EXETER TOWN COUNCIL
REGULAR MEETING
JUNE 2, 2025
Council led the Public in the Pledge of Allegiance.
The Regular Meeting of the Exeter Town Council was called to order at 6:36 p.m., on Monday, June 2, 2025, in Council Chambers, Exeter Clerk’s Office, 675 Ten Rod Road, Exeter, Rhode Island.
Roll Call: Daniel W. Patterson Yes
Raymond A. Morrissey Yes
Diane Bampton Allen No - Joined Meeting at 6:47 p.m.
Olivia DeFrancesco No – Unforeseen Circumstance
Calvin A. Ellis Yes
Also Present: Kenneth Sylvia, Esq., Town Solicitor
Lynn M. Hawkins, Town Clerk
Kenneth Findlay, Council Assistant
A. ANNUAL DOG LICENSING: APRIL 1 – JUNE 1, $6.00; AFTER JUNE 1,
$6.00 PER LICENSE PLUS $25.00 LATE FEE PER LICENSE; OBTAIN AT
CLERK’S OFFICE, ANIMAL SHELTER, OR, ONLINE; FOR MORE INFORMATION VISIT THE TOWN’S WEBSITE: The Public was informed
and urged to license their dogs.
B. FINANCIAL TOWN MEETING: TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 2025, 7:00 P.M.,
EXETER-WEST GREENWICH JUNIOR/SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM,
930 NOOSENECK HILL ROAD, WEST GREENWICH, RHODE ISLAND: The
Public was urged to attend to vote on the Town’s budget for Fiscal Year 2025-2026.
C. STATEWIDE PLANNING: The Town’s Comprehensive Plan has been deemed compliant. There will be a commemoration ceremony on Thursday, June 5. Council commended Town Planner William DePasquale for his determination and diligence in successfully accomplishing this monumental task in just two short years.
D. MEMORIAL DAY PARADE: The annual parade was held on Sunday, May 25.
Council commended the Committee for a very successful parade and never a better one.
Ronald Woodmansee, who started the tradition as his Eagle Scout project 50 years ago,
attended and served as the Parade’s Grand Marshal.
Mr. Ellis suggested that Agenda Item
No. 10E, RI 250 Commission, be moved to before Agenda Item No. 7, Public Hearing.
The Chair of the Committee is in attendance but cannot stay until the end of the meeting.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to approve the Agenda Order as amended; seconded
By Mr. Morrissey; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
A. REYNOLDS CHARITABLE TRUST: REQUESTS FOR APPROVAL:
1. RYAN’S LAWNCARE & LANDSCAPING, $300.00
The voucher was not removed.
B. COMMUNICATIONS: Mr. Ellis removed Nos. 14 and 20.
C. BILLS, APPROPRIATIONS, AND ABATEMENTS:
1. BILL SHEET: May 1, 2025 – May 31, 2025
2. TAX ASSESSOR’S ABATEMENTS: None
3. TAX COLLECTOR’S ABATEMENTS: None
4. TAX COLLECTOR’S REMITTANCES:
$62.11, two accounts
See Town Clerk for details
None of the above were removed.
D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES:
1. SPECIAL MEETING, APRIL 7, 2025
2. SPECIAL MEETING, EXECUTIVE SESSION, APRIL 7, 2025
3. SPECIAL MEETING, APRIL 14, 2025
4. SPECIAL MEETING, EXECUTIVE SESSION, APRIL 14, 2025
5. SPECIAL MEETING, APRIL 17, 2025
6. SPECIAL MEETING, APRIL 23, 2025
7. SPECIAL MEETING, EXECUTIVE SESSION, APRIL 23, 2025
8. SPECIAL MEETING, APRIL 28, 2025
9. REGULAR MEETING, MAY 5, 2025
10. REGULAR MEETING, EXECUTIVE SESSION, MAY 5, 2025
11. SPECIAL MEETING, MAY 6, 2025
12. SPECIAL MEETING, EXECUTIVE SESSION, MAY 6, 2025
13. SPECIAL MEETING, MAY 22, 2025
14. SPECIAL MEETING, EXECUTIVE SESSION, MAY 22, 2025
Different Council members were absent from several of the meetings.
