REGULAR MEETING
October 5, 2020
A regular meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Busti was held on Monday, October 5, 2020 at 6:45 p.m., at the Town of Busti, Town Administration Building, 125 Chautauqua Avenue, Lakewood, New York and via HD meeting video or tele conference, with the following members present:
Supervisor Jesse M. Robbins
Councilman Todd Hanson
Councilman Jim Andrews
Councilman Paul Gustafson
Councilman Randy Sargent
Supervisor Robbins called the meeting to order with the salute to the flag and a moment of silence was observed.
Present at the meeting were: Highway Superintendent Melvin Peterson, Lakewood Busti Police Chief John Bentley, Attorney Joel Seachrist, Michael Miceli, Doug Brown, Ray Ayers, John Francisco, Tore Arvidson, and Katalin Geary.
All present practiced social distancing as advised under NYS FORWARD directive.
Mike Miceli presented maps of property, located at 1645 Forest Avenue, that he is interested in purchasing. The property currently has a 60’ x 100’ vacant pole building. Mr. Miceli would like to use the building to store and repair trucks for his business. The traffic would be minimum, with the trucks leaving in the morning and then returning in the evening. There would be an occasional delivery. His hope is to one day build a residence on the said property. Discussion followed. Attorney Joel Seachrist noted the current law for “Stand-Alone” buildings does not include accessory buildings being used for business. He can draft an amendment to the current law to include certain businesses, if that is what the board wants. Discussion followed.
Councilman Gustafson moved the following resolution which was duly moved by Councilman Sargent:
RESOLVED, Attorney Joel Seachrist be authorized to draft an amendment to the current “Stand-Alone” Accessory Building law for the board’s review.
Upon roll call vote, all aye, carried.
Councilman Hanson asked that the amendment include a definition of business retail vs. sole business and state that no outside storage is permitted.
Chief John Bentley reported 5,850 incidents year to date and approximately 370 incidents since the last meeting. The department’s canine unit assisted Jamestown Police Department with an incident. “New York State Police Reform and Reinvention Collaborative” is moving forward. Chief Bentley submitted a list of fourteen stakeholders, including Supervisor Robbins and Councilman Gustafson. Supervisor Robbins stated he would like to add Busti Fire Department Chief Matt Stafford and Beth Moss as stakeholders.
Supervisor Robbins noted it was 7:00 p.m. and moved to open a Public Hearing pursuant to Article 405.12(B)(3). CR – Conservation Residential, in accordance with Article 405.27 (G) of the Zoning Code on the following: The application of Tore Arvidson, 5293 Lewis Road, Bemus Point, New York, for a
Special Use Permit to have a Stand-Alone Accessory building at 3344 Baker Street. Said property is owned by Twin Business Enterprises, LLC and known as Section 403.00, Block 2, and Lot 10 of the official tax map of the Town of Busti.
Motion was duly moved by Councilman Andrews.
All in favor, carried.
Proof of publication was placed on file.
Mr. Arvidson explained he purchased the property in 2017 to store cars in the existing building. He has improved the property by cleaning up the exterior, siding and putting a new roof on the building. He stated the neighbors have told him they are pleased with the improvements. Councilman Andrews stated he has talked to a neighbor who said Mr. Arvidson is a great neighbor and is happy with the improvements that he has made. Katalin Geary asked for clarification that the Special Use Permit is for the existing building and not a new building, Supervisor Robbins stated the SUP is for the existing building. There was no further comment or discussion.
Supervisor Robbins noted it was 7:05 p.m. and moved to close the public hearing which was duly moved by Councilman Andrews.
All in favor, carried.
RESOLUTION
Moved by Supervisor Robbins, seconded by Councilman Andrews:
WHEREAS, Tore Arvidson (hereinafter, the “Applicant”) has requested a Special Use Permit authorizing him to use a stand-alone accessory building on a parcel owned by Twin Business Enterprises, LLC at 3344 Baker Street that is designated on the Chautauqua County tax map as Section 403.00, Block 2, Lot 10, and
WHEREAS, the proposed use has been subject to environmental review pursuant to Article 8 of the New York State Environmental Conservation Law (State Environmental Quality Review Act), including the preparation and review of a short Environmental Assessment Form, and
WHEREAS, Part 617 of the implementing regulations pertaining to the State Environmental Quality Review Act requires this Board to determine and give notice of the environmental impact of the proposed use, and
WHEREAS, the Board has determined that the proposed use will not have a significant environmental impact,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the Town Board hereby approves Parts I and II of the Environmental Assessment Form, issues the attached Notice of Determination of Non-Significance, also known as a Negative Declaration, for the proposed use, and authorizes the Supervisor to complete and sign the Environmental Assessment Form accordingly.
