Board Packet 02.17.2026 (full text)

Village of Springville 5 West Main Street Springville, N.Y. 14141-0017 February 17, 2026 7:00 P.M. BY MOTION OF: NOTES 1. CALL TO ORDER 2. PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE 3. MINUTES FROM MEETINGS o Regular Meeting Minutes of February 2, 2026, A.1 4. PUBLIC HEARING 5, PUBLIC COMMENT 6. NEW BUSINESS o Update to Village Code regarding signs - amend our code to reflect 1s amendment protections as defined by the United States Supreme Court 7. DEPARTMENT REPORTS CLERK/TREASURER A.2 SUPERINTENDENTS’ REPORT A.3 o0Qa0000 POLICE FIRE DEPARTMENT BUILDING INSPECTOR/CEO CONTROL CENTER 8. OLD BUSINESS 9. BILLS 10. CONSENT AGENDA 11. VILLAGE ATTORNEY REPORT 12. TRUSTEE NOTES & PROJECT REPORT 13. TREE COMMITTEE REPORT 14. PUBLIC COMMENT 15. EXECUTIVE SESSION — None 16. ADJOURN

DRAFT | “1 a VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE ATTACHMENT NO. A BOARD MEETING February 2, 2026, Minutes — 7:00 PM acenna pare QUT }907e The Regular Meeting of the Trustees of the Village of Springville was held at the Village Municipal Building, 65 Franklin Street, Springville, New York at the above date and time. Present: Deputy Mayor Russ Belscher Trustees Lindsay Buncy Mary Padasak Jessica Schuster Village Attorney Paul Weiss Police Officer = Nick Budney In Charge Superintendent Duane Boberg Code Enforce- John Baker Ment Officer Clerk/Treasurer Jennifer Haberl Also Attending: Max Borsuk — Springville Journal Todd Catalano — Natural Disaster Coordinator Kelly Baker Edwin Heary Shane Miller —- ECSO Seargent Reeves - ECSO Absent: Mayor Timothy Michaels Deputy Mayor Belscher called the meeting to order at 7:00 PM. MINUTES o Minutes of the Regular Meeting of January 20, 2026, were approved as written by Trustee Schuster, seconded by Trustee Padasak and carried with unanimous approval. PUBLIC HEARING - None PUBLIC COMMENT - o Edwin F. Heary from 112180 Moore Road, Springville discussed organizing a farmers’ market in the Village of Springville. Many communities in the south towns have had successful farmers markets as an event and a draw to bring people to the Village. He would like to find the most suitable location in the Village and narrowed it to 3 locations: - Leland Lot on Mechanic & Main Streets - Heritage Park

DRAFT - Fiddlers Green Edwin stated that the market will be selling fruits, vegetables, flowers and possibly meat and will not be competitive with the local shops. He would like this market to be an enhancement to local business. Deputy Mator Belscher advised Edwin to talk to CEO, John Baker regarding permits and fees. NEW BUSINESS - None DEPARTMENT REPORTS Clerk/Treasurer Resolutions: o Authorize the approval of the LOSAP points for 2025. This was approved by Trustee Schuster, seconded by Trustee Padasak and carried with unanimous approval. Discussion: o Financial reports (Treasurer’s Report) - Balance Sheets, Revenue & Expense Summaries have been submitted to the Village Board for December 2025. o Election information is on the village website www. villageofspringvilleny.gov. Please see NYS Board of Election website www.elections.ny.gov for more information or contact your attorney o Budget packets have been distributed to department heads and budget meetings will be held on February 10 and February 12 beginning at 6pm. Superintendent Report Resolutions: ‘ o Resolution: To send out annual bids for DEL-PAC, Wire, Sludge Hauling and Sodium Hypo Chloride. This was approved by Trustee Padasak, seconded by Trustee Schuster and carried with unanimous approval. o Resolution: Change in Fee Schedule. - 73-11 Fire Safety Property Maintenance Fee Fire Inspection Change from $50.00 to $75.00 per Certificate of Occupancy - 73-16 Other Chapter 73 Fees. Non-Residential New Build- Change from $.14 to $.75/sqft; $1,000.00 minimum Non-Residential Addition/Enlargement- Change from $.14 to $.75/sqft; $500.00 minimum Other Non-Residential Alterations- Change from $100.00 permit to $1000.00 permit and $.75/sqft Maximum of $2500.00 Addition of language covering Chapter 73: Residential and Non-Residential building permits will be charged $500.00 for the first (1)year renewal. After the first renewal, the permit must be renewed every six (6) months with an additional cost of $250.00. The cost will increase $250.00 with each subsequent six (6) month renewal. Fees may be suspended, at the discretion of the Village of Springville Board of Trustees, if a hardship is presented to them. This was approved by Trustee Schuster, seconded by Trustee Padasak. After a discussion, this was carried with unanimous approval. Resolution Board to accept new Union Contract as written and have the Mayor sign the Union Contract. This was approved by Trustee Padasak, seconded by Trustee Schuster. After a discussion, this was carried with unanimous approval. Discussions: Waste Management proposal with (2) options. - Option 1 - 3-year extension with an approximate 5% increase per year - Option 2— Amend the contract to 5 years. The 1“ year will have no price increase. The next 4 years would have a 5% increase per year.