Motions entered as follows:
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to approve April 7, 2025, Special Meeting Minutes;
seconded by Mr. Ellis; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to approve the following minutes:
April 14, 2025 Special Meeting Minutes and Executive Session Minutes;
April 17, 2025, Special Meeting Minutes;
April 23, 2025, Special Meeting Minutes and Executive Session Minutes;
May 5, 2025, Regular Meeting Minutes and Executive Session Minutes; and
May 6, 2025, Special Meeting Minutes;
seconded by Mr. Ellis; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
The following minutes will carry to the July agenda:
April 7, 2025, Special Meeting Executive Session Minutes;
April 28, 2025, Special Meeting Minutes;
May 6, 2025, Special Meeting Executive Session Minutes; and
May 22, 2025, Special Meeting Minutes and Executive Session Minutes.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to approve Consent Agenda as amended;
seconded by Mr. Ellis; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
A. VACANCIES:
1. PERSONNEL BOARD (5 MEMBERS NEEDED): Letters of Interest are
being accepted. Those received are being held. Once five are received, this Board
will be activated. These vacancies will continue to post.
B. RESIGNATIONS: There were no resignations.
C. APPOINTMENTS:
1. EXETER RURAL LAND PRESERVATION TRUST COMMITTEE MEMBERS (THREE NEEDED) (TO SERVE FOUR-YEAR TERM BEGINNING DATE OF APPOINTMENT): No Letters of Interest have been received. This vacancy will
continue to post.
2. BOARD OF TAX AND ASSESSMENT REVIEW MEMBER: No Letters of
Interest have been received. This vacancy will continue to post.
3. BOARD OF TAX AND ASSESSMENT REVIEW ALTERNATE MEMBER
(TO SERVE THREE-YEAR TERM BEGINNING DATE OF APPOINTMENT):
No Letters of Interest have been received. This vacancy will continue to post.
D. EXPIRING TERMS:
1. MEREDITH INGEBRETSON, JUVENILE HEARING BOARD (TERM EXPIRES JULY 5, 2025): Ms. Ingebretson does not seek reappointment.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to acknowledge and appreciate Ms. Ingebretson’s service; seconded by Mr. Morrissey; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
The vacancy will be posted until filled.
2. WILLIAM HAAS, PLANNING BOARD MEMBER (TERM EXPIRES JULY 6, 2025):
Council has Mr. Haas’ letter of interest to be reappointed.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to reappoint. There was not a second. Motion fails.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to post for Planning Board Member;
seconded by Mr. Morrissey; and voted as follows:
Daniel W. Patterson Yes
Raymond A. Morrissey Yes
Calvin A. Ellis No
Motion passes.
3. DONNA DiDONATO, PLANNING BOARD ALTERNATE MEMBER (TERM EXPIRES JULY 2, 2025): Council has Ms. DiDonato’s letter of interest to be reappointed.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to reappoint Donna DiDonato as Planning Board Alternate Member; seconded by Mr. Morrissey; and voted as follows:
Daniel W. Patterson No
Raymond A. Morrissey No
Calvin A. Ellis Yes
Motion fails.
Councilwoman Diane Allen joins the meeting at 6:47 p.m.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to post for Planning Board Alternate Member;
seconded by Mr. Morrissey; and voted as follows:
Daniel W. Patterson Yes
Raymond A. Morrissey Yes
Diane Bampton Allen Yes
Calvin A. Ellis No
Motion passes.
As approved under Agenda Item No. 4, Approval of Agenda Order, Council moved to
Agenda Item No. 10E, RI250 Commission.