Upon roll call vote, all aye, carried.
TOWN OF BUSTI
SPECIAL USE PERMIT
Action of the Board:
To consider the application of Tore Arvidson for a Special Use Permit to use a stand-along accessory building on a parcel owned by him at 3344 Baker Street that is designated on the Chautauqua County tax map as Section 403.00, Block 2, Lot 10.
Resolution moved by: Supervisor Jesse Robbins
Seconded by: Councilman Jim Andrews
WHEREAS, Tore Arvidson (hereinafter, the “Applicant”) has requested a Special Use Permit authorizing him to use a stand-alone accessory building on a parcel owned by Twin Business Enterprises, LLC at 3344 Baker Street that is designated on the Chautauqua County tax map as Section 403.00, Block 2, Lot 10, and
WHEREAS, the issue of compliance with the State Environmental Quality Review Act has been addressed, and a Negative Declaration has been issued after examination of the record and a public hearing, and
WHEREAS, the Town Board has considered all the facts and papers before it, and has heard those wishing to be heard at a public hearing held October 5, 2020 and finds justification to approve the application subject to the qualifications hereinafter set out,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the application to issue the Special Use Permit to use a stand-alone accessory building (the “Use”), be and hereby is authorized and approved subject to the conditions and requirements hereinafter set out:
- The Applicant shall undertake the Use in accordance with application submitted to the Town, except as hereinafter modified, and agrees to be bound by the terms of the application, the Town of Busti Zoning Code, and the conditions of this permit, which are as follows:
- No outside storage of vehicles, equipment, materials, or similar items shall occur on the lot.
- The terms, conditions, and requirements of this permit bind and obligate the Applicant, his successors, and assigns. This permit shall not be assigned or transferred, in whole or in part, without the prior written consent of the Town, except as otherwise herein noted.
- Any failure or omission on the part of the Applicant to carry out any condition or requirement herein or in accordance with the terms or requirements of any statute, local law, ordinance or regulation, may be deemed a violation of the Town of Busti Zoning Law and unless corrected in not more than 10 days following the service of written notice of such violation upon the Applicant, may subject them to the penalties therein. Continued violations after written notice may result in revocation of this Special Use Permit
- This Special Use Permit shall become effective after the Applicant approves each and every provision hereof and agree to be bound by all of the terms herein contained in consideration of the granting of this Special Use Permit.
Dated: October 5, 2020
Vote: Aye Nay
Supervisor Robbins X _____
Councilman Sargent X _____
Councilman Andrews X _____
Councilman Hanson X _____
Councilman Gustafson X _____
* * * * * *
The Applicant, Tore Arvidson, agrees to abide by all the terms of this Special Use Permit.
Dated: October ___, 2020
_______________________________________
Tore Arvidson
Upon roll call vote, all aye, carried.
Town Clerk Darlene Nygren reported the DEC doe permit sales ended October 1st. Her office will begin to prepare for the upcoming tax season and finalizing the budget process.
Highway Superintendent Melvin Peterson reported the Highway Department has resurfaced Wellman Road from Kortwright Road to the Pennsylvania stateline and Gleason Road from S. Maple to Hunt Road. The new highway employee, Colin Larson, started working today and Superintendent Peterson is very impressed with his abilities. The stump grinder approved for a two-month lease broke and is currently being repaired.
Supervisor Robbins motioned to appoint himself, Councilman Paul Gustafson, Busti Fire Department Chief Matt Stafford, and Busti Dog Control Officer Beth Moss as Stakeholders to represent the Town of Busti on the “New York State Police Reform and Reinvention Collaborative”. Motion was duly moved by Councilman Hanson.
All in favor, carried.
Supervisor Robbins noted it was 7:15 p.m. and moved to open a Public Hearing regarding the adoption of Local Law No. 5 for the year 2005, which imposes a moratorium on municipal approvals for Utility Distribution Facilities through January 31, 2021.Motion was duly moved by Councilman Hanson.
All in favor, carried.
