On the agenda: Avon September 24, 2026 — DATA CENTER (Sep 24)

Regular Board Meeting
Avon Town Board
September 24, 2026
The Regular Meeting of the Town Board of the Town of Avon was held September 24, 2026, with a start
time of 6:00 P.M. at the Avon Opera Block/Town Hall, 23 Genesee St, Avon, NY 14414.
Supervisor LeFeber called the meeting to order and led in the Pledge of Allegiance.
PRESENT:

Supervisor
Deputy Supervisor
Councilman
Councilman
Town Clerk

David LeFeber
Thomas Mairs
Malachy Coyne
Collin Hayes
Faye Beshures

ABSENT: Councilman Drozdziel
OTHERS: Attorney Jim Campbell
ATTENDEES FROM SIGN-IN SHEET: Christopher Green, Shannon Weiland, Cindy Kellen, Jim
Harrington, Ellen Turner, and Maureen Wheeler
DISCUSSION OF THE PROPERTY USE AT 2926 LAKEVILLE ROAD
Attorney Campbell introduced Christopher Green, who appeared before the Board at the previous meeting
regarding his proposal to open a business known as Elbert Ross Heavy Industries. Attorney Campbell
recapped that the business is proposed to be located at Niagara Scenic Tours, where it would occupy two
of the existing bays and utilize three parking spaces. The business would provide heavy equipment repair
services and operate Monday through Friday during normal business hours.
Attorney Campbell advised the Board that he has prepared a draft resolution regarding the proposed
Special Use Permit. He explained that the Board cannot act on the matter at tonight’s meeting because the
application must first be referred to the County Planning Board for review. Attorney Campbell stated that,
assuming the required referral is completed, the Board should be able to consider taking action at its next
meeting in approximately two weeks.
DISCUSSION OF THE AVON HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR DONATION
Supervisor LeFeber asked Maureen Wheeler to come before the Board to discuss the Avon Holiday
Spectacular. Maureen thanked the Board for having her at the meeting and stated that she was there on
behalf of the Avon Holiday Spectacular Planning Committee. She noted that she had submitted a letter to
the Board in advance of the meeting.
Maureen explained that this will be the eighth year for the Holiday Spectacular and that this year’s event
is scheduled for Saturday, December 5th. She requested a $1,500 contribution from the Town, which
represents approximately one-quarter of what she described as the event’s “core budget.” She clarified
that the core budget is not the entire budget for the event, but rather the funding that allows the committee
to provide a family-friendly event that is accessible to everyone without a financial barrier.
Maureen stated that the funds are used to pay for vendors and various activities so that participants can
attend and enjoy the event at no cost. She reported that just under 4,000 people attended last year, with
approximately half of the attendees being Avon residents. Based on last year’s attendance, the requested
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$1,500 contribution would amount to approximately $0.83 per Avon resident in attendance, allowing
them to participate in the event free of charge.
Maureen also stated that the committee has been successful in obtaining additional funding through grants
and fundraising efforts. A brief discussion followed regarding the event’s decorations and whether the
committee planned to continue with the lights in the circle and other decorations.
The Board then made the following motion:
RESOLUTION 137-2026
APPROVAL OF DONATING TO THE AVON HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR
On motion of Deputy Supervisor Mairs seconded by Councilman Coyne the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, that the Town Board will donate to the Avon Holiday Spectacular.
DISCUSSION FOR THE AVON HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR TO USE THE THIRD FLOOR ON
