nextstep Meeting Minutes After Executive Session: The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Village of Menands held on Monday, June 5th, 2023, was called to order by Mayor Megan Grenier at 6:00 P.M. PRESENT: Megan Grenier, Mayor Diane Foley, Trustee Seth H. Harris, Trustee Timothy Lane, Trustee Brian Marsh, Trustee Donald Handerhan, Village Clerk Stephen Rehfuss, Village Attorney – Virtual Ryan St. Gelais, Police Chief Also attending: Matt Rogers, Mike & Susan Mackay, Chuck & Cindy Price, Paul Harbour, Joe Condon, Bill Garvey, Bill Nevins, Steve & Kathy Boulet, Molly Harbour, Laura Harbour, and Nicholas Kalogoidis, Loretta Belmonte, Buzz Harbour, Joe Kelley, John Stangle, John Teitsch, Susan Chant, Nicole Ognan, Ron Mattice, Clare Kelley, Charlotte Boulet, Tom Micheli, Ken Pratt, Ron Mattice, Christy Johnston, Chuck Smith, S Neuman, Kathy & Joe Kelly, Mark Carnegie, Catherine Sheridan, Connor Price, Susan Root, Alison McLane Lane, Tracy Collins, Ed Harbour, Kathy Moska, Matt Brobston, Noelle Lamandia, Peg Holland, Val Parker, Meg Lawrence, Vince DeCosono, Jennifer Stanley The mayor led the Pledge of Allegiance. Mayor Grenier opened the Public Hearings at 6 PM. Open Forum: TO: All Menands Village Board Members From: Bill Garvey Jr I got important Village items they are: The outside light at the Concession Stand is on 24/7 he reported it to the Police Dept. There are 3 hydrants on Clifford Rd and Tillinghast Ave covered with weeds, he reported to the Police Dept. He is happy to see the new STATION STREET sign but there is another sign that has not been replaced. He was happy to see the weeds had been removed from the hydrant & utility pole on Louis Ave. He agrees with John Stangle that the black old fashion streetlights need to be painted. He agrees with installing 9 new outlets in Ganser Smith Park. He supports the Village receiving money grants. He observed a steel high voltage tower on Menand Rd & Station St covered with vines. He agrees with Village updating their accounting system. From Steve Boulet: Questions about Fusion for the Board Meeting on 6/5/2023: What was the Board’s impression of Fusion’s presentation? Actually, better stated, lack of presentation. (No handouts, no PowerPoint, etc.) Using Foiled information – It seems like there have been discussions between Fusion, Meg, Brian, and Lyle about Fusion wanting to have a 24/7 facility at 444 Broadway. Per Brian’s email on 3/30/2023 Brian states, “I Spoke with the CEO of the company today. The “stay over” piece of the program is years away from being reality he conceded.” Why was this not mentioned to the public as part of their future plans? It makes sense to me now why the Owner of the plaza talked to me about Mitch’s inquiry to purchase the whole plaza. Does Fusion want to move the other small businesses out and expand? In Lyle’s email to Brian and Meg also dated 3/30/2023: “Edward from Niko Ventures spoke with Brian Marsh yesterday and in light of the concerns he seemed to raise regarding the hotel use, and the time implication the Fusion CEO shifted the operation to a medical clinic which would be an entirely different use and operation. The medical clinic would be fully supervised 247/7 by medical professionals including doctors, nurses, nurse practitioners, and licensed clinicians and counselors all licensed and regulated by NYS. This would be a for-profit insurance-based clinic. Stays can be outpatient or longer. Length of stay at the clinic would be dictated by what would be deemed “medically necessary” pursuant to the medical staff. Typical stays per the CEO are 1-30 days. The CEO asked that you reference Sunrise Detox which has multiple locations to get a better sense of the treatment and overall program Sunrise Detox Admissions / Sunrise Detox Center. Please feel free to call me at 518-522-5327 with any questions. I’d also be happy to loop in on Mitchell the CEO to answer questions as desired. thanks.” Did anyone reference the Sunrise Program? If so, what did you learn? Tim emailed concerns to Chief Ryan St. Gelais on 3/30/2023. Tim, why did you not start informing the public then or bring this up in a Board meeting before the letter was distributed and the public came to the Board with concerns late in the game? Did anyone on the Board look into anything about Fusion? If Fusion had an obligation to provide Public support in their application and there was a scheduled meeting about this application dated 4/26/2023, why was the public also not notified? In review of the meeting, Tim Lane was present. Was he the only Board member or Resident present? I have heard from a member of the community that Brian Marsh attended to ensure Tim spoke as a resident and not a representative of the Board. I also heard that Meg knew of this meeting and that both Tim and Brian were attending. Why would the Village Board not want the public to provide feedback, concerns, or support