The Walpolean

CONCORD, NH – Many commercial major medical health insurance companies licensed in New Hampshire have committed to waiving member cost-sharing (deductibles, co-payments, or coinsurance) when the member is receiving treatment related to the novel coronavirus 2019 (COVID-19). These companies include Aetna, Anthem Blue Cross Blue Shield, Cigna, Ambetter by NH Healthy Families, Harvard Pilgrim Health Care, Tufts Health Plan/Tufts Health Freedom Plan, and United Healthcare.

“I want to thank our health insurers for proactively addressing this public health crisis,” said Insurance Commissioner Chris Nicolopoulos. “In the midst of a global pandemic, we do not want anyone to hesitate seeking out testing or treatment because they are concerned about the out of pocket cost.”

The actions of these companies add to the consumer protections resulting from an Order issued by Commissioner Nicolopoulos on March 10, requiring New Hampshire health insurers to pay for the COVID-19 test and initial health care provider visit to obtain the test without cost-sharing.

“I am grateful that New Hampshire’s health insurers have stepped up to ease the burden on the individuals and families inflicted with COVID-19,” said Governor Chris Sununu. “During these unprecedented times, waiving the member cost of potentially thousands of dollars per treatment will mean a great deal to New Hampshire families and I applaud them for their actions.”

For more information about your insurance company’s policies and benefits, call the Member Services 1-800 number on the back of your insurance card. The New Hampshire Insurance Department Can HelpThe New Hampshire Insurance Department’s mission is to promote and protect the public good by ensuring the existence of a safe and competitive insurance marketplace through the development and enforcement of the insurance laws of the State of New Hampshire. Major Medical Health Insurers in New Hampshire Waive the Cost of COVID-19 TreatmentContact us with any questions or concerns you may have regarding your insurance coverage at1‐800‐ 852‐3416 or (603) 271‐2261, or by email at consumerservices@ins.nh.gov. For more information, visit www.nh.gov/insurance.
###Media Contact:Eireann Aspell Sibley Communications DirectorOffice: 603-271-3781eireann.sibley@ins.nh.gov

    Good morning, Lil.  Today I write with a report and a request.  The fonts went a little funky on me when I dropped in the photos, so please feel free to manipulate in any way that makes it more readable/postable.

Thanks, as always, Lucy

A Report and a Request

Good morning, everyone.  Today I am writing with a report, and with a request.

Yesterday, I had the privilege of touring the field hospital set up in the Spaulding Gymnasium at Keene State College, to be ready in case our existing health care facilities are overwhelmed.  This was a huge collaborative effort, involving the College, Cheshire Medical Center, the City of Keene, the National Guard, and so many others.  This was a working walkthrough, to coordinate how the surge hospital will function if it needs to open.  Those who will be operating the facility talked about everything from the arrival and admission of patients, equipment, how food will be delivered, how the facility will be staffed, janitorial services, mechanical services, everything.  Those who attended hope that no patient will ever need to enter the facility, that we will pass through this storm, and the space will be filled with the sounds of athletic activity again, soon.  But in the meantime, people are ready, and the facility waits.

I cannot describe how odd it is now to be in a large group of people.  There were perhaps fifty at the walkthrough, all masked.  All of the social norms we have learned throughout our lives have been upended.  When you recognize a friend behind an approaching mask, instead of stepping forward to greet them, you step back, so they may pass with more safety.  And of course most of the people there are rarely safe, as medical providers, first responders and the others are on the front lines of a battle against a disease they cannot see.  Their courage and compassion, unspoken, is overwhelming.  Our deepest thanks are due to all taking part in this effort.

And now, the Request

During the walkthrough, County Commissioner Jack Wozmak and County Administrator Chris Coates spoke to me about the ongoing shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) at Maplewood Nursing Home.  To conserve supplies of medical grade PPE, they are asking for donations of cloth protective garments such as lab coats and artists smocks, which can be laundered and reused.  If you have any such items to donate, they would be gratefully appreciated.  In addition, Tara Sad says she can make protective smocks out of old men’s shirts, preferably in larger sizes, and of smooth cotton material.  So if you have been cleaning out your closets, and have shirts you want to donate to a good cause, contact Tara—756-4861.  Thank you, thank you, thank you.