i | |t i DRAFT © Resolution: Accept Waste Management proposal — Option #2 was accepted by Trustee Padasak, seconded by Trustee Buncy and carried by Trustee Padasak, Trustee Buncy and Deputy Mayor Belscher. Trustee Schuster opposed this resolution. co Resolution: Mayor to sign NYSDOT utility permit agreement. This was approved by Trustee Schuster, seconded by Trustee Padasak and carried by Deputy Mayor Belscher, Trustee Schuster, Trustee Padasak, and Trustee Buncy voting yes, none opposed to having the Mayor sign the NYSDOT utility permit agreement. Police Report o Police Officer-in-Charge Nick Budney reported on: - January 2026 statistics : - Resolution to accept the resignation of Officer Samual Blasz effective February 1, 2026, with regret. “Sam worked just over 5 years in his capacity, and I want to thank him for all his efforts making the village a safer place during his tenure here.” This was accepted by Trustee Padasak, seconded by Trustee Schuster and carried with unanimous approval. o ECSO Shane Miller reported on the following: - January 2026 statistics. - Listed a few of the upcoming 2026 events — Bike Rodeo, Special Olympics Run, 411 Tipline Fire Report — Todd Catalano read the report in Marc Gentner’s absence: o January 2026 calls Training updates oo0 0 Thankful to Superintendent Boberg and CEO Baker for their support to the SVFD. Attenipting to set up another drill with BCH after the original event was cancelled. SGI winter safety meeting is on February 4 and Todd and Mare will be attending. Code Enforcement Officer — CEO John Baker updated the board on the following: © He was in training all last week learning about all the changes to the code. Control Center — Trustee Schuster read the report this evening: © January 2026 call volume, personnel and equipment updates. © Next Chiefs council meeting is April 21, 2026, at East Concord Fire Dept. OLD BUSINESS - Local Law 3 of 2026 — Hours of Operation for Service and Retail Downtown Businesses. After lengthy discussion there was a motion to permanently table LL3 of 2026 by Trustee Buncy, seconded by Trustee Schuster and caried with unanimous approval to permanently table LL3 of 2026. BILLS — Bills, as examined by members of the Board of Trustees, were approved for payment in accordance with Abstracts # 232- 246 of 2025/2026 total of $297,399.56 for the General, Water/Sewer, Electric, Trust and Agency Funds by motion of Trustee Schuster, seconded by Trustee Padasak and carried with unanimous approval. CONSENT AGENDA - The motion was made by Trustee Schuster, seconded by Trustee Buncy and carried with unanimous approval.to accepting the permits and applications below. Building applications received by the CEO Baker, Planning Board, Zoning Board of Appeal and Historic Preservation Commission as follows: Minutes of the Historic Preservation Commission meeting on October 14, 2025. CA.1 Minutes of the Zoning Board of Appeals meeting on June 11, 2025. CA.2 December 2025 financial reports available online. PROJECT: 0000011197 - LICENSES-MOBILE FOOD VENDOR TYPE: LICENSES PROPERTY: 5 W MAIN ST ISSUED DATE: 1/13/2026

