 Tucked inside the historic Brookline Savings Bank building, Greater Boston's first recreational marijuana dispensary, New England Treatment Access, or as customers call it, NETA. Some residents don't like the way the neighborhood has changed since NETA began selling recreational marijuana in March. HUNDRED signed a petition to hold a special town meeting November 19th to discuss increasing the town's cannabis regulations. They also got 877 signatures. You only need 200 to put on a special town meeting in 24 hours. It's unheard of. Petitioners want the dispensary to close to retail customers two or three hours earlier and have appointment-only sales to reduce noise, lines, and traffic. If it were appointment-based, that would make it a little more annoying, especially because, you know, I like to come here on a whim sometimes. NETA said in a statement they have responded to resident complaints. Brookline Police have reported crime has not increased in the area, although resident nuisance reports have gone up. But not all residents want more regulations. Yeah, I think the regulations are fine. I think making reservations ahead is good. And it will just make things worse. This isn't about NETA. It's not about the product. It really is about the size of the operation. Brookline residents and customers have mixed feelings about potential new regulations. In Brookline, for Bnew Service, I'm Antonia DeBionchi.