Keep well,

~Rep. Lucy Weber

Rep. Lucy McVitty Weber

217 Old Keene Road

Walpole  NH  03608

Cell: 603-499-0282

lwmcv@comcast.net

Mark forwarded this News Release that came from the Attorney General’s Office. Be aware. – Lil

Released by:                Gordon J. MacDonald, Attorney General

Subject:                       Attorney General’s COVID-19 Scam Alert: Stimulus Payments

Date:                           Wednesday, April 8, 2020

Contact:                      Kate Spiner, Director of Communications
                                    kate.spiner@doj.nh.gov / (603) 573-6103

Brandon H. Garod, Senior Assistant Attorney General

                                    brandon.garod@doj.nh.gov / (603) 271-1217  

Concord, NH — Attorney General Gordon J. MacDonald is warning about a wave of COVID-19 related scams surrounding federal stimulus payments.  These scams target consumer vulnerability by attempting to capitalize on the anxiety naturally arising from current events.  

The public should always be vigilant with respect to potential scams.  However, during these challenging times, heightened awareness is essential.  The Attorney General urges the public to use common sense and caution to protect against scammers. 

Stimulus Payment Scams

The United States Congress recently passed a large COVID-19 relief and stimulus package that promises to provide financial relief to many Americans. Scammers have recently attempted to use the promise and anticipation of stimulus payments to acquire personal identifying information [PII] from unsuspecting victims. 

In a recent example of how scammers are trying to use the anticipation of stimulus payments to collect PII, emails that appeared to be from the United States Treasury Department were sent by scammers claiming that the recipient was selected as one of the first to receive a stimulus payment. The phony email requested that the recipient provide PII including phone number, date of birth and profession in order to receive a stimulus payment.

What you should know: 

·       The Internal Revenue Service recently released guidance informing the public that most people do not need to take any action in order to receive stimulus payments.

·       Government agencies are NOT sending out emails asking for personal information in order to receive funds or other pandemic relief opportunities.

How to protect yourself: 

·       Any request via a phone call, text message or email for personal identifying information, or any other information as a prerequisite for receiving a stimulus payment should be heavily scrutinized.

·       Do not engage with callers or emails from unrecognized sources.

·       Do your homework, ask questions and use the IRS website for accurate information:https://www.irs.gov/newsroom/economic-impact-payments-what-you-need-to-know

·       New Hampshire people who receive requests for information in exchange for a stimulus payment should contact the Consumer Protection and Antitrust Bureau of the Attorney General’s Office.

Stay Informed:

• For up-to-date information about the COVID-19 outbreak in New Hampshire visit:www.nh.gov/covid19
• For more information about Scams and how to protect yourself, visit:www.doj.nh.gov/covid-19-scams/

Contact the Attorney General’s Consumer Protection Hotline to report a scam:

• Phone: 1-888-468-4454
• Email: DOJ-CPB@doj.nh.gov
• Website: www.doj.nh.gov/consumer/complaints/

She referred to this as “today’s offering. So glad she shares these resources. – Lil

NH DHHS has just issued a two page list of resources for families, including both resources-food, housing assistance, child care, substance counseling, etc, and suggestions about checking with families and how to talk to your kids about the emergency. Also included is the new Waypoint “Warm Line” for those who need a bit of counseling, by phone, free, BEFORE you or your family is in crisis. 

Waypoint Warm Line: Free guidance and support for parents/caregivers. Call: 1-800-640-6486 M-F, 8:30-4:30.

Link to the full document:

https://www.dhhs.nh.gov/dcyf/documents/family-wellbeing-during-covid-19.pdf

Keep well,

~Rep. Lucy Weber

Jodi Daigle sent this picture of the rock in front of the post office. A perfect one for this gorgeous day. Enjoy it! – Lil

New or Updated COVID-19 Resources

Hi, everyone,

As the web pages and contacts for information about COVID-19 are updated, or changed, or moved, and new ones are appearing, I thought I would send along an update on current sources of information.

