HomeMy WebLinkAboutB - 02 Town Board Minutes 03/01/23
MARCH 1, 2023 5:03 P.M.
TOWN BOARD MEETING
The Regular Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Cortlandville was held at the
Raymond G. Thorpe Municipal Building, 3577 Terrace Road, Cortland, New York with
Supervisor Williams presiding.
Members present: Supervisor, Thomas A. Williams
Councilman, Jay E. Cobb
Councilman, David J. Donlick
Councilman, Jeffrey D. Guido
Councilman, Gregory K. Leach
Town Clerk, Kristin E. Rocco-Petrella
Others present were: Deputy Town Clerk, Abigail Albro; Highway Superintendent, Larry
Drach; Cortlandville Court Clerks: Margaret Capps, Amy Keefe, Susan Soule; Town Justice, Mary
Beth Mathey; Cortland County Legislators: Kelly Preston and Cathy Bischoff; Town Residents:
Andrea and Chad Niggli; Barbara Leach; Karen Snyder; John Reynolds; Pamela Jenkins; Robert
Martin; Dustin Smith; Jim Fellows Jr.; Lenore and Clyde LeFevre; News Reporter: Jacob Mack
from the Cortland Standard. Others joining via Zoom video/telephone conference: Assistant to
the Supervisor, Amanda Rainbow; Joan and Jack Fitch; Katherine Wickwire; Phil Cinquanti; Dan
Gapski; Dan (unknown); and News Reporter, Eddie Velasquez from the Cortland Voice.
Supervisor Williams called the Regular Meeting to order. He moved to agenda item I-18,
regarding the resignation for retirement from Joan Fitch, Town Planning and Zoning Board of
Appeals Recording Secretary. Supervisor Williams noted that Joan was joining the meeting via
Zoom videoconference. He thanked her for her 28 years of service and offered his remarks about
her exceptional service to the Town.
Town Clerk Rocco-Petrella provided a little history about Joan and her career with the
Town, noting that she started in June 1995, taking over for Julie Ray. In her tenure, she has worked
with 3 Town Supervisors; 2 Planning Board Chairs; 15 Members of the Planning Board; 12
Members of the ZBA; has recorded over 2,600 Planning Board Actions and over 1,100 ZBA
Actions; 533 Conditional Permits; 280 Site Plans; 477 Subdivisions; 246 Aquifer Permit
recommendations; and 827 Variances. Town Clerk Rocco-Petrella thanked Joan for all she has
done for the Planning and ZBA and for the Town as a whole, stating “it has been a pleasure
working with you”.
Supervisor Williams and the Board wished Joan well in her retirement.
RESOLUTION #96 ACCEPT, WITH REGRET, THE RESIGNATION FOR
RETIREMENT FROM JOAN FITCH, RECORDING
SECRETARY FOR THE TOWN PLANNING BOARD AND
ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS, EFFECTIVE MARCH 1, 2023
Motion by Councilman Cobb
Seconded by Councilman Leach
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
WHEREAS, after 28 years of service to the Town of Cortlandville as Recording Secretary to the
Town of Cortlandville Planning Board and Zoning Board of Appeals, from June 1995 to present,
Joan Fitch has submitted her letter of resignation for retirement, and
WHEREAS, Mrs. Fitch will be remembered for diligent work ethic and precise meeting minutes
as she was a master of detail, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, the Town Board does hereby accept, with regret, the letter of resignation from
Joan Fitch as Recording Secretary to the Town of Cortlandville Planning Board and Zoning Board
of Appeals to be effective March 1, 2023, and it is further
RESOLVED, the letter of resignation, dated February 26, 2023, is hereby received and filed.
Councilman Leach made a motion, seconded by Councilman Guido, to approve the Draft
Town Board Minutes of February 1, 2023 and February 15, 2023. All voting aye, the motion was
carried.