12/4, 12/5, AND 12/6
Maureen Wheeler asked the Board about using the third floor for setting up the Spectacular, the day of the
Spectacular and for cleaning up the day after the Spectacular. The Board discussed this and made the
following motion:
RESOLUTION 138-2026
ACCEPTANCE FOR THE AVON HOLIDAY SPECTACULAR TO USE THE THIRD FLOOR
ON 12/4, 12/5, AND 12/6.
On motion of Councilman Coyne seconded by Deputy Supervisor Mairs the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, that the Avon Holiday Spectacular use the third floor on 12/4, 12/5, and 12/6.
RESOLUTION 139-2026
APPROVAL OF SEPTEMBER 10TH, 2026 MINUTES
On motion of Deputy Supervisor Mairs seconded by Councilman Coyne the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, that the minutes of September 10th, 2026, be approved as presented and request
they be published to the Town of Avon’s website at www.avon-ny.gov.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS
JIM CAMPBELL – ATTORNEY
Attorney Jim Campbell updated the Board on the following:
 Attorney Campbell reported that the Planning Board, Zoning Board of Appeals, and Town Board
met on Monday, September 21st, and issued final approvals for the Carson Battery Energy
Storage System (BESS) project. He explained that the project consists of two separate co-located
projects, BESSA LLC and BESSB LLC, both of which have received final approvals.
 Attorney Campbell stated that he has spent considerable time preparing the project documents
and negotiating the PILOT agreement and approval conditions. The documents were ready for
Supervisor LeFeber’s signature later in the meeting. As a condition of the approvals, Attorney
Campbell required that the Town have the original signed documents in its possession when the
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Boards acted on September 21st. Once the documents are approved and signed by the Board,
Attorney Campbell will hold them in escrow and distribute copies to the Board members.
Regarding the financial provisions, Attorney Campbell explained that no payments will be made
until the building permit is issued. Once the building permit is issued, the required lump-sum
payments will be deposited with the Town. He reviewed the typical process and timeframe and
stated that he believes the project has been thoroughly addressed through the review process and
supported by the Boards with appropriate conditions. He anticipates the project may move
forward within approximately the next six months, although the exact timeline is unknown.
Attorney Campbell reported that the Bruckel multi-purpose project has been reviewed and that
the applicant’s engineer is addressing comments from the Town’s engineer. One building raised
safety concerns due to a significant drop-off along the slope, requiring additional engineering to
ensure the structure is properly supported. The original plan called for a concrete slab underneath,
but the engineers are working together on a solution that will provide greater longevity.
Attorney Campbell noted that drainage is not a concern with this project. The SEQR review has
not yet been completed and will be the next step, followed by the regular Board review process.
Attorney Campbell reported that he submitted a proposed local law authorizing the Town Board
to exceed the property tax cap limit. He stated that he believes it is worthwhile to have the local
law in place even if the Town is relatively certain it will not need to exceed the tax cap.The Board
discussed the proposed law, the budget process, and scheduling the public hearing. It was decided
that these matters would be revisited at the Department Heads’ budget review meeting on
Wednesday, September 30th. There was discussion about having a public hearing at the Town
Board meeting on October 22, 2026 to discuss the Budget and the Tax Cap.