COVID-19:  The Disease and Your Health: NH Department of Health and Human Services site, updated daily—Latest statisitcs, progression of the disease in NH, current information on best practices (CDC has now suggested wearing a cloth mask in public, in addition to the existing social distancing guidelines) links to Center for Disease Control and World Health Organization, Governor’s Emergency Orders, and much more, updated daily:  https://www.nh.gov/covid19/

NH Unemployment Security:  People have had great difficulty getting in touch with Unemployment Security.  They are currently processing as many applications in a week as they normally do in a year, so keep trying.  The web site capacity has been enhanced, so they are now recommending you start there, but if you have difficulty on the web site, call 271-7700, and keep trying.  https://www.nhes.nh.gov

NH Insurance Department:  COVID-19 Insurance Information:  https://www.nh.gov/insurance/consumers/health.htm

Frequently Asked Questions: https://www.nh.gov/insurance/consumers/health-insurance-coronavirus-faq.htm

Other questions, complaints, and claims reviews:  https://www.nh.gov/insurance/index.htm

NH Department of Business and Economic Affairs:  BEC now has a comprehensive page with all kinds of links for businesses, but also unemployment information as well: https://businesshelp.nheconomy.com/hc/en-us

NH Small Business Development Corporation:  Small business recommendations in perhaps a more user-friendly format:  https://www.nhsbdc.org/covid-19-assistance

SBA Loans and Recovery Programs:  SBA Disaster Loan Applications:  https://www.sba.gov/page/disaster-loan-applications

NH SBA Office:  https://www.sba.gov/offices/district/nh/concord  

Business and Industry Association:  The BIA now has a comprehensive COVID-19 page with links to all kinds of resources for employers/businesses.  https://www.biaofnh.com/covid19.html

~Rep. Lucy Weber lwmcv@comcast.net

Lucy sent this for those in grade four who normally would be touring the State House. – Lil

New Hampshire State House Tour

One of my favorite parts of being a State Representative is my visits with the 4th graders who are studying NH history. I miss seeing you all! 

For those of you who are missing your tour of the NH State House this year, and for those who just want to have another look, you can tour the NH State House yourselves, online:

https://tourmkr.com/f/F108VVbh4k/7627125p,2758328m,248.61h,90.15t  

The folks at the Visitors Center have also set up a trivia quiz:

http://gencourt.state.nh.us/nh_visitorcenter/Trivia/nhtrivia.aspx

And if you are looking for a LOT of facts about New Hampshire, all in one place, we have a NH almanac page here: 

https://www.nh.gov/almanac/

Enjoy! ~Representative Lucy Weber

Selectboard Present:​Peggy Pschirrer (Chair); Cheryl Mayberry; Steven Dalessio

CALL TO ORDER:  Mrs. Pschirrer called this meeting of the Selectboard to order at 6:30 PM.  She explained the procedure of this meeting.  The Selectboard are in three separate locations.  This meeting is being recorded remotely by Mr. Alex Stradling of FACT-TV.  It is available for viewing on the Internet.  Also attending this meeting is Mrs. Sarah Downing, Manager of Administration, at the Walpole Town Hall and Ms. Regina Borden, Recording Secretary, at a separate location.  

Mrs. Pschirrer advised there will be no public comments taken at this meeting.  Comments are to be emailed to Mrs. Downing at the Walpole Town Hall.  Mrs. Downing displayed the agenda for this meeting.  That will be followed by documents as they were being discussed.

ACCOUNTS PAYABLE:

Mr. Dalessio moved to accept the Accounts Payable Check Register in the amount of $48,654.75 for checks issued March 27, 2020.  This amount includes a $25,000 payment to the Trustee of Trust Funds for the 2020 Capital Reserve Appropriation.   Mrs. Downing is authorized to sign this document.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

PAYROLL:

Mr. Dalessio moved to accept the Payroll Check Register for the week ending March 21, 2020, in the amount of $24,736.51 for checks issued March 27, 2020, and the electronic fund transfer for the 941 Employer Taxes in the amount of $4,860.74.  Mrs. Downing is authorized to sign this document.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

COMMITTEE REPORTS:

Mrs. Pschirrer tabled this ZBA report as she was not sure it had previously been distributed.

PROPERTY TAX ABATEMENTS:

MAP and LOT #005-002-008:  Mr. Dalessio moved to grant this Property Tax Abatement in the amount of $556.00 for Map and Lot #005-002-008.  This is a follow-up to an Abatement Appeal Mediated Settlement.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

CURRENT USE:

MAP and LOT #011-051-000:  Mr. Dalessio moved to approve the Application for Current Use Assessment for Map and Lot #011-051-000.  This is to add 2.98 acres within a property that already has land in Current Use off March Hill Road.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

DEMOLITION PERMITS:

Mrs. Pschirrer recused herself from voting on the following Demolition Permit.