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 2
RESOLUTION #97 AUTHORIZE PAYMENT OF VOUCHERS – MARCH
Motion by Councilman Leach
Seconded by Councilman Guido
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
BE IT RESOLVED, the vouchers submitted have been audited and shall be paid as follows:
Funds A, B, DA, DB, Voucher #214-256
HG, SF, SS, SW General Fund A $ 42,985.69
General Fund B $ 3,706.31
Highway Fund DA $ 0.00
Highway Fund DB $ 30,942.44
Gutchess Lumber SC Project HG $ 5,128.01
C’Ville Fire District SF $ 0.00
Sewer Fund SS $ 163,325.76
Water Fund SW $ 4,154.55
Funds CD1, CD3, CD4 Voucher #7-9
BMills Rehab CD1 $ 0.00
Town Wide Rehab CD3 $ 40,716.70
Business Devl CD4 $ 0.00
Funds TA, TE Voucher #5-7
Trust & Agency TA $ 54,375.01
Expendable Trust TE $ 0.00
Supervisor Williams offered privilege of the floor to Town Justice, Mary Beth Mathey.
Hon. Mary Beth Mathey made the following comments regarding the proposal resolution
to eliminate the second Town Justice position, which she later submitted for the record.
I find it curious that your protocol requires members of the public to express their concerns or
questions before you have had your discussion. To date, all of your discussion of this proposal has
taken place in illegal and secretive executive sessions. Unless and until you conduct open and
public discussion of this proposal and reveal your rationale and financial justification for that
decision, it is impossible to effectively address the issues.
Three of you have represented to me that this is a budgeting determination. Obviously then some
of the obvious questions that need to be answered are:
How much do you anticipate saving by abolishing this position and based on what data? In that
regard I will note that when Tom Williams discussed this proposal with me last week, he cited what
he believed to be my current salary. He was inaccurate. So without open public disclosure, we
have no way of knowing whether you are deliberating with accurate factual information.
Also, have you been informed, and taken into consideration, that I do not take any benefits from
the Town? I do not participate in the health insurance. I do not participate in the retirement system.
This saves you thousands of dollars. May I assume that in doing your “due diligence” into actual
potential savings you have considered that?
Also, by how much are you expecting to increase the salary of the remaining part-time justice?
This will certainly impact any purported savings you anticipate.
Another question that should be asked is whether you have conferred with any of the current justice
court staff about the impact of this decision on the operation of the court. Parenthetically, I know
the answer is no. The court has four fulltime clerks, three of whom have served for 30+ years and
under 6 judges. Not one of you has asked them how the court would function with one part -time
justice. Are you not at all interested or concerned with how this decision will affect the delivery of
judicial services to the people of Cortlandville?
If you had sought information from the court staff, you might have learned that the number of
vehicle and traffic tickets processed in this court in January 2022 was 528; in January of 2023, this
number was 795 – a 56% increase. 525 tickets were processed in February 2022, and 759 in
February 2023 – a 45% increase. There is no sound factual rationale for decreasing the number of
town justices.
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 3
As I noted at the beginning of my remarks, these are just a few of the considerations which I would
expect any responsible and ethical town board member would want to discuss in open public
session before making a decision on this very destructive resolution.
At the close of this discussion, I would expect, as public servants, that you will be open to comments
and questions from constituents since up to this moment, we have not been privy to any of your
reasoning or factual basis for this decision. Thank you.
Supervisor Williams thanked Hon. Mathey for her comments.
Supervisor Williams offered privilege of the floor to Robert Martin.
Town resident, Robert Martin made the following comments with regard to the costs of
Gutchess Lumber Sports Complex Phase 2, which he submitted for the record and are represented
below.
A recent Cortland Standard article stated that a $227,000 payment to Smith Site Development LLC
was another drop in the Gutchess Park bucket. How big is the Phase 2 bucket? The original cost
presented at the August 4, 2021 Town Board meeting, held at GLSC was $750,000 to $1,000,000.
This was stated in the Highlights of the Management Agreement with PBR Tournaments and
reiterated by John DelVecchio in his presentation.