Proof of publication was placed on file.
No person present made comment on the local law.
Supervisor Robbins noted it was 7:16 p.m. and moved to close the public hearing which was duly moved by Councilman Gustafson.
All in favor, carried.
TOWN OF BUSTI
LOCAL LAW NO. 5 FOR THE YEAR 2020
A LOCAL LAW ENACTING A MORATORIUM ON UTILITY DISTRIBUTION FACILITIES
Resolution moved by: Supervisor Robbins
Seconded by: Councilman Gustafson
Section 1. Enactment and Title.
The Town Board of the Town of Busti does hereby enact the Town of Busti Moratorium on Utility Distribution Facilities Law. This Local Law shall impose a moratorium on applications or proceedings for applications for, the review of applications for, or the issuance of approvals or permits for the construction of any Utility Distribution Facility within the Town of Busti.
The capitalized terms in the foregoing sentence, and as used throughout this local law, shall have the following meanings ascribed to them:
Utility Distribution Facility – Ground level, below ground level, or above ground level transformers, compressors, stations, pumps or other facilities used in the transmission of electricity, natural gas, water or sewage. This is intended to include a natural gas compressor but not a residential, whole-home generator.
Applicant– All landowners and all those claiming through or on behalf of the owner(s), whether by license, lease, easement, contract, or by owner’s designation as an agent for purposes of making any application or any land use review or approval, whether for a permit or otherwise.
Section 2. Authorization, Purpose and Intent.
Pursuant to the authority and provisions of the New York State Constitution, and Section 10 of the Municipal Home Rule Law, and the statutory powers vested in the Town of Busti to regulate and control land use and to protect the health, safety and welfare of its residents, the Town Board (the “Board”) of the Town of Busti hereby declares a moratorium on applications or proceedings for applications for, the review of applications, or the issuance of approvals or permits for the construction of Utility Distribution Facilities within the Town of Busti (the “Town”), lasting through January 31, 2020.
This moratorium will allow time for Town officials to review, clarify, amend, and update the Town’s Regulations for utility distribution facilities, particularly with regard to where they may be located in the Town. Additionally, this moratorium will allow the Town to adopt such other regulations as may be necessary to promote and preserve the health, safety and welfare of the Town and its citizens.
Section 3. Scope of Controls.
During the effective period of this Local Law:
- Neither the Town Board, the Zoning Board of Appeals, nor the Planning Board shall conduct any review or consider or grant any special permit or other approval that will result in the approval, establishment or construction of any Utility Distribution Facility within the Town.
- To the extent permitted by law, this moratorium shall supersede all relevant provisions of the New York State Town Law, the New York State Building Code, any relevant Town local law and any other applicable law, rule or regulation, that may be in conflict herewith. If any ambiguity or conflict exists, this local law shall govern and the presumption shall in each case be that the moratorium is in effect.
Section 4. No Consideration of New, Revised, or Renewal Applications.
No new, revised, or renewal applications shall be accepted for filing, review, or consideration, and no site plans, authorizations, special permits, permits, building permits, variances, waivers or other approvals that purport to allow or advance the development, siting, or construction of any Utility Distribution Facility shall be undertaken, reviewed, considered or issued by any board, officer, employee or agent of the Town, except as specifically set forth in Section 10 of this local law. Nor shall any language or term in this moratorium effect, or be construed to result in, any default approval, and any matter now pending shall be stayed in place during the pendency of this moratorium, with all deadlines or other timelines suspended for the same number of days that this moratorium is in effect.
Section 5. Term.
The moratorium imposed by this Local Law shall be in effect until January 31, 2021 starting from the effective date of this Local Law. This moratorium may be extended, or rescinded or removed, by local law.
During the period of this moratorium the Town shall endeavor to adopt changes to the Town’s regulations concerning the siting, establishment, and construction of Utility Distribution Facilities.
Section 6. Location.
The moratorium imposed by this Local Law shall apply to the territorial limits of the Town of Busti. Any dispute as to whether a property is encompassed within the geographic area detailed above shall be resolved by reference to the official tax maps of Chautauqua County and the official New York corporate boundary maps for the Town of Busti.
Section 7. Penalties.
