to continue the
kayak/dinghy storage rack to the Council meeting on
8) Proposed
legislation relating to change in date for local election (cont. from
NEW BUSINESS
All approvals for licenses and permits are subject to the
resolution of debts, taxes and appropriate signature as well as, when
applicable, proof of insurance.
1) Executive
Session minutes (Per Councilor Settipane)
a) Policy
and procedures for release of executive session minutes
b) Memorandum
from the Town Clerk re: past practice
Councilor Settipane noted that there is no formal procedure
to release executive session minutes and requested that the Town Clerk be
instructed to work on formulating such a policy and procedure.
The Town Solicitor
stated that he has prepared a memorandum relating to the release of executive
session minutes and how to bring the Town in compliance with State law. Additionally, Mr. Harsch noted that the
Council may discuss how they will proceed with the release of executive session
minutes in public; however any review of those minutes for release or amendment
would be done in executive session.
It was the consensus of the Council to continue the policy
and procedure for release of executive session minutes to
2) Town
Administrator selection process
a) Search
committee
• Charge
• Membership
Following Council discussion, it was moved by Councilor
Settipane, seconded by Councilor Long to advertise the position of Town
Administrator in the ICMA and Sundays in the Providence Journal, Boston Globe,
New York Times and Hartford Courant, leaving the final verbiage to the Town
Clerk. So unanimously
voted.
The advertisement is as follows:
TOWN ADMINISTRATOR. Salary negotiable, present salary is $70,000
+ benefits; 3 Administrators since ICMA recognized in 1975; 5-member Town
Council elected at large for 2 year terms; $8.1M general fund budget; 70
Full-time employees.
The Council discussed the possible makeup of the search
committee, with Councilor Settipane recommending that if a Council member would
like, they may sit in on the meetings.
Following further discussion by the Council, it was moved by
Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor Long to establish a Search Committee
of no more than seven members to review applications and submit recommendations
to the Council. It was requested that
the Town Clerk advertise in the
b)
c) Public
Safety Director
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor Long
to appoint the Chief of Police as Public Safety Director effective
3) Bicycle
path –
Councilor DiGiando stated that the
State has given the Town some funding for Greenways initiatives and the State
intends to start looking at a design and go forward with a bicycle path that
would start at the
The Town Administrator noted that a Request for Proposals went
out from the Rhode Island Department of Transportation for an evaluation and
feasibility study, to be followed by design and construction. The Town Administrator estimated that this
process would take two to three years.
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to continue the Bicycle path –
4) Proposed amendment
to Section 78-94 of the Code of Ordinance re: mooring limits; if favorable,
order advertising
Councilor DiGiando informed the
Council that the number of moorings in the east and west harbor are below the
limits, based upon not counting the riparian moorings, and although the
proposed Harbor Ordinance which is being considered by the Council would be in
compliance with CRMC; the present ordinance would need to change the wording
from guest moorings to riparian moorings to allow for further expansion of
moorings thereby reducing the wait list.
Councilor DiGiando noted that the proposed
ordinance was drafted by Town Solicitor Larry Parks.
James Archibald, Chair of the Harbor Management Commission
submitted a memorandum further explaining the proposed ordinance amendment.
The Town Solicitor stated that Mr. Parks believes this
proposed amendment will bring the Town into compliance with existing CRMC
language and therefore is a technical amendment and urges the Council to
advertise the proposal for hearing.
It was moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor
Ferguson to order the advertising for a public hearing for the proposed
amendment to Section 78-94 of the Code of Ordinance re: mooring limits. So unanimously voted.
EXECUTIVE SESSION
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to enter into executive session at 12:00 midnight to discuss the position
of interim Town Administrator, pursuant to RIGL 42-46-5 (a) (1) Personnel. It was voted Councilor DiGiando,
aye; Councilor Ferguson, aye; Councilor Long, aye; Councilor Settipane, aye;
Council President Littman, aye. The
motion unanimously passed.
The Town Administrator left the meeting at
Following the Council’s return from executive session June
15 at
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to appoint Thomas Tighe as Interim Town Administrator for the Town of
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to reconsider the appointment of the Chief of Police as Public Safety
Director effective
It was moved by Councilor Settipane, seconded by Councilor
Long to appoint the Interim Town Administrator, Thomas Tighe as Public Safety
Director effective
There being no further business before the Council, it was
moved by Councilor Long, seconded by Councilor Ferguson to adjourn the meeting
at
Attest:
Arlene D. Petit
Town Clerk