To-date from the Town Board minutes, $2,171,228.59 has been paid (see spreadsheet showing
dates and amounts paid). Recent purchase orders total $111,508.80. Phase 2 Project costs include
design, construction and construction management, Design costs for CHA Consulting include extra
work $79,375 (parking lot) and $68,700 (concession stand/restroom building). CHA engineering
services including design documents initial cost was $144,200. Smith Development LLC
construction bid award was for $3,152,189. Field Turf USA total contract was for $874,425.31. A
bond resolution for $2,000,000 for phase 2 at GLSC has been issued for an estimated total cost of
construction.
At the 11/9/22 Town Board meeting Supervisor Williams noted that he has been working on the
financial formulation for GLSC and planned to have a report to the board soon regarding a plan for
financing the project. What is the projected total cost for GLSC phase 2? What is the plan for
financing this project?
Mr. Martin also commented on the proposal to eliminate a Town Justice position, which states that
the Town has incurred financial losses. He asked for the data showing the losses, adding that he
did not know the court was supposed to be a profit industry but thought it was supposed to provide
safety and security for the community. Mr. Martin stated that the resolution also mentions a
decrease in arraignments and asked if we have seen a decrease. Finally, he noted that the
resolution, if adopted, would be subject to permissive referendum. He asked, if a petition were
submitted in opposition of an adopted resolution, would the Town accept the petition or pull the
referendum verbiage from the resolution and not allow a public vote on the matter.
Supervisor Williams thanked Mr. Martin for his comments.
Supervisor Williams offered privilege of the floor to Pamela Jenkins.
Town resident, Pamela Jenkins commented on the proposed resolution to eliminate the
second Town Justice position. Her written comments were later submitted for the record and are
represented below.
… Regarding agenda item number I-17, issue of eliminating the Town Justice position. This has
never been discussed in public so, please slow down and provide the public with information about
why you are attempting to eliminate an elected Justice position. I FOIL requested information from
Ms. Rocco-Petrella and she responded with 3 sheets of paper which reflect only a small fraction of
the cases seen per year in the Cortlandville Town Court. If Ms. Rocco-Petrella does not have more
information… who does… or does no one have the complete story?
The years were 2020, 2021 and 2022. Are these years when caseloads were down due to the
COVID pandemic. Do we expect caseloads to rise again once COVID is behind us and people
have resumed full activities? What percentage of cases would not be able to be seen by the other
sitting Justice, Mr. DeMarco due to conflict of interest, time off, vacations? How much would it
cost Cortlandville to cover those cases? How much time and disruption to the court system would
this cause if cases have to be shifted to other courts? What is the estimated savings of eliminating
one Justice position? Can this be offset by savings and reduced spending in other town activities?
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 4
Listening to what Mary Beth Mathey said, it is alarming that the court clerks were not consulted
regarding the potential impact of eliminating a justice. So, again please slow down and provide
this information so we can understand why you were considering this maneuver. Thank you.
Supervisor Williams thanked Ms. Jenkins for her comments.
Supervisor Williams introduced Cortland County Legislators, Kelly Preston and Cathy
Bischoff, who were in attendance to discuss the redistricting plan for Cortland County; a follow-
up to their December 7, 2022 presentation.
Legislator Bischoff and Legislator Preston explained that the Cortland County
Redistricting Committee voted to move to a 15 Member Legislature; the proposal would go before
the County Legislature in the next month or so, with a public hearing to be held before a final vote.
They explained, in great detail, the proposed redistricting map which would increase the number
of legislators representing the Town of Cortlandville from three to five. Two legislators would
fully represent the Town, which would represent approximately 74-75% of the population of the
Town. One legislator would be shared with the Town of Homer, representing 11% of the
population of the Town. Finally, two legislators would be shared with the City of Cortland,
representing approximately 14-15% of the population of the Town.
Legislator Bischoff explained the districts for the remaining 10 legislators, noting that the
Committee worked hard to keep certain districts, such as Truxton-Cuyler-Solon, and Cincinnatus-
Freetown-Willet together, while abiding by the law and the new 5% and 40% rule which is as
follows: 1. Districts shall be as nearly equal in population as is practicable; the difference between
the most and least populous districts shall not exceed 5% of the means of all districts; 2. No villages
or cities or towns except those having more than 40% of a full ratio for each district shall be
divided.