for this project? In the April 2022 letter from Michelle Hinchey to Commissioner Cunningham they note that Fusion Recovery Centers began in Central Florida as an 88-bed residential treatment facility founded in 2010. Their website does not even list this legacy program. If Mitch is so proud of his innovative model, why is there nothing discoverable about the Central Florida location? I Google searched Fusion Recovery Central Florida and found nothing. During the 4/26/2023 meeting, the original vote was to table the decision and explore further. Shari Noonan was able to force a 2nd vote by stating this is “nimbyism” and the project should not be delayed due to a sole person in opposition. OASAS then allowed Fusion’s Board to speak and a 2nd vote was in favor. Sadly, Tim did not speak up to say anything like, while I am the only one present there are numerous residents with concerns. In the rebuttal, Shari was asked what were the falsehoods and she replied, “I am not going to get into them.” If the Board had informed the community (transparency) more people could have provided statements or attended the meetings with the County and State to express their support or concerns. WE WERE NOT PROVIDED WITH THIS OPPORTUNITY, WHY??? On 5/1 in an email to our Code Enforcement Officer, Meg states “This is becoming a nightmare” telling him about the letter to residents from Tim and Allison. She then states, “I understand people’s concerns of it turning into a clinic like Central Ave but that wasn’t how this proposed project came across so wasn’t a red flag to me.” Once a fellow Board member had concerns, Meg, why did you not put this topic on the agenda and ask for the public’s response? Better yet, since there is always a possibility that a project will not turn out as planned, why did you not want the public’s view from the start? Or why did you not do some research and inform the public of potential community meetings? Do you think the Central Ave Clinic was presented as a problematic clinic when they wanted to open? Since the majority of the Board is in favor of this project: In review of Fusion’s Application #224043, it states 822 Outpatient Counseling status with future plans to add Medically Supervised Detox and OTP (aka Methadone). If their focus is not on Methadone, why do you think they have 8 dispensing windows when the other 2 OTPs in Albany bounty have only 4 and 2 at the other? Do you feel they are adequately prepared with a security plan? To my knowledge, Camino Nuevo employed 9 security guards when they opened, and problems increased when they decreased the number of guards. They also back peddled during the meeting every time someone asked additional questions. “If you want them armed, we will hire armed guards.” “We will have someone monitoring the bus stop”. What are Fusion’s complete plans? From the research I have reviewed, I can only imagine there have been many conversations about what their full vision is for 444 Broadway. Thanks Steve Boult Mayor Grenier gave a timeline of the events that the Village was involved in regarding Fusion Recovery. There was a lengthy discussion regarding Fusion Recovery. Resolution Number: 230212 After Open Forum Trustee Marsh made the following resolution, the Village of Menands will issue a Moratorium on dispensing controlled substances in a medical facility including and not limited to methadone for a period of one year, which can be extended if needed, second by Trustee Lane. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 203213 Trustee Lane entered a resolution authorizing a letter from The Board to OASAS and the Albany County Department of Health denoting the discussion of tonight’s meeting, second by Trustee Harris. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 230214 A motion was made by Trustee Harris to accept the minutes for the May 15th, 2023, Board Meeting, seconded by Trustee Marsh. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 230215 Trustee Marsh made a motion to approve payment for the following, seconded by Trustee Lane. WARRANT # 24: Void Ck # 14235 Innovative Performance Auto $3,733.58 Issued Ck # 14258 Innovative Performance Auto -$3,234.78 $ 498.80 CREDIT WARRANT # 25 ENC: GENERAL totaling $ 65,011.10 WATER totaling $ 41,295.79 SEWER totaling $ 28,179.82 TOTALS $134,486.71 WARRANT #1: GENERAL totaling $137,424.81 WATER totaling $157,517.01 SEWER totaling $ 17,905.00 TOTALS $312,846.82 WARRANT #1X: GENERAL totaling 129,360.00 PAYROLL # 26: totaling $108,599.87 (05/05/23-05/18/23) PAYROLL # 1: totaling $ 99,000.98 (05/19/23-06/01/2023) TOTALS $207,600.85 ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 230216 A motion was made by Trustee Marsh, seconded by Trustee Harris, to accept the following resolution: RESOLVED, that the Treasurer be, and hereby is, authorized to make the following Budget Transfers Account Account From Acct: A.1110.0154 CourtTo Acct:A.1110.0152 