DRAFT ISSUED TO: COUSINS MAINE LOBSTER. 8 VERONICA AVE SUITE B SOMERSET, NJ 08873-0000 PROJECT: 0000011198 - ROOFING TYPE: ROOF PROPERTY: 60 CHESTNUT ST ISSUED DATE: 1/12/2026 ISSUED TO: WALKER, MARK W 60 CHESTNUT ST. i SPRINGVILLE, NY 14141 PROJECT: 0000011199 - UTILITY CHANGES-ELECTRIC TYPE: ELECTRIC PROPERTY: RT 219 ISSUED DATE: 1/15/2026 ISSUED TO: NYS DOT 100 SENECA STREET BUFFALO, NY 14203 PROJECT: 0000011200 - VIOLATION-SNOW TYPE: VIOLATION PROPERTY: 44 PARK ST ISSUED DATE: 1/22/2026 ISSUED TO: JINDRA, DAVID & ELIZABE 44 PARK ST SPRINGVILLE, NY 14141 i PROJECT: 0000011201 - LICENSES TYPE: LICENSES | PROPERTY: 317S CASCADE DR ISSUED DATE: 1/23/2026 ISSUED TO: TNT FIREWORKS 4003 HELTON DRIVE FLORENCE, AL 35630 | |

ATTACHMENT wlth! AGENDA DATE _Hafae Z. oo, Village of Springville Historic Preservation Commission October 14, 2025 7:45 pn : : A meeting of the Historic Preservation Commission of the Village of Springville was held at the Municipal Building, 65 Franklin Street, Springville, New York at the above date and time. Present were: Members: Bill Skwa Chairman Helen Brogan-Absent Don Orton John Baronich-Vice Chairman Kelly Baker-Absent Mike Wolniewicz Also present: Duane Boberg-Village Administrator/Superintendent Clerk: Jennifer Blumenstein After the Pledge of Allegiance, Chairman Skura called the meeting to order at 7:45pm : Chairman Skura asked for a motion to approve the minutes from the July 14, 2025, meeting. ( ; Don Orton made the motion to approve the minutes, seconded by John Baronich. All in favor, none opposed. ; The first Certificate of Appropriateness before the board tonight came from Mike Wolniewicz, an alternate Board Member for the Historic Presefvation Board. He is looking to put up a temporary shed on the property at 26 Franklin Street. The shed will be used to store his lawn mower / snow blower until he can ‘construct a permanent structure on the property. The building will be removed within a year according to Mr. Wolniewicz and he will come before the Board again in regards to a permanent structure on the property. After some discussion and review of this application, Chairman Skuwa asked for a motion. John Baronich made the motion to approve as presented with the stipulation that the shed be removed by October 2026. Seconded by Bill Skura. All in favor, none opposed, and Mike Wolniewiez abstained, Duane Boberg informed the Board that the Certified Local Government Grant (CLG) application is in the process of i being completed by Alma Brown and Clinton Brown from Clinton Brown Company Architecture. Duane asked the 1 members of the Board to think about what they like to get with any of the Grant Monies. The members of the Board would like to continue working on a new Brochure for the Historic District. They would also like to work on a Website for the Historic District of Springville. Don Orton made the motion to adjourn at 8:15 pm, seconded by John Baronich. All in favor, none opposed. Respectfully Submitted, Jennifer Blumenstein

oo ATTACHMENT No, CAB. Acewon one. AJA [At VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE MINUTES OF THE MEETING OF ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS June 11,2025 7:00 P.M. A meeting of the Zoning Board of Appeals of the Village of Springville was held at the Municipal Building, 65 Franklin Street Springville, New York at the above date and time. Present were: Chairman: Joe Wolniewicz i Members: Kate Moody Jamie Raynor Kimberly Krzemien Bob Laskowski ' Also Present: Russel Belscher-Liaison : Mike Wolniewicz Joe Roosa & Tom Shelberg Building Inspector/CEO: John Baker Clerk: Julie Nunweiler Zoning Board Chairman Joe Wolniewicz called the meeting to order at 7:01 for a Public Hearing this evening. This Public Hearing is to hear the petition of Michael Wolniewicz, 26 Franklin St. SBL 335.16-2-6.1 in B1 zoning district Springville New York File # 10841 for an interpretation of code. § 200-2 Use Classification Industrial uses Storage of fuel or other liquids in tanks All unlisted uses are prohibited. At 7:02 pm, Chairman Wolniewicz opened the Public Hearing. At this time, Chairman Wolniewicz called the applicant up to address the board and explain what it was he was looking to do. Mr. Mike Wolniewicz came forward and introduced himself and explained that he is the owner of the building and will have space available in which he has someone interested in renting it to create mead, which is a honey based wine. He said that he was told by CEO John Baker that the making of wine and