The following provisions shall apply generally, and the violation of this Local Law shall allow and permit enforcement in any one or more of the following manners:
- When any term, provision, or requirement of this Local Law is violated the Enforcement Officer may issue a written notice of violation to the Applicant (or other Person in violation hereof). The notice of violation shall contain; (i) the name and address of the Person alleged to have violated this Local Law; (ii) the address, when available, or a description of the building, structure or parcel upon which the violation occurred or is occurring; (iii) a brief statement specifying the nature of the violation; (iv) a statement of the fine or penalty that may or could be assessed against any Person to whom the notice of violation is directed; and (v) a clear statement identifying whether the notice commences or may commence a civil or criminal proceeding. The failure to comply with a written notice of violation by correcting the violation is in itself a separate violation of this Local Law and may be further enforced as such. In addition, Executive Law § 382 may be duly enforced separately from any such notice, and both notices may take the form of a single notice which must, in addition to the above, contain the information and be served as required by said § 382.
- The Enforcement Officer may issue stop work orders for violations of this Local Law. Any Person receiving a stop work order shall be required to halt all clearing, grading, construction, and any other or related activities, until the Enforcement Officer or a court of competent jurisdiction allows work to re-commence.
- Town may also maintain actions or proceedings in the name of the Town in a court of competent jurisdiction to compel compliance with, restrain by injunction the violation of any provision or requirement of this Local Law, including to prevent, enjoin, correct, enforce, or abate any violation of, or non-conformance with, any provision or requirement of this local law or the terms and conditions set forth in any waiver or approval issued hereunder. In any such proceeding the Town shall not be required to: (i) prove the lack of an adequate remedy at law; or (ii) to post a bond or other undertaking as a condition or requirement for any preliminary, interim, or permanent restraining order or injunction. No such action or proceeding shall be commenced without the appropriate authorization from the Town Board.
- This Local Law may be enforced civilly or criminally by seeking fines, penalties, and like punishments to deter future violations and sanction offenders. All provisions of New York law and process generally applicable to misdemeanors shall apply to any criminal proceeding brought upon any violations of this Local Law, including for purposes of conferring jurisdiction. The following civil and criminal fines and penalties shall apply to any violation of the requirements or terms of this Local Law:
- For a first offense, any Person that violates any of the provisions of this Local Law shall be (i) guilty of a violation and subject to a fine of not more than $500, or (ii) subject to a civil penalty of not more than $500 to be recovered by the Town in a civil action. Every such Person shall be deemed guilty of a separate offense for each week that such violation, disobedience, omission, neglect or refusal shall continue. Similarly, a separate civil penalty shall apply and be assessable for each week that such violation, disobedience, omission, neglect or refusal shall continue.
- For a second offense, being any violation that is found to have occurred within 2 years of any prior civil or criminal determination of any violation of this Local Law, a Person shall be (i) guilty of an unclassified misdemeanor and subject to a fine of not more than $2,500, or (2) subject to a civil penalty of not more than $2,500 to be recovered by the Town in a civil action. Every such Person shall be deemed guilty of a separate unclassified misdemeanor for each week that such violation, disobedience, omission, neglect, or refusal shall continue. Similarly, a separate civil penalty shall apply and be assessable for each week that such violation, disobedience, omission, neglect, or refusal shall continue.
- The above fines are in addition to any penalty, fine, or sentence allowed or imposable pursuant to said Executive Law § 382.
- Upon any violation of this Local Law by an Applicant or any Person, the Town may, and the Enforcement Officer shall, decline and refuse to issue any approvals, endorsements, certifications, building permits, certificates of occupancy, certificates of compliance, and any similar or other document or approval until the Applicant or Person rectifies and cures such violation.
- Any Person violating this Local Law may be required to restore land to its prior or undisturbed condition. If restoration is not undertaken within a reasonable time after notice, the Town may take necessary corrective action, the cost of which shall become a lien upon the property until paid. In addition, the Town may commence any one or more civil proceedings in the Town Court, or any other court or tribunal of competent jurisdiction, to recover the costs of such restoration.
- For purposes of this Local Law the Justice Court of the Town is hereby vested and imbued with jurisdiction to: (i) issue administrative or other warrants in compliance with the New York Criminal Procedure Law and administrative codes of the State of New York; and (ii) hear and adjudicate allegations relating to the criminal or civil violation of this Local Law and to thereafter, if appropriate, impose any fine, penalty, or sanction.