Supervisor Williams and the Board thanked Legislator Bischoff and Legislator Preston for
their detailed presentation and for their time spent on this complex matter.
Note: The following handouts were provided to the Board and those in attendance.
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 5
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 6
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 7
Councilman Donlick made a motion, seconded by Councilman Cobb, to receive and file
the following monthly reports:
1. Code Enforcement Officer, Kevin McMahon – January 2023; and
2. Cortland County Treasurer – March 2023;
All voting aye, the motion was carried.
Attorney DelVecchio reported:
LED Streetlight Project:
Attorney DelVecchio informed the Board that he recently met with Siemens Smart
Infrastructure regarding the Town’s LED Streetlight project which was nearing the end of
construction. Siemens requested Attorney DelVecchio sign off on the project, which he said he
would do conditioned on three things: 1. Siemens assist Attorney DelVecchio in getting a rebate
from National Grid, which the Town recently received in the amount of $30,840.00; 2. Satisfy
Highway Superintendent Drach by finalizing punch list items that have not been completed; and
3. Attend a Town Board meeting to give a presentation to the Board on the cost savings the project
will have for the Town, since the majority of the current Board was not involved with the project.
Attorney DelVecchio had no further business to report.
Supervisor Williams responded to comments made at the last Special Town Board Meeting
as well as on a recent newspaper article. He stated that he was a “bit miffed” both with some
comments made last week and with the reporting in the local newspaper where it was declared that
the Board “has taken or might be taking illegal action”. He stated that he takes illegal activity very
seriously, and that illegal activity can only be declared by a court. Supervisor Williams stated that
he takes it very personally, and suggested that in the future, in this setting, that we all use a little
more discretion in what we say and how we say it.
At this time in the meeting, the Board proceeded with new business items.
Councilman Leach made a motion, seconded by Councilman Cobb, to receive and file
correspondence from New York State Office of Homes and Community Renewal, dated February
23, 2023, regarding the 30-day completion and termination notice for the Town’s NYS Community
Development Block Grant for Economic Development for Seven Valley Specialty Cables, LLC
(CDBG #287ED967-21), scheduled to occur on March 10, 2023. All voting aye, the motion was
carried.
RESOLUTION #98 AUTHORIZE APPROVAL OF PAYMENTS (DRAW #9)
REGARDING THE TOWN’S 2021 COMMUNITY
DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT TOWN-WIDE HOUSING
REHABILITATION PROGRAM (CDBG #287HR317-21)
Motion by Councilman Donlick
Seconded by Councilman Guido
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
BE IT RESOLVED, the Town Board does hereby authorize approval of payments (Draw #9) for
the following regarding the Town’s 2021 Community Development Block Grant Town-Wide
Housing Rehabilitation Program (CDBG #287HR317-21):
Hammer & Nail Home Improvement – Payment to contractor (Coville) – $15,000.00
JMS Plumbing and Heating – Payment to contractor (Wells) – $10,067.88
Billitier Electric – Payment to contractor (Weibly) – $2,930.00
Town of Cortlandville – Payment to supplier (Wells) – $50.00
Town of Cortlandville – Payment to supplier (Coville) – $50.00
Councilman Leach made a motion, seconded by Councilman Cobb, to receive and file
correspondence from Cortlandville resident, Donna Hill, dated February 13, 2023, regarding
hydro-electric power. All voting aye, the motion was carried.
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 8
Councilman Leach briefly commented on the letter from Ms. Hill and asked if the Town
could look into the suggestion for hydro-electric power. Supervisor Williams indicated he would
forward the correspondence to the Town’s engineer, CHA, to see if the idea were something the
Town could pursue.
Councilman Guido made a motion, seconded by Councilman Donlick, to receive and file
the 30-Day Advanced Notice for Liquor License Renewal for Bruench Inc., DBA Doug’s Fish
Fry, located at 3638 Route 281 in the Town of Cortlandville. All voting aye, the motion was
carried.
