HomeMy WebLinkAbout2023-3-28 AGENDA
Nantucket Land Bank Commission 2.;
Regular Meeting of March 28, 2023
Land Bank Conference Room, 22 Broad Street
2(123 APR 13 AR 7: 2
CALL TO ORDER: 4:00 P.M.
A. CONVENE IN OPEN SESSION
1. PUBLIC COMMENT/STAFF ANNOUNCEMENTS
2. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT
a. Lily Pond Restoration Project—Update
b. Cisco Beach Parking Lot—Reconfiguration
c. Creeks Preserve/2 Milestone Road—Eagle Scout Project Request
d. Various Properties/UMass Knotweed Biocontrol Study—Request
e. Pochick Avenue - Owl Box Request '
f. Long Pond Landing/48 South Cambridge Street—Owl Box Maintenance
g. Review of Encroachment Policies and Procedures
h. Miacomet/Smooth Hummocks—Conservation Restriction
3. AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT -
a. Sustainable Nantucket—Naming Declaration c
b. Community Garden Survey -Update
4. REGULAR BUSINESS
a. Brotherhood Planning Board Application—Discussion
b. Rowland/15 Commercial Wharf—Amendment to House Move Agreement °
5. TRANSFER BUSINESS
a. "M"Exemption Update—Release of Liens
b. "0"Exemption Update—Release of Liens
6. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
a. Regular Meeting of March 14, 2023
7. FINANCIAL BUSINESS
a. Monthly Financial Report—February
b. Warrant Authorization—Cash Disbursement
8. GOLF BUSINESS
a. Sconset Golf Course—Manager's Monthly Review(Jan/Feb)
b. Miacomet Golf Course—Manager's Monthly Review(Jan/Feb)
c. 2023 Proposed Tournament Schedule
d. Warrant Authorization—Golf Capital Funds Transfer Request
9. COMMISSIONERS ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS AND CONCERNS
B. EXECUTIVE SESSION: The Executive Session is for Purpose 6[G.L. c. 30A, 21(a)(6)]. The
particular transactions and parcels of real estate are not identified since disclosure of the property
information may have a detrimental impact on the Land Bank's negotiating position with one or more
third parties; and for Purpose 3[G.L. c. 30A, 21(a)(3)J, discussions concerning strategy with respect
to ongoing litigation. The Commission will not reconvene in open session at the conclusion of
executive session.
1. Approval of Executive Session Minutes
2. Ongoing Litigation Matters:
a. Land Court Department Action No. 20MISC000058: The Ceylon Elves,LLC v.
Nantucket Islands Land Bank Commission(3 &3B Wyer's Way)
b. Land Court Department Action No.22 MISC 000409:Nantucket Islands Land Bank v.
Hunter S.Ziesing and Marcy E.Ziesing, Co-Trustees of the Lampoon Nominee Trust(6
Wesco Place)
c. Suffolk Superior Court Docket No.2284CV02606: Richard Corey, Trustee of Twenty-
One Commercial Wharf Nominee Trust v.Massachusetts Department of Environmental
Protection,Nantucket Islands Land bank,and Nantucket Conservation Commission.
(Petrel Landing/17 Commercial Street)
3. Real Estate Acquisition
C. ADJOURNMENT
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MINUTES
Nantucket Land Bank Commission
Regular Meeting of March 28, 2023
Land Bank Conference Room, 22 Broad Street
Nantucket, Massachusetts
CALL TO ORDER: 4:00 p.m.
PRESENT: Mark Donato via Zoom; Kristina Jelleme via Zoom; Neil Paterson, Allen Reinhard.
ABSENT: John Stackpole.
STAFF PRESENT: Jesse Bell,Executive Director; Susan Campese,Administrator/Finance
Manager;Eleanor Antonietti, Special Projects Coordinator; Marian Wilson, Assistant
Administrator; Rachael Freeman,Director of Environmental and Agricultural Resources; Emily
Goldstein Murphy,Research Ecologist.
