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HomeMy WebLinkAboutSelect Board 07/17/2026Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026 IlF:CFI\/r D Present: Mr. Walter Wilk, Chair; Mr. Kostas Loukas, Vice -Chair; Mr. Mark COe' illoj;Clptk -M Brfrj r Roche and Mr. Michael Feck were present in Meeting Room 3 A/B at Town Hall. Ms. Mallory Aronstein, Town t qn Manager was also present. Mr. Roche was present via GoToWebinar until he��rriueii<riipe` srorjal%37PM. 1. Call To Order Select Board Meeting - Pledge of Allegiance Mr. Wilk called the meeting to order at 6:30PM. He then read the broadcast message an&a'sked`fhose present to stand for the pledge of allegiance. Mr. George Chimeleki of 795 Ware Street came forward and stated that he would be recording. 2. Discussion with Town Counsel and Potential Vote of Revised Flag Policy Attorney Chris Brown from Harrington Heep was present for the discussion. Mr. Wilk stated that the policy has been in place for a several years and the question of what is the Town's exposure is with allowing additional flags besides the governmental flags. Attorney Chris Brown stated that flags flying on the Town flag pole are the speech of the government and the Town could be discriminating by allowing a flag from one group and not a flag from another group. He stated that when you have a community flag pole it is creating a public forum for speech and a community voice. He provided the example from the City of Boston and the key thing is what do you want the flag pole to do and do you want a public forum or if it just the Towns speech then the policy needs to be clear. The Select Board members asked a few questions. Mr. Roche arrived at 6:37PM. Mr. Wilk asked if there is a community flag pole could anyone request a flag and it would have to be put up and Attorney Brown confirmed yes the Town would have to no matter how offensive the message may be. He noted that someone could still challenge the policy. Mr. Wilk then opened the discussion to the members of the public if they wanted to speak. Ms. Marcia Szymanski of 29 Pleasant Street came forward and stated that she has not seen the policy but asked if it states that the flag pole is defined as a municipal flag pole or a public flag pole. Ms. Aronstein read the line from the policy that stated "The Town's property, including without limitation its flagpoles, does not serve as a forum for free expression by the public:' Ms. Szymanski asked what was changing and Ms. Aronstein responded that the level of discretion that is allowed in the current policy for the Select Board is being removed because it is risky. Ms. Aronstein stated that tonight the Board needs to decide what flags will be flown on the Town flagpoles not as a public forum. Ms. Terry Blanchard of 150 Rumford Avenue came forward and asked if there is another opportunity for a discretionary message at another site in "town. Mr. Loukos responded that not under this policy, this policy is removing the discretion. The Board discussed how they could change the policy at any time, but if the Board keeps revising it for different requests that come in then it essentially is becoming a public forum of speech. Attorney Brown agreed that the courts can look at a lot of factors and how the Board applies the policy, but if the Board is changing the policy to include flags every other week than it can be viewed as a public forum. Ms. Francis MacDonald of 24 Bird Road came forward and stated that she had sent an email on this subject to the Select Board but no one responded to her. She stated that there are multiple flag poles in Town and that is what she is concerned about. She stated that the flagpoles at the High School are for the military and there was lots of fundraising for it so she hopes that it will stay what it is. She then stated that the Select Board represents the residents and should be flyingjust the key flags: US, State and Town flags. The service flags already have a place in Town and to be inclusive of all people it would only be the American flag. Ms. Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026 MacDonald then asked if anyone was going to answer her question from the email. Mr. Loukos responded that the policy does need updating and the Board needs to designate a specific flag pole. He stated that the military flags need to be included because they are on flagpoles that are Town property. Ms. MacDonald stated that many of her neighbors feel the same but did not want to voice their opinion and be singled out. Ms. Maureen Doherty of 3 Darby Drive came forward and stated that she wanted to refer to the March 6, 2024 meeting minutes of the Select Board where they had the original discussion of flying the flags. She stated that Mr. Dumas wanted to table the discussion until Town Counsel could be present but Mr. Trowbridge wanted to push the item forward. She stated that at the meeting she had questions about letter "e" in the policy and she asked at the meeting how this was going to work and she did not see a clear path