A. OUTDOOR ENTERTAINMENT LICENSE APPLICATION: FRIENDS OF THE EXETER PUBLIC LIBRARY, APPLICANT: TO HOST ITS ANNUAL FUNDRAISER, THE “EXETER FALL FESTIVAL” TO BENEFIT THE EXETER PUBLIC LIBRARY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2025, 10:00 AM. TO 3:00 P.M., AT YAWGOO VALLEY SKI AREA, 160 YAWGOO VALLEY ROAD, EXETER, RHODE ISLAND, TO INCLUDE MUSIC, ARTISANS, VENDORS, AND FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT:
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to open the Public Hearing; seconded by Mr. Morrissey;
and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
Helen Douglas, President: The Festival generates substantial funding donated to the Library. There will be games, food trucks, and fun. As the Friends are non-profit, she requested that
the application fee be waived.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to close the Public Hearing; seconded by Mr. Ellis;
and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to approve the Friends of the Exeter Public Library’s application for its Fall Festival on September 20, 2025, as advertised be approved
and to waive the application fee, $100.00; seconded by Ms. Allen; and voted
unanimously in the affirmative.
The application was duly advertised and abutters notified. The Friends will pay the advertising and certified mailings fees.
B. PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENT LICENSE APPLICATION: EARL ADAMS,
APPLICANT: TO HOST AT HIS ADDRESS, 300 HOG HOUSE HILL ROAD, EXETER, RHODE ISLAND, THE RHODE ISLAND NATIONAL GUARD’S LEAP FEST, AIRBORNE SOLDIER COMPETITION, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 2025 (RAIN DATE: SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 2025, 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M.):
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to open the Public Hearing; seconded by Ms. Allen;
and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
Earl Adams: Has hosted the Rhode Island National Guard’s annual parachute event (“Leapfest”) for the last few years, with Council’s approval. He volunteers his property. He is not paid. The Guard has held the event in Rhode Island for 42 years, previously at URI. Competitors are from the U.S., as well as internationally. It is one-day event with a couple days for preparation. It is held on a 150- to 200-acre hayfield. Parking is in another hayfield, 9 acres. Veterans from the Town, the State, the country, and the military, local and international, attend. Helicopters transport the competitors from Quonset. After they jump and land, they are bussed back to Quonset. The helicopters will land only if there is an emergency. There are approximately
1000 spectators over the course of the day, a constant flow. The Guard runs the event very
well and thoroughly, including traffic control. They have medical and police are on hand.
There is signage. There have been no problems.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to close the Public Hearing; seconded by Mr. Ellis;
and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
MOTION made by Ms. Allen to accept Mr. Adams’ application for public entertainment license to host the Rhode Island National Guard’s Leapfest, Airborne Soldier Competition, Saturday, August 3, 2025, as advertised; seconded by Mr. Morrissey; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
The application was duly advertised and abutters notified. Mr. Adams will pay the advertising and certified mailings fees.
C. PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO EXETER CODE OF ORDINANCES:
APPENDIX A, ZONING
ADD
ARTICLE VII(a) –FARM OVERLAY DISTRICT
SECTION 7(a).1 – PURPOSE
SECTION 7(a).2 – DEFINITIONS
SECTION 7(a).3 – FARM OVERLAY DISTRICT
SECTION 7(a).4 – ELIGIBILITY
SECTION 7(a).5 – OTHER PROVISIONS:
MOTION made by Ms. Allen to open the Public Hearing; seconded by Mr. Ellis;
and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
Council has before it the original proposal (advertised for tonight’s Public Hearing),
the Planning Board’s proposal (provided prior to tonight), and a new applicant’s proposal (submitted today).
Town Planner William DePasquale: The Planning Board reviewed the original proposed amendments at its meeting on May 13, 2025, and voted unanimously to support Town Planner William DePasquale’s findings of inconsistencies and deficiencies and his recommendations. On May 21, 2025, Mr. DePasquale provided Council a memo and a draft of the original proposal amended with the Planning Board-approved changes. There are advertising issues. The proposed overlay district lacks specificity regarding allowed uses and operational parameters. This deficiency hampers the ability to assess the application with regard to alignment with the Comprehensive Plan, zoning, land uses, performance standards, and implications on the health, welfare, and safety of the community. An application and approval process is not included. Council must determine whether it wishes to consider applicant’s original version, the Planning Board’s version, and or the applicant’s version submitted today. An overlay district is town-wide. A floating zone applies to individual properties, once application is made and requirements met.
