A Caughdenoy Road resident came to the Clay Town Board's May 5 meeting with a specific list of grievances: roosters waking her before dawn, more coyotes and foxes in the neighborhood, and a neighbor whose one backyard horse became three, with a bucket of free manure now sitting by the road. She asked the board to restrict farm animals to agricultural zones. Supervisor Damian Ulatowski told her he would investigate. The same meeting moved in the opposite direction on where residential land ends. Northern Credit Union's application to rezone a parcel had been withdrawn, but before the night was over the credit union was back before the board with a new one. Councilor Bick moved to schedule a public hearing for May 19 on Case #1229: rezoning 5004-5008 West Taft Road, currently split between the PDD Planned Development District and R-10 One-Family Residential District, to O-2 Office District, so the credit union can build a bank with drive-in service on roughly 2.52 acres. The board voted 7-0 to set the hearing. The minutes give no reason for the withdrawal of the earlier application, Case #1223. Two other banks moved through hearings the same night without a rezoning required. Lisa Wennberg of Keplinger, Freeman and Associates presented Canandaigua National Bank's special permit for a drive-in facility on Oswego Road, at the north end of the Wegmans John Glenn Plaza parking lot. She said the bank would use the plaza's two existing entrances rather than add a curb cut onto Route 57, and would build three lanes — one for an ATM and two staffed teller lanes, plus a bail-out lane. Councilor Capria asked whether the tellers would be live; Wennberg said yes, but by camera screen rather than face to face. Councilor Magaro-Dolan asked about the retention pond and confirmed the site would have only one entrance and exit. A 40-foot green buffer will run along the road, requiring some trees to be relocated, and Supervisor Ulatowski asked what would happen to veterans' flags placed by the Boy Scouts on the site; Wennberg said the bank was still working that out. The board heard no objections and closed the hearing without a vote. Geoff Hillenbrand of Plumley Engineers then presented Seneca Savings Financial Facility's special permit for a bank with drive-thru service on Route 31, a project the Planning Board had already referred favorably. Hillenbrand said the site could see more vehicle stacking than expected and that the bank would landscape the perimeter. Councilor Pleskach said he considered it a good use for the O-2-zoned parcel and predicted the project could set a precedent for further development along the Route 31 corridor. That hearing, too, closed without a vote. The board also closed a hearing on Justin's Canine Campus, a proposed dog daycare for 80 to 100 dogs a day in the former Firestone building at Marketfair North Plaza, after the applicant's representative, Tim Coyer of Ianuzi and Romans, said the site would be fenced and hosed down to cool the pavement for the dogs' paws. Three other pending applications — Goguen Drive Realty, McDonald's USA and the Sonbyrne Sales/Byrne Dairy project — were adjourned at the applicants' request to June 16, June 2 and May 19, respectively. In other business, the board approved its 2025 Community Development Block Grant application, redirecting road-repair money to Woodward Way and Winchester Drive after a Highway Superintendent reassessment found urgent need there, and pushing previously planned work on Steelway Blvd. South back to 2027. It separately approved a 2026 CDBG application for Maltage Drive and Goguen Drive. The board adopted an amended Workplace Violence Prevention Program required under state labor law, authorized bid advertising for the next phase of construction at the Green Education Center on Black Creek Road, awarded two NYSERDA-grant-funded contracts for a Town Hall water heater and LED lighting, and released subdivision securities to developers on three residential projects. All votes on the night's resolutions passed 7-0. The Northern Credit Union rezoning and the Sonbyrne Sales/Byrne Dairy hearing are both due back before the board on May 19.