forward. She stated that while she was on the Select Board the flag requests came from the Democratic Town Committee for their sponsored events. She stated that also during that time there were at least four other flag requests that were squashed in the manager's office that never made it to the Select Board. She stated that she was in favor of all flags being flown and wanted to make sure it was not arbitrary and putting the Town in harms way. She noted that the Town has spent millions of dollars on wasteful and frivolous claims already. She stated that she supports the policy that only puts up the official flags of the government because it is clean and neat and not polarizing and community is inclusive. Ms. Doherty then referred to section 3-2 of the Town Charter and read the primary responsibility of the Select Board is to coordinate the long-range objectives of the Town, particularly those of a comprehensive planning program, and to formulate policy for the implementation of programs necessary to fulfill those objectives. She then noted further down in the charter it states that the Board shall have over-all responsibility for the public funds. Ms. Doherty then asked Mr. Roche and Mr. Corsillo to explain why they are reneging on a campaign promise to bring decisions to Town Meeting and not to have them made by a small group of four or five people. Mr. Wilk asked Attorney Brown about the four flag requests and if those were exposure for the Town. Mr. Roche believed they were before Attorney Brown was Counsel and Ms. Aronstein stated that she was not familiar with any flag requests made to the office in her tenure. Ms. Doherty stated that it was during the three years she was on the Select Board they were in correspondence and never brought forward to be voted on. Ms. Champagne stated that there were flag requests that came in but none of the requests were brought forward by a member of the Select Board for those requests. Mr. Corsillo commented that the way the policy was written any member of the Board could have brought the email requests forward to have the Board vote on. Ms. Doherty commented that they were never sent to us directly they were just in correspondence. Ms. Whitney Borisenok of 372 Franklin Street came forward and wanted to offer a different perspective than what has been said. She stated that too often conversations about pride turn into conversations about politics when they are about families and people in this community. She stated that her family is two moms raising two children in this community. She stated that she wants the town to recognize the LGBTQ+ people in the community. She stated that national marriage equality has only law since 2015, only twelve years ago. She explained that she had to adopt her own two biological children. She said that this is about recognizing people and not a political statement. She stated that it represents the freedoms and opportunities that are possible in our community and believes that taking one month out of the year to fly the pride flag that represents her family is not taking away from the US flag. Mr. Olivier Kozlowski of 22 Tracy Circle came forward and asked if there are any official 25011 of America Celebration events planned in Mansfield. Ms. Aronstein stated that many people today participated in something that the Historical Commission is preparing. She also noted that she is working with DPW on planning a liberty tree and having a plaque to recognize the 250'h. Mr. Kozlowski thought the Board might want to consider a flag from 1776. Ms. Marcia Szymanski of 29 Pleasant Street came forward and stated that she agreed with everything that was said tonight about the flags. She stated that the Pride and Juneteenth flags help to make people feel welcomed in the community. Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026 Mr. Steve Schoonveld of 22 Newton Street was in attendance virtually and read his correspondence that he sent in about the Board having a clear and well-defined flag policy and items the Board should consider when finalizing a policy. Ms. Francis MacDonald came forward again and stated that there are many flags for so many different groups of people and asked where do you draw the line. She stated that the Town is super welcoming to everyone no matter what flags are flown. Mr. Chris Murphy of 9 Chilson Avenue was in attendance virtually. He stated that the pride flag is being forced down everyone's throat and even the MLB is requiring members have the pride logo on their jerseys. He stated that the policy should be kept to the federal, local and state flags and they are all inclusive of everyone. He stated that other flags will open a can of worms. He stated that three percent of the US population is gay and we are changing riles to accommodate this small part of the population. He stated that if the Town is saying yes to one group and no to another it is going to lead to legal bills. Mr. Wilk asked the Board members what they wanted to do with the policy draft that was in front of them. Mr. Corsillo