Permit 2020-07:  REMLAP PROPERTIES LLC, 2 Pleasant Street, Map and Lot #020-032-000:  Mr. Dalessio moved to grant Demolition Permit No. 2020-07 for Remlap Properties, LLC to “Remove attached & adjacent barns” at 2 Pleasant Street, Map and Lot #020-032-000.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio and Ms. Mayberry in favor, the motion was approved.

Permit 2020-08:  JAMES and BRENDA ALDRICH, 275 Valley Road, Map and Lot #013-019-000: Mr. Dalessio moved to grant Demolition Permit No. 2020-08 for James and Brenda Aldrich to “”Remove shed” at 275 Valley Road, Map and Lot #013-019-000.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

OLD BUSINESS:

Welfare, Hooper Scholarship and Recreation Department Selectboard Liaisons:  As a follow-up to the Selectboard meeting last week, it was pointed out that the liaison to the Recreation Department was not appointed.  Ms. Mayberry will continue as liaison to the Recreation Department.  Mrs. Pschirrer would like to continue as liaison for Welfare until some policies are finalized. She will then may hand it over to Ms. Mayberry.  She will also remain as liaison to the Hooper Scholarship Committee.

Pending Further Actions:

Lights re: Walpole, NH – Rockingham VT 42277 Bridge Renovation Project:  Mr. Dalessio reported that this pending item will remain on the Agenda.

Joint Meeting Request from the Village of Bellows Falls Board of Trustees:  Mr. Dalessio reported that this pending item will remain on the Agenda.

Town Deeded Properties: Mr. Dalessio reported that this pending item will remain on the Agenda.

NEW BUSINESS:

MS-232:  Ms. Mayberry moved to approve and sign the MS-232 document – Report of Appropriations Actually Voted – For the period beginning January 1, 2020 and ending December 31, 2020.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

Highway Capital Reserve Fund Voucher:  Mr. Dalessio moved to approve the Highway Capital Reserve Fund Voucher for the amount of $25,000 payable to the Trustees of Trust Funds as per Warrant Article #6.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

Police Capital Reserve Fund Voucher:   Mr. Dalessio moved to approve the Police Capital Reserve Fund Voucher in the amount of $15,000 payable to the Trustees of Trust Funds as per Warrant Article #10.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

Selectboard Meeting –March 26, 2020- Page 3

Edson Grout Purchase Order:  Ms. Mayberry moved to approve Purchase Order #909646 in the amount of $153.58 payable weekly to the Welfare Director.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.  

Manager of Administration:  Mr. Dalessio moved that Mrs. Downing is authorized to use their electronic signatures on all the documents and the letter the Selectboard approved at this meeting tonight.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

2020 Town Meeting – Warrant Article #13:  Mrs. Pschirrer reported that at the 2020 Town Meeting the voters approved a resolution to have the Selectboard write a letter to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission regarding their concerns about ongoing erosion issues with the Wilder, Bellows Falls and Vernon dams along the riverbanks in our area and to include this in the docket for these projects.    

Mr. Dalessio moved to approve and sign the letter to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission as presented at this meeting.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

RECESS SELECTBOARD MEETING:

Mrs. Pschirrer announced that the regular Selectboard meeting was being recessed.  The Selectboard will enter into a Non-Public Selectboard Session.  FACT-TV discontinued their filming and left the meeting at 6:45 PM.

The regular Selectboard meeting resumed at 6:48 PM.

NON-PUBLIC SELECTBOARD SESSION:

Mrs. Pschirrer moved to enter into a Non-Public Selectboard session pursuant to RSA 91-A:3 II to discuss (a) Personnel.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  On a roll call vote with Mrs. Pschirrer, Mr. Dalessio and Ms. Mayberry in favor, the motion was approved at 6:48 PM.

The regular Selectboard meeting resumed at 7:22 PM.

Mr. Dalessio moved that the Minutes of the Non-Public Selectboard session of March 26, 2020, be sealed.  Seconded by Ms. Mayberry.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Mr. Dalessio, Ms. Mayberry and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

RECESS SELECTBOARD MEETING:

Ms. Mayberry moved to recess the Selectboard meeting.  The Selectboard will enter into a meeting as the Hooper Trustees.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

The regular Selectboard meeting resumed at 7:30 PM.  