Councilman Guido made a motion, seconded by Councilman Leach, to receive and file
correspondence from New York State Department of Taxation and Finance, Office of Real
Property Tax Services, dated February 21, 2023, regarding the Notice of 2023 Tentative
Telecommunications Ceilings pertaining to Roll Section Six. All voting aye, the motion was
carried.
Councilman Cobb made a motion, seconded by Councilman Donlick, to receive and file
the Resolution of the Cortlandville Fire District, adopted February 21, 2023, resolving that the
Cortlandville Fire District “no longer authorizes the installation or use of any existing dry fire
hydrants. The Significant unreliability of these hydrants poises a severe threat to the health and
safety of our firefighters as well as the citizens and the residents of the public we are sworn to
protect.” All voting aye, the motion was carried.
Councilman Cobb made a motion, seconded by Councilman Guido, to receive and file the
Cortland County Planning Department review and recommendations, dated January 25, 2023, and
Cortland County Planning Board Resolution No. 23-05, dated February 15, 2023, regarding the
Town’s proposed Local Law of 2023, “A Local Law Amending the Town of Cortlandville’s
Chapter 178-76 Zoning Conditional Permit Additional Specific Requirements”, in which they
recommended denial of the proposed local law. All voting aye the motion was carried.
Attorney DelVecchio explained the reason the County Planning Board recommended
denial of the proposed local law. It was suggested that the law be more generic so that it does not
mention the specific section of the New York State Fire Code, since the State Code could be
changed in the future and as a result the Town would have to update its Code as well. Attorney
DelVecchio informed the Board that he revised the proposed local law and made a general
reference to the State Fire Code. He asked the Board to acknowledge receipt of the revised
proposed local law and to forward it to the Town and County Planning Boards for review and
recommendations.
RESOLUTION #99 ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF A REVISED LOCAL LAW OF
2023, “A LOCAL LAW AMENDING THE TOWN OF
CORTLANDVILLE’S CHAPTER 178-76 ZONING
CONDITIONAL PERMIT ADDITIONAL SPECIFIC
REQUIREMENTS” AND FORWARD TO THE TOWN AND
COUNTY PLANNING BOARDS FOR REVIEW AND
RECOMMENDATIONS
Motion by Councilman Guido
Seconded by Councilman Cobb
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
BE IT RESOLVED, the Town Board does hereby acknowledge receipt of a revised Local of 2023,
“A Local Law Amending the Town of Cortlandville’s Chapter 178-76 Zoning Conditional Permit
Additional Specific Requirements”, received February 23, 2023, and it is further
RESOLVED, the proposed Local Law shall be forwarded to the Town and County Planning
Boards for review and recommendations.
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 9
RESOLUTION #100 ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF THE MEMORANDUM AND
ORDER FROM THE STATE OF NEW YORK SUPREME
COURT, APPELLATE DIVISON, THIRD JUDICIAL
DEPARTMENT, DATED FEBRUARY 23, 2023, IN THE
MATTER OF SOURCE RENEWABLES, LLC ET AL., V. TOWN
OF CORTLANDVILLE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS ET. AL.
Motion by Councilman Guido
Seconded by Councilman Donlick
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
BE IT RESOLVED, the Town Board does hereby acknowledge receipt of the Memorandum and
Order from the State of New York Supreme Court, Appellate Division, Third Department, dated
February 23, 2023, in the Matter of Source Renewables, LLC et al. v. Town of Co rtlandville
Zoning Board of Appeals et al., in which the Court agreed with petitioners “that the ZBA’s
determination was irrational and therefore must be annulled”.
Attorney DelVecchio explained that the Appellate Case had to do with a proposed solar
project on Locust Avenue that abuts the City of Cortland. Initially, the Supreme Court upheld the
ZBA’s decision to deny the variance, however the Appellate Court overturned the decision. As a
result, the solar company may come back to the Town ZBA with the decision in hand and
potentially obtain a variance. If so, the Town’s new solar ordinance would govern the project.