- Criminal matters arising in relation to enforcement matters under this local law shall be and be classified as offenses per the following guidelines: (i) first offenses shall be deemed violations; (ii) second offenses shall be deemed unclassified misdemeanors; and (iii) violations of Executive Law § 382 shall be classified as set forth by New York State in such § 382.
- No remedy or penalty specified in this local law shall be the exclusive remedy available to the Town to address any violation of, or non-compliance with, the requirements of this local law. The rights and remedies of the Town are independent of each other and cumulative. The grant of any right or remedy in this Local Law is in addition to, and not in limitation of or in substitution for any other right or remedy of the Town, whether sounding in law, equity, or admiralty. Further, the election by the Town of any one right or remedy does not forestall or prevent the simultaneous or future election of any other right or remedy, whether relating to enforcement, sentencing, or otherwise.
Section 8. Exemptions and Non-Conforming Uses.
Notwithstanding any provision hereof to the contrary, any Utility Distribution Facility that has already been issued all necessary approvals or permits from the Town Board or the Planning Board (the “Town Approvals”) may continue such projects and such support activities that are being conducted in the Town as of the effective date of this Local Law, so long as such supporting activities are in all respects being conducted in accordance with all applicable laws and regulations and any conditions of approval, including all Town Approvals. Such limited right to proceed when Town Approvals have been issued shall include the right to apply for and obtain a building permit, so long as the same is or are in conformance with any existing Town Approvals.
Any expansion of a lawful, pre-existing, non-conforming use shall not be grandfathered under this Section and instead shall in all respects be prohibited as contemplated by Section 3 hereof. “Grandfathered” and allowed lawful pre-existing uses neither have nor possess any right to expand such non-conforming use whether above or below ground, and no such right shall be deemed, construed, or implied to exist.
Section 9. Validity.
The invalidity of any provision of this Local Law shall not affect the validity of any other provision of this Local Law that can be given effect without such invalid provision.
Section 10. Hardship.
The Town Board of the Town is hereby authorized to accept and review (after public notice and hearing and in accordance with the requirements of law and of this Local Law) requests for a waiver application of the provisions of this Local Law by persons aggrieved hereby.
No such waiver shall be granted by the Town Board without a showing by the Applicant that applicable regulations and restrictions have caused unnecessary hardship.
- Unnecessary Hardship. In order to prove such unnecessary hardship the Applicant is required to demonstrate to the Town Board that, with respect to every permitted use under Town land use, each of the following four criteria is satisfied: (i) the Applicant cannot realize a reasonable return on the entire parcel of property, and such lack of return is substantial as demonstrated by competent financial evidence; (ii) the alleged hardship relating to the property in question is unique, and does not apply to a substantial portion of the district or neighborhood; (iii) the neighborhood; and (iv) the alleged hardship has not been self-created.
- Reasonable Rate of Return. In evaluating whether the Applicant can realize a reasonable rate of return, the Town Board must examine whether the entire original or expanded property holdings of the Applicant are incapable of producing a reasonable rate of return (and not just the site of the proposed development project). No waiver shall be granted unless, in addition to satisfying all other applicable provisions of law and this Law, the Town Board finds that the Applicant has clearly demonstrated by detailed “dollar and cents” proof, the inability to obtain a reasonable return for the entire parcel (and not just the site of the proposed project) and for each and every permitted use in the area of the Town the property is located.
- Unique Hardship. No waiver shall be granted unless, in addition to satisfying all other applicable provisions of the law and this Law, the Town Board finds that the entire parcel of which the project is a part possesses unique characteristics that distinguish it from other properties in the area.
- Essential Character of the Neighborhood. In making its determination, of whether the proposed development project will alter the essential character of the neighborhood, the Town Board shall take into account factors that are of vital importance to the citizens of the Town including without limitation: (i) the rural residential and agricultural character of the Town, (ii) its irreplaceable recreation, historic, and tourism sites, (iii) the extent of hazard to life, limb or property may result from the proposed development project, (iv) health impacts, (v) the social and economic impacts of traffic congestion, noise, dust, odors, emissions, solid waste generation and other nuisances, (vi) the impact on property values, and (viii) whether the Applicant will engage in the type of development that will result in degradation to the air quality, water quality or scenic or other natural resources of the Town. In order to find that the proposed development project does not alter the essential character of the neighborhood, the Board shall interpret the public interest in said essential character of the neighborhood to require, at a minimum, that the project will not do any of the following: (x) pose a threat to the public safety, including public health, water quality or air quality, (y) cause an extraordinary public expense, or (z) create a nuisance.