Nantucket Current Editor in Chief;Jason Graziadei;Nantucket Inquirer&Mirror, Reporter, Dean
Geddes; Lily Pond neighbor, Hunter Ziesing; Boy Scout, Tomas Young; were also present at call to
order.
Horsley Witten, Landscape Architects, Ellen Biegert and Brian Kucher were present at call to order
via zoom.
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' I. CONVENE IN OPEN SESSION:
Chairman Paterson explained that in order to accommodate consultants who were presenting at the
meeting,the ordering of the agenda should be modified so that they were up first.A motion was made
by Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to modify the agenda as
suggested. A roll call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye; Neil
Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye.
A. PUBLIC COMMENT/ STAFF ANNOUNCEMENTS:
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1. Ms. Bell announced that there would be a Land Bank team in this weekend's litter
derby made up of staff volunteering their time.
2. Ms. Antonietti announced that an application for Cisco Beach concessions
services had been advertised and hopefully there would be at least three or more vendors to choose
from at the next meeting.
B. PROPERTY MANAGEMENT:
1. Lily Pond Restoration Project—Update: Ms. Biegert and Mr. Kucher presented a
schematic plan of the Lily Pond restoration project. Ms. Biegert pointed out that there were some
significant changes from the conceptual plan due to DEP concerns and the Town of Nantucket's
Department of Public Works future road improvement plans. Ms. Biegert reviewed the various areas
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March 28, 2023
of the park and described the benefits of the designs which improved public access,water quality and
diversified habitats. Mr. Kucher said the plans were between 30 and 40 percent complete which
allowed for rough estimates of prices for the various areas of the park. The estimates were for ,
construction only and did not include design and permitting. The figures would continue to be
adjusted as the design was finetuned. The current estimated, cost was between $4,720,000 and
$5,595,000 with permitting and design continued through the end of the year, bidding through
summer of 2024 and construction in the fall of 2024. The Commission thanked Mr. Kucher and Ms.
Biegert for their presentation.
2. Cisco Beach Parking Lot— Reconfiguration: Ms. Freeman presented a draft plan
showing the Cisco Beach parking lot relocated to the west of the entrance and perpendicular to the
beach. Ms. Freeman said if the lot was perpendicular to the shore, less infrastructure and parking
would be lost each year due to erosion. Further,they found fewer rare plant species in the proposed
area versus the area to the north of the current parking. Ms. Freeman also said the new parking lot
would not be bisected by Falmouth Road as it is now, which.would improve public safety. Ms.
Freeman acknowledged the culture of parking in the front row to look at the water and she hoped to
continue that tradition even as the Land Bank plans for the coastal resiliency retreat. A motion was
made by Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to approve the plan
to create the new parking area and move forward with permitting and design. A roll call vote was.
taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye; Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-
Aye.
3. Creeks Preserve/2 Milestone Road— Eagle Scout Project Request: Tomas Young
explained that he is working toward his Eagle rank, which required a service project that benefited
the community. He needed to plan,fund, lead volunteers, and execute it. He said his family loved the
Creeks Preserve and he thought two Adirondack chairs to relax and enjoy the view would enhance
the property. Further, the chairs that he would build with volunteers would have a plaque embedded
in it that would provide a QR code that would send people to the Land Bank's website. If approved
by the Commission, he said he(would present it to the Boy Scouts for approval and then work with
Land Bank staff on location and appropriate materials. A motion was made by Commissioner
Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to approve the request. A roll call vote was
taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye; Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-
Aye.
Mr. Young departed the meeting at 4:43 p.m.
4. Various Properties/UMass Knotweed Biocontrol Study — Request: Dr. Goldstein
Murphy presented a request from Dr. Jeremy Anderson of UMass Amherst to place some Japanese
Knotweed Psyllids (Aphalara Itadori)in mesh bags on Japanese Knotweed on Land Bank properties.
The psyllid only eats knotweed and had effectively reduced knotweed biomass in a lab setting,
however the psyllid had not had great survival rates in outdoor testing in western Massachusetts. Dr.