BRIAN SHANNON – CODE ENFORCEMENT
Code Enforcement Officer Brian Shannon updated the Board on the following:
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Permits.
No current complaints.
CNY Feeds underway, footers of two new buildings.
Kleis Equipment is in final stages for their Certificate of Occupancy.
Wilson property is located at 4632 Littleville Road-at a standstill as far as demolition. Maybe
selling property along with the property behind it.
 Horse statue at corner of Rt 15 in East Avon is currently being worked on. Was approached
about any code issues with doing so. No issues.
 I will be unable to attend the next Board meeting on October 8th.
THOMAS CRYE – HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Supervisor LeFeber had a written report from Highway Superintendent Tom Crye and updated the Board
on the following:
Highway:
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Finished mowback.
Helped Livonia.
Ferris mowing.
Shop servicing trucks.
Ditching.

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Water:
 Everyday maintenance & sampling.
SUPERVISOR’S ITEMS – SUPERVISOR DAVID LEFEBER
 Supervisor LeFeber stated that the South Avon crossover is scheduled to be completed next
Tuesday, with funding provided by Soil and Water. He also reported that Soil and Water has
requested an additional crossover on the west end of Paper Mill Road. Although a crossover
currently exists in that location, Soil and Water is requesting that a new one be installed parallel
to the existing crossover and approximately one foot deeper to allow water to flow from the south
side of Paper Mill Road to the north side. The Board discussed the proposed changes, including
Soil and Water’s request to adjust the angle of the crossover on South Avon Road to better
capture the water. Supervisor LeFeber stated that no action would be taken at this meeting and
that he was simply informing the Board of Soil and Water’s requests.
 Supervisor LeFeber stated that he had spoken with Eric Hendrick regarding the County’s water
loss pilot program, which is still underway. He reported that they are working through various
issues and that he believes some good practices are coming out of the program.
 Supervisor LeFeber and Attorney Campbell briefly discussed the equipment used to detect water
leaks and other issues related to water loss. Supervisor LeFeber stated that Eric Hendrick and
Kim McDowell have been conducting water audits for 2024 and 2025 and will also be reviewing
2026.
 Attorney Campbell added that Eric and Kim will be developing proposed plans, consulting with
experts, and obtaining feedback. The Board discussed unbilled water, noting that some of the loss
is attributable to hydrant flushing, while other losses are caused by leaks and infrastructure
problems.
 Supervisor LeFeber also reported that work is underway to upgrade the Town’s water billing
system, with the goal of having the new system operational by February.
DISCUSSION OF THE HIGHWAY TRUCK SURPLUS
Supervisor LeFeber stated that the Town is looking to surplus its 2011 Kenworth truck, along with its
oldest plow wing and an old sander, through an upcoming municipal auction in Mill County next week.
He noted that the truck has only 68,000 miles and that the Town hopes to receive a good return on its sale.
A reserve will be placed on the truck. Supervisor LeFeber requested a motion and resolution from the
Board to declare the truck surplus.
RESOLUTION 140-2026
ACCEPTANCE OF THE HIGHWAY TRUCK TO BE SURPLUS
On motion of Supervisor LeFeber seconded by Deputy Supervisor Mairs the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to accept the highway truck to be surplus.
DAVE WILLARD – ENGINEERING REPORT
Supervisor LeFeber had a written report from Dave Willard, MRB and updated the Board on the
following:

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CNY Feeds
1. There is a site plan review comment from the June MRB review letter that still needs to be
addressed. The comment involves the need for a form of agreement regarding the private CNY
feeds water main. The agreement would mainly include no re-sale clause between private parties,
the gallon per day allotment (except for fire protection), and prohibit water extensions from CNY
to other private entities, etc. The agreement would include the Town, Village, and CNY.
2. The Village Attorney reached out to MRB regarding the agreement, and a meeting was arranged
with Jim and Jake Whiting to discuss.
3. MRB will arrange a meeting with CNY feeds and the Town and Village to discuss the necessity
of an agreement.
4. Associated with this, we received the RPZ/backflow preventer application from the railroad/CNY
which has been reviewed by MRB. Primary comments were to address final site plan conditions
of approval (including the requested agreement) prior to application approval, and that a meter
must be included at the point of private water main connection to the Town water main on
Bruckels drive.
5. We are awaiting a revised RPZ/backflow preventer application.
Non-Point Source Culvert Study/Report
1. Existing culvert analysis is completed for the six culverts: Little Conesus Creek tributaries at N
Littleville, Darby Road, and Pole Bridge Road, and the main Little Conesus stream at Henty
Road, Sutton Road, and Dutch Hollow Road.
2. The study has found five of the culverts are undersized, and Henty is slightly undersized. Next
steps in the study are to produce concept designs for culvert replacements.
Joint Water Project
We’ve been in contact with CP Ward regarding the schedule:
1. Lead-times on the valves, THM equipment (blower/mixer/spray nozzles), and new
control panels has delayed CP Ward.
2. These lead-times, along with the need to complete tank coatings in fair weather, has
caused the need to revise the schedule.
3. CP Ward is developing a revised schedule, which will be provided to the Town and
Village, fire departments, and the EC and HVAC contracts. The following are the
schedule highlights:
1.Village reservoir Road bypass watermain, PRV building and altitude valve
buildings from mid-November to February 2027.
2.Village tank shut down from late-March to early-July. During this time – tank
prep, cut new tank electrical/blower penetrations, install roof railings, complete
new inlet piping, valve vault work/rehab, and tank coating would be completed.
3.Town tank shut down from early-July to mid-August. During this time – tank
prep, cut new tank electrical/blower penetrations, install roof railings, and tank
coating touch ups would be completed.
Sackett and Pole Bridge Road Culverts
1. We have reached out to NYSDEC again yesterday by e-mail regarding the status of the regulatory
application.
2. We followed up with a phone call/message and are awaiting a return call.
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3. As discussed, USACOE has completed review we believe they are prepared to issue
permitting. We are only awaiting NYSDEC.
FAYE BESHURES – TOWN CLERK’S REPORT
Town Clerk Faye Beshures presented the following report to the Board:
Clerk Beshures reported that, for the month of September to date, the Clerk’s Office has processed 28
hunting licenses, 3 fishing licenses, 7 marriage licenses, 2 marriage certificate copy, 19 dog licenses, 1
death certificate, 1 special use permit, 1 zoning compliance letter, and 10 building permits. These
transactions have generated a total of $3,267.00 in revenue, of which $1,589.02 remains with the Town.
Clerk Beshures reported that she attended Senator Pam Helming’s Municipal Clerk Roundtable meeting
on Wednesday, September 23rd. Representatives from the New York State Department of Environmental
Conservation (NYSDEC) were in attendance to discuss changes and updates that directly impact
municipal clerk offices. Senator Helming also provided the clerks with a guide outlining several grant
opportunities and took the time to listen to the clerks’ concerns regarding various issues affecting
municipalities throughout New York State.
Clerk Beshures stated that it was a great event and expressed her appreciation to Senator Helming for
taking the time to meet with municipal clerks, listen to their concerns, and offer assistance and resources
to help address issues facing their communities.
SUPERVISOR’S ITEMS – SUPERVISOR DAVID LEFEBER
DISCUSSION OF MOLLY LOW USING THE THIRD FLOOR ON APRIL 3RD, 2027 FROM
10:00AM-5:00PM FOR A BRIDAL SHOWER
The Board discussed the request from Molly Low to use the third floor on April 3rd, 2027, from 10am5pm.
RESOLUTION 141-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO LET MOLLY LOW USE THE 3RD FLOOR ON APRIL 3RD, 2027 FOR A
BRIDAL SHOWER 10:00AM-500PM
On motion of Deputy Supervisor Mairs seconded by Councilman Coyne the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to approve the use of the 3rd floor for Molly Low on April 3rd, 2027, for a Bridal
Shower.
DISCUSSION OF CLAIMS & PAYMENT OF BILLS
Supervisor LeFeber asked the Board if there were any questions on the Claims & Bills and Councilman
Coyne asked about the Hurricane bill so there was a brief discussion on that.
RESOLUTION 142-2026
ACCEPTANCE OF CLAIMS & PAYMENT OF BILLS
On motion of Supervisor LeFeber seconded by Deputy Supervisor Mairs he following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, that the bills be paid in the following amounts:
Fund
Amount
General Fund
$ 56,643.21
Highway Fund
$ 8,329.66
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Water Fund
Cemetery Fund
Opera Block Capital Improvement
Royal Springs Lighting
Cross Roads Drainage District
Bruckel Drainage District
Royal Springs Drainage
Town of Avon Fire Protection
Rte. 39 Water SW2

No Voucher
No Voucher
No Voucher
No Voucher
No Voucher
No Voucher
No Voucher
No Voucher
No Voucher