Ken Sylvia, Town Solicitor: The original application was advertised for tonight’s Public Hearing. Because it was for an overlay and includes a Town-wide map change, the applicant was required to send notice. Because Mr. Adams did not send notice, Council can hear testimony tonight, cannot vote, and must continue and readvertise.
John Pagliarini, Esq., representing Mr. Adams: His client submitted today the Planning Board’s version with suggested changes. He believes Council can move forward tonight, as there was public notice of the original, “anybody who would come in for one would be here for the other.” The ordinance would provide farmers with other revenue sources and bring farming into the 21st Century. He asked Council to consider their changes to the Planning Board’s version: 1) the filing fee for preliminary and final applications, minor development, $100.00 plus $.02/square foot of the area to be used to host the activity. Those fees would be exorbitant. He proposes a flat $200.00 fee; and 2) that the process be done administratively as opposed to going through the Planning Board process, which takes longer. Attorney Pagliarini asked that Council approve his client’s version submitted today with the changes discussed.
Mr. Sylvia disagreed: What was advertised (the original) and what is now before Council tonight (the Planning Board’s version; the version submitted by the applicant today) differ.
He advised Council that it should avoid the risk of challenge, continue the public hearing,
and readvertise.
Mr. DePasquale: Regarding Attorney Pagliarini’s second request for administrative approval, this is about protecting the interests of the Town. If it is a floating overlay, there are: 1) uses that are allowed by right. Neither administrative nor planning approval are required; 2) limited uses and minor land development review would be approved administratively. However, the administrative officer would have the ability to forward applications that are not straight forward to the Planning Board; and 3) there are prohibited uses that do not conform with the Town.
Comments from the Public:
David Thornley, Zoning Inspector: The Preserve in Richmond was great at the start. However,
now, the parameters set have relaxed and are causing unwanted circumstances. He does not
want something like that to happen here.
Scott Millar, former Planning Board Member: He was prepared to give comments regarding
the applicant’s original proposal. He was going to urge the Council not to approve it as it lacks standards and limits and would allow significant, substantial business uses in residential zones. Tonight, it is clear that Council is considering a substantially different version. He has not seen
a copy of either the Planning Board’s proposal or Mr. Adams’ proposal submitted today. It sounds as if the Planning Board addressed some of these concerns. He will reserve his comments until the continuation of this public hearing.
Asa Davis, 146 Beechwood Hill Trail: 1) Does not believe Adams’ was obligated to send notice; 2) The Town Council has the ability to change and modify the proposal during the Public Hearing; 3) It is problematic that copies of the changes Council and the Planner are discussing have not been provided to the Public; 4) Fees to be imposed, by State law, can be up to but not exceed actual costs; 5) Zoning changes are being approved in short periods of time; 6) He hopes prohibition on single family residences in groundwater overlay districts is reviewed soon. Needs to be a permitted by right; 6) The overlay district requires five years of continuance prior operation. A startup farm would not meet that criteria. This is restraint of trade of anti-competitive. Remove the five-year requirement. The requirement for income level is that
the sales income be not less than $10,000.00. It is not tied to a time period. Farm incomes vary.
Robert Correia, Planning Board Member: The Planning Board did not just approve what was presented by Mr. Adams. It spent much time on it in discussion with the Town Planner and
submitted to Council a version with its recommendations. The Planning Board supports allowing farms additional sources of revenue, but is obligated to protect the Town from unexpected consequences, such as: Does having animals turn into a slaughter house?
Does having a concert turn into a Woodstock?
Discussion ensued regarding which version to advertise.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to continue the Public Hearing to next month, July 7, 2025, and to advertise as discussed; seconded by Ms. Allen; and voted unanimously in
the affirmative.
There were no Public Comments.