Anderson wants to see if the psyllid would do better in Nantucket's more temperate maritime climate.
The psyllids would be contained in the bags for the entire experiment and be placed on the knotweed
in the spring and removed in the fall. Dr. Goldstein Murphy explained that this method has been
studied and found to be safe in the U.K. since 2010 and the US, Canada and many academic
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March 28, 2023
riinstitutions have overseen and fully vetted it.Further,it has gone through rigorous local consideration
by the Invasive Plant Species Committee of the Nantucket Biodiversity Initiative and the scientific
staff at the Nantucket Conservation Foundation. A motion was made by Commissioner Reinhard and
duly seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to approve the request. A roll call vote was taken on the
motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye;Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye.
NGM Inc. President, Matthew Galvin and General Manager, Sean Oberly entered the meeting at
4:47 p.m.
5. Pochick Avenue — Owl Box Request: Ms. Freeman presented a request from a
neighbor who wanted to pay the $2,000 installation cost plus $350 annual fee for maintenance and
monitoring to the Maria Mitchell Association to put an owl box on the Land Bank property near his
home. A motion was made by Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Jelleme
to approve the request subject to staff approval of location. A roll call vote was taken on the motion:
Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye;Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye.
6. Long Pond Landing/48 South Cambridge Street — Owl Box Maintenance: Ms.
Freeman reminded the Commission that Commissioner Stackpole had requested that staff explore the
possibility of installing an osprey pole on the property. After some due diligence, staff determined
that an owl box would be more suitable for the location and got permission from the homeowners
association to the north to place the box on their abutting green space away from the activities,at the
park. Ms. Freeman said the cost for the box was $2,000 and the maintenance and monitoring is $350
per year which is a fundraising program for the Maria Mitchell Association. A motion was made by
Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Donato to approve the request subject
to staff approval of the location.A roll call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye;Kristina
Jelleme-Aye;Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye.
7. Review of Encroachment Policies and Procedures: Ms. Freeman told the
Commission that staff was still following the policy that was voted in 2020, however with the new
Encroachment/Conservation Restriction Manager, Claire O'Connor on board, the program was
' significantly more active and therefore the Commission may be approached by people who have been
contacted. Ms.'Freeman said the strategy was to alert them of the potential encroachment, find out
more details about it, research the issue and make a decision on how it needed to be resolved. From
there the hope is to work with them to resolve it, but if that does not work, staff can resolve it at
encroachers' expense or move on to legal proceedings if necessary. Ms.Freeman emphasized that the
policy was being applied consistently across the board and everyone was being treated equally.
8. Miacomet/Smooth Hummocks — Conservation Restriction:-Ms. Freeman said that
approximately 500 acres of Smooth Hummocks-was protected under a conservation management plan
that was overseen by Natural Heritage and was soon set to expire. Accordingly, she has been working
with them due to the'upcoming and potential permitting to establish the new parking lot at Cisco
beach, moving the 18th, hole at Miacomet and possibly expanding the driving range, it made sense to
LI put a conservation restriction on the whole area, which would make future permitting easier for the
moving of roads and parking areas on the south shore, and also- provide more flexibility for
environmental permitting across the island.A motion was made by Commissioner Reinhard and duly
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March 28, 2023
seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to proceed with placing a conservation restriction on
Miacomet/Smooth Hummocks to facilitate current and future,permitting of various projects. A roll
call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye; Neil Paterson-Aye;
Allen Reinhard-Aye.
C. AGRICULTURAL PROPERTY MANAGEMENT:
1. Sustainable Nantucket—Naming Declaration: Ms. Freeman referred to a letter
from Sustainable Nantucket's Board of Directors stating that the area they license from the Land
Bank would now be referred to as Sustainable Nantucket at Mt. Vernon Farm a Land Bank
Property. A motion was made by Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner
Jelleme to accept the name change. A roll call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye;
Kristina Jelleme-Aye;Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye.