stated that he wanted to add the pride progress flag and Juneteenth flag to section 2 C. Mr. Loukos stated that a flag pole.should be identified. Mr. Roche commented that the Town of Franklin has a similar policy. He then responded to Ms. Doherty's question and he thinks the budgetary decisions should be at Town Meeting and that is why he supported the override. He stated that the job of the Select Board is to create policies and are viewed as the voice of the people and the legislative body could have its own say in other areas. Mr. Roche then stated that he wished there were more events for the 250th going on this year. Ms. Terry Blanchard asked if the residents would be able to see the flag policy prior to the Board voting on it. Ms. Aronstein printed the policy and advised that it could be posted with the next meeting agenda as well. 3. Discussion and Potential Vote to Approve Changes to Plumbing, Mechanical and Electrical Permit Fees with Robert Blackman, Inspection and Zoning Enforcement Officer Mr. Robert Blackman was present for this agenda item. He stated that with the prior changes to the building permit fees, he wanted to make changes to the plumbing, mechanical and electrical permit fees so that both are aligned with one another. Motion: To approve the Plumbing, Mechanical and Electrical Permit Fee Changes effective July 1, 2026. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 4. Discussion and Potential Vote to Approve Changes to Inspectional Services Pay Rate Structure Ms. Aronstein stated that as part of the need to expand revenues she looked at fees. She stated that plumping, mechanical and electrical inspectors receive 65% of the permit fee and given our commercial permits they can be large fees and the Town is losing out on revenues by only getting 35%. She stated that in 1996 it was changed with a 2-1 vote and the minutes reflected that they recognized that this would be a loss of revenue to the Town but it was restoring a prior pay rate. Ms. Aronstein stated that she met with Mr. Blackman to look at what the change could mean for inspectors as well as doing a survey of other communities to compare. She stated that Mansfield is one of the few with the percentage of permit fee and some do salaries and others do a per inspection fee. She stated she is recommending the Board change the structure to a $60 per inspection for current inspectors and then $50 per inspection for any new inspectors that start after July 1, 2026. Motion: To approve the change to the Inspectional Services, Pay Rate Structure from a percentage of the permit fees to a flat fee of $60 per inspection for current inspectors and $50 per inspection for new inspectors effective July 1, 2026. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026 S. Master Plan Update Regarding the Select Board Strategies —Sarah Raposa Ms. Sarah Raposa, Director of Planning and Development was present. She provided an update on the Master Plan Implementation Priories. She stated that she will be sharing what has been accomplished, what is actively underway and then where the Select Board would like to focus on next. Ms. Raposa went through the list of accomplishments and the highest priories from the survey which include economic development, downtown/TOD, transportation and schools/growth. She then had a list of questions that she wanted the Board to think about and then listed the potential next steps. Mr. Wilk thought it would be helpful to have a workshop for this topic over the summer. The Board thanked her for the presentation and work that has been done so far. 6. Interview and Potential Vote to Appoint Brian Mukasa, Mansfield, MA to the Zoning Board of Appeals Mr. Feck stated that he would be recusing himself because there are times that he has to go before the Zoning Board for his work. Mr. Loukos began by thanking Mr. Mukasa for taking the Boards advice and applying for something else. Mr. Brian Mukasa came forward and stated that it was nice to see everyone again. Mr. Wilk asked him to explain why he was interested in serving on this Board. Mr. Mukasa stated that he was interested in Planning Board however he spoke with Ms. Raposa and he liked that this Board was still involved with planning, land use and zoning in Mansfield. He stated that he took that advice and applied for this one because it had a vacancy. Mr. Corsillo thought this was a good Board for him and the Planning Board does have a member now that came from the Zoning Board. Motion: To appoint Brian Mukasa as an Associate Member to the Zoning Board of Appeals to a term that expires on December 31, 2026. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 4:0 7. Interview and Potential Vote to Appoint Cameron Symonds, Mansfield, MA to the Finance Committee Mr. Cameron Symonds was present and Mr. Wilk asked him to tell the Board a little bit about himself. Mr. Symonds stated that he moved here in 2006 and works in Foxboro. Mr. Roche asked him what about the Finance Committee interests him and he stated that people typically do not want to get involved until they feel like they need to. He stated that he has attended a few Town Meetings and is trying to understand the finances. He stated that the straw that broke the camels back was the letter that the Town Manager wrote on April 15'h. He stated that he thinks Mansfield is a pretty great town. He stated that the best part of the letter was the communication will occur early and often amongst stakeholders including residents and taxpayers. He noted that there is a lot of data on the Town's website but not necessarily a lot of information. He wants to make all the data as digestible as possible so that people can understand what the Town is facing. He stated that the Mansfield Green fee was increased from $20 to $40 and thought that should have been a phased increase and started with $30 then $35 and so on. He then questioned why his taxes have gone up about 32%over the last seven years when proposition 2 % states that it should have been a 18-19% increase. He stated that no one likes the extra fees. Mr. Feck asked if he could foresee any conflict of interest and Mr. Symonds responded that he did not foresee any. Motion: To appoint Cameron Symonds to the Finance Committee for a term to expire on December 31, 2026. (Passes 5:0) 8. Interview and Potential Vote to Appoint Lisa Chaffee, Mansfield, MA to the Keep Mansfield Beautiful Committee Ms. Lisa Chaffee came forward and Mr. Loukos asked her to tell the Board about her education and work experience. Ms. Chaffee responded that she has her MBA from Boston University and she works as an accountant. She stated that she is interested in the Committee because she has been an active volunteer and is also active in the Garden Club and she is passionate about keeping the Town clean. Motion: To appoint Lisa Chaffee to the Keep Mansfield Beautiful Committee for a term to expire on December 31, 2027. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026 9. Discussion and Potential Vote to Approve the Non -Profit Gift Fund Committee Recommendation for 2026 Grants Mr. Michael Healey was present as Chair of the Non -Profit Gift Fund Committee. He reviewed the memo that he sent to the Board. The Committee approved $54,454.47 in grants and they had one application from the West Side Benevolent Circle towards their building fund. Mr. Healey stated that they are unable to provide the necessary documentation because they only have an estimate on the cost. He stated that he would like the Select Board to either waive the policy or allow additional time for the West Side to get the necessary documentation. The Committee felt strongly that this organization should receive a grant in the amount of $25,000 which would bring the total grant awards to $79,454.47 Mr. Roche stated that he was in favor of giving an extension. Mr. Corsillo stated he was not in favor of waiving the policy but was okay with extending the time allowed. Mr. Feck was also in favor of allowing them additional time. Mr. Wilk asked how long of an extension and Mr. Healey responded that ninety days would be appropriate but Mr. Wilk thought it should be longer. Motion: To approve 2026 grant recommendations from the Non -Profit Gift Fund Committee in the amount of $54,454.47 and to allow the West Side Benevolent Circle to submit the proper documentation by October 17, 2026 for a grant in the amount $25,000. (Corsi llo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 10. Discussion and Potential Vote to Rescind Select Board Action of June 18, 2025 approving scenario #1 of the 2025 Non -Profit Gift Fund Committee Recommendation Appropriating $40,000 to the 250th Celebration Committee Ms. Aronstein stated that this was a housekeeping item. She stated that the 250th Celebration Committee received a$40,000 grant from the Non -Profit Gift Fund Committee in June 2025. At the time the celebration committee did not have enough money for the events they were planning, however donations came in and the 2501h Celebration Committee never submitted for reimbursement from that grant. Ms. Aronstein stated that the Select Board needs to rescind the vote from June 2025 since the money is now being given to other non -profits. She stated that the 2501^ Committee still has about $28,000 left that they can do a legacy project. Motion: To Rescind the Select Board Action of June 18, 2025 approving scenario #1 of the 2025 Non -Profit Gift Fund Committee Recommendation Appropriating $40,000 to the 250th Celebration Committee. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 11. Town Manager's Report ➢ Hazard Mitigation Plan Formal Approval Received from FEMA ➢ Discussion of Friday Trash Pick Up Service ➢ ABCC Advisory — Extension of Hours and Public Consumption of Alcoholic Beverages ➢ Water Restrictions Phase III ➢ Miscellaneous Items ➢ Select Board Members Questions and Comments Ms. Aronstein began her Town Manager's report stating that at the next meeting the Board will formally adopt the Hazard Mitigation Plan. Ms. Aronstein then discussed the trash services for those on the Friday schedule. She stated that there have been interruptions over the last six weeks and it is unacceptable and she wants those affected to know she is paying attention and working to hold Waste Management accountable. Ms. Aronstein then stated that the ABCC put out an advisory very late about allowing towns to extend the hours of restaurants for FIFA events. Ms. Aronstein stated that one of the provisions was to allow consumption in public places which is against the Town's by-laws. She stated that her concerns were that many of the establishments are near residential areas. She then stated that there is now a phase three water restriction. She then thanked everyone that attended the Open Meeting Law training that was held for employees and volunteers. Mr. Corsillo asked about extending the hours of bars and he stated that no bars are open until 2AM. Ms. Aronstein clarified that bars are open until 1AM but they can extend by one hour to Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026 2AM. Mr. Corsillo noted that he believes only Catman Cafe is open until 1AM and the rest close earlier. He believed Jimmy's and Flynn's close at 10PM. He asked if Catman has asked about staying open later and Ms. Aronstein responded that it was only Jimmy's Pub and they just wanted to know if the Town was doing it, he did not advocate for it. Mr. Feck commented that restaurants can stay open until 1AM currently but none of them do. 12. Public Comment (Per the Select Board Operating Procedures: The Chair may give visitors who are not listed on the agenda an opportunity to speak to the Board during the Public Comments session, however, the Chair may limit their speaking time at the discretion of the Chair.) Ms. Maureen Doherty came forward and stated that she sent the Board an email of the presentation and it is not able to be seen. All presentations need to meet the ADA requirements. She then asked if the list of those receiving grants from the Non -Profit Gift Fund could be read. Mr. Loukos read the recommendation from the Non -Profit Gift Fund Committee that were approved. Ms. Frances MacDonald came forward and stated that there is no one to call after 12 noon on Fridays for issues with trash because Town Hall is closed. Ms. Marie Grygienc of 165 Stearns Avenue came forward and stated that she has Friday trash pick and they come later, but it has not been a big deal for her. She then asked if Select Board members could speak directly into the microphones because it is hard to hear when they speak. Mr. Corsillo responded that it is hard to tell when his voice is being picked up and there needs to be technology upgrades in the room here. He thought it might be helpful to have a green light in the back of the room to show when the sound is being picked up by Mansfield cable. Mr. Roche commented that maybe there could be a TV monitor closer to the audience to make it easier for them to see presentaitons. Ms. Whitney Borisenok came forward and commented that she appreciated all the Select Board members efforts and recognized that it is a hard job. She also noted that Ms. Aronstein was doing a good job. 13. Discussion and Possible vote to Extend the Hours Restaurants Can Serve Alcoholic Beverages from 1AM to 2AM until July 31st This item was not discussed. 14. Discussion and Possible Vote to Allow Public Consumption of Alcohol Beverages in Public Spaces This item was not discussed. 15. Discussion of the Select Board Goals and Objectives Ms. Aronstein stated that she had one on one meetings with each of the Select Board members to talk about goals. She stated that after hearing the Master Plan discussion tonight she would like to merge those two things together. 16. Discussion and Potential Vote to Clarify Previous Vote of the Mansfield Green Recycle Stickers for 2027 ➢ Stickers for Calendar Year 2027 (Available beginning in December 1, 2026) ➢ $40 for Residents ➢ Free Sticker for those Over 62 years of age Ms. Aronstein stated that this item is to make sure the vote is clear about the Mansfield Green stickers. She stated that the stickers for 2027 begin selling in December and that the free sticker age is 62 and not 60. Motion: To approve the sticker price of $40 for the Mansfield Green for calendar year 2027 stickers available on December 1, 2026 with free stickers being available for those over 62 years of age and continue free stickers for resident parking in the META lot. (Corsi llo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026 17. General Budget Discussion — Including Budget Subcommittee Update The general budget discussion agenda item is a regular Select Board agenda item that will include discussion on any fiscal year budgets and may include discussions of past fiscal years or future fiscal years. Mr. Wilk stated that there were no Budget Subcommittee meetings. Mr. Feck commented that the information for residential and commercial taxes that Mr. Monticello put together was great. He stated that in order to just break even with healthcare and salaries going up five percent, new growth would have to go up $1.2M and over the past ten years new growth was only as high as $1.19M back in 2016. He explained that we need to get new growth over a million dollars but there are still other things that need to be fixed, it is not just one thing that will get the town back on track. Mr. Loukos agreed that there needs to be things from everywhere to fix the problem, he wanted residents to know that they should not be surprised by an override because an override is part of the solution. 