DRAFT . spirits is not listed in the table and would therefore be prohibited as well as the storage of fuel or other liquids being prohibited. Mr. Mike Wolniewicz said he was told the village attorney is looking into updating the codes, but it could be several months, and he is targeting September for the new tenant and does not want to have them move in and then find out they cannot produce the mead. He is asking the board to examine the case to determine if they agree that it should be allowed, Mr. Wolniewicz explained that it does not qualify as industrial as the mead will only be created there in | small amounts then moved off premises to storage for a year before it is ready. Member Bob Laskowski | asked about the size of the tanks and was told there would be three seventy gallon tanks and they are : required to have a remediation process for spill containment in the event of any cracks in the tanks. The contents made up of lemon ginger and honey are not considered hazardous or combustible and will be out of sight and not have any odor that would be a nuisance. When asked about alcohol content he said 13%. Chairman Joe Wolniewicz asked the board to vote and explained he would be abstaining as he is related to the applicant. The board members all agreed that this would not be considered industrial and that the content not being hazardous should be allowed. Mr. Michael Wolniewicz thanked the board for taking the time te hear his case. At 7:25 pm Chairman Wolniewicz opened the next public hearing file # 10873 for Wendys 153 S. Cascade Dr. for an area variance. Mr. Tom Shelberg the architect and Mr. Joe Roosa the owner of the lot came forward to explain that the size of the lot is 31,319.64 feet and the frontage of 137 feet which is under the requirement of 40,000 by two hundred sq feet. Mr. Roosa went on to explain the lot size having a unique shape due to when he purchased it from an : auction there was approximately eighteen feet of it that the Emerling dealership used for their parking lot i by mistake. He also mentioned that he owns both the Aldis and Monroe stores lots and they are leased. Wendys did require a curb cut and the town approved it. i At this time, the Zoning Board of Appeals went over the factors considered in their decision: FACTORS CONSIDERED: 1. Whether undesirable change would be produced in character of neighborhood or a detriment to nearby properties; Yes_ No X(5) 2. Whether benefit sought by applicant can be achieved by a feasible alternative to the variance: Yes No X(5) 3. Whether the requested variance is substantial: Yes _X (2) No_ (3)__ 4, Would the variance have an adverse impact on the physical or environmental conditions in the neighborhood: Yes _ No X(5)

. DRAFT 5. Whether the alleged difficulty was self-created, which consideration shall be relevant to the decision of the Zoning Board of Appeals but shall not necessarily preclude the granting of the area variance: Yes_ No X (5) DETERMINATION OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS BASED ON THE ABOVE FACTORS: The benefit to the applicant DOES NOT outweigh the detriment to the neighborhood or community. The variance request was approved, RECORD OF VOTE MEMBER NAME AYE NAY NOVOTE JOE WOLNIEWICZ BOB LASKOWSKI Lhe HITT KATE MOODY JAMIE RAYNOR KIM KRZEMIEN TL With there being no other Public Hearings this evening, Chairman Wolniewioz asked the members to : | table approving of the prior meetings minutes. | At 7:38 p.m., Chairman Wolniewicz made a motion to adjourn the meeting, all in favor, none opposed. Meeting adjourned. ' Res UL No ep Nunw1

DRAFT VILLAGE ATTORNEY REPORT - No report. TRUSTEE NOTES & PROJECT REPORTS Trustee Buncy — No report. Trustee Belscher oO Attended the Planning Board Meeting that took place January 27. Trustee Schuster © Comprehensive Plan — makes sense to discuss possible zoning changes with CEO John Baker and have Labella Associates do the work for a new zoning map. © Comprehensive Plan meetings will begin in March and can be in-person or virtual and should occur once per quarter. Trustee Padasak — No report. Mayor Michaels — Absent TREE COMMITTEE REPORT - None PUBLIC COMMENT - None EXECUTIVE SESSION - None ADJOURN Motion was made by Trustee Padasak, seconded by Trustee Schuster, and carried with unanimous approval to adjourn the Regular Session at 8:03pm. Respectfully submitted, Jennifer Haberl Clerk/Treasurer