Court Description Clerk of Court Court Officer $620.00 $120.00 extra courts From Acct: “To Acct:A.1110.0401 Court Description”Supplies Amount:”$20.00 price increases From Acct: “To Acct:a.1110.0402 Court Description”Printing Amount:”$480.00 Ct Envelopes From Acct: A.1325.0404 ClerkTo Acct:A.1325.0407 Clerk DescriptionMiscPayroll svcs Amount:$890.00 $810.00 Price increases From Acct: “To Acct:A.1410.0104 Clerk Description”O/T Amount:”$80.00 Various projects From Acct: A.1990.0400 Contingent Acct To Acct:A.1440.0400 Engineer Description”Contract Services Amount:$21,050.00 $9,400.00 Escrow monies due From Acct: “To Acct:A.3120.0201 Police Description”Computer & software Amount:”$11,650.00 Annual software items From Acct: A.3120.0108 PoliceTo Acct:A.3120.0105 Police DescriptionLieutenantO/T Amount:$7,945.00 $4,210.00 No P/T Available From Acct: “To Acct:A.3120.0107 Police Description”DWI Patrol Amount:”$410.00 waiting on ck from county From Acct: “To Acct:A.3120.0152 Police Description”Telecommunicator P/T Amount:”$1,175.00 no help From Acct: “To Acct:A.3120.0153 Police Description”Telecommunicator O/T Amount:”$2,150.00 No Help From Acct: A.3120.0421 Police To Acct:A.3120.0419 Police DescriptionTrainingVehicle Maintenance Amount:$1,920.00 $1,920.00 Various repairs From Acct: A.3120.0424 Police To Acct:A.3120.0422 Police DescriptionCommunications repairsAdmin Expenses Amount:$310.00 $310.00 Zoning Hearings From Acct: A.5110.0430 StreetTo Acct:A.5110.0419 Street DescriptionO/S ContractorsVehicle Maintenance Amount:$8,410.00 $600.00 Budget short From Acct: “To Acct:A.5110.0438 Street Description”Paving and Blacktop Amount:”$7,810.00 Need to file chips form From Acct: A.9010.0801To Acct:A.8010.0100 Zoning Description State RetirementPersonnel Services Amount:$8,965.00 $100.00 Budget shortfall From Acct: “To Acct:A.8010.04451 Zoning Description”Legal Notices Amount:”$40.00 Budget shortfall From Acct: “To Acct:A.8160.0417- Refuse Description”Gas and Oil Amount:”$700.00 Price Inc From Acct: “To Acct:A.8160.0419 Refuse Description”Vehicle Maintenance Amount:”$3,320.00 New tires From Acct: “To Acct:A.8160.0445 Refuse Description”Landfill Charges Amount:”$4,675.00 Budget shortfall WATER FUND From Acct: F.1990.0400To Acct:F.8310.0412 Administration DescriptionContingent AcctLight Power & Gas Amount:$8,225.00 $1,800.00 Budget Shortfall From Acct: “F.8320.0103 Pump Station Description”Laborers Amount:”$3,475.00 changed employee From Acct: “F.8340.0430 Distribution Description”O/S Contractors Amount:”$2,950.00 Water breaks ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 230217 The Treasurer requests the Board amend the 2023-2024 Fiscal Year Budget to cover the costs of converting the streetlights in the village to LED. This was approved at the 2/27/23 Board meeting resolution #23016. He requests that Account A.5182.0400 be increased by $20,460. to cover the Village’s share of the conversion, the remaining amount of the costs will be from ARPA Funds. After a discussion, Trustee Harris moved 2nd by Trustee Lane the following, a resolution authorizing the Treasurer to amend the 2023-2024 fiscal Year Budget by $20,450 to account for A.5182.0400 Street Lighting. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 230219 The Treasurer requests the Board amend the 2023-2024 Fiscal Year Budget to cover the costs of purchasing a used 1-ton dump truck He requests that Account A.5110.0210 be increased by $135,000. This will replace truck 3 which needs about $50,000 of work to make it road passable. After a discussion, Trustee Lane moved 2nd by Trustee Harris the following, a resolution authorizing the Treasurer to amend the 2023-2024 fiscal Year Budget by $135,000 to account for A.5110.0210 Street 1-ton dump truck. The Treasurer advised the board that $75,000. The cost will come from Vehicle Savings and the remainder from the General Fund Savings. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 20219 The Treasurer requests the Board amend the 2022-2023 Fiscal Year Water Budget to cover the Engineering costs of the project in the south end of the Village. We will not be able to submit these to EFC for reimbursement until after August 6, 2023. He requests that Account F.8310.0453 be increased by $163,000. The money will be transferred from Water Saving until reimbursed. Also, he would like to amend the 2022-2023 Fiscal Year Sewer Budget to cover the Engineering costs of the project in the south end of the Village. Again, we will not be able to be reimbursed until after August 6, 2023. He requests that Account G.8120.0453 be increased by $193,000. The money will be transferred from the Sewer Saving account until reimbursed. This was discussed with the Village’s Accountants and was approved by them. After a discussion, Trustee Harris moved 2nd by Trustee Marsh the following, a resolution authorizing the Treasurer to amend the 2022-2023 Fiscal Year Water Budget by $163,000. to account for F.8310.04853. And that the 2022-2023 Fiscal Year Sewer Budget be amended by $193,000 to account for G.8120.0453. This will ensure that neither account is over budget for the 2022-2023 fiscal year. Matt Brobston from the LA Group led a discussion regarding a request for an extension for the 35 Broadway project “Soldier On”. There was a delay in getting funding from the State of New York. New York State has approved the funding and the project is moving forward. Discussion followed. Resolution Number: 20220 After a discussion, Trustee Marsh made a motion to Extend the Site Plan approval for the 35 Broadway project “Soldier On”, seconded by Trustee Foley. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Matt Rodgers from LaBella led a discussion regarding the Special Use Permit for a Cannabis Dispensary at 90 Broadway. Discussion followed. Resolution Number: 20221 After a discussion, Trustee Lane made a motion to hold a Public Hearing on June 26, 2023, at 6 PM regarding the Special Use Permit for a Cannabis Dispensary at 90 Broadway, seconded by Trustee Foley. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Tom Johnston from LaBella gave the Board an update on the South End Water / Sewer project. That the plans are almost complete, and bidding will start soon. Matt Rodgers gave an update on the High Service Reservoir. The new plans are ready to go out to bid and the bid opening will be in late June. Matt Rodgers and Trustee Lane led a discussion regarding Little River, Menands, a DEC grant. Discussion followed. Mayor Grenier advised that negotiations were held between the Village and the Teamster who represent the Department of Public Works employees. There has been a tentative agreement on the DPW contract. The Mayor asked the Board to approve the DPW contract. Discussion Followed. Resolution Number: 230222 After a discussion, Trustee Lane made a motion to approve the DPW contract, seconded by Trustee Harris. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Mayor Grenier advised that negotiations were held between the Village and the Menands PBA who represent the Full-time Police Officers. There has been a tentative agreement on the Menands PBA contract. The Mayor asked the Board to approve the Menands PBA contract. Discussion Followed. Resolution Number: 230223 After a discussion, Trustee Marsh made a motion to approve the Menands PBA contract, seconded by Trustee Harris. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE The Clerk led a discussion regarding the DPW Dump Truck “Truck 3”. Truck 3 is a dump truck that is used for the following: Salting Village roads during the winter The dump truck used during water main breaks The Dump Truck used to deliver topsoil for grass repairs The Dump Truck used for repairing potholes DPW was having problems getting it started. It was taken to HL Gage to be diagnosed. HL Gage advised replacing the engine at a cost of over $40,000.00 for a 12-year-old dump truck. Replacing the Dump Truck would cost the Village close to $200,000 with a 2-year wait time. The Board asked the Clerk to bid on a Dump Truck on an auction site. The Village of Menands won the bid to purchase a 2019 Dump Truck with 2,200 miles on it at a cost of $129,360.00 Discussion followed. Resolution Number: 230224 After a discussion, Trustee Marsh made a motion to approve the purchase of the 2019 Dump Truck at a cost of $129,360.00 from Auctions International, second by Trustee Harris. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Trustee Marsh made a motion to surplus Truck #3, seconded by Trustee Foley. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Mayor Grenier led a discussion regarding the paving of Harts Lane and Elmwood Road. Discussion followed. Resolution Number: 230225 After a discussion, Trustee Marsh made a motion to approve the Paving of Harts Lane and Elmwood Road at a cost of $138,750.00 from Callanan Industries under state contract, second by Trustee Foley. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Mayor Grenier led a discussion regarding replacing trees at the park and the stump removal. Discussion followed. After a discussion, the Board decided to table to get further quotes. The Clerk gave the following updates: National Grid will start the LED replacement of the streetlights as soon as they receive the check for the project. Once Nation Grid has completed the streetlight conversion, they will refund approximately $20,000. The rooftop units for the Firehouse will be installed this week. There have been 4 window companies in to give quotes to replace the windows. The Clerk has only received 2 back. Once all the quotes have been received the Clerk will present them to the Board. The Clerk led a discussion regarding changing the date for the next Regular Board Meeting to June 26th, 2023, due to Juneteenth Holiday and Village Elections. Chief David Ognan advised the Board that at the Fire Department’s last election, there were two open Lieutenant positions open. Chief Ognan would like to appoint Nick Gingeresky and Tony Lapari to the two open Lieutenant positions. Resolution Number: 230226 Trustee Marsh made a motion to approve Nick Gingeresky and Tony Lapari for the two open Lieutenant positions for the Fire Department, seconded by Trustee Harris. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Chief Ognan advised the Board that purchase of Squad 6 has paid for itself already. There have been numerous brush fires over the past couple of weeks and the Squad has performed perfectly. Resolution Number: 230227 Trustee Harris entered the following resolution: RESOLUTION DECLARING JUNE 30, 2023 ”MAYOR MEGAN GRENIER DAY” VILLAGE OF MENANDS WHEREAS, in March 2005, Village of Menands resident Megan “Meg” Grenier answered the call for residents willing to serve as Village of Menands trustee, winning election to her first public office, after having created the popular “concerts in the park” series, and WHEREAS, Two years later, Meg decided to run for mayor of the Village of Menands, hoping to improve the quality of life for residents and bring more businesses to the village, but came in second place by only a handful of votes, and WHEREAS, Four years later, Meg decided to run again for mayor of the Village of Menands, winning the election, becoming the first female mayor of the Village, and WHEREAS, 18 years after she was first elected to public office, Meg Grenier has done just what she promised to do and more, wrapping up a career of remarkable achievements in the Village of Menands, the Town of Colonie, Albany County, and the region that will live on for generations to come, and WHEREAS, during her tenure as mayor, Meg Grenier presided over the replacement of a significant portion of the water mains, repaving of almost all village streets, improvements to the Sage Estate trail system and Ganser-Smith Park, the building of a gazebo that has become the centerpiece of Ganser-Smith Park, purchase of the former Key Bank building to become the new village office, purchase of two new fire trucks, and many other major projects, and WHEREAS, in all of her interactions, Mayor Grenier treated all residents and staff with respect and compassion, making all feel welcome and listened to, and WHEREAS, after two decades of being the face of Menands, Mayor Grenier leaves office as one of the longest-tenured and most distinguished elected officials in the Village, and WHEREAS, words alone cannot convey the gratitude owed to Mayor Meg Grenier for the countless hours of work she has put in to make Menands a better place to live for its residents and workers, now, therefore, be it RESOLVED, that I, Seth H. Harris, deputy mayor of the Village of Menands, upon a majority vote of the Board of Trustees, do hereby proclaim June 30, 2023, to be “MAYOR MEGAN GRENIER DAY” In the Village of Menands, and thank Mayor Grenier for her two decades of public service while wishing her all the best for a happy, healthy, and well-earned retirement. IN WITNESS, WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Village of Menands to be affixed at the Village Hall, 280 Broadway, this fifth day of June in the year two thousand and twenty-three. Second by Trustee Foley. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE At 8:39 P.M. Trustee Marsh made a motion to enter Executive Session to discuss Contract matters, seconded by Trustee Harris. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 230228 After Executive Session Trustee Marsh made a motion to allow the Police Department to enter negotiations with Menands School regarding the School Resource Officer, seconded by Trustee Foley. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 230229 Trustee Marsh made a motion to increase the salary of Non-Union employees of the Police by the following amounts: The Lieutenant will be 7.5% over the Detective Sergeant The Police Chief will be 7.5% over the Lieutenant Seconded by Trustee Foley ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE Resolution Number: 230228 Trustee Marsh made a motion to increase the salary of Non-Union employees of the DPW by the following amounts: The foreman will be 7.5% over the Sub-Foreman Seconded by Trustee Foley ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE The regular meeting reconvened at 8:50 P.M. Trustee Harris made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Trustee Marsh. ADOPTED: Trustee Foley voting AYE Trustee Harris voting AYE Trustee Lane voting AYE Trustee Marsh voting AYE Mayor Grenier voting AYE The meeting was duly adjourned at 8:55 P.M. _____________________________ Donald Handerhan Village Clerk
Village Board Meeting Monday, May 6th, 2024 The Menands Village Board Meeting will be held on Monday, May 6, 2024 in the Village Municipal Building located second floor at 250 Broadway. To... READ MORE
