On that day, taxpayers will be asked to vote “yes” or “no” to authorize officials to build a new police station on a town-owned property south of Bethel High School at Judd Avenue and Route 302. Among dozens of taxpayers who filled the municipal center’s general purpose room for Tuesday’s meeting was Scott Perry, a former member of the Public Site and Building Committee. Officials say the existing police station on Plumtrees Road has become too small, has asbestos in the ceiling and walls, no longer complies with environmental regulations and often floods during heavy rain. Authorities say they have to interview victims in the same area as prisoners are processed, and store records in an outside storage building or inside the shooting range. The most outspoken opponent of the project, former school board Chairman Frank Infurchia, was the only one to speak against the project at Tuesday’s meeting.