2. Community Garden Survey—Update: Ms. Freeman said that as of today 191
people had participated in the survey and over 78 percent strongly agreed with the idea of starting
additional community gardens, 69 percent wanted to participate and their reasons for wanting to
participate were varied. Further,the top two types of plots were individual plots and a community
plot too benefit the food pantry. Ms. Campese said that she and Commissioner Jelleme were
interviewed for an upcoming article in Nantucket Today about community gardens.
Dr. Goldstein Murphy departed the meeting at 5:19 p.m.
D. REGULAR BUSINESS:
1. Brotherhood Planning Board Application—Discussion: Ms. Antonietti said she
reviewed the application and relevant changes that may be a concern to the Land Bank are the
request to have recorded background music on the patio from 11:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. and to have
walk up and standing food and beverage service outdoors with no increase in capacity which was
currently 80 plus'staff. Concerns were expressed about how the capacity was monitored and how
the noise decibel level was enforced. After some discussion, a motion was made by Commissioner
Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to send a letter to the planning board voicing
these concerns. A roll call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Nay; Kristina Jelleme-Aye;
Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye.
2. Rowland/15 Commercial Wharf—Amendment to House Move Agreement: Ms.
Bell said there were minor changes regarding the date of the house move which now needed to take
place between November 1, 2023 and December 29, 2023. Upon a motion made by Commissioner
Donato and duly seconded by Commissioner Reinhardto authorize the Executive Director to
execute the amendment as presented. A roll call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye;
Kristina Jelleme-Aye;Neil Paterson-Aye;'Allen Reinhard-Aye.
Mr. Geddes and Mr. Graziadei departed the meeting at 5:32 p.m.
E. TRANSFER BUSINESS:
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March 28, 2023
1. "M"Exemption Update/Five-Year Domicile and Ownership.Compliance—Release
of Liens: Upon a motion made by Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner
Jelleme,it was unanimously VOTED to authorize the issuance of Releases of Liens for the following
transfers as a result of the purchasers fulfilling the requirements of Section 12, subsection (-m-) A
roll call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye;Neil Paterson-Aye;
Allen Reinhard-Aye:
No. 39492 Derek A. Andelloux and Megan J. Andelloux
No. 39502 Matthew S. Roberts and Jamie E. Rhew Roberts
No. 39555 Spencer Heydt
2."O" Exemption,Update/Four-Year Domicile and Ownership Compliance—Release
of Lien:Upon a motion made by Commissioner Jelleme and duly seconded by Commissioner Donato,
it was unanimously VOTED to authorize the issuance of a Release of Lien for the following transfer
as a result of the purchaser fulfilling the requirements of Section 12, subsection(-o-) A roll call vote
was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye; Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen
Reinhard-Aye:
No. 40603 and 40604 Johnny Beans and Sharon Beans
F. APPROVAL OF MINUTES: A motion was made by Commissioner Donato and duly
seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to accept, approve, and release the regular session minutes of
March 14, 2023. A roll call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye;
Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye:
G. FINANCIAL BUSINESS:
1. Monthly Financial Report-February: The Commission accepted the February 2023
financial report including the balance sheet and income statement previously provided by email.
2. Warrant Authorization = Cash Disbursements: Upon a motion made by
Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to execute the March 28,2023,
warrant document in the amount of$222,469.44 to be provided to the County Treasurer. A roll call
vote was taken on the motion: Mark-Donato-Aye; Kristina Jelleme-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye:
Chairman Paterson recused himself from the vote.
H. GOLF BUSINESS:
1. Sconset Golf Course ("SGC")—Manager's Monthly Review(Jan/Feb): Mr.
Oberly said he had nothing to report as the course was closed. However,he planned to have a soft
opening the Friday of Memorial Day weekend. Mr. Galvin turned over a check for$300,000 from
the excess funds for calendar year 2022 to be deposited in the SGC Capital Reserve account.