18. Select Board Member Committee and Liaison Updates Mr. Loukos stated that he was at graduation and it was great to hear the students speak. 19. Public Comments (Per the Select Board Operating Procedures. The Chair may give visitors who are not listed on the agenda an opportunity to speak to the Board during the Public Comments session; however, the Chair may limit their speaking time at the discretion of the Chair.) Ms. Terry Blanchard of 150 Rumford Avenue came forward and commented that if the Select Board members speak into the microphone, they can be heard but when they start to lean back they can not be heard. Ms. Blanchard also commented that some of the people who have come up to the microphone did not identify themselves. 20. Review and Vote to Approve Consent Agenda All items on the Consent Agenda may be adopted with a single motion. Any member of the Select Board may request that an item be withdrawn from the Consent Agenda for separate consideration in which case that item will be voted on separately from the remainder of the Consent Agenda. All licenses and events have been routed through Town Hall Departments and any conditions have been noted below. A. Vote to Approve Meeting Minutes: ➢ May 20, 2026 B. Vote to Approve Warrants: ➢ Town Vendor Warrant No. 2651T in the amount of $925,383.49 ➢ Electric Vendor Warrant No. 2651E in the amount of $245,427.39 ➢ School Vendor Warrant No. 26515 in the amount of $867,066.03 C. Consideration of Permits and Licenses: ➢ Consideration of Special Events Application for Shawmut Ave Block Party ➢ Consideration of Drainlayers License for Nick's Excavating & Trucking LLC D. Proclamations: ➢ Captain William Burgess ➢ Deputy Chief John Terry Motion: To approve the consent agenda. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 21. Potential Vote to Approve Town Payroll Warrants: • Town Payroll/Town Medicaid Payroll 2649PT and 2648M2 in the amount of $1,382,193.63 Motion: To approve Town Payroll/Town Medicaid Payroll 2649PT and 2648M2 in the amount of $1,382,193,63. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 • Town Deductions Vendor Payroll 2649TV in the amount of $496,044.65 Motion: To approve Town Deductions Vendor Payroll 2649TV in the amount of $496,044.65. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026 • School Payroll/School Medicaid Payroll 2649PS in the amount of $2,523,824.83 Motion: To approve School Payroll/School Medicaid Payroll 2649PS in the amount of $2,523,824.83. (Corsillo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 • School Deductions Vendor Payroll 2649SV in the amount of $749,323.59 Motion: To approve School Deductions Vendor Payroll 2649SV in the amount of $749,323.59. (Corsi llo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 22.Correspondence ➢ Email from Frances MacDonald ➢ Letter from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Mr. Corsillo read the list of correspondence items. 23. Select Board Member's Comments and Questions Mr. Roche commented that not all the correspondence that came in is listed and Ms. Aronstein responded that they came in after the agenda was posted. Ms. Champagne stated that they will be on the next agenda. 24. Any items not anticipated by the Chair 48 hours prior to this meeting There were no items. 25. Adjourn Motion: To adjourn the June 17, 2026 Select Board meeting at 8:55PM. (Corsi llo/Loukos) Passes 5:0 ignature Minutes prepared by Carrie Champagne Documents used in meeting: 0 9 I26 Date 1. Draft of Flag Policy 2. Current Fee Schedules and Proposed Fee Schedules of Electrical, Plumbing and Mechanical 3. Memo from Town Manager- Inspectional Services Pay Rate Structure Changes 4. Inspectional Services Pay Comparison with other Communities 5. Select Board Meeting Minutes of May 29, 19996 page 4 6. Master Plan Implementation Priorities Presentation 7. Board and Committee Applications from Brian Mukasa, Cameron Symonds and Lisa Chaffee 8. Non -Profit Gift Fund Recommendations for 2026 9. Non -Profit Gift Fund Recommendations from 202.5 10. Select Board Meeting Minutes of June 18, 2025 11. ABCC Advisory from June 9, 2026 12. Select Board Goals and Objectives for 2026 13. Select Board Meeting Minutes from May 20, 2026 14. Special Events Application for Shawmut Ave Black Party 15. Drainlayers License Application from Nick's Excavating & Trucking LLC 16. Proclamations for Captain William Burgess and Deputy Chief John Terry 17. Email from Frances MacDonald 18. Letter from Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation Select Board Meeting Minutes June 17, 2026