Councilman Leach made a motion, seconded by Councilman Donlick, to receive and file
Resolution No. 33-23 adopted by the Cortland County Legislature, “Calling on the State of New
York to Continue to Pass-Thru Federal Affordable Care Act Enhanced Federal Medicaid
Assistance Percentage Funds”. All voting aye, the motion was carried.
RESOLUTION #101 AUTHORIZE TOWN HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT TO HIRE
CHRISTOPHER GULINI AS MOTOR EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR (MEO) FOR THE TOWN HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT, EFFECTIVE MARCH 13, 2023
Motion by Councilman Cobb
Seconded by Councilman Donlick
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
BE IT RESOLVED, the Town Board does hereby authorize Highway Superintendent Drach to
hire Christopher Gulini of 3531 Kellogg Road, Cortland, New York as Motor Equipment Operator
(MEO) for the Town Highway Department, effective March 13, 2023, at an hourly rate of $23.12.
RESOLUTION #102 AUTHORIZE HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT TO PURCHASE
SUPPLIES FOR BOX BEAM GUARDRAILS TO BE
INSTALLED ON SWEENEY ROAD, IN AN AMOUNT NOT TO
EXCEED $25,000.00
Motion by Councilman Guido
Seconded by Councilman Leach
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
BE IT RESOLVED, the Town Board does hereby authorize and direct Highway Superintendent
Drach to purchase supplies for box beam guardrails to be installed on Sweeney Road in the Town
of Cortlandville, in an amount not to exceed $25,000.00.
MARCH 1, 2023 TOWN BOARD MEETING PAGE 10
RESOLUTION #103 ACCEPT AGREEMENT OF EXPENDITURES OF
HIGHWAY MONIES FOR THE YEAR 2023
Motion by Councilman Leach
Seconded by Councilman Cobb
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
WHEREAS, the Agreement of Expenditures of Highway monies, in accordance with Section 284
of the Highway Law, was submitted by the Town Highway Superintendent as required, therefore
BE IT RESOLVED, the Agreement of Expenditures of Highway monies for 2023 is hereby
accepted and shall be signed by members of the Town Board and Town Highway Superintendent.
There was discussion regarding the proposed resolution to eliminate the position of the
second Cortlandville Town Justice pursuant to Section 60-a of Town Law, subject to permissive
referendum. Councilman Cobb made a motion to put the matter on the floor for discussion,
seconded by Councilman Guido.
Councilman Guido explained that the main reason for exploring the proposal to eliminate
the second Town Justice position was because of the deficit over the past five years. He stated the
proposal was nothing personal, but that it was the Board’s job to try do something to help with that
deficiency.
Councilman Cobb stated he would be happy if the Town just made a penny, but that the
Town was at a deficit for at least five years. He stated there are more items that the Board needs
to explore and suggested that there may be some other things that can be done.
Supervisor Williams explained that the matter could be voted on, tabled or withdrawn.
Councilman Guido stated that the Board needs “to give this more time and look at some other
things as well” and that this was not the right time to do this.
RESOLUTION #104 TABLE ACTION REGARDING THE PROPOSED
RESOLUTION TO “ELIMINATE POSITION OF SECOND
CORTLANDVILLE TOWN JUSTICE PURSUANT TO SECTION
60-a OF TOWN LAW”
Motion by Councilman Cobb
Seconded by Councilman Guido
VOTES: AYE – Williams, Cobb, Donlick, Guido, Leach NAY – 0
ADOPTED
BE IT RESOLVED, the Town Board does hereby table action regarding the proposed resolution
to “Eliminate Position of Second Cortlandville Town Justice Pursuant to Section 60-a of Town
Law”.
With no further comments or discussion to be heard, Supervisor Williams adjourned the
Regular Meeting.
The meeting was adjourned at 6:07 p.m.
Respectfully submitted,
Kristin E. Rocco-Petrella, RMC
Town Clerk
Town of Cortlandville
*Note:
The draft version of this meeting was submitted to the Town Board for their review on March 21, 2023.
The final version of this meeting was approved as written at the Town Board meeting of .