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March 28, 2023
2. Miacomet Golf Course ("MGC")—Manager's Monthly Review(Jan/Feb): Mr.
Galvin turned over a check for$250,000 of profits from MGC to be deposited in the MGC Capital
Reserve account and said once the accountant made adjustments,he would bring additional funds
for the account. Mr. Oberly said they had hired a new food and beverage manager and were,in the
last stages of interviews for a sous chef. He said the addition of the sous chef this year will enable
the restaurant to be open seven days a week for lunch and five nights for dinner starting in May. He
reported that a sprinkler head in the clubhouse had burst during a winter storm but luckily,he had
caught the issue early and they were able to clean up and fix the damage within a few days. Mr.
Galvin reported that the membership had dropped to 374 and the new policy requiring dues to be
paid by cash or,check only had saved approximately $60,000 in merchant fees. Further,he was
transferring some funds into a high yield account to take advantage of the current interest rates.
3. 2023 Proposed Tournament Schedule: A motion was made by Commissioner
Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Jelleme to approve the 2023 Golf Tournament
Schedule as presented by Mr. Oberly and Mr. Galvin. A roll call vote was taken on the motion:
Kristina Jelleme-Aye;Neil Paterson-Aye; Allen Reinhard—Aye.
4. Warrant Authorization—Golf Capital Funds Transfer Request: Upon a motion
made by Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by Commissioner Donato, it was unanimously
VOTED to execute the March 28, 2023, warrant document in the amounts of$75,473.57 to be
provided to Nantucket Golf Management, Inc. from the MGC Golf Capital Reserve account.
I. COMMISSIONERS ADDITIONAL QUESTIONS AND CONCERNS: Ms. Campese
reported that in response to Commissioner Jelleme's question about housing policies there would be
an upcoming meeting to come up with a draft policy regarding how employees are allocated
housing, rents charged, etc.
II. EXECUTIVE SESSION: A motion was made by Commissioner Donato and duly seconded by
Commissioner Jelleme to go into executive session in order to discuss the purchase, exchange, lease
or value of real property; discuss strategy regarding litigation matters; and review and approve
executive session minutes. A roll call vote was taken on the motion: Mark Donato-Aye; Kristina
Jelleme-Aye; Allen Reinhard-Aye;Neil Paterson-Aye; The Chairman declared that Executive
Session was being entered into under Purpose 6 [G.L. c. 30A, 21(a)(6)] as discussion of real estate
acquisition matters in open session may be detrimental to the Land Bank's negotiating position; and
under Purpose 3 [G.L. c. 30A, 21(a)(3)] for discussions concerning strategy with respect to ongoing
litigation. The Chairman further announced that the Commission would not reconvene in regular
session at the conclusion of executive session.
ADJOURNMENT: Upon a motion made by Commissioner Reinhard and duly seconded by.
Commissioner Reinhard, it was VOTED to adjo} That 6 1-3im.
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Attested to: C�L�J/C/
Mark Don to, Secretary
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March 28, 2023
Accepted, Approved, and Released by the VOTE
of the Commission this 11th day of April 2023.