ATTACHMENT No, Al. 2 VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE Clerk/Treasurer Report for February 17,2026 AGENDA DATE Alri 19090o Resolutions/Approval: 1. Authorize to Advertise for Public Hearing on Tentative Budget for 2026-2027 to be held on Monday March 2, 2026, at 7:01 pm at 65 Franklin St. Discussions: 1. Election information is on the village website www.villageofspringvilleny.gov. Please see NYS Board of Election website www.elections.ny.gov for more information or contact your attorney. 2. Budget hearings took place as scheduled Feb 10 & 12 2026. 3. Last day to pay any unpaid water/sewer and lawn mowing invoices is April 20th. Any accounts left unpaid after that will be relevied onto the Village tax bill for June 1st.

ij ' VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE ATTACHMENT No, AZ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Duane Boberg AGENDA DATE __ eee Dav /203 eee Superintendent of Public Works Superintendent Report for February 17, 2026 Resolution: To hire Joshua Rice Mileblock Rd North Collins, NY 14111, for a per diem position with the Village of Springville Control Center. He will be on a six month probation with a starting wage of $22.00 per hr. Training to start as soon as possible. Resolution: To suspend late fees on Village electric utilities until May 20". Language in attachment.

-FTETEELC.. Mayor Timothy P. Michaels VILIAGE OF SPRINGVILLE ceo Bossa oa John Baker Deputy Mayor Attorney” Russel Belscher Incorporated Aprila7 11, 1834 5 W. Main St. P.O. Box 17, Springville NY 14141 Paul Weiss Trustees (716} 592-4936 / Fax (716) 592-7088 / TDD (800) 662-1220 Clerk Treasurer Lindsay Buncy Jennifer Haberl Mary Padasak Superintendent Jessica Schuster Duane Boberg March 1, 2026 Attention all Springville Electric Customers: In an effort, to help alleviate the higher-than-normal electric bills for March and April of this year, the Village of Springville Board of Trustees have passed a resolution to suspend late fees on the electric portion of your utility bill until May 20" 2026. Customers will still have to make on-time payments every month, but you will be able to spread the payment over these months. April and May are not expected to be as severe as February and March. This is also very dependent on the weather. Any balance on your account after May 20° will start to incur late fees again. This will also not prevent shut off notices or suspension of service due to nonpayment. Utility bills are always higher for the winter months so, customers can make payments that‘are more than the billed amount when their biils are lower and carry a balance into the winter months to off set the costs of higher winter bills. Thank you for your cooperation with this matter. Village of Springville Board of Trustees Historic Springville Home of Glenn “Pop” Warner, Architect of Modern Day Football In accordance with Federal law and U.S. Department of Agriculture policy, this institution is prohibited from discriminating on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, age or disability. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs) ’ To file a complaint of discrimination, write USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Ave., SW, Washington, DC 20250-9410 Or call (800) 795-3272 (Voice)

VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE February 17, 2026 Page | CONSENT AGENDA Building applications received by the CEO Baker, Planning Board, Zoning Board of Appeal and Historic Preservation Commission as follows: Minutes of the Planning Board meeting on December 23, 2025. CA.1 PROJECT: 0000011202 - MULTIPLE RESIDENCE TYPE: MULTIPLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY: 265 W MAIN ST LF ISSUED DATE: 1/30/2026 ISSUED TO: WAGNER, JESSE 74 CHURCH ST #2 SPRINGVILLE, NY 14141 PROJECT: 0000011203 - HISTORIC PRESSERVATION TYPE: RESIDENTIAL ALTERATION PROPERTY: 26 PEARL ST ISSUED DATE: 2/02/2026 ISSUED TO: BATTERSON, DAVID JR 105 EAST HILL RUN SPRINGVILLE, NY 14141 PROJECT: 0000011204 - ROOFING TYPE: ROOF PROPERTY: 252 E MAIN ST ISSUED DATE: 2/05/2026 ISSUED TO: BUFFALO'S BEST ROOFING CO LLC 4589 GENESEE ST CHEEKTOWAGA, NY 14225