A. RESOLUTION NO. 2025-05: ADOPTION OF 2025 TOWNS OF EXETER AND
WEST GREENWICH MUTLI-JURISDICTIONAL HAZARD MITIGATION AND
FLOODPLAIN MANAGEMENT PLAN UPDATE: Emergency Management
Director Dori Boardman read a statement outlining the travel of the Plan into the record (attached hereto and incorporated herein as “Attachment A”) and respectfully requested
Council to adopt the resolution to approve and adopt the Plan. The Towns of Exeter and
West Greenwich have successfully completed the comprehensive update of their 2005
Hazard Mitigation Plans.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to adopt Resolution Adopting the 2025 Towns of Exeter and
West Greenwich Multi-Jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation and Floodplain Management Plan
Update, which has been finalized; seconded by Mr. Morrissey; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
Grants will be pursued in order to accomplish some of the priorities outlined in the Plan.
The Plan will provide the backbone for many emergency operations projects.
B. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS: REQUEST TO GO OUT TO BID:
HVAC REPLACEMENT, DOG KENNEL AREA, ANIMAL CONTROL FACILITY:
The system at the Shelter is barely operational.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to go out to bid for HVAC replacement in the dog kennel area at the Animal Control Facility; seconded by Ms. Allen; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
C. REQUEST OF DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS: AUTHORITY TO POST
NO-THROUGH TRUCK SIGNS ON ALL NON-ARTERIAL ROADS: This was erroneously posted as a Public Works request. It was put on the agenda by Mr. Ellis. It has
been reported to him that there is trucking passing over newly paved roads and dirt roads.
He would like to authorize the Public Works Director to post signage, such as, No Through Trucking. This is continued to next month for a list from the Public Works Director.
D. REQUEST TO BE HEARD: RITA CASADY, 71 ARCADIA ROAD, REGARDING STORM WATER RUNOFF ONTO HER PROPERTY: Ms. Casady was unexpectedly unable to attend tonight. This is continued to next month’s meeting for her attendance.
E. PLANNING BOARD AND ZONING BOARD MEETINGS: CLERICAL COVERAGE: With the vacancy of a Building Planning Zoning Clerk, Council has
appointed Interim Planning and Building/Zoning clerks. They are unable to cover Planning
and Zoning Board meetings. Deputy Town Clerk Patricia Whitford has offered to cover the meetings and minutes temporarily. Town Planner William DePasquale agreed that a clerk
is needed at the meetings and to do minutes. With the loss of the Building Planning Zoning
Clerk and no backup, Mr. DePasquale believes that Council understands that going forward a succession plan is needed. Having two clerks covering Building Planning and Zoning, working in concert and cross training, would ensure continuity for vacations and should a vacancy occur. The meetings are on average three hours and it takes approximately two to three hours to do
minutes. Discussion ensued regarding compensating a meeting clerk.
MOTION made by Ms. Allen to appoint Deputy Town Clerk Patricia Whitford as Interim Planning and Zoning Board Meeting Clerk; seconded by Mr. Ellis; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to compensate Deputy Town Clerk Patricia Whitford
$150.00/Planning and Zoning Board Meeting; seconded by Ms. Allen; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
Council thanked Ms. Whitford for stepping up.
F. CONSIDERATION OF RESOLUTION REGARDING PROPOSED LEGISLATION: SENATE BILL 909 – AN ACT RELATING TO PUBLIC RECORDS – ACCESS TO PUBLIC RECORDS: The changes are ludicrous. The Clerks Association and League of
Cities and Towns are against it.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to adopt Resolution opposing proposed legislation, Senate
Bill 909, An Act Relating to Public Records--Access to Public Records; seconded by
Mr. Morrissey; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
A. FIRE REMEDIATION STATUS: 700 TEN ROD ROAD: Last month, Council directed Attorney Sylvia to write a letter to the property owner to inquire if there have been
any remediation efforts. The letter was returned undeliverable. He suggested that Building Inspector Ron DeFrancesco write a letter served by the Town Sergeant in hand.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to direct the Building Inspector to write a letter to the owner, have it served in hand by Town Sergeant Scote Miller, and work with Attorney Sylvia in drafting the letter; seconded by Mr. Morrissey; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
B. EXETER-WEST GREENWICH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT: SPECIAL ELECTION: The School will hold a Special Election, November 2025, regarding a Charter question. Council sent a letter requesting the School to postpone the election to the General Election, November 2026, thereby saving taxpayer money. The School responded that they
will hold the Special Election, November 2025. Council directed Attorney Sylvia research
the School’s Charter and laws to determine if Council can respond additionally.