DISCUSSION OF SUPERVISOR LEFEBER GIVING THE TOWN CLERK THE TENTATIVE
BUDGET
The Board had a brief discussion about the Tentative Budget being handed over to Clerk Beshures.
RESOLUTION 143-2026
ACCEPTANCE FOR SUPERVISOR LEFEBER TO HAND OVER THE TENTATIVE BUDGET
TO THE TOWN CLERK
On motion of Deputy Supervisor Mairs seconded by Councilman Coyne the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to give the Town Clerk the Tentative Budget.
DISCUSSION OF THE DATA CENTER MORATORIUM PUBLIC HEARING
There was a discussion amongst the Board and Attorney Campbell about scheduling a public hearing for
the Data Center Moratorium and having it on October 22, 2026, at the Town Board meeting along with
the public hearings for the Tax Cap and the Budget for 2027.
RESOLUTION 144-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO SCHEDULE THE DATA CENTER MORATORIUM PUBLIC HEARING
On motion of Deputy Supervisor Mairs seconded by Supervisor LeFeber the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to move forward with the Data Center Moratorium.
DISCUSSION OF HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT INTERVIEW SCHEDULE
The Board discussed holding a special meeting and doing interviews on October 1, 2026, for the Highway
Superintendent job.
RESOLUTION 145-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO SCHEDULE INTERVIEWS FOR THE HIGHWAY SUPERINTENDENT
JOB
On motion of Supervisor LeFeber seconded by Councilman Coyne the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Nay – 0 Absent – Hayes, Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to move forward with scheduling interviews for the Highway Superintendent Job at
a special meeting on October 1, 2026.
OPEN ITEMS – TOWN BOARD MEMBERS
DISCUSSION – BATTERY ENERGY
Supervisor LeFeber asked if there were any outstanding items from the Board. Hearing none, he stated
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that the meeting would remain open until Councilman Hayes arrived, as he wanted the four Board
members in attendance to be present for the discussion and vote on the Battery Energy Storage System
(BESS) materials. He then asked if there were any comments from visitors.
Jim Harrington asked Attorney Campbell whether the PILOT agreement for the Battery Energy Storage
System (BESS) projects had been finalized and whether the payment amount had changed during
negotiations. Attorney Campbell explained that there had been considerable back-and-forth negotiations
involving two 5-megawatt projects, for a total of 10 megawatts. He stated that the highest payment BESS
had previously made was $5,000 per megawatt, or $50,000 for 10 megawatts, and that the Town had
negotiated an amount substantially higher than that.
Attorney Campbell explained that the agreement provides for a lump sum payment of $400,000 once the
building permit is issued, assuming the projects total 10 megawatts, with the amount subject to
adjustment if the final capacity is smaller. In addition, the Town would receive $10,000 per megawatt for
each of the two individual projects. If both projects are 5 megawatts each, the total payment would be
$500,000, along with a nominal annual PILOT payment of $1,000. Campbell stated that, according to the
company, the negotiated amount is approximately 14 times more than it has paid for similar projects
elsewhere.
Harrington then asked whether other surrounding towns had denied BESS projects and whether the Town
of Avon had the authority to prevent them from locating in the community. Attorney Campbell explained
that some municipalities had adopted zoning provisions prohibiting BESS projects and that, so far,
companies had generally avoided those communities. However, he noted that Avon adopted regulations
in 2023 or 2024 allowing BESS projects as permitted use, provided they meet specified requirements.
Campbell explained that because BESS is a permitted use under Avon’s regulations, it is more difficult
for the Town to deny an application. He noted that the Town could have denied the current application
under its original proposal because the applicant sought approval through a Planned Development District
(PDD), which requires special approval of each proposed use.
Attorney Campbell also discussed recent case law involving solar energy projects and explained that
certain energy projects may be treated as public utilities, potentially allowing applicants to seek a use
variance in communities where the use is prohibited. He stated that utilities may have a different standard
for obtaining a variance than individual property owners and that municipalities with complete
prohibitions could face legal challenges if the projects qualify as public utilities. Campbell commented