OTHER BUSINESS:

Town Hall Building:  Mrs. Downing reported that the staff has expressed concern with people coming into the Town Hall from other states and countries.  Some are coming in by appointment with the Town Clerk’s office.  Ms. Mayberry noted they have to mandate the safe spacing distance.  The Selectboard reviewed the safety, sanitized precautions now being taken in the building.  

ADJOURNMENT:

Ms. Mayberry moved to adjourn this Selectboard meeting.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the meeting was adjourned at 7:32 PM.

Respectfully submitted,

Regina Borden, Recording Secretary

Hooper Trustees Present:    Peggy Pschirrer (Chair); Cheryl Mayberry; Steven Dalessio

CALL TO ORDER:  Mrs. Pschirrer called this Hooper Trustees meeting to order at 7:24 PM.  She advised that the Hooper Trustees are in three separate locations.  The meeting is being recorded.

HOOPER TRUSTEES MINUTES:

HOOPER TRUSTEES MEETING – March 19, 2020:  Mrs. Pschirrer announced that the Hooper Trustees meeting Minutes will be tabled until the next meeting.

HOOPER BUSINESS:

Hooper Institute Board:  Ms. Mayberry will contact Mrs. Helen Dalbeck to advise that Mr. Steven Dalessio will be the new Liaison to the Hooper Institute Board.  Ms. Mayberry would still like to be involved with the Board.

Tree Removal:  Mr. Dalessio reported there is a tree on the Hooper property that needs to come down.  He will look at it tomorrow.

NON-PUBLIC HOOPER TRUSTEES SESSION:

Ms. Mayberry moved to enter into a Non-Public Hooper Trustees Session pursuant to RSA 91-A:3 II to discuss (a) Personnel.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  On a roll call vote with Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved at 7:26 PM.

The regular Hooper Trustees meeting resumed at 7:29 PM.

Ms. Mayberry moved that the Minutes of the Non-Public Hooper Trustees Session of March 26, 2020, be sealed.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the motion was approved.

ADJOURNMENT:

Ms. Mayberry moved to adjourn this Hooper Trustees meeting.  The Hooper Trustees will return to the Selectboard meeting.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the meeting was adjourned at 7:30 PM.

Respectfully submitted,

Regina Borden, Recording Secretary

Hooper Trustees Present:    Peggy Pschirrer (Chair); Cheryl Mayberry; Steven Dalessio

CALL TO ORDER:  Mrs. Pschirrer called this Hooper Trustees meeting to order at 7:48 PM.  The meeting is being recorded.

HOOPER TRUSTEES MINUTES:

HOOPER TRUSTEES MEETING – March 12, 2020:  Ms. Mayberry moved to accept the Minutes of the Hooper Trustees meeting of March 12, 2020, as submitted.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the Minutes were approved.

HOOPER BUSINESS:

Hooper Institute Education Trust February Reimbursement of Expenses to the Town of Walpole:  Ms. Mayberry moved to approve the reimbursement of expenses from the Hooper Institute Education Trust to the Town of Walpole in the amount of $8,866.41for February 2020.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer, the motion was approved.

Hooper Institute Maintenance Trust FebruaryReimbursement of Expenses to the Town of Walpole:  Ms. Mayberry moved to approve the reimbursement of expenses from the Hooper Institute Maintenance Trust to the Town of Walpole in the amount of $220 for February 2020.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  Mrs. Pschirrer asked if there was any discussion.  There was none.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer, the motion was approved.

Hooper Staff:  Ms. Mayberry reported that Executive Director, Helen Dalbeck, has been maintaining gardens and projects around the school that the Hooper Institute manages while the Walpole School is closed. Ms. Mayberry will connect with Mrs. Dalbeck regarding the status of Rebecca Whippie.

Hooper Events:  The group discussed upcoming events such as Hooper Looper race in May and Hooper Camps in June. The question of how much effort and planning should occur. There was a consensus that planning for events should go forward, but to be careful not to invest too much in promotional efforts. The owl event has been rescheduled to October on Halloween which is a Saturday.

ADJOURNMENT:

Ms. Mayberry moved to adjourn this Hooper Trustees meeting.  The Hooper Trustees will return to the Selectboard meeting.  Seconded by Mr. Dalessio.  With Ms. Mayberry, Mr. Dalessio and Mrs. Pschirrer in favor, the meeting was adjourned at 8:06PM.

Respectfully submitted,

Sarah Downing, Recording Secretary Pro Tempore