C. MAY COMMUNICATION NO. 1: REQUEST FROM FREEDOM ENERGY
LOGISTICIS TO PRESENT REGARDING THE BENEFITS OF COMMUNITY
CHOICE AGGREGATION (CCA): Based on Town Planner William DePasquale’s
opinion regarding this request, it does not appear a CCA is appropriate for the Town.
Council took no action.
D. STATUS: WELCOME SIGNAGE IN AND OUT OF TOWN: Mr. Findlay
has contacted the vendor who did the Town of Coventry’s signs and is waiting for a
return call.
E. STATUS: RI250 COMMISSION: EXETER HISTORIC PRESERVATION
COMMISSION: Katrina Thornley, a member of the Committee, reported: The Committee
is planning a celebration next year. Volunteers and funding are needed. Merchandise to purchase will be available at the Library. There will be an Open House in honor of Flag
Day on June 14 at Hall School. There will be flags on display and information regarding
the 250th and Exeter’s history.
Council moved to Agenda Item No. 7, Public Hearings, and resumed the normal
order of the agenda.
F. TOWN GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS: USES AND IMPROVEMENT PLANS:
742 TEN ROD ROAD: STATUS: ARCHITECTURAL SERVICES: Azzinaro
Architects’ contract was reviewed by Mr. Findlay and Attorney Sylvia. It was returned
to him with comments. He was told it did not have to be returned until after the Financial
Town Meeting.
No. 14 05/19/2025 Letter from Earl Adams: Thanking Exeter Public Works for the
crosswalk and signs at Wawaloam School and EWG Little League Field, and requesting consideration of speed humps before and after the crosswalk: Following discussion, Director of Public Works Robert Shappy will research installation of a crosswalk and work
with Mr. Adams.
No. 20 05/22/2025 Letter from Exeter Job Corps: Request for Council to sign letter
to law-makers in support of funding for Job Corps programs: As he plows Job Corps
parking lots, Mr. Patterson recused. Following discussion, the following motion entered:
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis for he and the Town Clerk kraft a response and letter
as requested; seconded by Ms. Allen; and voted as follows:
Raymond A. Morrissey Yes
Diane Bampton Allen Yes
Calvin A. Ellis Yes
Motion passes.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to take a brief recess; seconded by Allen;
and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
Council entered into recess at 8:39 p.m. and reconvened at 8:46 p.m.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to enter into Executive Session under RIGL
42-46-5(a)(2), to discuss: 1) Potential Litigation: Public Water System, 742 Ten Rod
Road, and Willow Valley Road; and 2) Union Local 1322 Labor Negotiations: Positions
of Building Zoning Planning Clerk and Animal Control Officer; seconded by Ms. Allen; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
Council entered into Executive Session at 8:46 p.m., adjourned Executive Session
at 9:13 p.m., and reassembled in Open Session.
MOTION made by Mr. Patterson to affirm all votes taken in Executive Session
and to seal the minutes of Executive Session; seconded by Ms. Allen; and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
MOTION made by Mr. Ellis to adjourn the meeting; seconded by Ms. Allen;
and voted unanimously in the affirmative.
The Regular Meeting was adjourned at 9:13 p.m.
The next Regular Meeting of the Exeter Town Council is scheduled for Monday,
July 7, 2025, at 6:30 p.m.
Respectfully Submitted,
Lynn M. Hawkins, CMC
Exeter Town Clerk
Approved: July 7, 2025