- Self-Created Hardship. The Town Board may find that the Applicant suffers from a self-created hardship in the event that the Board finds that (i) the Applicant’s inability to obtain a reasonable return on the property as a whole results from having paid too much or from a poor investment decision; (ii) the Applicant previously divided the property and is left with only a portion which suffers from some unique conditions for which relief is sought and which did not apply to the parcel as a whole; (iii) when the Applicant purchased the property, he or she knew or should have known the property was subject to the land use restrictions; or (iv) that the Applicant transferred or obtained property rights with only a unilateral expectation of development or investment character, and it shall be material to this question to examine the degree to which opposed to in fee (actual acquisition of fee simple title), and whether the anticipated income, profits, or receipts were conditional, contingent, or guaranteed.
If the Town Board grants a waiver from the provisions of this Local Law to the Applicant, the Applicant shall be required to comply with all provisions of the Town’s then-applicable land use regulations and other laws and regulations, together with any amendments to such law or regulations which may be enacted during the term of this Local Law. Any waiver that is granted shall grant only the minimum waiver that the Town Boards deems necessary and adequate to address the unnecessary hardship proven by the Applicant, and at the same time preserve and protect the character of the neighborhood and health, safety, and welfare of the community.
Section 11. Effective Date.
This Local Law shall take effect immediately.
Upon roll call vote, all aye, carried.
Supervisor Robbins noted the 2021 Tentative Budget has been filed with the Town Clerk. Clerk Nygren has distributed the budget to all councilmen prior to tonight’s meeting and has record of their receipt of the document. Supervisor Robbins asked for comments or concerns on the budget from the councilmen.
Councilman Gustafson inquired about the $65,000 reduction in Court revenue. He asked if there is a shortfall in 2021, where would the funds come from to make up the difference. Supervisor Robbins stated that any shortfall will be covered with Fund Balance money.
Councilman Sargent stated he was impressed with the budget and agreed with using “Fund Balance” to not raise taxes this year.
Highway Superintendent stated he had received the budget this afternoon and asked to have unused funds in the 2020 Machinery Budget set in a Reserve Account rather than in Fund Balance. Supervisor Robbins stated the funds in Fund Balance can be used to purchase or repair highway equipment without it being in a reserve account. Councilman Hanson didn’t want to see the excess funds limited to machinery when it could be used for roads in the case that the state continues to reduce CHIPS money. Attorney Seachrist stated many other towns have reserve funds of which there are two kinds: 1. Type – which is more generic and could state the funds would be used for machinery but not limit it to a specific machine. 2. Specific – the funds would be limited to be used for one specific machine. Discussion followed.
Supervisor Robbins asked if there was any other concerns, suggested changes, or comments on the tentative budget. There were none.
Supervisor Robbins moved the following resolution which was duly moved by Councilman Hanson.
RESOLVED, the Town of Busti Town Board set a public hearing on the 19th day of October, 2020, at 7:00 p.m. regarding the Preliminary 2021 Budget.
Upon roll call vote, all aye, carried.
Supervisor Robbins moved to set this year’s Trick or Treat hours as 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. to coordinate with the Village of Lakewood; motion was duly moved by Councilman Hanson.
All in favor, carried.
Supervisor Robbins moved the following resolution which was duly moved by Councilman Gustafson.
RESOLVED, Fire Inspector, Dave Wilfong, be authorized to purchase a cell phone through the town’s Verizon Wireless account. The purpose of the phone is for town business only.
Upon roll call vote, all aye, carried.
Supervisor Robbins moved the following resolution which was duly moved by Councilman Sargent:
RESOLVED, that Supervisor Robbins be authorized and directed to pay the presented General Fund, Highway Fund, and the Joint Recreation Fund for Abstract No. 11 from warrant #549 to and including warrant #579 in the amount of $99,363.96.
Upon roll call vote, all aye, carried.
Supervisor Robbins motioned to accept the September 21, 2020 Regular Town Board minutes; motion was duly moved by Councilman Gustafson.
All in favor, carried.
Supervisor Robbins motioned to adjourn the meeting at 7:40 p.m., motion was duly moved by Councilman Sargent.
All in favor, carried.
Respectfully Submitted, ________________________________
Darlene H. Nygren, Town Clerk