Neil Paterson, Chairman -
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NANTUCKET LAND BANK COMMISSION WORKSHEET
UNAUDITED FINANCIAL REPORT as of February 28, 2023
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS-UNRESTRICTED FUNDS Jan YIELD Feb YIELD 1/31/2023 2/28/2023
Nantucket Bank/Operating Fund x8888 0.00 • 0.00 $46,558.57 $45,948.94
Nantucket Bank/Collection Account x7653 1.33 1.36 $27,611,045.17 $27,608,208.90
Nantucket Bank/Special CD x1135 matures 5/20/2023* 0.75 0.75 $5,083,040.92 $5,085,966.22
TOTAL UNRESTRICTED FUNDS: $32,740,644.66 $32,740,124.06
STATEMENT OF ACCOUNTS-RESTRICTED FUNDS Jan YIELD Feb YIELD 1/31/2023 2/28/2023
US Bank I Series A Bonds Reserve Fund/SLGS mature 12/1/27&2/15/32 MktVat 2.93 2.93 $1,511,025.35 $1,512,774.65
US Bank/Series A Bonds Debt Service Fund x1oo2 0.00 0.00 $408,567.14 $20,911.02
US Bank/Acquisition Fund x1oo3 0.00 0.00 $1.10 $1.10
Nantucket Bank/SHAC Escrow x7038 0.25 0.25 $22,016.34 $22,020.56
Nantucket Bank/NFRM Escrow x9058 0.25 0.25 $10,014.74 510,016.66
Nantucket Bank/CSMF(Industrial Pk Mitigation)Escrow x1457 0.25 0.25 $32,093.97 $32,100.13
Nantucket Bank/Nabalus Escrow x1473 0.25 0.25 $1,663.25 $1,663.57
Nantucket Bank/MGC Golf Capital Reserve 0.25 0.25 $20,847.93 $20,851.93
Nantucket Bank/SGC Capital Reserve 0.25 0.25 $604,337.28 $604,453.18
Nantucket Bank/NGM Management Reserve 0.25 0.25 . $25,035.21 $29,206.92
Hingham Savings/Marble Reserve CD matures 10/2/2023 2.23 2.23 $229,541.55 $229,934.55
Citizens Bank/Verrill Dana Acquisition Escrow $100,000.00 $100,000.00
TOTAL RESTRICTED FUNDS: $2,965,144.87 $2,583,934.27
TOTAL FUNDS: $35,705,789.53 $35,324,058.33
BONDS: Principal Outstanding Payment Due Annual Payments
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2012 Series A Issue $3,435,000 Interest due 8/15/23,Principal and Interest due 2/15/24 $428,412.50
(Final principal payment 2/15/2032)
2016 Series A Refunding Bond $4,890,000 Principal and Interest due 12/1/23,Interest due 6/1/23 $1,056,700.00
(Final principal payment 12/1/2027) ,
TOTAL BONDS: $8,325,000 TOTAL ANNUAL BOND PAYMENTS: $1,485,112.50
NOTES: Principal Outstanding Payment Due Annual Payments
Marble Note#19 $1,700,000 - Principal due 1/10/24 $1,000,000.00
Owen Notes $1,000,00o Interest of$25,768.60 due 3/9/23, 6/9/23,9/9/23, 12/9/23 $103,074.40
TOTAL NOTES: $2,700,000 - TOTAL ANNUAL NOTE PAYMENTS: $1,103,074.40
TOTAL DEBT: $11,025,000 TOTAL ANNUAL DEBT PAYMENTS: $2,588,186.90
*A 12-month CD with the'benefit of withdrawing at any time,if needed, without penalty. STATEMNTFY23
DOCUMENTS AND EXHIBITS
Nantucket Land Bank Commission
Regular Meeting of March 28, 2023
1. Lily Pond—Schematic Plans
2. Cisco Beach Parking Lot Plan
3. Eagle Scout Project Request
4. Biocontrol Study information
5. Owl Box information .
6. Encroachment Policy
7. Sustainable Nantucket—Naming Declaration
8. Community Garden Survey—Preliminary Results
9. Sale of Rowland House—Amendment
10. "M"Releases of Liens (see transfer business for record nos.)
11. "0"Release of Lien(see transfer business for record no.)
12. Land Bank Financial Statements—February 2023
13. Check Warrant Summary dated March 28, 2024
14. Sconset Golf Course—Financial Reports January and February 2023
15. Miacomet Golf Course—Financial Reports January and February 2023
16..2023 Proposed Tournament,Schedule
17. Golf Capital Reimbursement Request Warrant 3/28/23
TRANSFER BUSINESS
Nantucket Land Bank Commission
Regular Meeting of March 28, 2023
1. "M"Exemption Update:
a. Five-Year Domicile and Ownership Compliance—Release of Liens:
No. 39492 Derek A. Andelloux and Megan J. Andelloux
No. 39502 Matthew S. Roberts and Jamie E. Rhew Roberts
No. 39555 Spencer Heydt
2. "0"Exemption Update:
a. Four-Year Domicile and Ownership Noncompliance—Release of Lien:
Nos. 40603 and 40604 Johnny Beans and Sharon Beans