that having regulations in place may provide the Town with more control than having no regulations at
all.
Harrington then asked why the Village would be concerned about the private water line serving CNY
Feeds, noting that he understood there was a meter in place for the property to pay for its water usage.
Attorney Campbell stated that he was not familiar with all the details and that they would wait to review
the proposed agreement before commenting further.
Ellen Turner asked Attorney Campbell whether the Battery Energy Storage System (BESS) project would
generate additional revenue for the Town and potentially provide more funding for the Town’s budget.
She also asked whether the $500,000 payment would be made annually. Attorney Campbell clarified that
the payment would be a one-time, upfront payment rather than an annual payment. He stated that this
arrangement was a safer option for the Town and noted that other municipalities had expressed a
preference for having negotiated similar arrangements.
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Ellen then asked about the heat pumps in the Town building, recalling that the Board had previously
discussed them. Supervisor LeFeber explained that during renovations several years ago, some of the
original heat pumps had been replaced, but not all of them. The Town plans to budget for the replacement
of three units each year.
Ellen also asked whether the Town planned to transition to electric vehicles and what it meant to surplus a
truck. Supervisor LeFeber explained that surplusing the truck simply meant that the Town would be
replacing it. He confirmed that the Town does not currently plan to transition to electric vehicles.
Councilman Hayes arrived at the meeting and Attorney Campbell had five documents that needed
Supervisor Lefeber’s signature on them so Supervisor LeFeber had the Board do the following resolutions
so he could sign these.
RESOLUTION 146-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO APPROVE SUPERVISOR LEFEBER TO SIGN THE AVON BESSA LLC
PILOT AGREEMENT
On motion of Deputy Supervisor Mairs seconded by Councilman Hayes the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Hayes Nay – 0 Absent – Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to approve Supervisor LeFeber to sign the Avon BESSA LLC Pilot Agreement.
RESOLUTION 147-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO APPROVE SUPERVISOR LEFEBER TO SIGN THE AVON BESSB LLC
PILOT AGREEMENT
On motion of Councilman Coyne seconded by Councilman Hayes the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Hayes Nay – 0 Absent – Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to approve Supervisor LeFeber to sign the Avon BESSB LLC Pilot Agreement.
RESOLUTION 148-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO APPROVE SUPERVISOR LEFEBER TO SIGN THE LUMP SUM ROAD
USE AGREEMENT FOR BOTH THE AVON BESSA AND BESSB LLC.
On motion of Councilman Hayes seconded by Councilman Coyne the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Hayes Nay – 0 Absent – Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to approve Supervisor LeFeber to sign the Lump Sum Road Use Agreement for
both the BESSA and BESSB LLC.
RESOLUTION 149-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO APPROVE SUPERVISOR LEFEBER TO SIGN THE AVON BESSB LLC
PILOT AGREEMENT
On motion of Councilman Coyne seconded by Councilman Hayes the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Hayes Nay – 0 Absent – Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to approve Supervisor LeFeber to sign the Avon BESSB LLC Pilot Agreement.

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RESOLUTION 150-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO APPROVE SUPERVISOR LEFEBER TO SIGN THE COMMUNITY
BENEFIT AGREEMENT FOR AVON BESSA LLC
On motion of Deputy Supervisor Mairs seconded by Councilman Coyne the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Hayes Nay – 0 Absent – Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to approve Supervisor LeFeber to sign the Community Benefit Agreement for
Avon BESSA LLC.
RESOLUTION 151-2026
ACCEPTANCE TO APPROVE SUPERVISOR LEFEBER TO SIGN THE COMMUNITY
BENEFIT AGREEMENT FOR AVON BESSB LLC
On motion of Councilman Coyne seconded by Councilman Hayes the following resolution was
ADOPTED – Aye – LeFeber, Mairs, Coyne, Hayes Nay – 0 Absent – Drozdziel
RESOLVED, to approve Supervisor LeFeber to sign the Community Benefit Agreement for
Avon BESSB LLC.
On motion of Deputy Supervisor Mairs seconded by Councilman Coyne and carried by all, the Board
meeting was adjourned at 7:55pm.
Respectfully submitted,
Faye Beshures
Town Clerk

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