) 5 ATTACHMENT NQ, Pinte Cmeet 4A J —ereraetaetnrwtrnain AGENDA pare Alitalia @ VILLAGE OF SPRINGVILLE PLANNING BOARD MINUTES December 23, 2025 7:00 P.M. A meeting of the Planning Board of the Village of Springville was held at the Village Municipal Building, 65 Franklin St. Springville, New York at the above date and time. Present were: Chairman: Bob Muhlbauer Members: Barb Lipka Tim Shriver (absent) Greg Keyser Brett Landsman Trustee Russel Belscher(absent) Building Inspector/ CEO: John Baker Clerk: Julie Nunweiler Also Present: Greg & Laura Beatty After the Pledge of Allegiance, Chairman Muhlbauer called the meeting to order at 7:01 pm. Tonight, on the agenda the Planning Board is addressing the following Public Hearing: An application for # 11161 Greg Beatty V/L Elm St. Rezone R8.5 to R-M Chairman Muhlbauer asked Mr. Beatty to come up and explain why he is requesting the rezone. Mr. Beatty stated that he would like to build a 12 unit apartment building offering a mix of one, two and three bedroom units on the 1.67 acres as he sees the need for this in our community. He explained that he currently owns several rental units in town and has waiting lists for people looking to rent. Mr. Beatty thinks the location is good for this as it is close to all the schools and hospital as well as being walkable to downtown. Member Barb Lipka asked if this was something he recently purchased and he said he has owned it for about two years. She also asked if he had discussed what his plans were with any of the neighbors and he said he had not. Chairman Muhlbauer asked if theré would be any garages and Mr. Beatty said only on the end units but not the middle one’s parking would be in the front. He also mentioned that the rendering shows parking on the street, but this is just an illustration not actual site plan.

Page 2 Planning Board Meeting December 23, 2025 CEO John Baker mentioned this meeting is to approve or not approve the rezoning and has nothing to do with Site plan approval as that would need to have its own Public Hearing and would also need to have the Village Boards approval. He also mentioned that Mr. Beatty could build 4 single family homes on the lot without any rezoning but would rather do rental units. Member Greg Keyser questioned if the Health Care Overlay could come into play and what effect that might have. He explairied that it means any type of medical office such as Dentist or Chiropractor office could go in later so he would like to get some clarification from the Village Zoning map before making any decision tonight on the rezone. He does agree that this would meet the Villages Comprehensive Plan for additional housing but feels the size of the unit may not aesthetically fit in the neighborhood and asked Mr. Beatty ifhe would consider two smaller units? Mr. Beatty said one unit would allow more green space and to keep in mind this drawing is only to get an idea of what it could look like. He said it will not be a big square box but will have nice siding and will aesthetically fit in with the rest of the neighborhood. Chairman Muhlbauer asked if anyone in the audience would like to come forward for public comment at this time. Kristine Klein came up and said she has lived on the street for about four years across from the vacant lot and has concerns about an apartment building going there. She feels it would create a lot more traffic and wonders how it would affect the water and sewer. She enjoys looking out at the green space and doesn’t think it will fit in the neighborhood. She mentioned she only found out about it by seeing the yellow sign announcing the public hearing laying in the snow as the wind blew over, so she got the word out to her neighbors. Chairman Muhlbauer asked what she feels would be acceptable to which she replied to a single family dwelling.

Page 3 Planning Board Meeting December 23,2025 Renatta Graham, who lives across the street, has concerns about the additional traffic and mentioned how narrow the street is and already has had issues with people parking on it making - it dangerous to navigate. She feels a few single family homes would be a better fit. Holly Pearce came up to voice her concerns about not being made aware of it and said her neighbor told her. CEO John Baker explained that all public hearings are advertised on the Village website, published in the Springville Journal, social media, and a sign posted on the property. She has concerns about it not fitting into the neighborhood, says it’s too big and will create more traffic. She wishes he would have talked with his neighbors about this. Member Barb Lipka has concerns about aesthetics of the street and Member Brett Landsman feels that smaller rental units may be a better fit. Chairman Muhlbauer said the Planning Board would table this for the next meeting to be held on January 27, 2026 to allow more time to review the current Zoning Map regarding the Health Care Overlay. He thanked the neighbors for voicing their concerns. Next Chairman Muhibauer asked for any updates on Old Business and CEO John Baker said the A&W is targeting the middle of February to open. Chairman Muhlbauer asked for a motion to approve the minutes from the November 25, 2025 meeting. Member Greg Keyser made the motion, seconded by member Brett Landsman. All in favor none opposed.

Page 4 Planning Board Meeting December 23,2025 With nothing else to discuss, Chairman Muhlbauer asked for a motion to adjourn meeting at 8:32. Member Brett Landsman made the motion, seconded by Member Barb Lipka. All in favor, none opposed. Respegtfully Submitted, \ : Julie Nunweiler